davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
TREATY OF 1888 TO
BE NEXT TABLEAU

Under the auspices OF the Business
and Profess on0l Women's Club,
tableau oortraying Betsy Montgomery
was o. nted following the band
concert "a sing given by the VIII
mingtOn Community Service Saturday
night on The Public Building plaza.
Mrs. Jennie IT, Plish posed In the tab
eaux.
The tableau was the second OF
the series which will feature the con-
certs and sings every Saturday night
on the plaza.
These tableaux are being prepared
| by Miss Anna II. Lincoln, teacher OF
history in Willard Hall school No.
] 2S. She is a native OF Wilmington. a
graduate OF the Wilmington High
School and has done special work in
both the college and graduate school,
Of the University OF Pennsylvania.
J Among the interested spectators
Saturday night were Mrs. T. Coleman
dupont and her daughters and Mr.
and Mrs. John p Nields. Mrs. du-
Pont, who recently contributed $50
toward sustaining the Community
Service, was delighted with the Sat
urday tableau and the interest shown
by the public in the presentation.
Next Saturday night the Treaty
With the Indians, 1898" will be pre-
sented.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
DIR. WILLIAMS At
CAMDEN CAMP
Wilmington Minister Preach
ed Two Sermons There
Yesterday
DOVER CHRISTIAN
CHURCH DEDICATED
specIaI % The EvenIng Iournal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, july 26.-The first Sunday
OF Camden Camp yesterday was large
" attended and much interest and
enthusiasm manifested.
The services began with a love
feast at 930 O'Clock, conducted by
the Rev. G.. W. Moire, OF Camden.
The service at 10 o'clock was in
charge Of the Rev George G.. Williams
OF Wilmington, who also preached at
3 O'Clock In the afternoon.
The childrens service at t.30 was
In charge OF Miss Elsie Waller, OF
Wilmington.
At 7.30 o'clock. an evangelstic ser
vice was held in charge OF the spir-
iiual director Of the camp, the Rev.
p. C.. Sunneld
At the conclusion Of the evening
service, there was a discussion on the
subject. What is the Matter With
the Church Attendance and the Rem
edy" Several visiting minister's n
cuding Drs. II. G. Budd, Alfred Smith
and MIR. Sunfeld as we'll as laymen
discussed the subject.
I The attendance at the afternoon and
evening services were very gratifying
TO the camp management notwith-
standing the unfavorable weather
conditions Of the morning and early
afternoon.
The remains OF Private Wilber
White, Negro, Co. B, Upton 5. r.. D..
a native OF Dover, who went over
seas, and died Of pneumonia In Octo.
bbr, 1918, were brought here Satur.
day for lnterment.
ST. Lukes Christian Church, organ
lied by the Rev. r. s. Stephens. whG
Is the present pastor was dedicate,
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, viii
impressive services. Or. j. q. Akin
son, one Of me leading ministers o
the Christian Church In The South
was the preacher and delivered al
eloquent sermon.
At tho morning service OF the peo
pies Christian Church yesterday,
letter OF acceptance Of the PASTORAL
OF that church to which he was eX
tended an invitation some two week
ago. was read from the Rev Roy &
Helfensteln, pastor OF Uniyerslt
Christian Church, urbana, III. II
probable that he will assume hi
duties in Dover about the middle o
September.
During Saturday afternoons cleo
Arlcal storm, COW belonging tC
John Phillips. Of West Dover, wa
struck by lightning and Killed.
barn on the George Perry iarm avs
in West Dover was struck by light
ming and COW In the barn klllcC
| The barn was burned.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
WHrIT cIRcIE WINS mn

white Circle defeated Jazz Eagles
Yesterday afternoon, 27 10 IS The
Railroad diamond. on the Newport
pike.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

Few arflcles are lost forever II the
Want Ads are asked TO find them.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
SAYS CHILDREN
AREBESTASSET
Pew. c. w. Bounds Con-
demns Closing of Apart
ments TO Babies
SEES DANGER
OF RACE SUICIDE

Maintaining that the city's greatest
asset is it's childhood. the Rev
George W. Bounds. pastor Of Kings
wood NJ &. Church. in his sermon on
What is Wilmington's Greatest
ASSET" last night, condemned the
evidence OF growing prejudice against
chikiren here.
Too many Americans have poodle
dog" brains and limitations OF hui
man heads. Mr. Bounds declared
Mr.. Bounds said the text OF his SER
mon was suggested by a newspaper
advertisement. setting forth that an
apartment was for rent. but families
with children would not be con-
sidered.
THE decree has gone out. he
stated. that childhood must be sup
pressed" He said he knew Of one
apartment house in this city built
with the specific understanding that
no person should be refused because
there were children.
"G1owering real estate men are
showing people out Of their Offices
with a negative nod 10 their heads
because they want to have a shelter
over them and bring their children
up 10 be Americans. We are com
mitting race suicide lusi as rapidly
as we can do 10. but don't seem 10
have sense enough 70 know IT,"
Mr.. Bounds said 10 was not the
shipyar,is. the railroads and steam
boats. the churches, the police force
the schools, or the doctors that are
the city's greatest asset. though hc
would not want to live In Whining
ton without them.
We throw all the safeguards We
cam" said Mr. Bounds, around mate
rial property. but we neglect 10 safe.
guard Wilmingion's greatest asset
our boys and girls We break Ou
necks trying TO rup down soms
minor offender OF the law. and thef
break our necks trying TO keep som'
big offender OF the law out OF ~
clutches"
lie told Of recently having seen
child. dirty and unkempt crawling
around on a dirty porch floor. eatinl
crumbs, while he mother OF th'
child sat in a pORch rocker NURSING
poodle dog in her lap, We havl
lots OF these people in Wilm, hgtOn
he said. who are robblng children o
their birthright and sitting child
hood.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
"EvE IN EXILE

Miss Charlotte Walker who was one
Of last years most popular actresses
at the Playhouse. will again appear
before the patrons Of the theatre but
this time her ability and beauty Is
reflected on the screen.
Her picture Is called Eve In Exile"
and represents the best faction ahil-
lty OF COsm0 Hamilton, the we'll
known magazine writer. II is even
more interesting. more' unusual and
more compelling than his famous
Scandal"
Eve in Exile" Is a love romance
with society and wealth as the back
ground. The situations have been
treated In a way In keeping with
their unusualness and In a manner
that Is decldedlY dramatic.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
AZ the Queen BeGinning Today.
LUCK or TINE IRISH"


The most romantic OF all personal
ties and nationalities OF the world is
the young lrishman. Harold Nc
Grath took account OF this when he
made one William Grogan, a Journey
man plumber and true-hearted Irish
American, the hero OF his romantic
tale, The Luck OF the Irish"
Allan Dwan, the well-known direc-
tor and James Kirkwood. actor have
continued intentions and story OF Mr..
MacGrath in the pictured version OF
THE Luck OF the Irish" which comes
to the Majestic Theatre beginning to-
day
The unfolding OF the tale is flled
with romance spiced with intrigue
aplenty and in presenting the story
for the screen, Alan Dwan has pre-
served all the rich romantic charm
and virile action supplied by the au-
thor, filming IL in a lavish manner
that Is certain 10 delight everyone.
The comedy Offering Is Booth Tark-
ingion's Edgar In the latest OF his ad-
ventures Hamlet"
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

Want Ads are effective fol every
llue of business. ADV
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

his window the woman he had been
searching for for six iong years-the
woman he loved, and stIll loved, and
had given up hope OF finding G..
Haddon Chambers. the playwright
with nothing but successes to his
credit, wrote "Passers BY" which en-
iOyed great success on the English
and American stages The added al
traction consists Of James Aubrey In
VitaRaph's Special Big "V' Comedy,
lie who Laughs CAST"
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
BUMPER CROPS
NEAR MIDDLETOWN
.necIal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN, July 2o.--Farmers
Of the neighborhood are threshing
and report fine crops. Isaac Gibbs Of
near Massey. sold 2500 bushels from
his farm, receiving SO per bushel.
Charles DerrecksOn, threshed 30
bushels per acre from one field and
&c per acre from another field Wright
Coppage averaged more than %
bushels per acre. twenty bushels per
acre Is the smallest yield reported.
The Little Light Bearers" of
Bethesda NJ. Z. Church were enter
tanned at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Elwood Denny last week, by the
superintendent, Miss Anna M. Free
man.
The Rev. w. E. Pnfer OF Rehoboth.
preached in Forest Presbyterian
Church Sunday.
A lawn fete will be held at Cecil
ton on July 30th and 3ist. Music
VIII be furnished both evenings by
the Cecilton Orchestra
George /. Lockwood OF Philadel-
phia visited his mother over Sunday.
Mrs. John H. Petherbridge OF
Philadelphia, is the guest OF Miss
Anna NJ. Cox.
Miss Adele Crow OF Kennedyville
Md, visited her cousin, Miss Hattie
Cochran last week.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
THE TOWER or worry

Gertrude AtherlOn has assisted
GoldWyn In the nlm produc-
tlon OF her most famous story "Tho
Tower Of Ivory and the same pro
ducers are releasing 10 under the title
Of "Out of the storm" Beginning to-
day this pholoplay will come to the
Queen Theatre as the dramatic por-
ton OF The double bin playing there.
The comedy halt is Mack Sennell's
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
'pASSERs RYE

II you are seeking a diversion from
the monot0ny Of everyday life, fol-
low the example set by Herbert T3aw-
linson, star n "Passers BY" the ].
Stuart BlacktOn superpnoductlon that
comes 10 the Savoy Theatre, starting
today, for a three-days' showing. As
Peter Waverton, a wealthy bachelor.
Just a little bored, Rawlinson invited
into his home the interesting types
that passed by his window one
dreary, damp night. Little did he
dream, when he started his little
game. that chance would bring past
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
Ammwsemnemts
ENERY DAN A HoLnAY AT pARKs.

There will be plenty Of amusement
for all who desire it at both SheLpot
and Brandywine Springs Parks this
week. The program viii be the same
for the remainder Of the summer
that It has been in the holiday season.
The park management makes no dis
tion that every day is a holiday at
the parks This policy Is liked be-
cause when people go TO a park they
go for a holiday and they expect a
holiday program.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

big roaring success Let 'Er Co. just
twice as speedy as its title suggests.
Mrs. Atherson's heroine l. Margaret
Hill, a girl Of much personal sharm
and also the possessOr OF a beautiful
voice. The story covers a wide
range OF five or six years and shows
the girl FROM the time Of her lowest
position In poverty and at the point
0 fsuioide 10 her position as reigning
prima donna Of Europe.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
asHE LOVES AND LIES

N0fma TaTm-dgo Is feaIured az
the Strand Theatre today In "She
Lives and Lies" adapted from
the well-known novel by Wilkie Col
Inns While serious in theme Il is
also replete with comedy situations,
and Miss Talmadge gels The, best there
is out Of them Conway Tearle sup
ports the star along with a com
petent cast.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
.THE sHERIFrs SON.

Charles Ray in an active picture OF
the West, called "The Sherifrs Son"
is making a one-day appearance at
the Rlalto. today. This picture has
already been presented In this city
and constituted at the time as well as
this time, one OF the most highly en-
tertainlng Ray photoplays.
The title role. the son Of a West
ern sheriff and himself branded as a
coward IS assumed by Mr.. Ray. There
are also bits OF homely. enjoyable
humOr in the picture.
The picture booked for showing
tomorrow is Rex Beach's famous
story Of Alaska, 1.-THE Girl From the
outside" This Is one OF the most
unusual Of all the far northern ro-
mances concocted by Mr.. Beach. Il
has all the flavor and real action OF
that region and in addition a very ap-
peallng love story
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
H1rRRAY FOR ZEB.

LOS ANGELES-The showing OF
zeh Terry former Los Angeles star,
with the Chicago Cubs, pleases the
FANS here Zeb is fielding brilliantly
al short and whaling the pill
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

The Want Ads are the best rote,s
to excellent boarding places and arc
should use the Want Ads to secure
profitable positions.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

iest bon mid e oitcn tricge, SaB Oh
nit peiBt, Of Did e Snid)ein &C.
Itrode bat oO0er Oh oos &ois iprper
oid octom6uIt is; oOOer Stoeitens OH
fonnit pom mid ans Den 6eniter &C.
lporie meroe uno oas mar nieaei6t
oas bette for DID, bifabs aus Den
brittle Storie peiB %itientonO, mas es
for G Gno nenime ou6t I'M melin oil
Slid bait, bit on gleid) oobt." SD
6en i'm e poor 9luge b%ingeporfe,
sic miiic re60eIer 1oggers gepeie
iein, bifo6s er is ~5uiommegcfa6re,
ais menlt i9 i'm ourd6obrt bait.
8as er mid for e Gnnicr getpipe
6at, 0aS idreib ih Sine Oos n6dlite
NAL, momit id perbletpe Sbne Sbrn
licmer
96iIipp Soueromper .
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

in S%6Itmmer. Dame:
DSn Uetf!oiieneu Morat mar ib
gerooe Oreiuno5won5ig Sabre"
6rcuno: SD CLAUDE es ia, gnd-
oige 6ruit, WieoerboIen Sic eS mir
bod idon felt 8ebu Sabrenl"
8eim 6Ieif6bouer.
oSelieS," rltit Oas 0ienltmdoeI in
Der 6leiidbunf, riebt bah i'd rein
%DergeIien, iuos i9 %mitbringen ioa =
bm = BIN = mir liegt'S i'm
Muno. 49,"
o@eiB idon," iogte Ser 6Ieii6-
bauer upabrideinli6 q 9albs-
6unoenl"
Sroit:
D9enfe 9ir, Manll, ioeben iiro ults
Die beioen Siibuer 5ugeidift lporoen,
0ie uns Oorgeitern geitoblen moroell
finol"
.2ebeno?"
nNeim, gei6Iodtet unO oltsge-
fo6t. Guf Dem 3ettel, Der beilog,
itebt: @s mar mir MIR Inn Die
Souiaon 81 TIM"
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

- @nttGui6t. 6ralt: n@eiBt
9u, @ailn, aus Dem n2iterariiden
9rdns6en" iaeioe id bel ndfiter
@elegenbeit aus"
va6er tporrm oetlt, Srauden?"
,@1 = ga reoen iie ia iiber nldts
otoeres ais iiber 9ii6er!"
Ole It + d e. @r5t
(Su elmer iungen 8ittpe, Die ibren
~Sdmer5" iebr affeftiert sur Sdau
trGgt): n@nooige 6ruu miilien per-
reiien; i) miiroe Sbnen ratelt, ans
Meer gu geben!"
WDsns Weer = ia aber nltr ans
S9mar5e!"
gegrunouug. Srau
MeDer: .2eien Sic BEN neltcll Bet
tungsromalL 6rou Miiaer?"
08orIdufig ni6t; i6 mub ign crit
~pouitanoig baben."
SEA ia, eigentlid lit es audi ridp-
tig TO; man fam ia ionit gar nlht
na6leben, mics 5ulcst fonmt."
@idtS 5u moIlen. 9a-
ron: Sic tragen einen Sralierflor,
Sobann2"
Giener: ySaipobl, SEER Baron,
oos lit cine 9lbma6ung nit unieren
@lGlbigern; menn iie Den 6lor ie-
ben, oann eriparen lie iid uno mir
aleS unniibe 6ragel nno Eeoet."
Ole @orbereitung.
6rennoin: ga miro 0ein Sdab ia
aus alen Simmeln falen, tpenn er
bort, oaB 9u ibm i6on abgei6rie-
ben?~
uOoS bringe i9 niht iiberS Ser6l
Sdl nil i'm gon5 aqmabli6 porberei-
ten uno ihide ibm 5uerit NAL meine
80. ,8erlobungsan5ei9e."
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09
Ius 5 e III Sren6attGer

-@us DEM S renbittIer
SogebIatt. D@obre 2adItiirme
rieI geltern abeno ser @umorilt Sole
SoSmetto bcrbor, mas nllr picoerltm
beltGtigt, OaB oicier iungc talentierte
aiinItler our6aus ernIt 5i neDmel
iit."
9e M e 3. 9ebrer: 8iGp, glib
mir nal orei 8etpciie oafiir, Dab Die
@roe ii6 belt6noig orebt.
8iap (no6 laitgem 9tadoenfer):
Slip, I'M Scbrbud itebt es, Die Wta-
ma bat es mir gela9t urlO Sic iogen
es ieBt aud!
g eeabenOe. Sunger gba-
mann (6u einem ebenfalS jung per-
beirateten Sreuno): ultno abenes
iiBen mir I'M trolllifen 2ampen-
i6ein unO ems lieit Dor; lett S6r
au12~
wSa, meme Strait"
&aS 0enn?@
rWeir Die &epiteu.~
Gin @iifenoer. aarI-
den: uSeute bot unier 2ebrer cine
8rage geItellt, Die fonnten mir 5pei
aus Der gntl5ell 8Ialie beanttuortell;
babel mar i6 altd)."
8ater: u@i, oas frellt mid. meirt
Surge; luas bat oenn Ser Serr 2eD-
rer ocfragt?"
User oos aatbeoer 10 nit
&reIoe beidmiert bat"
Gin r~9Iibmaoer. 8e-
fannte Ser Sousfrau (auf @eiu6):
sNd, Srau S6lil5e, fonlte Sbr
Gienitmao6eu niht cine feline 9e-
lorgung fir mid ma6en?"
, ~9itte iebr; id mill iofort film
geln."
9gorIdufig nod nidt, ipenu id
bitten bari - pieuei6t in einer BAL
ben Stllnbe-"
81, oann lit es aber Ole 6ohite
3cit!"
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

&e9nerifdes. @ater:
sd meiB nidt - i'd bin bente 10
faull Si6er miro es morget req
nen!"
Sobn6en: n8ater, ipelllt i1 elm
nal falll bin, regnet es Damn auG?"
uSa: Sdlaeel"
Gin Manf. 8udbaIter
Gum GbeD: uSbr Observation-Disclosures
ncnnt Sic bier IN oieicm 9riefe ei-
.teit ralten Wnuller"; wouen Sic oas
auf iid iiben Iaiicn?"
n@ie beiBt = iisen laiien? Bin id
d @cib, oaB i6 mid beleioigt fiib-
len milB, merlll man mid erinrlert al
niein u ltcr2l"
unperfroren Tom Eooe
oes grtrintcnS @eretteter: USE =
cine @ntlb6oigung beanipthbell
Sic? @ofiir ocnn?"
Setter: ~Sie iebcn oef, oaB i'd
mir meinen An5us uoalt1noig rni'
inert babel"
~9u' ieb'n sic iid nal rasinen
anl"
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

@i9t bei5ufommen n.
Settler: SD bite INT cine miloe
@abel"
n@eIo gebe id nidt; aber arbeit
fonnen sic boben!"
r8eoaure iebr - id bin ouf elmer
Grbolungsreiie begriffcn.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

- Mit bereinten &raf.
t e II. &ortratmaler (5ur 3ofe, oeren
Serrin er gemalt bat): ~Siibi6 1T
oie @n6oige geiporoen = finoen sic
ni6t ard9"
3oie: 80 ia; oos bat uns belize
ober audi Elm i6ucres Stiid arbeit
gefoltet!"
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

= 0ur6idout 2uoe: Son
tleinein aelteIten lit neuli6 lpos i'm
9ritd erfhienen."
@oe: uSino belonoere 9enl5ei-
den ongegeben?"
Innonce. 2iebesbrieflteI-
Ter! 8 @1noe a 800 Seiten duBerlt
biuig! Die 81noe meroen d,t6 elm
5eln abgegebe1. Sci Nbnabme oes
gon5en @erfes @ratisbeilo9e:
u@roftii6er &atgeber fir Sdeioun-
gent"
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09
@eoreifIt Of.

9egreifIid. &idter:
r&0nnen sic uns BEN Serrn nidt
bel9reiben, Ser nit ben beiOen jun
gen M1o9en am Nebentii6e ioB?"
3elge: vgfein = MIR Die beioen
iltnaen MG06en!"
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

Grge8 MiBberitdnr.
Siibrer (oer Dem Srarleit
gulalia oas Snnere elmer Stride &C.
oeigt bait: pDamit waren mir alli
gnoe; i9 mo9te Sic MIR nod 5.ln
@ltar fiibren. -"
,@d Soft. -. mein Serr, oaS
fommt mir 10 iiberraideno -.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

= Ger 1niberfaI- @ il Ne
oenbod. So6ter: n0os SoI5 min
beute gar nidt brenilen.~
Wiitter: ngtatiirlid, 0oS bat aud
ser 8ater mieoer oeipaltenl @enH
Der i6on mas ma6t!@
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09
81 nprfpnnnnn

Mnerfennung. Grit
pumpt CT Did ar, Oarn i6nappt er
Dir bic 8rout meg, uno Oh Der.
febrit nod nit ibm?l"
,@f, er lit ia ion ebrli6er &erl:
Sic 9roltt bat er mir i6on mieoer-
gegeben."
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

- &iiloer numb. Sruo6en
(oie gum erlten Wale einen 8ontra.
baB iiebt): aMtuttdcn, uafien Die
@eigen au6?"
DarMm. 8erebrer: naber
Sdas, .waruin 5weifelit 9u oera
oarar, oaB ib es' ebrliA nit Dir
meine?1
.@eil Oh 10 LANCE 5ogerit, cs
ebeli6 5i meinen."
Sci Brotens. Ar5t;
uSbre Sohter muB @ilen nebmea,
oamit iie pieoer gu &r1ften fommt.
Srau @oloiteiil: p@enn sic met
men, @err 9oftor ionit fontten
mir unS all6 d beiieres Metaa lei
lten!"
- Iu oem 2anoe. 81ue-
rim CUR 8aronin Die bel ibr pobnt,
als iie oieie 5eitis friib I'M 1eboft
trifft): nSeiias, Die gnaOige 6rau
lit audi i6on mlnter2 Sd fiittere
Die Sdmcinelll, oa f0nnen 3 gleiA
euG friibltiiden."
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09
Sis ErObe anfs GgempcI.

i it nSeben sic,
oieie Sreppe eriport ben Saits'
tnedt. Sin 9rud auf Sen Snopt
u1lO ie0er mnbequPmc @lGlbi0cr
fIicgt %binuuter. Gnrf i'd jebt nm
3ablung meiner &e6nlng bitten?"
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09
8,uei 3ielc.

ySie baben ia nit Sbrenl gru-
ser 5uiammen einen Srcffer gelppn-
men, "a miro iest mobl 10 man6cr
alte 8unid erfiiat !"
Serr: rSa, ]. iebt fam i'd
en0lid bciraten nno mein
8utoer fam ii6 iheioen lallen!"
@roBer 8etrieb SEER
(aitf ser &eile al einem 8efannten):
r@as baben Sic oenn iebt fir cine
&ofin?"
.4eine gbmung; i6 bin i6on Orei
Gage u%ntermcgs."
unpolIltdnOi g. 8ater
(auf einen @lobns meiieno): rSieh
9ans6en, oaS lit elm 0lobns. Der
felt uniere Groc bar"
ug(bcr Eopa. mo- lit oenn Die tiefe
San0grube in uniercm @arten?"
- M S9eater. e.: ~G;arum
weincn Sic bcnn? Das Stiid lit bod
garni6t 10 riibreno."
g.: ngd, i9 peine Inn O1S @elo,
oas iG fir ben S6ltno mesoeporten
babe"
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09
Gfenrr SdjrribtbriFf hrs
Nhtlipp SaMrrHmpter.
12s.

aaein Iie6er Scrr &eOaftiondr:
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

SOlt W. pSlt OC
ger sen Seioer 9rad
ieine 9tuoel ge.
ibmiiie gebabt ben
lin i'd oo6 feinOer
geiAte6rt gciueie; i'd.
weiB gut genug. onB
ih 10 e Srietment
nit bait itenoe fonne,
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

Oft f0nnen mir nns gar nidt
uoritelten, mas mir in Der Gage TIM
miirocli, in Der mir iinS.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09
@ernhiahna.

p@as, Der Nebrlun9e ioa mid
raiiercn? So, getrauen sic iid oenn
mirffid idon, ibm elm idarfes Wei-
Ter in Die 0ano 5u geben?"
@arbier: .Sb, CT friegt ia
mr. ein gan5 ltumpfes!"
Washington Journal., 1920-07-09

tpaS es am nG9iten @orgen Dor
Dem Soaie fir elm Soaob CAB.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-21
a 7'/LE

lrcspassing. hunting and tran
ping aie he's -by prohibited on 81
properties "wEed aud tented py
VIM. Lussas
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-21

wife, Lady Anne, and Trench Esther
Araxie Azgapetian, whose baby eyes
opened upon scenes of horror and later
through them saw much of the suffer-
ings of the people of Armenia.
The family are making their tour I'M
der auspices of the Near East Relief,
the big organization which has saved
hundreds of thousands Of the people
in that part of the world from death
a nation wide campaign for funds to
complete the work of saving the sur
vivors, more than a half million of
whom must perish unless aid comes to
them soon. America is their only hope.
General Azgapetian served calamity
in the Russian armies In the Caucasus
against the Turks. His wife, who &C
companied him to the front, did noble
work for the wounded and sick, and
1t was while in this service that her
baby was born in hospital tent during
a battle An army blanket swung from
two poles in one corner OF the tent was
the baby's crib during the rest OF that
terrible winter campaign. With the
collapse of the Russian armies after
the Bolshevist revolution the AZgape-
tians returned to Armenia for brief
spell and did their best to alleviate
the suffering they found on every hand
But with Turkish price on his head
the father finally made his way with
his family through Russia to Finland
and then to this country. What they
tell of conditions and needs in Armenia
is first hand evidence.
In the Caucasus, Armenia, Syria,
Turkey and Persia are more than $780,
600 orphans, helpless little victims OF
war, massacre and deportation, and
for the great majority the only bar be-
tween them and absolute starvation
is bowl of hot bean soup every day.
This soup is supplied by the Near East
Relief now making an appeal to
sthe American people for sufficient
funds to increase his dole and to pro-
vide these suffering little ones with
clothing and give them an education
that will help them TO become self sup
porting. 1t is estimated that more
than 100000 in Western Asia will
die of starvation unless American aid
is continued.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-21
Notice

Because Salurd ay, April 3 the
date tZed TOR the examination !.
upon looks Of the readiGg course
is the Saturday Of Holy Week, The
date Tor no,alng of lne,e examina
tions las been coangrd u The FOL =
owing oatu cay, April Icth.
j.B. larl n,
SUI erlnte ldant
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-21

WE WILL PAY A STRAIGHT SAL
AIRY $500. per week and expenses to
POULTRY MIXTURE. Eureka Mfg. Co
East St Louis, III
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-21
WAR NURSE FROM
ARMENIA ASKS
hnlERICA'S AID
Soldier Husband and Battlefield
Baby Touring Country With
Her for Near East Relief.

A mother, father and daughter, the
latter born in a tattered Red Cross
tent in the icy Caucasus while guns
roared all around and Turkish shells,
ignoring the mercy emblem, burst near
it, are touring America in behalf OF
their native Armenia. They are Gen.
eral Mezrop Newton Azgapetian. his