davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-18

tabili in tari straine' 81 nu poti
incasa un chek personal, .unde
nu esti cunoscut.
Deci al lipsa de metoda ST.
gura, economical 81 convenienta
de a duce banii dincolo.
Vino sd te interesezi la:
THE DETROIT AVE. OFFICE.
THE STATE BANKING AND
TRUST COMPANY.
$500, 10000 Active pentru pro
tectia D-Tale.
(AdVO IA n C0)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-18
uN STAT BUN.

Aceasta 'banca sfatuieste pc
toti ca Sc nu duca bani de di
Statelor Unite pc .cind calato-
reSte.
I'm ,astfel de lucru nu nicf 81
-igur- 81 nici convenient. curentii
Statelor Unite nu vor Fl accep-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-18

LIBERTY Bo1gDURI DIN ToA.
TE sER1ILE 81 WAR SAVING
De la $50 in sus vindem 81 cum
param. Platim Gu bani gaia Gu
preturile cele mai mari carl sunt
In plata. (A-6)
BOND BROKERS
910 Sheffield Bldg, 9th Floor,
E. 9th q Euclid, Cleveland, o,
Oficiul deschis de la 9 q. m.
pima la 6 p. m.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-18
G A U T

un tovaras GU exeprienta de re-
staurant, pentru investare mica
Sc poate obtine cistig foarte bun.
Adresati-va la:
John Vasu, 2152 East End Str,
Cleveland, Ohio.
La aceasta adresa este 81 afa-
cerea.
17-19)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-18
H8I8J9I9I9I.H4141914K
CAUT AN

Mineri Romfni pentru minele
de carbuni, fie casatoriti, ori sin
guri. Lucru sigur, pc timp 1nde.
lungat. Minele, noastre furnizea.
"a Gu carbunil Fabrica ,,Bethlc-
hem Work..
Platim Pich Coal Gu $1.O6, ta
lat 81 incarcat 88 cent?, taiat GU
masina 72c, 81 pc marimea ce a
talat de la $500 la $500.
Daca vrei lucru incontinu, VI
no gaia de lucru, sau scrie romi
neste la: (1-3-5)
PETER POTOMA
T. R. Johns. Gen. Mgr, Penn
Mary Coal Co., Heilwood, Pa
E41H4744Ah1FEH47HE
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-18

Grocerie 81 Bucerie, afacere rem
tabiia, 1situata la polite buna 81
prevazuta Gu tOate uneltele ne
cesare. O vindem din pricina sa-
natatii, vrind sd ne intoarcem n
patrie.
Adresati-va la:
Mosora & Fleaca, 3119 Dequinder
Detroit, Mich.
Sau Ia G. Administrators ziarului.
(2-4-6-27 Oct.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-18
DE vfNzARE.

O Brutarie 81 Grocerie (baca-
nie) impreuna Gu proprietatea.
Doritorii a Sc adresa la:
Adm. ziarului AMERICA.
(1S-2O & 22-24)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Berries Bring Compliments

Hood River Clark Seedlings again
drew compliments last week. Fruit
was sent by the Association to the
Portland Ad Club luncheon, given in
honor of delegates to the Pacific Coast
Ad Club convention. The following is
a paragraph of an Oregonian story on
the luncheon:
Large luscious Strawberries fur
nished without cost by the apple grow
ers Of Hood River are proving the de-
light Of the ladies in attendance at the
convention. The berries are shipped
daily from Hood River and are served
to the ladies each morning in the
rooms of the hotels. The Strawberries
are also served to the ladies at the
complimentary luncheons and the men
and women delegates and visitors will
be served these berries at the trout
breakfast at Eagle point. California
visitors have expressed astonishment
at the wonderful strawberries grown
in this country and the Admen of the
south point to these berries as a won
derful possibility for the Oregon ad-
vertisers to make the products of Ore
gon better and more widely known
throughout the world.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
No Cure For Water Core
(From White Salmon Enterprise)

tr rom W mite odlnlOn EnltTpflStl
The following letter to Manager Ira
f. Hyde, of the White Salmon Valley
Fruit Growers Union, from 0. M.
Morris, head of the department of
horticulture of the State College. con-
cerning experiments carried on with
White Salmon valley apples infested
with water core indicates that there is
no remedy. The letter, which is self
explanatory. follows:
"The apples which you sent US last
autumn, that were so badly water
cored, were kept in storage in the
basement A part of them were kept
in room where the apples We're eX
posed to a temperature between 40 and
80 degrees most of the time, and an
other lot in a room where the tempera
ture ranged mostly between 80 and 40
degrees.
''In none of the lots were we able to
find any Indication of decrease of
water core. This in our work was
measured by specific gravity which is
true test of this condition. Our eX-
perience does not coincide with the
statements of others who say that
water core decreases in storage. 1t
may under certain circumstances and
the presence of it becomes less notice
able as manifest upon the surface of
the fruit, but the specific gravity does
not change appreciably nor does the
water core existing in the inner part
Of the fruit become changed to any ap
precable extent
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
OLIVER OPTIMISTIC
OVER 1919 DEAL

]. Oliver, OF London, Eng, who has
been touring this country in the inter
est Of Dan Wuille & Co., British apple
importers, forecasts one of the most
active export markets for box-apple
interest in many years. with indica.
tions for all shipping space needed. all
old markets Of England and North
Europe open and the population fruit
hungry he expects export stocks 10
move in steady stream from harvest
time until il is consumed. Good prices
are expected. Mr. Oliver. who left
Saturday night for New York city to
sail for England. after visit here
with A. E. Woolpert said:
Il have never known prospects to be
better than at present. TRANSATLANTIC
freight is now IS cents per box, with
plenty of space offered. 1t may go
lower. We are hoping for lifting Of
the price control in England, which re-
suits in fruits of all quality being sold
for the same price. Indeed. Tasmanian
and Australian apples are now selling
in England at 20 shillings per box,
whatever the quality. II the control
is lifted it will result in fall in price
Of the poor stuff and higher price for
apples of good quality"
Dan Wuille 4 Co., who also have
connections at White Salmon and Lyle,
purchased the warehouse property Of
the Fruit Growers Exchange last
year. A large warehouse has been
erected at 0dell and another will be
built this season at Parkdale.
Mr.. Wuille is expected in the North
west about September |. His visit
may result in further expansion in
the concerns Northwestern business.
with our holdings here bought as
permanent investments, says Mr.. Oh.
iver, we expect to become perma
nent factor in the Northwest apple
deal. We are ready to buy apples or
to accept them on consignment. There
will be no limit to our operations the
coming year.
I'VE, however, do not anticipate
erecting any refrigerated cold storage
plants in the Northwest. Such equip.
ment. necessity in domestic trade. is
contrary to the policy of exporters.
All storage done by us will be made at
eastern terminals, in order that the
fruit may arrive abroad as quickly as
possible when withdrawn. We have
found that Newtowns, one of England s
favorite varieties. can be handled
much more satisfactorily abroad after
common storage. Newtowns that have
been placed in refrigerated plants are
subject TO scald when withdrawn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
DEPARTMENT WILL
AID WITH FOURTH

After members of the Volunteer fire
department had adopted motion Fri
day night 10 disband. Mayor Seobee
addressed them. and the fire ladies
IeScinded their hasty action.
The volunteer fire fighting OrgsniZa-
tion was displeased al a failure of the
city council to grant the department a
blanket concession for the approaching
Fourth Of July celebration. Members
Of the department say that at recent
council meeting the fire boys were as
Sured the concession. provided de-
mands were made for no worthier en-
terprise. subsequently,. however, il
was declared, the Commercial club was
given concessions far the Fourth 10
provide fund for equipping camp
ing park for touring motorists. lnas-
much as the fire department, aceus-
toned to raise fund, not only for
the purchase of apparatus, but to care
for members of the department, i'll or
injured in service, by public dances and
other entertainments throughout the
year, had surrendered all the best dates
during the two years of the war to Red
ttOss anu OlIct pdlIlOtlS VI RdtiEaltOliSt
it's members felt that its appeal was a
worthy one. Funds from the depart
ment treasury have been invested in
Liberty bonds. Without means of::re-
plenishing their funds the treasury
balance has fallen below $50.
Mayor Scobee assured the tiremen
that the city would provide funds and
that movement to secure better
equipment was being initiated. Dep
utv State Fire Marshal Gilbert W. AL
len. recently here from Salem. has
suggested that the city call for a sur
vey from his department. Following
the survey recommendations for the
purchases of apparatus will be made,
and the city government. it is stated,
will follow the states suggestions.
The Commercial club. provided re.
ceipts at the approaching Fourth OF
July celebration are in excess of the
automobile park needs, will turn over
the surplus to the fire depar rtment, the
members''of which have offered to aid
in every possible manner the program
for the day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
BIG PAVING JOB
IS UNDER WAY

Crews have begun the work of paw
ing the Highway between her and Cas-
cade Locks, a task that will cost an
approximate 5000. 600. Crushing plants
are being established at Cascade Locks
and Wyeth. The Cacsade Locks crusher
will use for material two huge bould
ers. both nearly AS large as Hood River
Office buildings. A crew has Just be.
gun the construction Of retaining wall
between the Highway and the O.-W
R. & N. track at Shell Rock mountain.
Several changes in the grade at this
point will be made before the paving is
laid.
As soon rs a concrete bridge over
Phelps creek is completed the two.mile
stretch of Highway between here and
Ruthton hill will be graded.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
AT The LIBERTY

Today
Harold Lockwood in "Shadows of
Suspicion" and Mack Sennett comedy,
Beware of Boarders.
Friday and Saturday
Alice Brady in Select masterpiece,
"At the Mercy of Men, and 1.-TWO
reel L.ko comedy. Behind the Front "
SUNDAY
Anna X. Nillson in ''The Way of the
Strong" and two reel Montgomery
Flagg. comedy, Hicks Manhattan" !,
Monday and Tuesday
The Garden of Allah, nine reels.
Wednesday and Thursday
John Barrymore in "On the Quiet"
William Wood at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Cherry Harvest About July |

The Hood River cherry harvest will
begin this season about July /. Rains
of the past week will terd to increase
the size of the fruit and may boost the
estimated yield, placed at 65 per cent
of that of last season, an approximate
lS0 tons.
The Apple Growers Association will
pack fruit Of black varieties in lug
boxes of 10 pounds net weight. to be
shipped in refrigerated cars to eastern
markets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
AT THE GEM

To-day
Bessie Barriscale in "A Trick of
Fate, " also Episode of '"The House
of Hate -
Friday and Saturday
Fritzie Brunette in THE Velvet
Hand, and Photograph land one reel
comedy.
Sunday
Lila Cuddles Lee in "Such Little
Pirate" and Burton Holmes Travelog.
Monday and Tuesday
Ruth Clifford in "The Lure of Lux
ury." and Screen Magazine also one
reel comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday
"The House of Hate, Episode s,
and Tom Mix in Hell Roarin' Re-
form.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
HURTS
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The automobile. according TO those
who have observed the Indifferent
financial success of the Hood River
baseball club this year. has sounded
the death kneli to amateur baseball in
the smaller rural communities. With
former baseball fans now owners Of
automobiles ard with Sunday the only
day that most of them can leave their
business for picnicking. the crowds on
tleachers and grandstand have dwin-
died to a minimum.
Indeed, the team is running up de-
felt this year because Of lack of at
tendance at games. Although much
interest is displayed in the progress of
the team, when Sunday afternoons
come residents who in former years at
tended baseball games are away mo-
tOring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Rains Drench Forests

Rains Of the past week have thor.
oughly saturated the forested areas of
the Cascades and rangers are hopeful
of getting well through the summer
season without forest fires. The pre-
cipitation on the higher levels the past
week came in the form of snow. and
deep drifts have been encountered by
early exploring parties.
While we welcome the cold weather
and rain for its power to prevent fires
and keep the mountain atmosphere
clear, says Homer A. Rogers of Mt.
Hood Lodge. 1--WE are tiring Of the
long protracted cold spell. which de-
laws the summer tourist travel. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Notice

Notice is hereby given that Albert
Krieg has completed his contract for
the construction Of bridge across
Rail Creek, in Section II T. 2 N, r..
10 E.. w. NJ ; that the same has been
accepted by the County Court and final
payment will be made on Wednesday,
the 2nd day of July, 1919.
By order Of the County Court.
E. Z. Shoemaker,
JIG County Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Pa
cifc Foundation Company. of Portland,
has completed their contract for taking
down. remodeling and re erecting the
steel bridge across Hood river accord.
ing to the plans and specifications.
that the same has been accepted by
the county court and final settl ement
will be,made on Wednesday. the 2nd
day of July, 1919.
By order of the County Court.
Z. (. Shoemaker,
jn26 County Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Cut This Out and Take 1t With iOu

A man often forgets the exact name
of the article he wishes to purchase,
and as a last resort takes something
else instead. That is always disap
pointing and unsatisfactory. The safe
wav is to cut this out and take it with
you so as to make sure of getting
Chamberlain Tablets. You Will find
nothing quite SO satisfactory for con.
stipation and Indigestion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Local Bankers Attend Convention

Hood River banks were represented
at the annual State Bankers Conven-
tion last week by S. j Moore, Leslie
Butler and Truman Butler. Mr.. Moore
and Trman Butler were accompanied
by their wives. The bankers motored
to Portland over the Highway.
On their return from Portland Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Butler were accom-
panied by Mrs. p S. Davidson, who
had been attending the festival.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Mr.. WisIer Cured of Indigestion

"Some time in 1909 when | had an
attack of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me, | received free
sample of Chamberlain Tablets by
mail. gave them trial and they
were such help to me that | bought
a package, and | can truthfully say
that | have not had a similar attack
since" writes VIM. B. Wisler. Doug
lassville. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

RAINEY. James. Central Falls. r. I.
RICHARD. Elijah. Iowa. La.
SCHULTZ. Fred Charles. Sandnsky, Mich
SJHR. Henry. Milwaukee. Wis.
SITTON. Raymond J.. Chicago, III.
T0LAND, James s.. Oreyile. Cal
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CAPTAIN:
PERRY. Ralph. Alsoma Wis.
HIATT. Ralph, CASTOR, Ind
CORPORAL:
AVIla1AA. Edwin. Cordelia. Cal
kErIIsIA%,.: leo b, Burketsville. Ohio,
APPLEN. Arthnr G.. Lime Springs, Iowa.
BROWN. burton D., Brocklyn \. !.
DANzIs, Alexander Arlington, New York
DAvIDoNIS. Peter j.. Kovona Russia.
FELLOWS. Bryan, RoGnd Grove. i'll
FEMME. John o, Midway, y. j.
KRAMER Frank A.. San Francisco Cal
MUNG1ULI Gerald. New York, y. I.
BUNCH, Lee H.. Hartman. Ark
DOUGHTY. Andrew, Pedro. Ohio.
DUGAN, Thomas F.. Brooklyn. \. 7.
GRIGtT. George W. Greenyille. H.
HANNAEoRn, Lester r. Dover y H.
kOYLoWSkN, Max J.. Dickson. Ia.
LINDSAY. Joseph NJ, Lansing. Mich
MAtKEI.. ollie walter. Rochdstcr Mills, Pa.
MEAD, James H.. Alameda. Cal.
PENA. Jose y, Albuquerque. \. NJ.
PETERSON. Ellie, Radcliffe. Iowa,
WOLfSCROFT. Lewis T.. Alexandria. MINI.
ZAkOSKI. Adam, Jersey City, y. j.
SCHULTZ. Alexander j.. Cleveland, Ohio.
SCHUYLER, Charles A. Orrtauna Pa.
YAUGEB, William H, Beech Hin. W. Va
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES
LIEUTENANTS
KREMER. Adam r., SchuyIkilI Haven. Pa.
SHTLTIS. Ebert Pittsburgh Pa,
SPEAkMAN, Harold Narbeth, Pa.
CORPORAL:
FERGUSON. Arch. Phoenix, Ariz
SADDLER.
McCOUGH. Robert T., Dyssrt. Pa
CIVILIAN:
ADLER. Charles A. Freeport. y. Y.
PRINATES:
CALODORONI, Attiiio. Anitrail. Rome. Italy.
MAION1, Jerry J.. Ashtabula HarbOr. Ohio.
ANpERS, Warrick A.. Independence, Va
K0STUROS, Nicholas, Canton. Ohio
DIED OF DISEASE
CAPTAIN:
ALLEN, John H. San Francisco, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

LYONS. Douglas NJ. Fort Henry. Tenn.
MORGAN. William d. Taugipahoa, La.
PATrEN John a, Schenectady. y. y.
SERGEANTS;
AIGNER, Egnotz W, Phoenix. Ariz.
NEATHERY, Roy G., Devils Lake. y. j.
STuLBA. John James. Baltimore. Md.
C0RPORALS:
GRIFFITH, Charles Bridgeport, ONO
SWAMI, Ralph. Ne0sa, H.
CORPORAL.
HOPES. George D., Philadelphia. Pa.
RUGLER:
BUTSCH. Walter Ernest. Camden. y J
PRIVATES:
BASTA. giuseppe. Autiizz0, Italy
CRAVEN. Daniel W, Moble>town. Pa.
HORACE. Rroni>law. New York. y Y.
HUMPHREYS, Avery C.. Trinity. Tex.
LABRACHE, Leo W. Marlboro. Mass
LONG. Frederick Lincolnshire, England.
M0KOShI, Joseph. South bethlehem. Pa.
PRISTAWKO, Mike. Dover, Y. J.
SCHRACK. George Harrison. Pawhuska. Okla
FOMlCH. Joseph. Dreznicu, Austria.
WILSON, Charles William. Newport. Ky.
WHISPER. Carl V. Pocatello. Idaho.
WOLFE. Christopher. Carlinviile. III.
ZARoYE. James. Chicago. III.
BOULDER. Samuel. Powell, Ohio.
BYRON. Dena, Springfield. Mass
CULLEN, Michael F. WcsteFnport. Md.
CCSACk. Timothy F, New York. y. Y.
DONOHUE. John J.. Brooklyn. y. Y.
FINGEL. Otto August. Occnto. Wis.
FREY. William A, DouElasviile, Pa.
Axel J.. Fingered, Sweden.
HOWE. Frank, Saginaw, Mich.
Vernic u, Lawrence, Kan.
MERCER, Bruce a, Purallup. Wash
MOORE. Ely Van. High Cliff. Tenn.
NORRIS. William. Eosiyn. Wash
William l., Hubert. y. {.
NEEL. Emmet C., Brownsville. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

Above is the summary of casualties,
Including casualties reported today,
The list includes those lost at sea.
alsp the total Marine Corps casualties
60 date. but does not include the Navy
ca sualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 9s3 names,
dix5dad aS falIows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
LESS COTTON, MORE FEED,
FARMERS OF SOUTH TOLD

Raise less cotton and more feed, is
the advice given farmers Of the south
by the Department OF Agriculture.
This advice is given because the
consumption of cotton in the consum-
ing countries may be substantially
less next year than in pre-war times.
This will follow if normal conditions
are not restored.
1t is believed the demand for hay.
oats, corn and other feed will be
great, and that the farmers may de-
vote q largely increased, acreage to
these products with the assurance
that they will obtain q substantial
return for their investment Of labor
and capital, .....,.-....s..,<.
..Ths econemiag which the psepls Of
nurepe must Irect1ce 4qr scme years
I - ~ &f4rSs ~ NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Speech of Acceptance.

The speech Of acceptance was made
by Col L. NJ. Adams. acting for Brig,
Gen. Edward l.. Munson, L. s. A.
chief of the morale branch of the
general Army staff. He lauded war
agencies for their accomplishments,
and said it was a bigger task to
transform soldier into a better
citizen than to transform the citizen
into a soldier The work of trans
forming the soldier into a better
citizen, he said, the war agencies are
doing
Miss Helen Howisou sang several
solos. Her accompanist was Miss
Julia higgins. Invocation was
given by Chaplain Leon J.: Hammitt.
L. ). Army. and the closing prayer
by RABBI Louis Stern. The band of
the 2l0th Engineers played. Follow
ing the dedication, refreshments
were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

KILLED IN ACTION
;LIEUrENANTS;
otis. Samuel Jersey City. y. J.
sEwIS. Stevenson z. Cleveland. Ohio.
,ERGER. Carl H.. Mayviile. Wis
CUMMINGS. Patrick J., East BOSTON. Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Guests of Honor.

Guests of honor were Col. L, Adams,
Col. A. D. Akin. H. N. Augustine.
Mai. Z. A Baker. Lieut.. Philip Bar
bier, Mrs. r. E. Beebe, Louis A.
Black. r. BIume nfield, Walter A.
Brown, Anthony Caminetti, commits
sioner of immigration; Senator G. f.
Chamberlain, Maj. Edward \. CHS
dim. Capt. Leon Herman. Maj. NAL
colin A. Coles, 3. ERIN. Thomas A.
Fisher. Harry Franc. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Silverman. Capt. ]. w. Galloway,
Isaac Cans, District Commissioner w.
Gwynn Gardiner, Fred S. Giehner,
Mai Douglas II. Gillette. Rabbi B. L.
Grossman, Mai. Joseph Greer. Col.
Robert n. Harper. Mai. John E. Har-
ris, Miss Jane Hunt. j. NJ. Hurley, J.
Hyman, NJ. Jaffa. Harry King. Simon
Lyon, r. B. H. Lyon, A. D. Marks.
Thomas II. Martell, Mai. George Mayo,
Simon Oppenheimer, Capt. H. p. Dram,
r L. Payne. Col r. Parke, Assistant
Secretary of Labor Louis f. Post, Maj.
Robert Z. Purdue. Col. r. W. Put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

Considering market prices this
year, this is an exceptional offering.
These are large size green stringless 4
beans (cut) of very excellent quality
and flavor Remember, these are the
stringless variety and are different
than the oldtime string beans. We
believe you will like these. A trial will .
tell the story. PER CAN ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Ushers Who Served Refreshments

Young woman ushers, who also
served refreshments, were Misses
Rose Tabb, Cecilia Wolf Florence
Noar. Lena Wolf, Lea Rudolph, Es
Their Tregar, Mollie Alloy, Anna Gold
stein. Bessie Silverstone. Anna Silver
stone, Fannie Rudolph, Carolyn Diem
err Minnie Jaffa, Marjorie Adler, Lu-
ellie Adler. Florence Levy. Ruth He'll
burn, Genevieve Cohen. Clara Cohen.
Bernice Rothschild. Rickie Cans. Pau
line Cohen, Hortense Hano and Jean
nette Gomberg.
In the receiving line were Mrs. R
B. II. Lyon. Miss Leon Adler. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

nam, Maj. Holland L. Robb. George F.
SchimmeI, Capt. f. F. Shissler, Capt
Joseph story, Joseph Strasburger.
Sydney w. Strauss. Maj. stephen
Szumanski, Mai. H j. Weeks, II. L.
Wheeler, r. p. Whitestone. B. We'll, L.
H. Weir. Alexander Wolf and Simon
Wolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
To Reorganize Along Better Lines.

Reconstruction means much. 1t
means reorganization of our lives
along better lines. IN this human
turmoil we must keep calm. There
are many rebeilious spirits and tur-
bu!ent individuals that wish to es-
cape restraints by coming here under
the attractive program TO disturb the
world. Houses of hospitality like
this are a sort of oasis in the desert
helping bring TO men those treas
ured things that make life worth
while.
4, therefore. dedicate this building
to make the world safe for democracy
and democracy safe for the world
Judge Milton Strasburger. presiding
over the exercises, likened the hut
to the temple of God constructed
years ago. and declared that it would
be kept in operation during the entire
nerioa OF aemohiliZA ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

Sam Rothschild, Mrs. Eva Hexter,
Mrs. Alline Cohen, Mrs. s. Soloman,
Mrs u. King. Mrs. Charles Gold
smith, Mrs. L Behrend and Mrs. r. 3.
Behrend.