davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02
10 ENGANAN O LIE ROMPEN
SU MAQUINA

Nj por 100 nj por So. nj tampoco por
400 dollars Sc lie limpia una 1naqnina
Gle escribir y de sumar, $500 es 10 que
Sc cobra en- esta casa, incluyendo esmal-
te, limpieza, ajuste general y alineacion
perfecta de los tipos. 49,
iPiense $500 es menos cue $5.00!l
iComo- cree usted que lie puedan dar
en- una tienda tela de $500 por- $500?
o una de dos: ell comerciante esta
quebrado esta EN- NAL estado la tela.
ICree I'd. que pueda pulirse un rolo2
Els una estupidez, cada rolo tiene su
espesor y 81 Sc lie quita parte de el no
lie imprime bien su maquina, tengo rol0s
nuevos para tsdas las marcas de maqut-
mas en- uso en- ell mercado.
Telefono 355, para mayor seguridad dr.
gale la central que 10 comunique con
Ell "BRUJO oJEDA", San Jose
No. 4. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02

visto estas fortificaciones dice ell Coro-
mel Flinter CO.. (Relacion de Pto. Rico,
Londres, 1834) tiene que sorpren-
derse arver que los Ingleses con una
fuerza menos de 5000 hombres pu-
sieran sitio aquel lugar, fuerza que
no es suficiente para una sola 1inea
extendida por la costa al otro lado
de la bahia para impedir que Sc
envien provisiones desde- el campo
la guarnici0n. Ell objeto de Sir Ralph
Sal afectuar ell desembarco seguramen-
te pudo ser solo tratar de sorprender
70 intimidar a la pequena guarnicion.
81 no Sc hubiese reembarcado con tan
ia prontitpd, hubiera tenido que ARE
pentirse de su temeridad, puesto que
los barcos no podian permanecer an
clados con seguridad donde no habia
puerto Y donde una costa peligrosa
amenazaba destruction. Sc cort0 su
communication con el pals por los cam
pesinos armados quienes Sc levanta-
ron en- masa Y en- un numero de no
menos de 10000 (10) Sc arrojaron
los Castillos en- menos de una semana
despues de la Invasion, de manera
que las fuerzas Inglesas, sin duda
alguna, Sc hubiesen visto Obligadas
rendirse discretion 81 no hubie-
sen efectuado una retirada a tempo, !,
Despues de la lectura de estos do
cumentos iqu6 duda podfa quedar en-
el amino del mas esceptico acerca de
Ia gloria conquistada por nuestros an
tepasados el dia 2 de Mayo de 1897?
Angel Poniagaa.
San Juan Puerto Rico, Mayo 2, de
1914.
e@(9) Ell Coronel Flinter, era un SOL
dado de fortuna que despu0s de serVir
en- el Regimiento de las Indias Oc-
cidentales, 1811-16, entr5 en- ell cjer-
cito espanol y publicG varias obras
sobre Espaiia y sus colonias.
(10).- 100000 hombres Para ESQ
era necesario que la isla tuviera una
poblacion de 100000 habitantes y las
armas necesarias para tanta gente,
pero, por desgracia, no habia en- esta
isla mas de 5000 fusiles, pues gran
parte de los milicianos no tenian mas
que armas blancas, y la poblaci6n de
Puerto Rico no llegaba todavia a 100,
| 600 habitantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02

clio la capacidad que pudieran te-
ner los tres cenSores para deter
mlnar cuandO una pelicula debla
ser eXhibida ante hombres solos, Y
cuando ante mujeres, 81 para los
fines de la ley, hembra y taron,
son considerados Ell igual concep-
to.
Ademas, esta classification por
seXos implicaria que una familia
no podria aSistir a los cines por
tenor de que la noche que eligie-
ran para ello,. fuera para hombres
solos. En- tai case teQdrian que
establecer m sistema de espio-
maize.
El Sr. BayOnet cOntesto a todas
las preguntas que Sc lie hicieron,
y termin0 prometiendo que el Sc
encargaria de modifcar de Una
manera liberal ell proyecto, para
que sc ajustase a los intereseS de
los duefos de cines, y al mismo
tempo no Sc corrompiera la mo-
raj de los ninos, cuya crimina-
lidad va Ell aumento, scgIin 10 de-
muestran los records" de los
Tribunales Juveniles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02
Para los que deseen COmprar "E| Mundo"

Cafe "oome y vete," Gale Conner
clio, Talieres.
"La Balanza de Oro,' Gale Mon
serrate 81, Gandua.
Cafe Habana, Carretera Parada 16.
Puesto dc Refrescos de Jose Ulanga,
Carretcra, Parada 16 y media.
Salon " Sol Naciente," Carretera
112.
La Constancia, Carretera, Parada II.
Ell Canario, Cendado No. 20.
Kiosco de la parada 10.
Kiosco de la Plaza del Mercado.
Cafe Welcome, Frente la Plaza del
Mercado,
Kiosco de la Parada 20.
Cafe del "Cine Puerto Rico,'' Pa
rada 81.
= Cafctfn Cnlle del Quito, No. 8, Para
.da q.
Los Aliados, Parada %.
Farmacia La Fe, Carretera, Stop "a
Ell Cafe de las Muchachas, Parada 25
Luis Muhoz, Subids de La Iglesia,
No. 20.
Jacobo Fuentes, Avenida Colon, San
Juan Moderno.
POrtela Provision Co. Canine de Lot
"a, San Juan Moderno.
Farmacia San Juan, Stop 43 y me.
dia, Gale del Parqne.
Kiosco vsrdun, Stop AZ, Gale del
Parque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02
Los Duenos de Cines en- la Camara
Informan sobp ell PrOysCtO de las PsIicua

Continuation de la pagina diez)
ostentan apodos de heroes de pc
liculas. F"
Ell Sr. Porrata Doria hiZO la his
toria de un cochero de Ponce,
.quien infuenciado, sin duda al
guna, por una de esas peliculas
de bandidos, aplic0 un panuelo
lleno de cloroformo a una sonora
que iba a embarcar con rumbo a
Santo Domingo"
Sc discuti6 tambien sobre la
constitucionahdad del proyecto.
El Sr. Morales aludi0 la secci0n
VII, que cOncede a los Censores
la facultad de poder eliminar de
una pelicula las parties que quiera,
0 modificar y alterar los titulos.
EstO -entiende ell Sr. Morales -
va Ell contra de la constitution
americana, porque priva a deter
minados individuos del derecho al
uso de la propiedad, sin que Sc les
conceda la oportunidad de ser es-
cuchados por un tribunal de JUS
ticia.
Tambien Sc puso ell tela de Jul
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02
PUESToS DE vENTA EN- PUERTA
DE TERRA

+ Gel Ojo de Aqua, San Agustfn St.
Salon Barberfa "Puerto Rico" San
/ Agustfn, Al.
Salon Barberfa de Jose G. Negr6n,
I San Agustin 50.
Serapio Fernandez, Pelayo 2.
Tienda "El .Capricho," San Agus.
tin 50. >s - ,s
Panaderfa Frsncssa, carrstsra, Para
da 6. .ssS Fl '2's<l r -
cafs"E POaer obrero", San Agus-
tin st.
Kiosco "MOnts Carlo" Carretera,
Stop 6 liz.
Antonio Sanchez, San Agustfn 1T.
Salon Barberia "El Eden" San
Agustfn 1O2.
Modesto Morales, Carretera o5, Stop
PUEsTos DE vENTA EN- sANTURcE
Establecimiento de Rodriguez HERNIA
NOS, Parada IL, Miramar.
Cafs Ell Antillano," Carretera, Pa
rada IL. sf1
Panaderfa Francesa, Carretsra, Stop
l5.
Cafetfn de Jaime Wood, Gale Ce-
Manuel Taboada, Cerra 72, frents
Tallsres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02
Tai d1a como hoy

Continuation de la pagina cuatro).
eonseguirse de los hombres militares,
0 de hombres de gran observation.
(Extracto del "Teniente General
Sir Ralph Abercromby, K. B. 1898
1901. Memorial por sus hijos James
Abbse Raynal pasa como escritor de
POGO credito, pero en- este case ha es-
tado en- 10 cierto. De todos modos,
despues de la reduction de Trinidad,
el Almirante convino conmigo que iba
a hacerse algo mas, y como el yo
habiam6s recibido refuerzos, Y Sc nos
habia dado instrucciones tde que aten-
taseiflos a Puerto Rico; resolvimos
probar nuestra suerte, contiando un
POGO en- la debilidad del enemigo. Lo
encontramos bien preparados con una
guarnicidn1 mas numerosa que la
nuestra, CD Y con una artilleria po-
derosa. Las tropas, en- verdad, eran
de la peor composition, pero detras
de murallas, no podian menos que
cumplir con su deber. (8)
Lord Dunfermiine" Edimburgo, 1861 Z.
eel pueblo achaco esta inesperada
liberaci6n de sus enemigos la mi
lagrosa intervention de la Virgen,, pc
TO la razon cierta de haberse levan-
tado ell sitio fue la resistencia de las
fortificaciones. Quien quiera que haya
() Los Ingleses prescindiendo de
la marineria, de la infanteria de ma
rina de los auXiliares negros mu-
latos de Barbados, Tobago demas
islas inglesas tropas desembarco eran
5000. En- cambio, nuestra guarnici6n
era solamente 200 hombres del Flo,
pues los 600 restantes estaban en-
INTO Domingo, y 4,200 milicianos en-
toda la isla, de los cuales, no lego a
venir sino la mitad, aproximadamente
49, ST las tropas nuestras eran
de la peor composition icomo serian
las de los vencidos Ingleses?
iMurallas! !......
SFue la lucha cerca de nuestras
murallas o en- el extreme del islote
donde no habian mas de dos miseros
castillejos (San Geronimo San An
tonio) y una trinchera? Vaya, que
esta vez el informador ingl6s ha per-
dido toda su seriedad al tratar de CO.
honestar su fracaso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02
A los Panaderos
y al
ComerciO en- general

La Comisi6n de Alimentos ofrece La;
Biguientes marcas de Harina de Trigo:.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
VIM. S. Hart in
A Wild, WOOIIy
Drama at Strand
Square Deal Sanderson" Is
Latest Release for Pop
ular Star.

The real Bill Hart-hero of every
small boy from Maine to California
who care for red blooded action on the
another leaving the Western plains for
picture Square Deal, Sanderson,"
which will be shown at the Strand
day.
In several Of his recent films. Mr..
Hart has DOTTED chaps and s~ix-shooters,
appearing as a convict In one, and In
another leaving the Western plains for
the asphalt Of the city streets,
But now he's back in harness, sstride
9 trusty horse and with his wide
hrimmed Stetson atop his head. He
riots through a picture that is full TO
the brim OF action, excitement and he
roic deeds.
There are lively scraps, quick shoot.
ing, all the characteristic ~incidentsNof
life as II was lived in the yesterday OF
the Southwest.
Those who care for action piled on
action, true love and the code of honor
Of the far West; who revel in scenes
which show the everlasting hills and
the deserts that stretch into miles in
every direction; for the strange and
strenuous life Of the cowtoWns, the
communities where men live and die
hard and are either very honest or very
evil-,will find it all in Square Deal
Sanderson."
Ann Little is leading woman and the
only m In the cast, Lambert Hill
yer wrote the scenario from Charles
Alden Settlers story in Argosy.
William Russell, popular athletic star,
will be featured at the Strand theater
the last half Of the week, beginning
Thursday afternoon, his latest release
being "a Sporting Chance Many
thrilling situations are set forth in the
five reels Of this interesting comedy
drama and 1t is declared to be one OF
the best Of Russell's career.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
LOST, SECRETARY
URGES NEED Of
MANY GUIDE POSTS

A weary-eyed individual, who Is seen
frequently about the corridor Of the
Peabody hotel, stalked into the lobby
the other night and listlessly drop
ped into a chair before a mahogany
desk In the office of the Memphis
Automobile club. II was Elwood Lloyd,
secretary of the club.
Believe he" he exclaimed to an In
quisitive acquaintance, II certainly had
a night of It,"
Where did you get L." his friend
laughingly asked.
"Get nothing" retored Lloyd. -
! was lost. Sat up all night trying to
find a road home-lost on the road to
D~yersburg."
Lloyd had been out logging the road
to Dyersburg Tor the club, a duty be
has performed with credit, when night
came on. He was on the return trip
and somehow got off the main route.
II drove all night" he explained,
&c uldn't make out my own rotations,
Believe me, that trip demonstrated bN-
You'd the shadow of a doubt the need
Tor guide posts"
Speaking of guide posts. 500 Of them,
all OF steel construction, well made and
| plainly marked, are to be set up In AZ
| hours on the 10 main roads la4ding out
Of Memphis from every direction, as the
official opening Of the Memphis Ship
by-Truck expedition, When the project
was first broaehed-and it was Lloyd's
suggestion-it met with instant favor
On the part of the Ship-by-Truck com
r'iLtee. These markers, which are he.
ing made by the club, are to be set
up at designated spots within a radius
Of 100 miles of Memphis, ; Each will
give the distance to Memphis and to
the nearest town. Trucks for hauling
| the guide posts are now being pledged,
but there Ii need for every available
vehicble. The job of obtaining them
was assumed by G.. W. Richardson. Of
the Richardson Motor Sales company,
chairman Of the ship-by-truck project.
The truck loaded with the guide posts
the initial run OF the ship-by-truCk
train, setting the posts simultaneously.
1t win be the first time such "A feat
has been undertaken in the United
States
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
KOLCHAK'S ARMY is
LOSING ITS MORALE

PARIS, Aug. 2. CBy the Associated
Press 1.-The all Russian government Of
Admiral Kolchak is preparing to move
from Omsk to Irkutsk, Siberia. and the
morale Of the Bolehak army is beCom-
ing so bad that there il little hope Of
it regaining the territory recently lost
to the Bolsheviki, according to dis
patches received In Paris.
The dispatches indicate that general
war weariness. rather than B~olshevism
Is weakening the tKolchak forces. The
Czecho- Slovak TROOPS, which were the
backbone of the army of Admiral Ko,-
chalk, have shared the general democrat
ization and most Of them insist on re-
turning to their newly established
country, refusing to fight longer in
Russia. /
Recently n green army OF consid-
cradle dimensions vas organized in ST.
IBERIA, as well as in European Russia.
This army was recruited from both red
and white armies and pledged itself not
to fight any more, saying the world
war was over 1t is attracting many
men from the Bolshevik as well as the
anti Bolshevik forces. It's missionaries
spreading as far west as the Oskov
front
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
Clara KimbGU Young in
Society Play at Majestic
"The Better Wife" Presents FGUOrite Star in
Story of English Life.

? Clara Kimbal Young. prettier than
ever, II such a thing Is possible, and
bediSened In a wardrobe Of the latest
creations OF fashion. will be, the star
~ the Majestic theater for four days
OF the coming week, beginning Sunday
afternoon. Her latest play is a society
drama, staged for the greater part in
England, and is entitled THE Better
Miss Young comes to the screen in
this play in the role of a pretty Amer
lean girl who Is visiting in England
with members of the nobility. Here she
meets Barrie, an English nobleman,
who ls so very much in love with his
wife that he is blinded to her love af-
fair with another man.. This affair is
not unseen by the American girl, but
she protects the wife for the sake OF
her husband.
An automobile accident results in the
wealth of the man and the wife and
the American girl, who has grown to
love the little son of the English lord,
takes him into her care. Situations
cause her and the nobleman to be
thrown together constantly with the
result that the nobleman decides it is
pest that he marry the girl for the
sake or his son, although he feels that
the American girl is seeking his title.
When the girl learns of his attitude,
2 preach results and they are ~estranged
for some time, but a series of unusual
incidents hrows them together again
n they find mutual happiness.
Miss Young has been given an excel
lent vehicle In The Better Wife, and
the story unfolded Is one that will car
~ much interest TO every woman. Her
supporting cast is one of the best ever
given the star, who now is at the head
OF her own company. Included i'm the
cast are Lillian Walker, Kathlyn will
RTE.
For the last three days, beginning
Thursday, the star will be pretty Mary
Miles Minter In the delightful romance,
"A Bachelors Wife,
The supporting cast boasts a nun
Der Of well-known players. Alan For.
rest Is seen al Miss Winters leadinQ
man, while the others include Myrtle
Reeves, Lydia Scott, Charles Spere,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
CLERK ASSAULTED
AND STORE ROBBED
Young Woman Suffers Severe
Injury on Main Street
From Negro.

When a young negro entered the
store Of Weinberg & Rottner, jewelers.,
800 South Main street, Friday after
noon and asked to be shown some gold
coin watch charms, he was taken for
q prospective customer by Miss Fannie
weinberg. AS she turned her head for
an instant the negro wfckedly swung
his fist, catching Miss Weinberg square,
y on the chin. She struck the floor on
her head and shoulders senseless.
Snatching up a $40 and two So gold
coins the negro darted from the store
before clerks in the rear Of the house
were aware Of what vas ~transpiring,
He ran north on Main street with the
cries Of the frightened statesmen ring
ing In his wake. Before he turnedt
through .an areawRy running toward the
river font scores of men and bows
were after him.
The negro soon got from the view of
his pursuers, but a few minutes later
a broad -fronted ex-soldier headed him
off on Front street, He was identified
BY clerks OF the Weinberg & Rottner
store; but no trace of the loot was
Before the negro was turned over 10
Policeman Stanfield, on traffic duty al
Main street~and Beale avenue. more
than n fist of an angry man or youth
nae been bruised in ardent contact with
his head and face.
The negro was hustled to the central
police office In an emergency a by
Policemen Drummer, Sanderson and
Pryde before many Of the throng maj
had gathered were aware that Miss
weinberg was then being treated for
~concussion and decorations on her
mouth and face. ~
The negro at police Headquarters said
he was Frank Reed, Is years old. SSG
jackson avenues but denied havIns
been on Main street at all. His actions
expressed extreme confidence until Pc.
ilcemen Sanderson, Pryde and Drummer
IN giving him a thorough flaming.
found a $40 and two IS gold coins con
cealed in the swaziland 1. his can
Reed pleaded guilty In the noIice
court Saturday and was bound over to
hte circuit court. -"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
HEIDACHER PROMOTED;
WILL MOVE TO AKRON

L, l.. Heidacher, for several months
manager Of the truck tire sales force
with the local branch CT the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber company. has
returned from the factory at Akron,
with credentials that show him to be
special representative of the truck tire
sales department for the central divi-
sion. He will make his headquarters
In the rubber city.
Heidacher's new position comes to
him in the form OF a fine promotion.
While in Memphis ne was always ac-
tive in any movement that tended to
benefit the truck business in any way,
and was particularly active In the mi
tial plans for the big ship -by-truck
expedition that is to be staged the lat
ter part of the month.
s.. j., Walton, also we'll known to the
local trade, succeeds Heidacher at the
local branch.
The changes at the Firestone ranch
were concurrent with the visit OF ]. H,
Mcdonald, district manager, who eX-
poets to be in Memphis for a week or
10 days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
'SUBCHASER CAPTURES
LAUNCH CARRYING BOOZE

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Capture by
gasoline launch carrying $500 quarts
Of 3hisky and 16 cases OF beer, esti-
mated value of 1873, 900, In Mississippi
sound off Pass Christian, Miss, vas
reported here yesterday by Lieutenant
Commander J. j. Wilkinson, U. S. n,
who brought the seized boat back to
New Orleans.
Michael Antioch, of Biloxi, Miss.
owner, and In charge of the launcn,
was turned over to department of JUS
tice officials here by the naval authori-
the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
PIONEER COTTON BROKER
OF NEW ORLEANS DIES

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2.-Leopold
Christ, pioneer cotton broker. and one
Of the founders of the New Orleans Cot
ton exchange, died at his home here
late yesterday, after a brief illness. He
was a native Of Germany and was SS
years old.
Mr.. Christ, who was rated as one Of
the wealthiest cotton men here, was a
member OF the New York Cotton ex-
change.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
WINS FRENCH WAR CROSS

Second Lieut. g. u. Scott, Of War
rcus, Wis, has returned 10 HIS home in
the North. follow ing "A brief visit TO
his brother, W. X. Scott, of 1910 Ro2ell
street, Lieut. Scott served In France
with the 32d division. participating in
the Oisne, scissors aud Meuse-Argonne
o(fensiyes, lie, won a French citation
for bravery n action in the last often
sive, and viii receive q Crolx de Guerra
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02

PREPARATION is PATRIOTISM
The College Of Arts and Sciences,
Professional training in Medicine.
Dentistry. Pharmacy, Engineering,
Law. and Religion. x. o. T. c. In
fantry and Coast Artillery unit; Mass
Athletics, Write for catalogue, stat
ing department.
Registrar, Vanderbilt University
Box 3o6 Nashville, Tenn,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02

EEzEzR|I &c &c
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
ANOTHER NICKEL.

A sorry blow has been dealt at those
who maintain we are not a commercial
race, You gave mo prussiN acid in
mistake for qufhlne this morning" a
man told a druggist the other day.
rs that soe' said the dealer, then
you " me another nickel"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
HUNS O. X. LAWS.

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The German ma
tional assembly at Weimar has APP
proved the new German constitution by
y vote Of 2G2 to Is. Konstantin Fehren-
bach, president Of the assembly, for
mally declared the constitution adopted,
The OPP lHition vote came from the Ser
man national peoples, the German peo-
pies and the independent socialist par
ties.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02
MOTION PICTURE OFFERINGS.
Marcus LOeW Is
Building 10
MeW TheGterS

Marcus Loew is building 10 new the
'aters in the United States and Canada
and Is buying or leasing others. He
will have so new thsuJers before the
end OF this year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-02

Margaret Shelby and Harry Holden,
Let us not forget honorable mention for
a very charming baby who, though
probably the youngest star in the
plot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
Pretty May Wedding Is
Solemnized at Manse

pretty wedding was solemnized
at the manse of Stevens Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church late Sat
urday morning when Miss Germ Mir
lam Harris. a daughter of Mrs. ]. ].
Harris, of Enola. and James Maurice
Costello were united in marriage, the
Rev DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker Of
ficiating. The bride wore a frock of
pink Georgette crepe and carried A
shower of sweetheart roses. Mrs.
ven Bereghy. of Chicago, the matron
of honor, was clad in blue Georgette
crepe and her bouquet was of laven-
der and pink sweet peas. William Fl.
Harris was best man.
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served in the home of Mrs.
J. J. Harris, of Enola. Following the
wedding reception, Mr.. and Mrs. Cos
tello left for an extensive wedding
tour and upon their return will re-
side in Gary, Ind
Many gifts were showered upon the
young couple.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
Jewish Welfare Board
to Entertain Soldiers

An entertainment will be given to-
morrow evening at the United States
General HOSPITAL, No. 81, Carlisle,
under the direction of the Harris
burg branch of the Jewish Welfare
Board. The Sourbeer- Myers orches-
ira, which made such a tremendous
hit with the men several weeks ago
that return engagement was re-
quested, will give an elaborate pro-
gram of popular selections. Abner
Hartman, accompanied by Miss En-
ma Hoffman, at the piano, will sing
for the convalescents and Miss Eulie
Morgan will give several clever mon-
ologues. Abraham Bloom, accom-
panied by Miss Bertha Levin, will
present a medley of popular songs.
On Thursday afternoon. in the
vestry rooms of the Ohev Sholem
Temple. luncheon will be served to
40 of the wounded men who will be
brought to this city from Carlisle
in automobiles, under the direction
of the Harrisburg branch of the
Welfare Board. An elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared for the aft
ernoon. including sightseeing
tour and other interesting features.