davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-15
MORE HOG cHoLE
IN ANNE A uNDEL

TIC "a ia FL 81 & cai0lera
aif reps,rse 81 sg IL + ertoil
s rfs,ens of Asri altare Iaspee-
sor Il College Park Both cases arr
IT'D Anne Arundel county csse et
aleg cholera Il said om 9he
ISruges near ~
elless station ne; fsr fra Aniga-
poll nd aHt,fher tse on tsie art IS
ise selgnan o5isn nea I.o
th!an eSea cas- slla ins gsst er SIS
the Elsreau sniTaai Iatln trs sesi i
d rtsiiig 5Iss iog ID a
steci and Az pe9pl giA siss
4iises ea pr Ife advises ffilg
5the s ftsil MA bssrnisag tht VI
s.ass III lie Diseased animal sss1n
-as he dies Shiny ,a sFs haye heen ree
ported 10 II. rlaas sections af he aIns
ty tl!f9et ghorf the summer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-15
70 OPEN CANNING HOUSE
AT CAMP PAROLE


40 tltlnss are IN readiness for the
.opeHlne of FIRE ming Hau Monday
"a Falro1e rtsr AIiaa soils This Is
lfat,ssa ihe Camp Parole Canning
House anE rs owner eill proprietor Is
.ba les II u under tlie nlai-
are Iflsnt IT Thomas l.a rrow ri I'arole.
and vii e1rlay \ iarge force of men
aud women
ltsFols e.anliiiis house Viii en-
rtgt rs fgfaa toes ANA ring bealts and
& sdsviiriisg "a obtain large apallt n
ftsss u frofa g.triile rs III The coail-
Another canning hoHse has been
gpatse tilA st few days i Water
.bair where nan fits 81 Tomatoes VIII
% eannnea q hts section 1ikis can
.aiHa h0He IS under The inanA ement
af - Ale 81 tlle Eastern Shore,
owner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-15
ll.r lhe 80 80 I,r..al

New York, Augusl - rhonogranils
will be used by both the Republican
and Democratic pirties II The ~
preaching presidential campaign. II ID
announcrd. the plan embracing 4 pro-
gram which viii permit the residents
ug small sowHs and remote hanleis
ID hear tbs speeches d eminent eras
tors a the same time that the records
are released In the large cities
The phonographie campaign VIII e,
opened on September /. when records
containing utterances ny Attorfiey
General Palmer. speaking for the
Democrats, ana others regis ering
The speech OF uni,cI States Senator
ledge. yoieIng the sentiments III The
Republicans. will be- released These
speeches Will be reproduced ,at clubs.
socieFies headquarters. hnrrh 4 ].
MONDAY meetings and Ii the homes of
the party workers
Following the release o ms
apeeches of Attorney General Palmer
and Senator Lodge other records vii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-15
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax The Women 81 Annapolis The
Same rs Elsewhere

Hard TO attend 70 household duties
With a constantly aching back.
a Woman should not have bad
back.
And she seldom would II the kid
neys were we'll
Doans Kidney Pills are endorsed BY
thousands
Have been used. in kidney trouble
over so years
Read what this Annapolis woman
says
Mrs Robert scibIe, FL West street
says For four or five years my back
panied me % Intensely couldn't work
aly eyes ached and MY sight blurred
Mornings when got up was more
tired than when / went TO bed and II
always felt languid and lacked an.
billion When read about Doan s
kidney pills used box and they
relieved me- still take Deans
whenever need them. getting my sup-
ply IT the West End Pharmacy Dnan 4
have helped me SO much / strongly
endorse them
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedyget
Doan's Kidney Pills the same thar
Mrs. Scible had Foster Eilburn "a.
Mfgrs, Buffalo, II 4.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-15
PLAN NATION WIDE
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

Plans for nation wide He'd Gro Z
campaign apeninE Monday November
3. and eInslng Armisfice Day N9yen1-
Der II were formally announced by
Dr. Livingston Farrand, chairman of
the executive committee Of the AnieFis
can lied Cross few days ago 1'Ae
primary object Of the campaign, which
viii be known as the Third Red ross
Roll Call, Will Do 70 enroll members
for 1920 bat there viii ba III addition
il general appeal for si5ioooODp III
enable the organization ID complete
It'll war obligations at h0nle NIL
abroad There Will also pc lofstl an.
neals. whore necessary euilduGtea by
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-15
Ia.sino Enr Scratches

olI dark ga 81 tiias a1 Y H.
te greedy improved n alape.trsti9ee eS
carefully painting he scars Win lo-
3,i,;e using as lls4liy coats ass necessary
rs produce che desired eseptil 81 eels
ar When this il Try 70 oyer tiie M19le
.pIeee 81 furniture With q good f9trifi-
fnre nnIlsil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-15
Hurled In Washington

The funeral Of Miss Mary Grace Hol-
land. age 80 years, daughter Of Rich-
ard Holland whose death occurred al
q washington hospital on Wednesday,
seiaaills we're not brought 10 Annapolis
Tor hIrial, as ii first contemplated but
we're Inferred III tfe Washington Gene
terry, according 20 i telegram received
here today By tie uncle Of the de-
ceased, Joseph Holland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-15
Eastport Meeting Tonight

There viii be an important meet
Ing Of the Eastport Improvement As
ISOLATION tonight at o'clock hi fire.
mems hall, Easfport Much business
Eof Importance il expected "a come be-
fore the meeting, and All citizens are
urged to attend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-15
The S.roag Withstand the lieat q
s,.,,,f,t.,r Refer Than fLe Weak

6)ld peopIe NHa arc ieaaie am
ronn efr people Vlsp al wsk h2.
lrens ielled and eaaaltsl ts' Ha
through tie deilressing Hett ~ NM
mer by taking lsIttlN Ilsss5
lllil Tonic nlf iites md eilF4eftes
3llc blood alna ali4iffs 81l' 3lae Aisttlt
.yst aTst you can o3t feel its sfrlilas-
thening. Iilsii:aratI1ag FsIlaNt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-15
in Il 4, r " a IONAL.
T0das Schedule
il baltimore
Toronto il Jersey Iity
1.-TWO games
Rochester II Reading
Buffalo At Newark.
l'O,Ia, Schedule
Yester,la,s Results

Baltimore LIS Bifgltamton 63.
Roellestef 4 Reading,
Toronio- Jersey City rain
Buffalo Ne Rark. rain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-15
n & rooDsTUFFs At E g.
tfontinaaa From l'age SIie.

4I.ontlnNNH 2 IL
MS case lots. and then seas 81 1ssp n. n,
,,sp,,lis postofIire from where tae W.,
.triautsoa viii l'e niade = o1hs ,,
cords where there arc many ss'1si1l
orders. the cases will e hIohsn .l'' !
1850 1850 orders apportione,l and delivered
W., ~ c,,t,signees thrangh the Parcel
Post system
t,rasr blanks viii he provided ny tlte
pastof8ce officials MY 80 S.
stated rs timely Succession i.t
readers 81 this paper g sIlp ] AS ,ss',l.,
fora pubIt elsewhere, a'la i'ola
,i,a, check ofI Wl goods tl'ey dess 81
rs pnrehase and then file their efaef
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-15

lie chapters secure fund needed
TOR local pr0sraitls
During the war there were ,tVo atl-
nlial He'd Gross eai,lfatans tlie War
Fund Dfise IN tsts, ing and i
tshristin4 Itoll CAL fof ntctnleFs liif,s
Tile only campaign tltis yeaf viii lie
the me il November and ii succeed
.iIle years there VIII BE oil 81 a9iii'lssl
Foil Gill u Wlaieh the ted t1rst vii
seek the reaiii riti,Esi aIiasiance u tllp
American pealtlt xf,i'es'1 n dollar
membership tte fiitl:ey ~ derived
.asi hs ae TOR er:e.ltl 81
.ari llf ;,rgt.ttyal thus eyeil ls til
te RS f3is2a Il Il mandate Gerry ott
sfature pree
lile aiau II generous he IL sei-
dom Just
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-15
Results of Baseball
Games in Major
Leagues
NATIONAL
y II u. RESULTS

New aI Cincinnati. 4 3
M .aiiis islila elpllia as.
brook yr U-I
PITTSBURGH aa rain
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-15

Unless alatl IN generous he is sell
Etianl Just
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
O o q

Pero como nadia haya de ser etcrno en- este mundo, ha tempo
que soplan 4 los artiStas mcioreS vicntos. Digalo el ilustre Don Vi
cente Blasco Iba0cz, hutsped tie honor lie la metropoli neoyorkina- y
en- torno del cual no solo st habla de glorias Y de halagoS, ' de ala
banzaS Y de ditirambos sino de ago que vale mas: de miles de ddareS.
Miles tic dolarcs pr ariculoS para. una reviSta. miles de doia-
res pOr Ct arcumento dc una pehcula de cinemat6grafo, miles de do
lares en- la taquiIIa dc SUI salon de conferancias. Y miles de dolares
detras de Los Cuatro GinetcS del APOCALYPSE.
Ell arista sale dc Ia Senda dolocoSa de II clasica miSeria, re-
suelto i no confornarSe con Ell orc de los SolcS III de los trigaleS, nj
de las cabeueras. con la plata dc las nochcs lunareS, a conquistarloS
rn buenos tcios troqueladoS, como los conQuiStan los otros: II su ira
bajo. con Su labor. con SUI gcnio, con 81 audacia.
En- eI aver fciz Y glorioSo, Mecenas tendi6 Su manO prodiga a los
artistas Y cstos Ie prodigaron sus zalemaS V regaron ell Su torno. l
ungueRto Iirico de sus rimaS; hogaho, no hay Mecenas que Ia mu-
chetumhre. y ella ia dc pagan el arte cuando 10 quiera, como paSa
81 pan que 81 come. V las rupas que e yste Y las i0yas que luce.
FL aruta era ell unico trahajadOr no anparado por los gremlos
nj nor los c5igo. Para la multitud no era IN trabajador: era I'm pc
rezoso que decia helas coSaS Y que harto pagado estaba con decirlas
y con que Sc las oveSen con agrado.
Ell robo collective Sc hacia a mansalYa ' quedaba lmpune. Los IT.
tistas. que 10 sabian todo, ignoraban. -. 10 que sabe el ilustre Bias
e IbaHez, 10 que sahen "a los artistas del sigo que valen Y que
triunfan: administrar ST. taIento, industriaHzar la production de csc
srticuIo eyonisuo que ST llama Ia beleza, poner precio a los frutos
del genie. como los poue Ell artcsano q los de su taller
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23

Dios no Sc revela en- igual forma a
todos les hombres; Ell Padre celestial
de Jesus, es distintO del Juez rigido
Y torvo de Calviao; y entreambos di-
fieren de Ia sustancia unica, del ser
indiviso ell ell que parte, Sc
gun Ia vision del dulce sabio &c Ans
terdam. FL Dios de Nervo no encie-
IRA las inclementes durczas de una
predestinacion memorable: es amoro-
Sc. infinitamente pic; tampoco exige
para 81 conocimiento los prolegome-
nos complicados y brumosos de Ia ge-
nesis neoplatonica; es transparente,
nitido como un rayo de sol de Ia Um-
bria: e~steticamente eli Dios de Nervo
sc Semeja al que tanto am6 I'll Po-
verello." Para c~orazones de esa tenn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
I'm D|SCURSO DEL Lie. JOSE MARIA LOzANO
Pronunciado en- la velada organizada por el Ateneo de la
Habana en- honenaje a Amado Nervo

peratura sentimental TODD cuarto eXis
te es bello y noble: las cosas en- su
oscura y vasta c~omplejidad, los Sc
res Ell su escalonada jerarquia. En-
TODD descubren un parentesco espi-
ritual, una vibracion divina, I'm res
plandcr de irama mosaica; raro y
envidiable On que solo vista a los
elegidos.
Para 10 mistico-y Nervo es un
cruzado de Ia g~loriosa niiicia- las
cosas tienen in sentido secreto, una
poeSia rec6ndita, una cuarta dimen-
sion spiritual: las mlargaritas del
campo cue embalsaman ell aire y me-
cen sus calices como incensarios o
(Pasa a la pag. 19a.}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
EN- IA CASA De LAS AUNAS AUSENTES

tituci0n a que veniEcos hacienda re-
ferencia, co~ncerniente al ano fiscal
que concluyc ell dia treinta y II del
proximo pasado mes de agosto.
Durante 81 dicho ano, fueron ira
tados, en- e: Southwestern Insane
Asylum, NADIA menos que dos mil
seiscientos seis enfermos. Al presen-
tie, Sc atiende en- el a 2015 pacientes,
1867 mujeres y 946 hombres.
En- todas las InstituciOnes de es-
ia indole, ell porciento de curacio-
Aes completes es muy reducido-el
NAL de la locura es harto rebelde a
TODD alivio definitivo;-y, sin embar-
90, en- esta h. alcanzado, en- ell ano
terminado. un porcentaje que signi-
flea IN exito un $3.50. En- cuanto
al Dor ciento dc d~efunciones habidas,
es ell de III.
Durante ell Iltimo aAo. la guerra,
llcvando a las filas del ejercito a
gran nimero de los facultativos en-
eiercicio de su profession en- los Esta-
dos Unidos. coloco en- dificil trance a
todas las o~rganizaciones medicas de
Ia Union; sin embargo, ell asilo sam
antoniano logro veneer las dificulta-
des de tai OCCASION, dar debida aten-
cion a los ~pacicnteS con ST cuerpo
medico, V ceiebrar todos sus meetings
reglamentarios para e. funcIona-
miento de Ia institution.
Durante ell ano, segun Sc despren-
de del dicho informe, Sc do espe-
cial atencion a algo por demas in
~teresante: a la distribution de la
bores, a! discriminate de ocupacion
. los alienadoS. conforme a las IA
cultades menta!eS de cada cual.
rs cosa probada que una ocupa-
ci6u ]cualquiera, siempre que sea po-
sible al p~acieate cumplir con ella,
constituyc medic de cura, sobre to-
do. las ocupaciones o trabajo al aire
libre.
A tai fin, Sc ensancharon Y ne
~joraron n~ctablemente en- ell Asiio,
los trabaios de jardineria, de agri-
cu,tura, de labores m%anuales, en- to-
do 10 cual los alienados dieron mues-
tras de fecunda actividad.
Fue e. pasado, ell cuarto aho del
funcionamiento de la escuela de ELI
fermeras del Asilo, y su resultado
fue un verdadero eXito. por ell nu-
nero Y por los conocimientos de las
graduadas, todas previo examen por
ell Ccnsejo del Estado.
A este cuerpo de nurses" Sc de-
bio que la epidemic de Ia Influenza
espaiiola, en- ell otono e invierno pa
sados. no causara en- ell .Asilo, los
estra%os que en- otras c~olectividades
semejantes.
La biblioteca, ha merecido cuidado
especial, V al presente presta gran
dos scrvicios a enfermoS Y emplados
del establecimiento; Sc han hecho me-
.joras en- la Capilla, en- los comedo-
res, en- los jardines, ell los caminos,
en- ell Iago, en- los establos-en los
que haya mas de doscientas vacas
finas,-en los ~salones de arte, en- los
sistemas hidroterapicos y sanitarios.
Ha sido, en- total, un ano mas de
adelanto notorio para la Institution,
o cual constituye I'm alto elogio, pa
IA ell intelligence Y active doctor
Young, a cuyo cargo ha estado ell
ASilc, cuyos gastos de sostenimien-
to durante ell ano, a~scendieron a la
respectable suma de 4~36,9S7.63 dola-
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23

FL artc no sera con este nj mis- bcUo III mcnOS bcilo; pero los
artStas tendrian 10 que Ia ley dcheudc para todos los hombreS: Ia
compensation cquitatira de TODD eSfUcrzo productor
Pro para clio haca falta que los artlStaS sc heran cucnta de
que 10 cran meneTer nj las !nclcnaS de Rodofo III el gaoAh dc Mar
cello, para hacer bcllos rersos nj para pintar helios cuadros; de que
Ell dinero tenia para clos cl yalor que tienc para cada mortal; de
que el yivir c6modo no era priTilegiO exclusive de To- que no rImah
nj cantan: de que mientras no 10 sntcran af, Ell mundo les dejaria
piadosamcnte los aIcazares dc Ladino lie Ia Illusion. que al fin Y n
cabo. no costaba NADIA a nadic.
Y los arttas &c han dalo cucnta dc clio, Y cl mundo empieza
pagan Il artv. como paga TODD 10 Qur hi m'1rstcr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
{Viene de la Pag. lla)

galerias.
Les hombres, visten sus ordinarios
trajes de calle. limpios Y acicalados.
Las mujeres, llevan cast todas trajes
claros.
Entire ellos, las enfermeras con sus
cofias albas Y sus ~vestiduras azules,
con algo de monacal en- e. corte, y
los ~enfcrmeros t~rajeados de blanco.
En- IN pequeno ~escenario, en- uno
de los tcsteros del salon, esta Ia or
questa. Er,pieza el Bale. Las en-
fermcras Sc han cogido al brazo de
los ~enajenados, que las miriam ineX-
presivaIncnte-a pesar de cue las
hay muy bellas-y los enfermeros
han ofrecido cl suyo i las enfermas,
algunas de las cuales dan, con mano
nerviosa. el ultimo toque al peinado.
La musica toca TN aire lento. ks-
peramos que las parejas Sc lancen
al tcrbcllino de- walls. Y esperai
mos en- vano. Sc colocan en- dos fl
las, frentc 4 frente. Y empieZa el bal
le cor una r~everencia caballerezc:'. . =.
Van a bailar un minuG, II pava-
Ma. unos lanceros, unas cuadrillas
r~ea!es, una danZa cortesana, severa
V senorial. 80!
Que honda, que iHtesante vision
la De aquellcS locos, aGuellas lOcas,
de rostros graves Y de pasos lcntos,
bailando bales de corte, ceremonio-
samente. gallardamente, a los acor-
des de una musica queda. que obra
como rn sedante sobre Il nervios
doloridos:
Los cuerdoS .-enfermeras y enter
meroS-no ponen en- las reverenclas,
en- los passes. en- las "cadenas' de la
cuadrilla. la galanura, la distinction,
la elegancia pulida Y discreta de los
enagenadcs. No parece sino que Sc
sintieran. en- efccto, completa Ia vi
sion espiritual por el sortilegio de Ia
mrIsica, en- I'm gran salon de arte-
sonados s~untosos y de cstucos mag
nificos. entire Sedas Y ~brocados, te-
iicndo historias De amor. a los a2or-
DIES dc los ~violoncelos caballereZcos Y
dc las violas romanticas. Hay locos
tienen eli gesto y el ademan de
II caballero de Ia corte del Rey Sol,
locas que bailan el Minue con las
g~allardias de la Montespan o de Ia
Du Barry. .
Cuando vuelvan a la razon-sl
vuelven-ni sentiran va el sortileglo
evccamiento de las melodias, nj sa-
bran de aquellos pasos elegantes, nj
dc a~uuellas ~reverencias c~ortesanas.. =.
Sin embargo, Ago dice al esplritu
que debajo de aquella apariencia sua-
We Y serena, hay un immense, un hor'
do dclor, la augusta sorda que hlZo
= IN loco escribir ell IA pared de su
zelda de Bicetre:
All, le poetic de Florence
N'avait pas, dams son chant sacre,
Rere l'abime de sorffrance
De ties mures, Bicetre eXecre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
Ell ultimo irformc anus!

Tiene ell Southwestern Insane
Asylum. una de las primeras institu-
clones de su cls.se IN el sur de los
Estados Unidos, Y Ia primera en- ei
Estado de Tcxas-2S amos de fun
dado, V durante tai lapse &c tempo,
han sido atcndidos en- e., siete NIL
trecientos cuarenta y cinco paclen-
ties.
Gobierna la institution, un con-
scio tornado por seis honorables per-
sonas. q~uienes son al presente, Mr.,
Alice B. Ayrse, como P~residente, Mr..
F. L. Hillyer, como Vice Presidente,
Mr.. j. H. Savage, doctor l.. +. Robi-
chaux. Mr.. Albert Krenkosky, Mr..
sam Goodman, Y ell doctor Beverly
Young. Superintendent del Asilo.
Consejo y Superintendent, acaban
de ~presentar al Jefe del Estado, Mr..
William. P. Hobby, Ell vigesimo octa,
70 informe annual sobre las labores
llevadas a cabo en- Ia interesante ms
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-12

end. At every opportunity they in
vite Jews, and particularly the Rabbis
of the smaller villages. They treat
them with marked respect and con-
sideration. Once, General Zadig and
General Petala allowed themselves to
be photographed together with the
Rabbi of Haradenka. Colonel Licin,
upon taking over the administration Of
Colonel, made an address in which
he declared, "The Roumanian army
will protect the Jews better than any
other army in the world. I ask that
the Jewish representatives shall
promptly inform me Of any grievance
they may have, and that they always
keep in touch with me- The Jewish
delegates told me that they had no
complaint against the Roumanians-
on the contrary, they had much for
which to be grateful to them. They
were unable to account for the friend
ly treatment of the Jews by the Rou-
manians-and did not care to give an
opinion in the matter. 1t was enough
for them that they were able to
breathe little more freely for the
time being. That does not mean that
their conditions are envable. AS
matter of fact, whlN they are official
Iy protected and the Poles and UkraD
ians cannot-or, rather, dare not-do
anything openly to harm them, the
Jews are nevertheless prosecuted at
every step. The Poles and Ukranians
accuse the JewJ of having brought the
Roumanians there, and threaten to re-
venge themselves after the Rouman-
ians will be gone. Who knows how
much the Jews will have to suffer for
the short breathing space they had
during the occupation of the Rou-
manians?
went out for a while to see the
town. Whole rows Of houses are
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-12

Plaka, who made all the arrangements
for me, praised highly the Roumanian
administration of Pocutzia and want
ed me to 60 there and convince myself
of the fair treatment the Jews were
receiving there.
From Czrnowitz | went to Colonel,
accompanied by DR.. |. Weinstein, the
editor of the Czernowitz Morgenblatt,
and Mr.. X. Ornstein, editor Of the
"Vaintza" of Yassi.
On entering the city, with it's mud
dy roads and its appearance of devar
tation, / had feeling of great pity
for it all. We drove up to Jewish
hotel. Before a quarter of an hour
had passed the hotel was besieged by
persons who had come to see the
american"
More questions were hurled at me
than l could possibly have answered.
"Who was /? What did I want?
Whom did l represent? Who had
sent me there? Was | looking for
anyone? Would l take letters with
me? How long was l to remain
there? Had / brought anything with
me? What did America think ?" and
so on. | attempted to reply to some
of the hundreds of questions. barely
succeeded to request that DR.. Rosen-
HEX, president of the Jewish National
Council, and one or two other men,
bers, be informed that / wished to see
Concerning the Roumanian occupa-
them.
ton and administration, obtained the
following information:
The continual warfare between the
Poles and the Ukranians had brought
about reign of anarchy and terror in
the entire region. Life, property, ev-
erything was disregarded. The ad.
ministration of the province was I'M
able to keep any lemblance of order,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-12

and not infrequently it took part in
pogroms. AS the Roumanian troops
were in Czernowitz, part of the pop
ulation appealed to General Zadig,
commander in chief of the Roumanian
army, to come to their aid. He was
easily persuaded, and in this way
Pocutzia became Roumanian prov
ince. A Roumanian lieutenant told
me that the Roumanians came there
at the request of Poland, at the sug-
gestion of the Entente-to oppose the
Bolsheviki.
There are about $4,000 Jews in
Colonel, and 100000 in the entire
province. They had suffered more
than any other part of the population.
1t did not matter who succeeded in
that rival warfare-the Jews were al
ways beaten, robbed, many of them
murdered.
In Slobodka, a Jewish school was
demolished, three teachers murdered,
three of the pupils severely wounded,
and the rest murderously beaten. In
the other villages in the vicinity, SIM
liar occurrences were common. 1t was
impossible for the Jews to endure the
state of affairs any longer. Who
knows what might have become of
them if the Roumanian army had not
interviewed? Strange as it may seem,
the fact l., that the Jews Of the entire
region were saved from humiliation
by the Roumanions. Since the Rouma'
mans took possession there have been
no further pogroms-no more Jewish
blood has been shetland the little
that remained to them has not been
taken away. The most remarkable
thing is that the Roumanian admin
istration not only protects the inter-
ests of the Jews, but it also actively
attempt, to win their friendship. They
are using every means toward this