davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-22

The Sparticans did not get
far in the German election; the
Spartican like the bolsheviki
believes not in democracy but
in tyranny by the man who
has the gun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-22

The soldier, particularly if
he comes from overseas, is en-
titled to a welcome homeland
IN n iob
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
Council of Jewish Women

Mrs. Max Margelis, President of
the Philadelphia Section, Council Of
Jewish Women, has been appointed
one Of six women to serve on a Com
mittee of One Hundred, whose duty it
shall be to secure able and honorable
men to govern the affairs of the clt,.
Pursuant to request from the
Joint Distribution Committee that
communities concern themselves in
behalf Of Jewish war orphans, the
Dallas Section Council of Jewish
Women, Of which Mrs. Max J. Rosen-
thai help adopt one or more such or
phans. The Section has formed
Jewish War Baby Circle" and in.
vites contributions for this fund. The
cost of maintaining an orphan is $50
annually. A generous citizen Of Min
cola, Texas, who read of this contem-
plated work in the Dallas Morning
News, wrote Mrs. Rosenthol offering
$50 for the support of one orphan,
and it is hoped that several similar
amounts will be raised.
A Section of the Council of Jewish
Women has been organized in Macon,
Ca, by Mrs. Miriam X. Arnold, Chair
man Of Council Extension. The Macon
Section will begin holding regular
meetings in September.
Mrs. Nathaniel B. Harris, President
Of the Council Of Jewish Women, has
received the following communication
from Secretary Of the Treasury Glass.
my Dear Mrs. Harris:
The service given by the women Of
the United States to the work of the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
M R

The first visit Of the party was to
the "Wailing Wall' and then to the
Mount Of Olives. The official recep-
tion prepared by the committee rep.
resenting the Jewish Community of
Jerusalem, was held at the home of
Mr.. Brace, a colonist of "Motza." The
Zionist Commission was represented
at the reception byDr. Pool and the
Zionist Actions Committee by Mr.. Is
rael Rosoff of Petrograd.
Mr. Yellin delivered the address of
welcome. He said in part: "You have
been our leader in America during the
world war. There was time when we
had almost despared of our future
and of the fulfilment of our hopes. We
had feared that this small Zionist
movement would be swallowed up in
the whirl Of problem facing the
world.
"And suddenly there doomed a new
light in the place where we least ex-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
PRIVATE HARRIS CITED.

l.. Howard Harris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel II. Harris, Of Brad
ford, Pennsylvania, has returned to
this country after twenty-five months
service overseas, with Ambulance Sec
ton 1926. He was a member of the
first contingent of ambulance men
sent overseas, at the request of Gen.
eral Joffre, and was attached to
French Army headquarters for twenty
months of the time. Besides being
included in regimental and Section.
al citation, Private First Glass Harris
received an individual citation for dis
tinguished valor in the engagement
of the Champagne in September and
October, 1918, and was decorated with
the croix de guerre and silver star.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22

Liberty Loans has constituted one Of
the great factors in the winning Of
the war. To this service, made pos
sible by the earnest, continuous and
self-sacrificing labor of the local
chairman,the Treasury Department
owes inestimable gratitude; and, al
though no words of mine will ade-
quately compensate for tasks so we'll
and unselfishly performed, it is my
pleasure and privilege, in behalf OF
the Department, to offer you apprecia-
ton Of your services, as well as con-
graduation upon the success of your
efforts in the crisis of our national
life.
Sincerely yours,
(SignedD CARTER GLASS.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
THE AUGUST FORUM.

In the August issue of The Jewish
Forum the following contributors are
announced:
Rabbi Lee ]. Levnger Chaplain with
the American Expeditionary Forces,
makes a timely study of 1.-THE Relig-
ion Of the Jewish Soldier
Dr. Henry Keller of the Palestine
Medical Unit writes an able article
on "The Ideal Practice of Medicine
from the Rabbinical Point of View"
DR.. Israel Efros of Baltimore dis
cusses the question, "Are the Jews
a Philosophical People"
Marie De Voc gives some very in
teresting facts about the Jew in Ag-
ricultural Banking and Credits"
Max j. Herzberg, we'll known BY
our readers, writes on "Anti-Semitism
in Germany"
Anna Goldina Abelson offers, a
story Of interest to synagogues, en-
titled "The Holy Cloak"
Other features are poems by Ray
Trum Nathan and DR.. Joseph Zuck-
erbram.
Critical reviews by The Ancient
Waterman, entitled, "The Vision Of
Moloch's Reign" and by One Of "Us,"
entitled, aus and the Zionists."
Editorials in this issue by DR.. Solo
men T. Hurwitz treat Of ARABS in
Palestine" and elisha BAD"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22

pected it, and unfavorable though the
time was, the Zionist movement un-
der your leadership, developed to such
great proportions.
you might already have seen in
the few hours of travel from Egypt
to Jerusalem, and you will see still
more, the possibilities which exist for
developing our land and settling upon
it millions of Jews. There is no room
in the Zionist Organization for dis
enlargement and despair. Until now
your love for Zion was a love which
reposed in every Jewish heart. From
now on, however, you will be able
upon your return to Europe and Am
erica, to speak aloud the words which
are written upon our flag, Palestine
for the Jewish people"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22

celved by the Jewish Morning Journal
from its Jerusalem correspondent
With Mr. Brandeis were Mr.. Jacob de
Haas, Professor Zimmern, and colon
ell and a major Of the British general
staff, They were met in the colony
"Motza" near Jerusalem by Mr.. David
fellin and other prominent people Of
Jerusalem.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22

The Monitor Job Department is
fully equipped and ready to handle
any job on short notice.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
BRANDEIS' ENTRY INTO PALES.
TINE.

His Reception Described by a Cores.
pendent from Jerusalem.
An interesting description Of the
entrance into Palestine Of Justice
,Srandeis and his companions was &C.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Lebaudy Tragedy.

Nine Lcbaudy instantly killed hus-
Lcbaud Island does
deny that she fred five bullets the body OF her husband
but that the ground that she other
baudy.
Lcbaudys cccencits would have attracted perhaps
than local had that he called him
self The Emperor the Sahara That ridiculous claim. combined
with the fact that Lcbaudy wealthy and accustomed
conduct furnished excellent opportunity
TO him and the opportunity accepted.
The law will take its course Nine. Lebaud will either be
free perhaps convicted charge than murder the
first degree But the ending this peculiar mans
tains lesson which entirely private domestic
There live New York least four perhaps
and became well acquainted LbaudyS father
The industry OF the father matched by
making and for industrial direction His
what humble but his abilities
somewhat rapidly considerable
large fortune He deemed time unsurpassed by any
citizen Europe Russia far accommodating great
from the industries is concerned
The senior Lebaudy to have lacked essential
OF his business perhaps he could
the inborn disposition which
greatly from him. The boy brought
thing that wealth could furnish He
worth while unless pleasure
He took interest his fathers industrial financial affairs,
ccPng the meeting OF his demands money
ccrncd He trained the responsibilities might
father
He well represented the generation youth
conspicuous merely they
very wealthy fathers.
Therefore Lebudy another seeking
excitement cccencay idle and apparently that
least, his married life far from happy adventure
II his wfc her be confirmed by
assumed by the which will try goaded by
Lr martial experience something irresponsible
mind and especially affected by
BY Holland
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
TO BRING BACK BODIES
ONLY If REQUESTED
War Department Believes Return oi
Dead Soldiers ImpracticabIe

Opinions expressed here yestcr-
day in authoritative military quar-
ters indicate that the War Depart
ment believes that the remains Of
soldiers who died in France should
be kept there.
Several of the important officers
who discussed the question ap-
proved the proposition in Congress
to provide national American
cemetery in France. All of the
Officers, however, say that the de-
partment has not changed its Opin-
ion that if relatives should request
the return hCmc of bodies, the re-
quest should be granted without
question.
There will be no difficulty, it
was stated. in locating the Ameri-
can dead anywhere in France, or
on any battle front. Every grave
was marked distinctly, as it was
the original intention of the de-
partmcnt to bring the bodies home
as soon as practicable after the
troops had been returned to this
country.
At the surgeon generals office it
was stated that il was manifestIy
not possible to embalm bodies OF
the great majority of soldiers, but
nevertheless there will be no diff
ficulty whatever in Identification or
the means of removing individual
bodies upon the request of the near
est kin.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well as Men
Glass Of Hot Water Each
Morning Helps u Look and
Feel Clean, sweet, Fresh.

Happy. bright. aIort-vrEur.r~ and
NINaCIUuS--H good clear ~ lU. Il nat
ural, rosy compl"Ni"n and freedom
from Illness ar" ASSURED .u.n boy
clean. healthy blood. II only every
woman and Hkrw lSr every uau
could rralIz' m" wonders If the
morning lnsid' hath. what 20 graft
Tying 'hang" uuld takr pla,e.
Instead "f tn" thousands nf SICK
ly. anaomi"-l""kinE men. wumrn
and girls with paStN or muddy com
pl"A'"ns: instead "f Tho multiIuGrS
of 'n,TN' wrecks. rundown "
brain Tags" and D"ssimists ".
should sr' Nir.I'. optimistic
thr"ng "f rosy checked people
An inside bath - had hy drink
inE. each morning before break
fast. glass Of real hot water with
teaSpD"nfUl of limestone Phus-
phat" IN IL tu wash from thr Stum-
Of buw'IS tho previous days ind
g"StIhlr Na~l.. sour f.rmcntaTlOn~
and T"r~nU~. thus cleansing. sweet
"nlnE and lr' ~h' nlng IN" entire ALI
m"nl"rl "ara. n.f"r'. putting NOR,
food 'ntu th. stomach.
Ih"S" subject Ju >Irh hrada rh,.
hIll"uSn">>. nasty hT'ath. rhruWa-
usm, colds, and particularly th"sr
who hav" palhd. >al'nw COM
plrNIun and who az, constructed
quarter pound uf lwr~IHu' phu~-
phat- AT III, drug ~tur'. which will
cost hut IrIfI,. bur is sufficient ln
demonstrate Tho quick and l,mark-
abl, chang. lu both health and ap-
p"aranc" awaiting thuS,. who praC-
tic" internal sanitation. W. must
remember that inside cleanliness -
NOR" Important than outside. hr-
CauS" the skin docs mot absorb
impurities to CnntamInat' tn,
blood whil" thu pores in tho thirty
feet uf huWr.iS du---Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
ROOSEVELT REWARDS
FRENCH VILLAGERS
Part of Peace Prize Goes to Folk
Who Tended Quentin's Grave

Col Theodore Roosevelt. through
the medium OF the American Red
cross arranged to give substantial
expression Of his gratitude TO the
people Of the little village in France
near which his son Quentin is buried.
one OF his last acts, according 10
the story which came from Red Cross
headquarters yesterday, was a request
10 the Red Cross 10 donate $500 Of
the share Of the Nobel Peace Priz..
money received from him TO the
French village whose residents have
Kept Quentin's crave decorated with
MOWERS and sent many tender COM
municauons 10 the family.
When the Red Cross suggested 10
Col Roosevelt during his last illness
that he designate the way in which
his contribution should BE- expended
ne Immediately requested that il be
disposed OF in this way. Col. Roose-
welt left the decision OF the exact
form his gift would take to the Red
Cross. The wishes Of the villagers
in this respect are now being con-
suited by officials Of the Red eros.
Commission to France.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

he expects to realize more than 500
and this, added to his pay for work.
ing Sunday. suits Ernest right down
to the ground.
Edgar BiXley. a formcI Cmployc OF
the q. = O., is tho leading comedian
at the New LyceUm this week. Mr
BiXlcy owns a larE" stock farm IN
Connecticut, and this week he is re-
newInE old aCqua intanCes IN the office
as well as entertaining them at the
theatcr.
John l. sullivan. a helper IN tn" job
section. has just returned from an
officers training camp.
George l. Boydcn. the Jazz song
writer of the night press division.
dropped a quarter while trying to buy
matinee ticket at Keith's on Mon
day. and when he found it he had
to so to the end of the line Sure he
had another quarter. but that was the
one he had saved for Keith's.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Wants Captured Guns
For California Towns

Representative Henry y. Osborne,
Of Los Angeles. yesterday intro
duced a bill providing for the diss
tribution in the cities and resorts OF
Southern California OF some Of the
cannon and field pieces taken from
the Germans by the American EX-
peditionary Forces or allotted 90
those forces under the terms OF the
aTmistice.
The bill provides that Los An
geles shall receive ten pieces OF ord
nance with all trappings and equip
ment. and that one piece each shall
90 to the following cities and re-
sorts: SawteIle. Hollywood. Santa
Monica, Ocean Park. Venice. Re
dondo. FL Segundo. Gardens. Ingls-
wood. Sherman. Torrance, san Pc
dro. Wilmington. Culver City, Bev-
erly Hills. Westgate, Soldiers' Home,
Manhattan Beach and HermOsa
Beach.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
$4,000 Hun Helmets
For Next Liberty Loan

fOn"st-to-l"Odn"ss German h'l-
mrtS-N0. 900 OF thCm-will o." used
As trophies ard prizes IN the fifrh
liberty loan campaign. Frank r.
Wilson. director Of publicity for
tho war loan organization. an
nOUnCCd ycst' rday Cen PcrShln-
had started the helmets towards
America. They will ho divided
among the twelve Federal rr>crl, d,
districts
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING NOTES

c. NJ. Boswell. "f tn" cncravinE
division. day. is having his snar"
Of influenza. Another daughter has
been stricken.
Thomas NuCcnt. macuiu>t aS~I-u-
cd to section =. daN. visited jim
Farrell a few days Ak.
II there is any doubt about the
name or class Of any roses. just
give Louis Moroyzi. plat" printer.
section 4, a chance To look them over
He has a well deserved reputation
as rose specialist, and is very
willing to give advice or iUfOrma-
tiun on the rose subject.
f. c. Fowler. superintendent OF sec
ton !. day, has returned from short
vacation.
August Habicht. die Sink,l. Of IN,
engraving division. is reported sick
William Hcrlocker. transCerrcr on
craving division, is enjoying a few
days leave.
Or. Mckenzie. the bureau physician.
was called home hurricdly Monday. Ola
account of the illness OF his son.
Jimmy Lord plat" printer. section
10. day. took the preventive treat
ment offered by the Public Health
Service, saturday and says he feels
like a "2-year-old now.
F. A. Mcclure. transfcrrcr. enEraV-
ing division, is absent on account OF
illness.
Many of the employees OF the ma
chine division are being noculated rs
a guard against influenza.
Frank Brahler and Jim Mcdowell,
who have been jumping at the COM
mand attention" were called to the
Washington Navy Yard to he dis
charged from the service. The boys
had been detailed to the engraving
division pending their discharge.
Major a. C. Nuttcr, assistant sccre-
tary of the British War Mission, visit
ed his brother in the engraving divi-
sion, Monday. He was wounded in
September. 1916. at the Somme and is
the only officer living of those in his
command that participated i'm that
battle.
A. G. Houghton. OF the engraving di-
vision. is on the sick list.
Jim Farrell. of the printing division.
| has been inoculated and told his
many friends that he felt fine.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
G.. P. 0. NEWS NOTES

Edward J. Wood. n press rcriScr'
has received letter from his son
Stanley, on the L. S. S. birmingham.
at Spalato. Austria. on the Adriatic
Sea. His ship ieft Gibrplta~ the daN
after the armistiCe wa. s.Ened an
arrived at Venice the following Sun
dav, the harbor OF which was full of
ships OF all nations. and the celeora-
ton of the armistiCe was wild. noisy
and prolonged" lie writes that food
- scarce in Austria, and a small. bis
cult costs Is cents. n pair of shoe $l5,
Il suit of clothes $50. At the bank for
an American dollar he gets a hatful
II Austrian bills. The pCople have
little to wear, most Cf them being
clothed in rags and wooden shoes. A
ton of coal would cost 800 II any was
to be had.
Ernest Knapp. in the night proof
room, seems to be puzzled, and asks
thus question:
We wonder. Nhcn we see the con-
duCtors fail uC register so many fares
and hear o. passengers having been
short changed 50 often. whether the
railways wan: scent fare for them
selves or tine conductors"
1t is too much for us, Ernie.
Joseph iI. Dawson. 7O-ycar-o
compositor in the job room. who has
been absent for several months be
cause of sickness. was taken to
Georgetown Hospital for an opera
tiOn. but was too weak to risk the
ether. He now seems to be i'm
proving. Mr.. Dawson recently suf-
fered stroke of paralysis and is
in a serious condition, and a sister
of Mr.. Dawson. who came to Wash
inctOn to tax" care of him. is laid
up with iniammatory rheumatism.
John kilrOy has returned to the
night foundry section, after spend
inG the holidays at his old home in
Albany.
Ozias Webster. after being con-
with sickness, has returned to the
day proof room.
James \. Turner is absent from
the day proof room on account of
sickness.
Miss Missouri f. Nelson, skilled
laborer in the ruling and sewing
section. has resigned.
Charles S. Shutterly. a reader in
the day proof room, is confined at
home with sickness.
Miss Marie S. Smith. Miss Mary
J. Brown. and Miss Viola H. Barnes
skilled laborers in the pamphlet
binding section, have resigned
Albert Shaffer is back in the night
foundry section after being on leave
for several days
Elias S. Webb, an old employe OF
the night mOnOtype section. was
stricken with apoplexy while at
tending church services last Sun
day, and died later at his home, SI3
T street northwest. He was for
many years a deacon in the Berean
Baptist Church. at the corner of
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Giant Dirigible Nearing
Last Lap Of Long Flight

Charleston, : C.. Jan. l4-Th, giant
government diriEibIc C-I. cn route
from New York to Key West. pas.,I
over Charleston shortly after moo
headed south. The vessel is conttuu-
ing on its voyage 10 Key West Off
cials announced here. and will not
turn back 10 New York, as stated at
Georgetown.
The big airship. favored 10y clcaI
sprin--like day and a breeze from the
north, soon disappeared down th'
southern skyline. travelling at a speed
Of ffty miles an hour.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Bill to Rescind Approval
Of Dry Law Held Futile

Boston. Jan. IA bill intro
duced in the legislature here which
would rescind the action of the last
Legislature in ratifying the prohibit
tion amendment to the national con-
stitution. is not causing any worry
in the ranks of the prohibitionists
today.
It was held here by experts that
decisions of the supreme courts in
other States show an amendment to
the constitution made by one legis-
lature cannot be rescinded by leg
islature coming into power later on.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

New York, Jan. II.
He was a wounded hero.
Aboard the Mauretania,
And as the great ship.
. Nosed her huge bulk.
Through the light mist.
or the early morning
He and his fellows.
Pressed against the rail.
Peering steadily.
Into fathoms of dull gray
Looking for the symbol
OF Americas ideals.
The Statue of Liberty.
OF WHICH lltSt ltl OtS'
Forged with the hammer OF Thor.
Had struck sacred fire.
From the shields.
OF the intrepid Huns.
1t was this symbol
Liberty!
Which fostercd their spirit.
OF self sacrifice.
Which marks the highest.
Reach of humanity.
And they were prepared.
To make New York ring
With their yells and cheers.
And their leader
Was the wounded hero.
Who told me the story
lie stod in the center
Surrounded by huskies
With leather lungs
And suddenly out of the sea
Arose the sharp outline.
OF the majestic statue.
OF the Goddess OF Liberty.
And the cheer leader
Opened his mouth.
But somewhere.
Way down in his throat.
Was a big lump.
That almost suffocated
And tears fell from eye.
Dry to the pains
OF a bloody battlefield
And he looked about
At his mute fellows.
Who bare-headed
Wept openly.
And unashamed
And that is the stor,
That was told TO me.
BY ,the wounded hero
Who lost his voice.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Mother After TABS.

When the western sun is sinking
And there's gold across the skv.
Then my heart sets up its thinking,
VIII l see mother before l die
When the moon above is shining
l can see her, and perhaps
! can often hear her pining
In the stiffness after taps
Tho the days be oft and dreary.
And I'm in, down, out and sore.
Always when my heart is weary,
Then comes that picture as before.
Nj through the night I'm dreaming.
And | often meet her in my maps.
Memory keeps that love light burning
In the stiffness after taps
l know not when or where I'll meet her.
But some time after awhile
In heaven or on earth I'll greet her
With joyful, happy smile
Il should deaths cold arms embrace me
There will be peace as life cords snap
Knowing well she will behold me
Over yonder, after taps
by B. F. KELLY
Is near Toul, France, now at Walter Reed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
COMPENSATION.
~ John kendrick Bang

COMPENSATION.
Just as 1 know
When gripped by ice and snow
Off to the south mid sunny hours
Bloom lovely flowers,
So In the cares that do beset
There comes to ease days of regret
The knowledge sure that in my pain
Somehow. somewhere, I'll find some
gain
10 compensate ME and relieve
The sting and smart of things that
grieye,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Increased knowledge.

slnCraton back, the learned
ledge needed to rank the today.
Daily life demanded such equipment then Business
irauons simpler, legal cntangcnents
Transit facilities wrought change Cities
Their and Doing things
naturally Machines followed inventive
To keep sped his brain He
and polished unused The oil
looscd the fcncd joints He
fully for
He extended his commercial
qucny The acquire education increased manifold
Soon standards expected
every
Specialization has been by creation The
st three pcciazdthcy gardener poughman and
a
Business expansion has made specialization marked Man
has divided and subdidcd what formerly TO be
covered by Il single individual
In this Super-sPcciazaton point racial
>N when the mind revealing threat
Regardless that the brain today equipped than
when our immediate forcbars public factors general
development 5
Exercise OF all its hndercd specialization Few of
r- reach our thought capacity and memory limit
In the sixteenth there superior TO most in
tolects OF this, the epoch
James C1chton held the Arts When
H. he was Master OF Arts. u agreed to answer in verse or
prose any question any languages
He met all comer and trumphed
With the has
longer be remarkable They noncthccs They will continue
until We recognize the need specialization the KEYNOTE m
evolutonO specialize advancing mentality step for step with
commercial conquest.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

you've got to hand it to Hindnbug way at ca, He's
sticking 1t out Hunland while Ludendorf and the Other
criminals sneaking to cover.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

Since the Hun Socialists top only as result OF allied
victory in the field it's hard understand the American So;t
opposition 0 war
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

Mrs. Bastian, wife Of Charles
Bastian. of the night linotype Sec
ton. who recently suffered from an
attack of the flu, is now threatened
with a general breakdown.