davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-30
BLESS MEAT
AS STEAMSHIP LOADS
First Kosher Meat in Five Years
Goes to European Jews
as Gift.

New York.-Included in the more
than $S,OOO,O00 worth of supplies sent
abroad by American Jewish relief
agencies thus far this year were sew
eral hundred tons of kosher" meat.
The steamer Ashburn, which left here
some time ago for Danzig, carried 500
tons of this commodity, while the
Huaehuca, which has just sailed, is
carrying a smaller consignment to Con-
stanza, Rumania.
Unusual interest attaches to both
these shipments. Prominent Jews of
this city inspected the first cargo.
Jewish rabbis blessed the barrels of
meat as they were lowered into the
ships hold. The meat was a gift from
the Jews of America to their CO.
religionists in Poland and other parts
of Europe. These European Jews have
eaten virtually no meat in five years,
for their religion prohibits them using
meat other than that killed by a rabbi
and in an orthodox manner, and
kosher meat has been un~Obtainable.
Among the other supplies sent in
these regular shipments are soap.
clothing, shoes and sho~e-repairing ma
t~erials, large quantities of notions,
medicines, hospital supplies and a
long list of additional articles, every
one Of which is lacking in the war
wrecked countries across the Atlantic.
Funds to continue these regular sail
ings of relief ships are now being
sought by the American Jewish Relief
Committee, whose headquarters are at
10 East 10th Street, this city. Louis
Marshall is chairman and Henry H
Rosenfelt director of this organiza-
ton. Campaigns are scheduled for
this fall in some twenty states, and II
Is expected to bring the total contribu.
tions for Jewish relief this year up to
$35, 10000 0
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-30
WORLD JEWRY At
GREATEST CRISIS
Leaders in America Striving to
Save Race in Europe From
Destruction.
MUST SEND AID QUICKLY.
Children Are the Most Pltiful Sufferers
From the Cataclysm That Has
Ruined a Once Prosperous
People.

The Jews in almost every country
of the world except America are in a
state more dire and terrible, perhaps,
thar any in which they have found
themselves since the fall of Jerusalem.
Briefly, the Jewish race in much of
Europe is on the verge Of annihila-
ton.
The countries in which h plight OF
the Jews Is the worst are Poland,
Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia, Ru-
mania, Serbia, Galicia, Palestine,
Turkey, Greece and Siberia. In Wilma,
a typical town of Poland, the Jewish
population has been cut down by star
walton, typhus and other diseases in
the last five years from 10000 to
$4,000. Nearly half of the survivors
are dependent upon relief supplies
sent by their co-religionists in
America. Warsaw, Kovno, Constanza,
and many other cities throughout
Central and Eastern Europe tell the
same tale.
American Jews, aroused by the re-
ports that first filtered through after
the signing of the armistice, imme-
diately organized under the American
Jewish Relief Committee, of 10 East
10th Street, New York City, to save
their race abroad. They sent some 20
commissioners to various foreign coun-
tries to investigate the truth of these
reports. Almost all these commissions
ers have now returned and the first
hand information that they have
brought back is more alarming thar the
early unsubstantiated reports. Such
men as Nathan Straus, Henry Morgen-
than, julius Rosenwald, Jacob H.
Schiff, Felix NJ. Warburg, and many
other prominent members of this COM
mittee are now bending every effort
to o u America to the great need
abroad and rush the food and supplies
across the ocean which, If sent quick
ly, will save the Jewish race from
destruction.
Saddest Of the victims of all this
woe are the children. Tens of thou
sands of pitiful youngsters who are
seven or eight years old haveN gone so
long undernourished that they are lit
tie further developed than normal in
fants Of one or two years. In the
Polish cities orphaned children wander
about the streets, homeless and unable
to get into the ~orphanages. These are
already overcrowded and depend
primarily upon American relief funds
to keep them going.
For the chiIdren's future-Buy Saw
lnps Stamps.
Always going upl - Government
Savings Stamps.
Earn. but spend a little iess-Buy
Savings Stamps.
Make your dollars work for you
Buy Savings Stamps.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-30

Make your dollars work for you
Buy Savings Stamps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-05
BIG BANKS have
EXTRA GUARDS
FOR PROTECTION
With Criminals FIocking to
Omaha and Police Depart
ment, DemoraIized, Pre-
cautions Are Taken.

Following the Hayden Bros. store
nrg1ary a last Sunday, and be-
cause Of the fact that criminals and
thieves of nearly every character are
known to be flocking to Omaha from
every section of the country to take
advantage of the opportunity offered
by the demoralized police depart
ment here, many of the large banks
of the city are employing extra
forces of watchmen to furnish the
protection which the local police de-
partment has fallen down on.
Until recently, before the city be-
came enveloped in the present wave
of crime now terrorizing the entire
community. bank officials assumed
they had taken proper and adequate
precautions in stationing a watch
man at each bank. This, with the
protection which police depart
ment in any metropolitan city is
supposed to offer, was regarded as
sufficient. However. crime of nearly
every nature is increasing to such
an alarming extent in Omaha today,
with the police department helpless
to check it. bank officials have re-
graded the situation as extreme. and
in view of the fact that heads of
the department can promise.-no re-
lief, it has been decided, to not rely
on the city any longer.
Increase Private Police.
The question Of putting on an ex-
ira force of watchmen was discussed
at half a dozen banks yesterday.
Many of the institutions already
have augmented their private force.
Il do not want to be quoted as
,ambasting our police department"
declared an official of one of the
largest banking institutions in the
city, because it will do no good.
The world already knows how rot
ten the local police department is
1t is joke from top to bottom. We
have given up hopes of getting any
thing from the Omaha police force
until there has been general clean
ing out, and the cleaning should be-
gin with the police commissioner
and 60 all the way down the line
Limit to Patience.
"The people of Omaha are ex-
asperateG. There is limit to the
patience of even good, people. The
first step towards improving the
conditions should be to get rid of
the cause of the whole trouble"
O. A. Helquest, assistant cashier
CT the Corn Exchange National
bark, declared that his bank had OF
yet taken on an extra force of pri-
vate policemen. He a~,rted, how
ever. the matter had been taken un-
der consideration by executives at
the institution and likely his bank
would follow the example of the
others Immediately.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-05
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of
thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair,
do by all means get rid of dandruff,
for it will starve your hair and ruin
it if you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it gently
with the finger tips.
By morning, most If not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
Of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. 1t
is inexpensive and four ounces is all
you will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never fails.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-05
Christmas Gift Quality
LINENS
Table Cloths, 1863

liable Cloths, 1853
Made of a nice quality mercer
lied damask, round or square,
with scalloped or plain ends. All
are pretty patterns - in the
luncheon size; at 1.69
Dresser Sets, 1.25
These sets consist of one scarf
with pin cushion top to match;
embroidered in neat designs;
colorings of blue, rose or yellow;
scalloped edge. Put up one set
in box; at, per set, LIS
Fancy Towels, CSC
Full bleached Turkish towels;
hemmed ends with fancy borders;
jacquard effect designs; large
size; plain white. One will make
a much appreciated gift; ca, CSC
Napkins, 1.50
These are of mercerized quail
ity in the 18-inch size, with
hemmed ends, ready to use-fine
quality of heavy damask in neat
designs. Specially Priced, Six
for $50
Table Cloths, 2.98
Made of a Belfast damask in
pretty patterns; a round cloth,
TOXIC inches in size; wearing
qualities like linen. Each, z.98
Table Padding, CSC
This is the fleeced quality 80
inches in width-an excellent pro-
lection for your table; at, per
yard, csc
Fancy Linens, 59c
Made of plain white art cloth,
hemstitched, with lace trimmed
and embroidered ends; 18x50
inches in size. A very appro-
pirate gift. Each, see
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-05
Sixth Violation Charged.

Bessie Woods, negress, Eleventh
and Pierce streets, was bound over
to the district court on charges OF
illegal possession of Intoxicating
liquor in Central police court yester-
day. Court records show that this
is the sixth time she has been ar
rested on the same charge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-05
For For f ssia ~ Only Warm BEDDING

Wool Blankets in gray and assorted
plaids, with fancy borders; extra
heavy winter weight; full double
bed size. A splendid $40 = or
value. Friday only, sOO
Sateen Covered Comforters filled with
finest white carded cotton; beauti-
fully scroll stitched with medallion
center; heavy winter weight; size
72x84 inches. q IN
Special, OeOV
Wool Finished Cotton Blankets in tan,
white and gray, with assorted wash
able borders; thread whipped edges,
heavy warm fleecy nap; size 6Sx80
inches. Special, . Or
pair, OsLO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-05

Sheep Lined Coats
For boys, three-quarter
lengths with belt all
around; SIS values for
Friday, at only. 1900
Boys Mackinaws
Come in fancy pattern
plaids, with notched col
lar, patch pockets and all
around belt; sizes are
from z to 18. They are
excellent values at S.75
and 9.75
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy delightful sham
200 with very little effort and for a
very trif1inS cost. If You get from You:
druggists a package OF Canthrox and
dissolve a tcasponnful in cup Of hot
water. This makes full cup Of sham
200 liquid--cnCuch so it is easy 10 ap-
plv il TO all the hair instead Of just the
top Of the head Your shampoo is now
ready. Just pour little al time on
Tho scalp and hair until both are en-.
tircly covered by the daintily per.
fumed preparation that thoroughly dis
solves and removes every bit OF dand-
ruff. excess oil and dirt. After rinsing
the hair dries quickly with fuffincss
that makes it seem heavier than 1t is,
and takes on a rich luster and a soft.
ness that makes arranging it a pleas
ure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
| COUNTY CLERK HAD
BUSY DAY YESTERDAY
Unusually Large Number OF Decds,
Deeds Of Trust, Reservations oc
Title, ETC., Filed for Record.

Yesterday was an unusually hGsv cay
ut the county clerks "ffi"" There
wore probably NOR" deeds dr'd:, II
trust. r"%rya'ions If TIL. b.!s "t ~r.'
etc.. filed for rrr"rd than during my
"'h'r day IN m"u,hS Th"r" W."
| twelve deeds of lru>t alone flied.
Deeds Filed.
Decd dated AprIl -, 1919, Wyl. r,>
and Mary cox. his wife. 81 al :,
Gcorg" MORGAN and Phorb" I. M"rgr.
, parcel Of ground IN Liberty dl''r,l.
SO and other valunbl" ruusld'rii .un.
W. t. lirhS To- Martha f.. Eu-'.c b
al. parcel uf zeal estate IN SINih Wurh:
SO and other valuable, u,lI'r.,'a,u
Fred NWm"ns and pln Amu."r-. 3D. .
wife. 10 H. II. Watson. llud - Nh', 3.
! ma. creek: $40 and o,h'r v1iunhi" .":..
Wa.,"r p. wickharn aud Anu.~ T..
ford. parcel If real '~'u. "' Wrl., a
STREET. I~l"nd: $lo and other N''uth''
v"uSiL ration
" Liam l.. Krummio {" j W. krlm.
mi" parcel " land ~ TrHd'Irll.a IT,
tract; $40 and other rHlunh'" ''"n, IT. ~
t"r.
7. +. H"nn"n and Cora l. lr"n',n.
n:.i other Illunll,' ,,rs.,l. rr' .,,u.
Commercial i:un.. +, Nh.'. 20; EruE
q.I TrlS; Campus. '.'.,.n i'al ,.-I,..
Marriage Licenses.
WINS J"hn N'li'. 80. .,,@ 'racr i."-
rr,,a jacobs. -. lurn of I3;,. h,:r...
Filuciary.
Th" I.Hrr SH,.'.. ..'' TiH' O. "'-
iur ~" "-;Tt, 80 -. Ir'. ri,.iv. -
\a%I" former ,r'y url.,.'. D. ':.rui.
So o0n Frank l.. ", <,H !. i NJ
hnrl' and Howard i'r@... w.r. r.,rn !!
III. Vii OF the ro'~ Nar...r. ,;r...
vac nl.d G.r'!-,. i:..t Or { " !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
FIRST DEGREES FROM
STATE COLORED SCHOOL,

CHARLESTON. w. Va. May 2S-Fof2
In" first time in the history OF West Viz
iEnIa. two "ulor"d students tod ~ re-.
cciv"d degrees from colorcd school.
tn" West Virginia collegiate institute
at INSTITUTE. Two students. Mary Ship
watch Campbell. "f In'on. Monroe coun..
ty and Emma Francis Wade. OF Charles
ton. receive degrees Of Bachelor Of Arts
and graduate III the home cconomir
courses
In tn" several courses, two graduate
FROM cuIl"gc: six from the normal - hoois
ii .hr from ia" short CouIS" and one
FROM tn" ,omm"rci2l course: two f-uri.
the preparatory course. two IRON aErt..
cultural. two from secondary EnSiia1
and four from: dr"Ssmai;in- courses.
--BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMFS.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

~. ,I',I -.o''- r.N3l s'ry,C" com
> ... . .,.rr....l,.a liz. i"'!"w ~ named
.s.,r'mr''"r,~ :" h' h.ld IN VICE lang. W.
w. r'i til. dates m"u'iUi'l h l"".
Necessary information and Application
forms mnv ho secured from tho score
ig-y al tn" hoard # civil s"rv;r" exam
incrS. rustofriCc. Wheeling.
The list follows:
Law clerk (malc). department OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

Hcrnsi"in'S ".l.vurcons." In this produc-
iirn the women nf tn" company are
gwen an rN"clI"nt opportunity la dis
play sore very handS"m" wardrobe. In
f,ri. II is sand that tho ladies dress their
parts fTlly IS w"tl rs ANY "SSAny mat
has shown here at $ 81 pri''SsN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

For any kind Of ""m.n' p concrete
work. call Z. !. Gil!lEan. II E"ur'""rih
S., Eel 2i4T-R. 'Iy-1-l no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

Only Awning Makers in Wheeling.
wheeling Tent & Awning Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
Beautiful Waists
Practical SmOcks
1QuntieSt BLOuSeS
Such as Vacationists Require

Organdie Waists in heliotrope, rose and
blue, with white collar; also plain
white organdie. $500.
White Organdie Waists with rose or
blue checked trimmings. $500
Tailored Barred Dimity Waists at
$500
White Wolfe Waists with Organdic
trimmings of invisible checks, $3.50
Shocks of Linene, Batiste and Wolfe.
$3.50
Blouscs of white or natural Pongce
Silk. $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

-D1.y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

Th- table - ~ f"ll"w*
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

..'.. NJ Ill..,' Nrlii' .
H.. i..v"livN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-29

praiRa1D.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
PEDRO

/ 2 3 Perry was J BeIleview caller
last Tuesday afternoon,
C. Perry and s. J. Proctor motor
ed 20 Summerdeld Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs L.ivers Pittman visit
ed relatives in Symmetrical Sunday
Mr. Ed Proctor and several Of the
boys from here motored to Ocala
Saturday afternoon
! C.. C. H. and Kimball Perry and
Ltyers PIttman traded in Summeriie}d
Saturday Afternoon
Mesdamea Clarence ana Lloyd
Proctor OF near Dallas visited here
Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs j. II. Proctor and
daughters. Misses Lorena and zelma.
traded in Ocala last Thursday
Sidney Proctor is ont from . Billions
attack
NJ. L. Proctor made q business trim
10 Ocala Saturday,
s. j. Proctor and y p EbJarf r3r.
ried some real nice hogs to Oxford
last Friday which they sold at good
price.
r. n Baker Of Long uamnocl, u,as
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
MARTEL

Mr.. Laurel Seckinger spent Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday in
OcaIa attending the w. o. w. con
yentiOn
Mr.. w. d. Croft left for his home
in inverness Sunday
Mr. Neville Farrell and wife Of
Lake GarfOrd are visiting the latter's
parents Mr. and Mrs. E. GooIsby.
Rev. Frazier of Virginia preached
an interesting and impressive sermon
from the sixth chapter of Ephesians
to an appreciative audience Sunday
afternoon at the Methodist church
We wish it we're possible to have this
good and spiritual man with us often
Mrs. VIM. Seckinger and daughter.
Miss YvOnne. were visitors to Ocala
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Wilson and fam
lily are moving to Winter Haven.
where Mr.. Wilson will take charge Of
an orange grove,
Misses Elouise Wilson and Bernice
Smith left Sunday for Tampa to hear
Billy Sunday.
Mr. and MrsA w Woodward and
family of Cotton Plant were spend,
the-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W f.
Wilson Sunday
Misses Ruby and Pearl Ray attend
ed services at the Presbyterian
church in Ocala Sunday morning.
The cold snap Tuesday night did
considerable damage to all crops in
this vicinity especially vegetables.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
LETTER FROM AN ocALA BOY sci
FRANCE

Tssur Tile. France, Mar 1, 1919.
To my friends of Ocala
Just a letter to let you know AN
we'll
Have been IN France nearly seven
months and saw the battletields
Was up in a quiet sector Of the ar
gonne forest in September and up
on the Verdun sector in November.
where we caught hell Had 70 bring
up shells to our artillery and dough
boys under heavy she'll fire and gas.
which the enemy vas pouring at ls.
But we would not stop until we had
them ike We wanted them They
-oor found out what we were and
gave mp Our division took about
seven miles Of ground on that front
IN Ave days lighting was glad
when the guns ceased firing and we
want to get home again Am nov
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
FORT MCCOY

Miss Jessie Clarke arrived in town
a week ago last Tuesday from Way
cross, Ga, and departed again on
Saturday
Thursday, March u the OckIawaha
Valley railroad ran an excursion train
from all along the line to accommO.
date the people who wanted to testi.
fly at the hearing in court on the rail
road bondhOlders proposition Of tear
ing up the rails. If justice is done
and numbers count our railroad will
never come up and you can be as
sured that right will prevail every
time.
This village has been visited by
three fires this last week. Saturday
night one of the houses west of Log
Lake was burned It was occupied
by a negro family and they Just sue
Ceeded in getting out, but lost every
thing. Tuesday the Glenwood was
burned and two adjacent buildings
It is reported that TO hurry up the
kitchen fire ut dinner time the cook
piled a lot OF old shingles in the stove
Shortly after Ere was discovered in
the peak Of the roof Ia the rear The
building burned 80 quick that moth.
ing was saved above the first floor.
The former office Of the land com.
pany went next ana the garage Dr.
Lisk had purchased the Sistrunk cot
tage recently and was having it dis.
mantled by Reading Dixon The
doors and the windows was all trey.
succeeded in saving from this build
ing w. f. Cook lived in the next
house across the road The wind
was blowing towards the east and
that with several big oak trees saved
Mr.. Cooks place If his house had
burned probably every building on
this side Of the road would have
gone up in flames Sparks from the
fire set NJ n C0wart's back porch
on fire but it was discovered in time.
so not much damage was done, John
Stevens barn was on fire several
times as well as the roofs OF many
of the sheds in that vicinity. A bug
gy of Mr.. CamerOu's was saved from
the garage as we'll as the body Of
practically new wagon belonging to
w. A. Stevens All this occurred be
tween one and two o'clock Tuesday
night about half past eight came an
other alarm Of fire and it was disCOV-
cred that the old mill structure was|
all in flames This was evidently set
by somebody Xh0 wanted to keep up
the excitement The mill frame was
about all there was, but being Of such
large timberS burned fiercely all
night. 1t sure was Il pretty sight for
a camera, flames ieaping hundred
or more feet INTO the air A large
lot OF lumber that is waiting for ship
ment which was taken from the com.
missary building and lying beside the
railroad track vas saved by special
effort of some negroes who ditched
the ground on the off side of it. The
mill yard being 50 full of old sawdust
it caught fire for yards around and
if if does not rain will probably be
afire for a week or more. The Glen
wood was occupied by e. b. Dawson
and has been used as a hotel for
about six months He has the sym
pathy of his friends in his loss The
building was owned by Mr. Berry
of Columbus Ohio