davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
TO MAKE EXHIBIT OF
ADVERTISING PHOTOS

An exhibit OF Photographic art will
be given by the Poor Richard Club OF
Philadelphia, on Monday. March i7.
The exhibits will be advertising photo
graphs. William Shewell Ellis. who Is
known as photographer OF presidents.
and has won eight Kodak gold medals,
will open the exhibit at the Monday
luncheon. with a talk on Modern
Commercial Photography" lie will have
some Of his well known photographs
on exhibit and will illustrate his talk
with references 10 them and other pic
lures displayed.
Mr.. Ellis believes that the aims
OF modern advertising can be bette.
served by photography than by drawine
and shows as proof the inoreasins
change in advertising from drawing q
photography.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
COLONEL WATS0N'S
WIFE TN WILMINGTON

Lieutenant-Co c. L. Watson,
who arrived In New York yesterday
wearing Ave decorations. resides tn
Rutherford, n. j.. and not In this city
as reported m news dispatches.
His wife, however, has been living
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
p. Knull. OF No. 3ii West Thirtleth
street. since her husband went abroad.
Colonel Watson enlisted In August.
1917, and after attending the American
University al Washington for three
months. he was commissioned a cap
tain with the Thirtleth engineers. In
December. 1917, he sailed for France.
Later he was promoted 10 his present
rank and assigned as assistant 10 the
chief OF stan In the Thirty-seeond army
under General Dlckman.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
'ZAMPIN0 RESISTS
GOING to JERSEY

Judge Hugh VI. Morris sat for the
flrst time 10 hear case in the Federal
Court In this city today when Tony
Zamplno. Of No. COS East Fourth street.
sought to obtain a writ OF habeas
corpus. Zampino is charged by the
Government with raising a postal saw
ings certificate and a warrant for re-
moval has beeh issued in the case.
It Is alleged that the defendant is
linked up with Vincent Clement, who
was recently arrested in New Jersey on
the same charge. Federal authorities
desire TO remove Zamplno to Newark.
where he can be given q hearing with
Clement, before the Federal Court there.
Judge Morris continued the cast uhtil
next Wednesday. The defendant was
represented by Harry K Hoch.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
DEFENDANT WINS SILL.

on instructions Of the court, a Jury
In Court Of Common Pleas this morn
Ing gave a verdict for the defendant IN
the suit Of Joseph Wigglesworth vs..
Harry Brodsky and John Frank Owens.
Jr. Mr.. Owens was the contractor for
some excavation work at No 307 French
street, which the plaintiff alleged, caus-
ed the walls Of his home 10 sag. Judge
Rice presided. The jury in the case
was composed Of wilkin L. Strahorn,
courtland E. Pierson and Joseph Il.
Bartlett.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
LOST HIS WATCH
ALONG BRANDYNINE

That a further lnVestlgatlon Of NE
case might be made, the case Of An
thony Copra, accused Of the larceny Of
a watch from William E. Walsh. was
continued for one week by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
mornig.
Walsh said that he was with Copra
and another man along the Brandy
wine last night, when he missed his
watch. He was unable 10 account for
rs disappearance.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
DEATH OF MISS FOTHERGmL.

Miss Margaret Fothergill. aged SIS
years. died yesterday at the Friends
Home In Hsddonneld, n. ]. Charles
Polnsett. OF No. 100! Trenton Place. Is
her brother-ln-law. Miss Fotherglll
lived at Elshth and West streets In
this city for many years. She was
born In Ensland. Her sister died IN
March OF last year, and brother. VIII,
liam Fothergill. lives in Chester. Her
funeral will take place on Saturday
afternoon with services at the home Of
Mr.. POlnsett
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
ON THE JUMP

and risht here at 9th and Mar
ket.
More Suits
than you ever saw in Whining
ton.
Young Mems Specials.
500 TO $50.
Skirt Models.
Slant Pockets.
Slash Pockets.
Douhle-Breasted,
in all the new Browns. Blues,
and Fine Mixtures.
Mems Conservative,
$50 10 S65.
silk Mixtures.
Grey Casslmeres.
Fancy Cheviots.
Blue Serges.
Black Thihets
in resulars, shorts, stouts,
Sims and extra sizes.
New Top Coats.
Spring Overcoats.
New Hats.
New Shoes.
New shirts.
New Ties.
New Sox.
All Furnishings
here ready and In plenty.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
LEGISLATORS TALK
SATURDAY SESSION
Sian Cnrresnnndence

san IUTTENT TIUIIUEUIE.
STATE HOUSE, Dover, Del, March S..
Although the Senate yesterday after
moon by tie vote OF 10 s. killed a
motion 70 hold a session tomorrow.
that action may be reconsidered this
afternoon. II the session is held. how
ever. u will be largely for committee
work and 10 get reports on the calen-
Glr for Monday.
While some members have talked OF
u there seems little possibility Of the
House holding Session tomorrow as
most Of the members have arranged 20
spend the day looking after their per-
sonal business al home. Both Houses
will likely hold sessions every night
next week.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
FIRE DESTROYS PAINIsyILLE.

BY tne Unltcd Press.
PAINTsVlLLE, KY, March i4.--Flre.
which started in a cleaning establish
ment. completely destroyed the busin IS
section OF Paintsville, early today. Sew
enteen buildings and several residences
were burned. The loss is estimated at
100000. Paintsyille has no IRE depart
y1Aak.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
DIDN'T HAVE PROPER TaeE.

Charles kohIer was lined SO and
costs for operating an automobile with
out proper taes. by Judge Churchman,
In Municipal Court this morning. on
charge OF driving car without an op-
orators license. He was dismissed
,-'h-- hs produced his license in court.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
TO CUT LUMBER PRICES.

UN TTTH IUTTTI TI|.N1
WASHINGTON, March listers 10
reduce the price OF lumber will be
taken N a conference Of leading lumber
men with the new industrial board de-
partment OF commerce. which has been
called for Friday. March 2i. This con-
ference viii follow the one with the
steel men scheduled for next Wednes-
day with the purpose Of bringing steel
prices down. William Ritter, q member
of the board. has charge OF the lumber
interests.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
MUST SUPPORT WIFE;
SHE WON'T co BACK

For the support Of his wife and child.
John z. Palmatory was ordered TO pay
So a week by Judse Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning. Mrs
Palmatory declined 10 "take her hus-
band back" saying that he has already
left her three times.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
CITY COUnT DRops cAsF

As Loyal p. FLYNN has already been
committed without bail by a eoroner's
jury on charge Of murder OF Thomas
Pappas, a nolle prosequi was entered
In his case In Municipal Court by Judge
Churchman this morning. Flynn Is ae-
cused Of having caused Pappas' death
by stabbing him IN the eye with the
point OF an umbrella.
ed by Secretary Tumulty. Daniels will
attend the Democratic dinner for
Homer 5. Cummings. new Democratic
national chairman. al New York to-
nieht. Daniels sails tomorrow after.
noon on the Leviathian. lie expects "a
return about May 4.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
DANIELS TO co no EUROPE.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. March i4.-secretary
Of the Navy Daniels will leave this SITTER
noon on his European trip. Accompan-
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
G. W. PERRY & COMPANY
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
es WEST THIRTY FOURTH STREET
Mar oh IL, 1919.
NEW ORLEANS OFFICE
5os'7 HleERHlA BANK BUILDING

Mr.. George Frank Lord,
Director of Advertising,
E. I. dupont de Nemours Company,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Dear Sir:
We beg to acknowledge your inquiry concerning
swine husbandry in Loui siana.
Under separate sending you
article by o. P. Geren, President
Loui siana Swine Breeders Association
taking up the branch of the industry
upon viii ich he has specialized
Mr.. Geren's successful expert ience gives his
words on this subject great weight
1t is generally known, of course, that swine
production is the most profi table dtvt-
sion of the industry, but it y1eIos
the maximum returns only when carried on ~
oonjuno with cattle raising
This article contains authoritative data that Is
Of practical in considering 1nvest-
ment in the Lakeside Live Stock company
Ino. New Orl whose treasury STOCK
is offered subscription
Awaiting your further favors, we are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

YOUR CREDIT IS GOCD-WEIL FURNISH YOUR HOME a 
  of U A.
  US EXPLAIN GOODNESS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS


(From The Farmer, Friday, July H. 1S69)
 The steam Washbume brought in the Sound this afternoon schooner e reenberg and the Henrietta both from down Easone heavily loaded with sawed timber and lumber and the other with piles for the bridge The piles straight but for ought know good other for the to which they to be piled.
 Five splendid elm trees in front of the Benham Block on Beaver street. noce dead and at this of ol flowers their nude condition attracts general atten on Their destruction really ossa loss which hardly replace time make good in 10 or 20 The indications that their death caused by which leaks from the underground in front of these buildings Similar have occurred in New Haven and elsewhere not mistaken, the gas companies have been held responsible.
 bathing at beach, the Fairfield side. is be- vigorously pursued by and children, when Yesterday afternoon between and o'clock, fifteen twenty of both from the middle and fifteen, enjoying the luxury of good bath the shore, all at the time. The a pleasant and at times Imaginable At Newport Branch these abluons of daily occurrence the fasionables who visit those places during the it from these practices that their health is long line of bath houses the shore, nothing unusual at certain hours of the day to hundred male and female the water tmeal dressed to the occasion Generally these of flannel color another cut large of jacket and trousers and trimmed to suit of the All the healthul results Newport, Long Branch and other water places the shore, equally obanable here Fairfield beach and at far less expensein both time and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
JUDGE BEERS WARNS AGAINST
 BOLSHEVIKE

At a meeting of the Odd Guard Club lAst night President Johnson in open hg the meeting called upon Judge Beers for an address. Judge Beers Wfd:
 At no time since 1861. has our country been in greater danger from within its borders than it Is today. Bolshevfld I. ". w. are seeking to implant the seeds of terrorism and revolt here, and although 1t seems impossible to place a finger on the leaders of the Red movement, they nre here and must be guarded against"
 By unanimous vote the following were chosen as honorary members of the club: Gen. Thomas L. Watson. Judge A. F. Beers, Major Louis J. Hermann. Major J. J. Hurley. Major w. F. Houlihan, Major F. J. Adams Major Frank W. Stevens. Capt. C. B. Wilson (Mayor), Lieutenant A. J. Merritt, Lieut.. A. w. Chtppendale and Lieut.. Commander F. A. Bartlett of the Naval Reserve. Capt. e. F. Hawes, Capt. H. c. Stevenson and Sergeant T. J. Donahue.
 Following the addresses a buffet lunch was served. Music was fur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

will cease for years to come" is the very encouraging prospect which MT. Lake holds.
 Calling attention to the misuse of the submarine in the war of Ger many, MT. Lake points out its value for defensive action without violation of international law and predicts a building program for the United States navy, the boats to be used in strengthening the coast defenses The commercial possibilities of the under sea craft for commercial uses is again called to attention in the the statement. MT. Lake declares that there is little hope of the sub marine ever becoming a passenger carrier of importance because it cannot afford the luXuries of travel now demanded by ocean going travel lers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
SELL ORDNANCE
 EQUIPMENT TO . HIGHEST BIDDERS

The Bridgeport district ordnance headquarters will close about July 31, it was announced yesterday. It was previously stated that the offices here would close June 30 but there were so many details to be attended to that this was found impossible.
 Machinery used during the war to manufacture munitions Is being dis sembIed in several local factories un- der the direction of the Ordnance department and the equipment is either being sold to the highest bid der or stored away for future use.
 At the Bridgeport Brass Co.,, the Remington ArmsU. M. c. Co.,, the Liberty Ordnance Co.,, and the Bull lard Machine Tool Co, many work men are engaged in salvaging this machinery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
"REMINISCENCES
 OF ELIAS HOWE

Mrs. D. c. Carson of 216 Laurel avenue, gave some "reminiscences of her grandfather, Ellas Howe, Jr.. ing last night of Elias Howe, Jr, Post No. 3, G. A. R., and the Women's 8 Relief Corps of the same organiza- ton. Many instances of his gener- osity, his work in this city and his services as a soldier were related.
 Elias Howe, Jr.. served with Co. D, 17th Connecticut Volunteer h. fantry, from July, 1862, to 1864 when he was mustered out. He then returned to this city and built the Howe Sewing Machine Go. plant on the present site of the Salts Textile Go. factory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
PARENTS GET 15 YEAR OLD
 OUT OF NAVY

Anchel Wasserman, Is years old. thought he was going to be a sailor in the United States navy but his parents thought differently and the boy is being held at Newport, R. l., for his folks to bring him home.
 street. He was on his way to work yesterday ormning when he read a navy recruiting poster. He was so impressed that he gave his age as IS and enlisted. He was sent to New port yesterday but when he wired his folks that he had enlisted they start ed proceedings to rescue him from the navy. The parents were told that the boy would be released upon proof of his age being furnished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
SUBS" USEFUL.
 IN COMMERCE
 ASSERTS LAKE

Submarines as means of defense and for commercial uses, will, ac- cording to a statement by Simon Lake, head of the Lake Submarine Com pany, call for the manufacture of these boats long after the adoption of the League of Nations with its linn itatiOnS of ornaments. There are so many possibilities of the sub marine which have been scarcely touched as yet that there is no req son to believe that the activities of
 our Bridgeport ship building plant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
WILL ATTEND
 THE LUNCHEON
 AT NEW HAVEN

Many local manufacturers will at tend the luncheon and meeting of the Manufacturers Association of Con- necticut to be held tomorrow at the Hotel Taft. New Haven. The princi- pal subject to be discussed will be the railroad problem and it's relation to Connecticut industry. Among the speakers will be: Percy R. Todd, general manager of the Bangor X Aroostook Railroad. and James A. Emery, counsel for the National As sociation of Manufacturers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

Greenwich, July II - Entries are coming in fast for the annual sum- mer show of the Pekingese Club of America to be held on the estate of Commodore F. c. Benedict, Indian Harbor,' July 26. Mrs. Mathis Is sec retary of the show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

nished during the evening by an or chestra composed of members of the old Coast Artillery Corps band, and there was much informal singing.
 Plans for securing larger quarters in the near future are under way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

Mir. and Mrs. Jerome J. Karpf 1S3 Maplewood avenue, are receiving the congratulations upon the arrival of a son born last night at St. Vlncent's hospital The newcomer has been named Jerome Junior
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

To save time keep heavy linen thread on hand to sew on buttons etc. Once through and tie is all that is needed, as the linen Is very strong.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05

"Be it resolved, that we, citizens of
Minneapolis, non-Jews as we'll as Jews,
in mass meeting assembled, speaking in
the name of the American brethren of
the suffering outraged Jews of Ukrainia,
and permeated by the American spirit
of freedom and love of justice, do, with
all the power at our command, condemn
all those who are responsible for those
inhuman deeds, and we appeal to the
conscience of America and the other
civilized nations to bring to bear the full
weight of public opinion against the
slaughter of an innocent people, and we
call on our government to take steps to
stop these outrages."
The demonstration was arranged by
the Committe for the Defense of the
Polish and Roumanian Jews of which
Mr.. Louis Feige1man is chairman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05

ASIdc1 DcHuOW + elgelnan well known
in Twin Cities.
News has just reached M. L. Feige1-
man of the death of his brother, Israel,
a member of the Jewish Legion in Pales-
tine. The following appreciation will
give our readers an idea of the services
rendered by this most sincere idea1ist,
and jealous worker for the cause of
Zionism.
With the death of Israel Bendow Fei-
gelman, the Zionist cause has undoubt-
eddy lost one of its best soldiers. His
life from his early boyhood to the last
beat of his noble heart, was one of une-
quivocal devotion to his people and to
his land. Wherever he happened to be,
regardless of circumstances and sur
roundings, he always remained a Jew
and Palestinian. He had but one ideal
to live for and that was Zionism, and he
had but one land to die for, and that
was Palestine. The story of his brief
life is continuous struggle for the bet
torment and advancement of that holy
cause, which will ultimately make Pafes-
tine the Jewish Homeland.
AS early as 1900, being a mere lad of
18, he came to Sevastopo1 in the Crimea;
city where by the grace of the Rus
sian Gar, only few privileged Jews
were allowed to live. He Immediately
Continued on page Is.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05
Two Thousand March in Sub-Zero
Weather in Mourning Procession for
Victims of Ukrainian Massacres.
BY Irving M. Frisch.

monster protest demonstration on Non
day afternoon and evening. All the
Jewish stores on the North Side were
closed. Three thousand left their work
to come to the Kennesseth Israel sya-
gogue at Sixth avenue north and Lyndale
at four o'clock in the afternoon where
they were addressed by Rabbi S. M.
SLIDER who depicted the horrors of the
Ukrainian massacres.
Under the able leadership of Mr.. I.
Schulman and Max Shal1et the parade
was formed at six o'clock. Two thou
sand Jews, men, women, and children,
gray boards and grandmothers, fathers
and mothers, sons and daughters braved
the biting cold to demonstrate to their
fellow citizens of Minneapolis the keen
ness of their grief over the terrible suf-
ferings of their brethren in the Ukraine.
The parade was led by squad OF
policemen followed by a twenty piece
band. After them came one hundred
Jewish service men in uniform. Then
followed the remainder of the process
sion marching in regular military forma-
ton in column of tours.
Many of the marchers froze ears, fin
gers, feet, and noses but no one faltered.
Despite the bitter cold, they stuck it
thru for over two miles, feeling that their
suffering was slight compared to that
endured by their brethren in the
Ukraine. The course of the parade was
from Sixth avenue north and Lyndale,
down Sixth avenue to Fourth street,
down Fourth street to Nicollet and up
Nicollet to Eleventh street, finishing up
at the Auditorium. Thousands of spec
tators lined Nicollet avenue and saw the
most striking demonstration of grief in
the history of Minneapolis. Despite the
darkness, the banners carried by the
marchers were easily discernible for
fifty torches lit up the night calling at
tention to the atrocities perpetrated.
"America, we look to you, humanity's
friend ever true" was the call of the
first banner at the head of the marchers.
The word parade" is misnomer for
the demonstration. 1t partook more OF
the nature of mourner's procession.
The marchers did not hold their heads
high but kept them bowed down. The
band did not play triumphal marches but
restricted itself to solemn dirges. 1t
however accomplished its purpose. This
solemn expression of sorrow, this amaz-
ing spectacle of old men with gray
boards and old women with shawls about
their heads marching in the bitter cold
for cause, astonished the on-1ookers
and brought home to them the fact that
there must be a reason therefore, and
that the banners telling of the Ukrainian
pogroms were not mere propaganda but
stood for the unvarnished truth 1t
awoke them to the realization that they
were being called upon in the cause of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

humanity to prevent repetition of these
atrocities. 1t aroused public sentiment
and thereby accomplished what it was
meant to accomplish.
A Silent Indictment of Civilization.
The 1000 marchers entered the audi
forum at $50. Despite the fact that
they had done without supper, the crowd
remained in their seats for the entire
hour and half which elapsed before
the opening of the meeting at eight
o'clock. 1t was Deep impressive silent
meeting in itself. The pain of martyred
generations, the deep sorrow of two
thousand years of persecution, the mute
sadness of the innumerable graveyards
all over the globe filled with Jewish
heroes and martyrs who died ''al kidush
hashem," called out of the hearts of the
men, women and children assembled in
the great hall. It was bitter indct-
ment of civilization. For these outrages
have been permitted and perhaps in some
ways supported by the very govern
ments who called upon humanity to shed
its blood for democracy and civilization.
The meeting was called to order by
DR.. S. N. Deinard who delivered the first
address. He called the attention of the
audience to the fact that this was not the
first time in the history of the Ukraine
that Jews were massacred, and that the
first great massacres occurred in l648
when hundreds of thousands of Jews
were slaughtered by the Cossacks. He
pointed out the fact that the present
pogroms were but repetitions of what
had occurred then and that it was the
duty of civilization to intervene so as
to prevent a recurrence of these massa-
ores.
Mayor J. E. Meyers then addressed
the gathering. He assured the audience
of the sympathy of the people of Min
neapolis with the suffering Jews of the
Ukraine. Rev. J. E. Bushnell of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church and
Rev. J. E. Freeman of St. Marks
Episcopal Church, representing the
Christian clergy, condemned the po-
groms as un-C Christian. Rabbi S. M.
SLIDER and DR.. J. B. Marcus spoke in
Yiddisl1 and described in detail the hor-
rors of the Ukrainian massacres.
Ukrarians Join in Protest.
A delegation representing the Ukrain-
ian colony of Minneapolis headed by O..
Shabatura presented resolution adopt
ed by the local Ukrainians expressing
their sorrow over the massacres and
their heartfelt sympathy for the Jews.
They blamed the Cossacks whom they
hold responsible for the atrocities COM
mitted there.
The climax of the demonstration was
reached when the entire audience of
three thousand rose as one and with
bowed head listened to most solemn
rendition of "E1 Mo1ei Rachamim," the
age-o1d memorial PRAYER, for the mar
The Idaho Republican., 1919-10-31
Watch Stops Shot

While at work on a lawn at Fort
Augusta, Pa, g. f. Boyer Of Sunbury
transferred his big silver watch from
his vest to his hip pocket, and to this
he attributes a possible escape from
death.
A few minutes later he wanted to
see what time it was, and found the
timepiece stopped, the hands broken
of and big dent in the back. A high
power rife bullet was also in his
pocket, and hole In the cloth told
how It went In.
Boyer says he felt no shock and
heard no sound, but as the bullet fits
the dent In his watch there appears
to be no doubt that 1t was a stray
shot from q rifle. The river is in full
view Of where he worked, and per-
son standing across the stream might
have fired 1t. The police chief, who is
an old Twenty-eighth division man,
says 1t is not from an army rifle.