davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28

La mayor parte de Ia Session Gle
anoche en- el Senado-desde IL 80
a / de la madrugada-se emple6
EN- discutir una mOci0n del Sena-.
dor Sr. Travieso. solicitando sc
actne en- ell asunto lie las acusa-
clones hechas en- un peri0dico To-
cal por ell Representante la Ca
mara, LcdO. Fernandez Garcia, LA
mandose a este V al Director del
periodico para que expliquen esas
manifestaciOnes Y quede a salvo
el prestigio de la mas alta repre-
sentaci6n del Pals, depurandOse
todas las Responsibilities.
Eel SenadOr Iglesias sc OpusO a
una parte de la moci0n, sOste-
niendo que la Cimara es la iinica
llamada a juzgar de la actuacio-
mes de sus miembrOs v ell DR.. Bar
bosa opino que debia traerse ante
ell Senado al Representante acu-
sador, para darle opOrtunidad de
comprObar sus cargOs que en- ca
so cOntrario-cOmO tiene la segu-
ridad-sea castigadO como merece
Quien trata de manchar la homo
rabilidad de los que antes en- el
Consejo Executive Sres. Barcel0,
TraviesO y el propio Doctor Bar
bosa-han servido los intereses a
ellos cOnfados.
Discutido ell punto hubo acuer-
do en- aprObar la mOci0n del Scna.
dor TravieSo-nOticiandOlo pOr
coltesia a la Camara- V sc
dcsign0 una comisi0n para enten-
der en- el ,asunto, compuesta pOr
los Sres. TraviesO. DR.. SusOni,
Lcdo. Garclas Duc0s, 1glesias y
LcdO. Feliu.
DesignadO antes ell DR.. BarbOsa
declinaba Ell ell Lido. Santoni,perO
este Sc excuse diciendo que habrla
demasiado abogados V lie sustitu-
y6 ell eXpresadO DR.. Susoni.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
FERNANDEZ GARCIA Y Ell sENADO

FL Sr. Travieso hizo i'm ehergico
alegato manteniendo que cuando
Sc trata de manchar la reputation
de los que en- ,el Senado Sc sien-
tan-hoy con mas honor por estar
con ell voto del pueblo-y antes
en- ell Conseo Executive, es precise
que ell Pals sepa 81 hay verdad en-
las acusaciones, o de Otro mOdo
quede claramente eXpuesto a la
conciencia pdblica, el que sin re-
paro alguno, procede de ese mo-
do.
Dijo que Sc habfan cableado por
ell representante de la Prensa Aso
ciada a los Estados UnidOs las ex-
presadas acusacioncs, y que es
precise que sc depuren los hechOs,
como cuadra a hombres de honor
Y a Cuerpos como los acusados.
Muchos Representatives. de la
Camara estuvieron en- ell salon del
Senado durante la discussion y Sc
espera que de un momento Otro
comparezca ante 81 v la Camara
el Sr. FernandeZ Garcia .reSDOn-
der del cargo de desacato que le
ha sidO fOrmulado.
El Sr. Fernandez Garcia reside
en- Cayey y figura entire los elemen
tos de mas avanzadas de la poll.
tica, simpatizando con la agrupa-
ci6n socialista de la Isla. Ha We
nidO Ell varias legislatures a la
Camara v tornado parte Ell los
debates mas intens0s oculrfdos
en- las diversas Asambleas de La
representation popular.
Cuando la Feria Expocisi6n, hi
20 Y mantuvo severas acusaciOnes
contra la Administrator, provo
cando una investigation.
El ambiente en- la Camara V en-
el Senado era anoche de profundo
disgustO.
Reporter de TurnO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
POR LOS JUZGADOS

Durante el dla 26 del actual, la
Corte Municipal resolvio los 81
|guientes casos: pOr infracci1n de
Ia ley de automobiles. Matias Al.
|varez, s. de multa; Federico Ru
bert, absueltO; Juan Gonzalez, Fc
derico William Jose Espela y Cal
melO del Capo, a s. de multa cada
unO; Y pOr hurtO menor, Andres
Ortiz Il 30 dias de carcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
EsPECTACULOs PARA HOY
Cine Tres Banderas.--Estrent

Cine Tres Banderas.--Estreno
de los episodios 10, IL y 12 de Ia
emocionante serie que tiene Is
episodios marca Vitagraph de-
sempefiada por ell notable artista
William Duncan titulada eel
Sendero Sangriento."
Cine Luna.-Miercoles %. Ma
tinee y noche. Estreno del Ser.
episodio de "En Las Mayas de
la Intriga", y $50 Dias de Car
cel', en- 5 reels, por May Alison.
Mafiana, LA Ratera Relam-
pago."
Cine Real.-"El Pacto de
Tres"
Cine Monte Carlo.-"Liliana"
por Ia Bertini.
Cine Puerto RicO.--"El IIiio
del Mlsterio", gratis para las da-
mas.
Cine Norma.-"Debemos per
(donarla.
Cine Imperial.-"La Vesta
del Sol Inca"
Cine Habana.-"Las Mallas
de la Intriga."
Cine BeliOgraph, (Catano. y
"1ntolerancia", en- 13 parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
MUCHACHOS MOLESTOSOS


Llamamos la atenci6n de ia pO-
Llamamos la atension de in po-
licia acerca de un grupO de mucha
chos que Sc reunen diariamcnte a
iuoar Base Ball EN- Ia calle del
Sol, entire el Edificio Borinquen
V cl Seminario. 9
DichoS muchachos no solo mo-
lcstan con sus gritos, sinO que
tambitn cI dla menos pensa,!o van
Il dar un golpe alguno que paso
o de los que viven EN- el mismo edi
ficio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
LOS ALAMBIQUEs OCUPADOs

En- Ia casa habirada por Leo
poldo Migaiiioni, sta Ell .el harrio
Alacigo Alto, de Yauco, Ia rolicia
ocupo TN alambique, IS pipas con
teniendo materias fermentadas,
ocho latas de gas Tin lat6n y otros
TITLES para Ia fabrication lie al
cohol. Este aparato es de espe-
cial calidad, con capacidad para
25 galones, fabricdO de cobrc. Nj
glagioni ha sidO denunciaGo por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28

, Pedro QuerO, de Quien ObtuvO el
Olimpio poniendo en- juego cierta
supercheria.
Sc informa que ell DR.. Manuel
Zavala Official de Sanidad de esta
ciudad, ha sido trasladado a esa
Capital; y Sc asegura que renun-
clara al alto cargo que desempe-
Tia, alegando las razones que tiene
para rehusar el traslado.
Hoy presentaron denuncia el
IJefe Hurtado v policias InOcen-
clio Pagan Y Felix Melendez, de es-
te puesto, contra la vecina dOna
Elisa Vidal, viuda de Salinas, por
tener en- su residencia un alambi-
que complete, sin que hubiese da-
do oportuna cuenta de clio al Te-
sOrerO de Puerto Rico, de acuerdo
con 10 que determine la secci6n
A de la ley de arbitrios.
-Esta noche deia a Ponce. mar
chando por tren con direction a.
YaucO, nuestro atentO amigo Y
companero don J. Monteagudo Ro
drlguez, agente-viajero de Ell I'M
PARCIAL, quien vino a esta ciu-
dad EN- asuntOs de la Administra--
ci0n de este diario.
Lleve feliz viaje ell simpatico
amigo.
La maiiana de hoy Sc dio Sc
pultura al cadaver del estimable
obrero Carlos Baerga tabaquero VI
miembro de la Federation Libre.
-Por encontrarSe enferma su
seilora madre dona Te6fila Cline.
nez, vecina de esta ciudad, ha We
nidO deSde New York la eStima-
BILE doila Maria Exp0sito de Nj
ilez, esposa de don Angel Nuiiez.
La COrte de DistritO ha le-
galizadO ell divorciO EN- las siguien
tes demandas radicadas ante ella
P0r Clara Providencia contra su
'esposo Angel Agostini; pOr Basi-
lilo ValdiviesO contra Rafaela Ga
larza, Rodriguez.
COrrcSpOnsdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
OTRO BORICUA

La sonora Juana Duchesle. es
posa de nuestro empleado Luis
Quiara, lie ha obsequiado aver COZ
un gracioso niIo, que vino ii este
mundo con tOda felicidad.
La algeria de cstos esposos es
inmenSa.
SaludamOs al nueyo ciudada-
no Y lie deseamOs felicidades mll.
chas. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
LIE ROBARON Ell RELOJ ;

Pablo Padro. repartidor dc HE
10 en- la ciudad, Sc ha quejado la
detective. que mientras llevaba a
una casa ell articulo que rc7arte,
dej0 enganchada en- el CARO- la
chaqueta con I'M reloj en- los boil
sillos, Y que al volyer encontr0 Ia
americana pero no ell reloj.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28

infracci0n dc Ia Ley dc -Arbitrios
de Puerto Rico y de Ia Ley Orga
Mica vigente.
En- el barrio Aguirre, de sa
linas, 10 policia ocupo un ALAN.
bique propiedad dc Cruz Correa.
y en- Caguas Ia policia ocup6
un alambique propicdad de Artu
70 Lopez quicn iut arrestado V
fiiad0lc iianZa de 5000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
EXTRAVIO

AL joven Felix Arroyo, que
reside en- el "Hotel Caribe", Sc
le ha extraviadO una Libreta del
Banco Popular, No. 21.395. Agra
decera su devOluci6n al que la ha-
va erc0ntradO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

cla el 5 del entrante estara aqui
procedente de Habana Y escalas.
Vapor San Juan. Saldra de
New York para esta ell 81 del
presente.
Vapor americana Coanlo. Sa-
lio ell "a del corriente de New
York para esta.
Vapor Cornelia. Saldra ell 81
del corriente de New York para
esta.
Vapor espanol Montevideo. Sc
aguarda a principles del entrante
JUNO procedente de Centro Ame
RIGA en- viaje para Espana.
Consigs., S. de Ezquiaga.
Vapor espanol Cadiz. En- la
prlmera semana del pr6ximo ju-
lio estara aquf en- viaje para ell
Norte y Mediterraneo de Espa-
fa.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Izquier-
do & Co.
Vapor americana Zulia. Ell 90
del presente sali6 de New York
para Mayagiiez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
IN DON.ATINO

The Wal. Athletic Committee de
san Juan, ha donado, la cantidad
lie 5000 para ell equipot de Base
Ban, de LII .-lIscueIa Correctional
de MayagueZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
PARA LAS CASETAS De tt,
RERCULOSOS

FL Inspector de Sanidad lie Na-
ranjito ha enviadO a la COmision
para las casetas que Sc constru-
yen en- ell SanatOriO Insular, com
puesta de los seiiOres Andres Ro-
driguez v Miguel Ruiz SOlcr, los
siguientes donativos, procednntes
de amigos de aquella localidad, a
iquienes desean dar por medic de
las presentes llneas las mas OK
Ipresivas gracias:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
Entradas:-
De la Isla, vapor Ponce.


Entradas:-
J. De la Isla, vapor Ponce.
Despachados:-
Vapor Ponce, para New York.
Vapor Santo Domingo, para
San Pedro de Macoris.
OperaciOnes de buques cOsteros
en- puerto:
Julia, Vieoues
Pedrito, Vieuues
Rosa Maria, Humacao y Nagua-
i bo
India, Ponce
Pepito, Luquillo
Native, Yabucoa
Orlzonte, Vieques
JUNO, VleQueS
Maria Amparo, Fajardo
Mayaguezana, Mayagiiez
VAPORES QUE Sc E.SPERAN
Vapor espaiol Catalina. Es-
tara aqui ell proximo 8 de JUNO
procedente de Espana en- viaje
para la Habana.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
! Vapor Santiago de Cuba. Ha.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
To the Editor Of the TeIcoroph:

1t has been decided by the spiri-
tual and temporal leaders. of Ameri-
can Jewry that day of mourning,
fasting and praying be set and OBJ
served by all Jewish communities of
this country, as protest against the
wholesale massacres of and pograms
on their six million brethren at the
hands of the newly liberated poles.
The coming Thursday. May 29, our
Christian friends may be surprised
to see Jews closing their stores and
shops for few hours to repair to
the synagogues. Well. it will be the
day of mourning observed by the
Harrisburg Jewish community. On
all the Jewish faces will be read a
sorrow as deep as the sea and a
pain as silent as the night.
The real protest, however, is COM
ing from the victims themselves,
from the outraged and then killed
widows of fallen soldiers, from the
torn from the torn babies. from the
wild shrieks of despair of the moth
ers which are only silenced by the
death blow of the club welded by
the murderer from the wrecked
homes, from the desecrated syna-
gogues. from the defiled holy scrolls,
from the ruined cemeteries, from the
blood of the son which is made to
minsle with the blood of the aged
father, etc, etc.
Many people have asked the
meaning of the word 'pogram." In
vain will the Americans look for it
in their dictionaries. 1t is strictly
Russian product, adopted now by the
reborn Poland, and evidently coun-
tenanced by the majority of the
Peace Conference" We Americans
have heard of lynching. Well, a
pogram is a wholesale and incom-
parably more brutalized form of
lynching. But there is another i'm
portant distinction between lynch
ing and pograms. Lynching is
detestable, horrible, and barbarous
enough. But the victim that is be-
ing lynched is more or less guilty of
crime, while the victims of the
pograms are absolutely innocent.
An important destination, is it not be-
tween these two. And there is yet
another difference between these
two. The satanic work of lynch
ing is being done by the blind
ignorant and irresponsible mob,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

Yes. we are lawless only in the sense
that we are not vouchsafed any law
to protect us, no law to save the
lives of our defenseless women and
children. In other words. We have
been outlawed. Yes, we have been
outlawed by the flower of civiliza-
tion. Do people really believe that
we deserve no protection of the law?
IL so. let them say that openly, so
that we may know where We ere
at. The outrageous insinuation of the
leaders of the new Poland that the
Jews in their domain are lawless
finds its parallel only in the motor
ious amount of slander coming
from the same source that Jews use
the blood of Christians for ritual
purposes.
Has not the cup of IsraeTs tragedy
been filled to it's brim yet? For
centuries we hoped that the time
would finally come when Israel too
would see light. Patiently we waited
for the dawn of new era. With
the strong confidence in humanity
and with the fortitude characters
tic of our race we pierced through
the dense fog of the dark ages"
and projected our visions into the far
future. How refreshed, how glad
dened because Israels cry had
been heard that at last a war for real
civilization, for genuine Democracy
was being fought. With all his
heart. with all his energy be plunged
into the great struggle. His eyes
received a new luster, his face be-
came frightened, and the old wrin-
kles began to become smoothed
down by the new hope. Then
after the war. With throbbing hearts
and with fearful eyes, we cast our
wistful and hopeful glances across
the ocean to the tribunal of justice
that was set up in Versailles. We
lifted up our eyes to the mountains,
saying fervently, Thence will come
our help"
But what now? Is our tragedy
to be worse than ever before? Has
light came to the world only to
make us see our misery in a new
light, just unspeakable, and incon-
ceivable agony? There are societies
and organizations for the prevention
of cruelty to animals. Are we worse
than animals? Is the Jew who was
the first to give the conception OF
justice to the world to be the last to
enjoy it's blessings? Oh, migrate
full, treacherous, false world! Why
cucumber your dictionaries with
such meaningless words as justice,
humanity, righteousness, civiliza-
ton? Why make your dictionaries
so bulky and heavy. When there is
single word that can take the
place of all the afore mentioned
terms-camouf1age. Erase. blot out
those words from your codes. Why
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
Cooling, Refresh
ing Beverage
Sparkling Home Made Root
Beer Always on Hand

Nothing complicated nor difficult
about making it, either! You will be
glad to have wholesome, delicious
glasses for the kiddies when they
come home clamorinE' for something
cool. You'll enjoy a refreshing glass
yourself when you are tired. And
you will be delighted to have a cool
ing, tempting glass for the friends
who drop in unexpectedly.
All you need for this delicious.
wholesome. homemade root beer is
25c bottle of Hires Household Ex-
tract, sugar. and a yeast cake. That
one Csc bottle of Hires Household
Extract makes 40 pints or so glasses
at cost of less than 1c glass. so
you see, in addition to its being easy
to make, it is surprisingly economical!
And you can drink as much as you
want. because it is pure. Hires
Household Extract contains no sub
stitutes nor artificial flavors.
Get your old bottles up stairs today
short necked, long necked, quart
and pint. If you haven't corks for
them, you can buy from the grocer,
when you buy your Hires Household
Extract, a supply of Hires especially
designed air-tight bottle shoppers.
Once you have homemade delicious,
sparkling root beer, you Will never
again be without it!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

Tuesday and 1t is expected that they
will be disposed of in the House
along with other Philadelphia bills
the following week. Meanwhile 1t
is probable that estimates of the
revenue available for appropriation
will be determined upon the final re-
vision of appropriation bills made in
committee. Ninety millions of dol
lars figures largely in the discussions
as the limit
During the week a convention of
men interested in revision of the
Constitution will be held here and
committees will visit the Legisla-
ture. The Senate bill providing for
a commission to be named by the
Governor to study revision of the
Constitution is on the third reading
calendar in the House and will be
disposed of during the week.
The Senate calendar contains a
large number of third reading bills,
including those to regulate dwelling
construction, forbidding offering of
stale eggs as fresh, authorizing con-
demnation of land for State forests,
reorganizing State Compensation
Bureau, new public printing bill,
authorizing counties to erect me-
MORALS to men who fought in the
war with Germany and Constitu-
tional amendment forbidding ap-
pointment of persons rejected by the
Senate after Senate has adjourned.
In the House the calendar con-
tains dozens of postponed bills, in
cluding the prohibition enforcement
and alcohol content bills fishermen's
license, requiring all vehicles to
carry lights on roads after dark.
branch bank and physical education
bills. The new bureau of markets
bill is on third reading. On second
reading is the new contagious dis
ease drafted by the State Department
of Health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

blaspheme? The German Ex-Kaiser
shocked the Allied world by his
sacrilegious appeal to God. Now
some of our Allies shock God by
this bypocritical auction, shame and
shameful reference to justice.
This is the tone in which America
should speak to the world. America
staked it's all for the sake of four
teen idealistic terms. for the sake of
true idealism for the sake of estab-
fishing justice in the world. Is this
the way in which those that are able
are paying America it debt? Even
Mr.. Charles Hughes said in New
York the other day at the protest
meeting in Madison Square Garden.
"Connivance at the terrible mas
sacres of the Jews at the hands of
Poland is a betrayal of the princi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
American Jews' Day of Mourning


while pograms are being carried on
by the people higher up.
You will ask why do they do
that?' Just for n pastime.
Some newspapers expressed them
selves that Poland declared war
against six million Jews. We scout
such a war against non-com batants.
We scorn a war with towards who
attack defenSeleSS women and chill
dren, who first disarm our self-pro-
tecting young men under peaceful
pretenses and then kill them from
behind their backs. Shame on those
who call such cewardice war. If
Poland wants honorable warfare, we
accept the challenge. In fact, we will
throw down the gauntlet first. Let
the Allied nations for whom our sons
bled so freely, let the nations who
cajoled Americans, who coaxed our
Jewish lads into a war for Democ-
racy, and then betrayed their wives,
fathers. mothers and sisters into the
hands of brutes, allow us to equip
transport to go together with our
nearly three million Jewish soldiers
who fought under the flag of the AL
lies to fight against the barbarous
Poles even as valiantly as we fought
against, well, shall l say, the less
barbarous Germans. No one can
make a better soldier than the Jew.
For what are the qualifications of q
good soldier? Morale, self denial,
latitude and endurance. History
will show as to which Nation has
shown the most endurance.
For honorable warfare we are al
ways ready. even il not prepared.
Let the citations and decorations of
Jewish soldiers testify. In honorable
combat all of us Jews are willing
to be exterminated even completely.
But the children of Israel, the sons
of the prophets, the lineal descend
ants of the Maccabees fatty and
categorically refuse to be drowned
like rats, to be throttled like snakes,
to be crushed like worms. Only a
completely demoralized and thor
oughly depraved world can tolerate
such a state of affairs.
Poland had become the fondled
child, the pet of those Allies who
went into the war for aggrandize-
ment and material gain. Why? Be-
cause by Poland's geographical posi-
ton the majority of the Allies ex-
pect her to hem and hedge in Ger
many. (What guarantee they take
from Poland that she will just cater
to the interests of the Allies, 1 do not
know. So Poland is allowed to
cloak her cowardice under the pre-
text that she is killing "lawless" Jews
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
LEGISLATURE NEWS
SUFFRAGE WILL
BE UP TONIGHT
Senators Will Pass Amend
ment Resolution; Ratifier
Coming Along Soon

People about the State Capitol
are speculating upon the possibility
of Pennsylvania being among the
States having an early chance to
ratify woman suffrage amendment.
Most of the Legislatures have ad-
1ourned and as the keystone State
General Assembly is generally be-
lieved to have a month more in pros
pect some people here are of the
opinion that Congress may act upon
the amendment before the gavels
fall in the State house on the session
of 1913. The suffrage amendment
is now in the United States Senate,
having passed the House. Predic-
tions are made that If the amend
ment measure comes here from
Washington it will pass the Legis-
lature.
The resolution proposing the wo-
man suffrage amendment to the Con-
stitution of Pennsylvania, which
passed the House on April % by 12S
TO 90, is the special order for the
Senate at ten o'clock tonight and
the suffragists claim that it will pass.
1t must pass the next LEGISLATURE
before it can be submitted to the
electors of Pennsylvania, who re-
jected it four years ago.
The fact that some of the national
republican leaders are favorable
to suffrage and the desire to keep it
out of the primaries next year may
nave the effect of fastening favor
able action in the State Legislature.
Just 101 members of the House who
voted for prohibition amendment
voted for the suffrage
resolution. Some suffragists claim
as high as S5 votes. Twenty-si&
are needed.
Both branches of the, Legislature
Will meet at 9 o'clock, each with ex-
tenslve calendars. 1t is the plan to
hold sessions on Tuesday and We'd
nesday. but there will be few hear
inss. The amendments proposed 10
the Philadelphia charter bills will
be considered by the House NUM-
cipal Corporations Committee on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
Borah Again Pleads
For Peace League
TO Be Party Issue

Washington, May ga plea that
the Republican party accept the
question of peace league as a
party issue and oppose as a unit the
league covenant was reiterated by
Senator Borah. Republican of
Idaho, in letter he made
public here. The communication.
addressed to D. Z. Dunno, Wichita,
Kans., commencing the Sedgwick
Republican Club for resolutions de-
nouncing the league covenant, was
similar in content to the letter re-
Gently sent by the Idaho Senator to
the Boston Transcript.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
18th Division Men
In Philadelphia Port

Philadelphia, May 26.-The trans
mort Montpelier, bringing home from
France the 312th infantry, made up
chiefly of men from New York, New
Jersey. Delaware and Maryland, In
the 18th division, arrived here yes
terday. The vessel sailed from
Bordeaux on May IL and had aooaru
Ga officers and 2,19S men, lncluoins
the headquarters company, f1rst anu
Second battalion, headquarIers' sam
tarv attachments of the Second and
,rtird Rattalions, machine gun bat
talon and companies A to II inclu-
siYa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26

pies for which America fouehE
The dire distress of the six mihonA
of Jews is also an American aesns
And / am sure America knows hov
to take care of its principles anG
ideals, so that q whole Nation should
not have to mourn in the way the
Jewish Nation does.
RABBI MOSES RUMANOKE