davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
FOREIGN MEDALS WERE CONFERRED
 ON 15,3S4 TANKS

PARIS, FRANCE.-Figures just made public here show that during the war l5,3S4 American officers and sol diers received foreign decorations. France conferred 909 Crosses of the Legion of Honor, 11,684 Croix de Guerre, 200 Medailles Militaires and 259 other decorations upon Americans. England conferred SAP War Crosses, Italy 6S4, Belgium 630, Montenegro S2, Greece 2, Czecho-Slovakia 1 and Japan 1.
 Additionally, France conferred the "fouragere" on four American units, the Croix de Guerre with Palm on 5l American units, the Croix de Guerrc with Gold Star on 25, the Croix de Guerre with Silver Star on 35 organ izations and the Croix de Guerre with Bronze Star on five.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
GUYS WE ALL LOVE

The guy that named them rest camps.
 The guy that decided to locate a trench mortar in the next bay.
 The guy with mustard gas on his clothes who took refuge in our dugout during bit of shelling.
 The guy who decided that the line of trenches we had dug to about three feet depth was "erronedusly located. v
 The guy who assured us we would get our Christmas packages.
 The guy who made us ship our sur plus equipment to Gievres and assured us we could find it again.
 The guy who calculated the number of cars necessary to move a battalion.
 The guy who assured us at least three times a day in the submarine zone that he didn't feel the slightest uneasiness.-The Home Sector.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
SURELY AN INJUSTICE

Officers who went into the army through the national guard and the training camps, and afterward be- came disabled through wounds or disease incurred in the service, com- plain that they are not accorded the same sort of treatment that is given the officers of the regular army.
 The Journal fails to see why an officer who entered the war through the national guard or through the training camp, or by promotion from the ranks should receive $50 month allowance in the hospital, while the regular, of the same rank, is allowed S125.-Albuquerque Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
LADY VOTERS

"Then the girls didn't like Senator Fludub."
 Nav, he's back number. Started off with As I gaze into these intelli- gent faces Of course, we're intelli- gent, but we also have some claims to beauty"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
OUTPUT OF WINDOW GLASS
 DROPS HALF BECAUSE OF WAR

The present output of window glass in Belgium is estimated at 50 per cent of the production prior to the war, and amounts to between 16,000,000 and 100000 square feet per month. The cost of production is very high; the average advance in labor cost is estimated at about 150 per cent, and further advances are anticipated.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

Children are often great disap- pointments to parents, but did you ever think how great disappointments some parents must be to their chil- dren.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

People don't die from overwork but probably a few have died from the strain of repeated telling how they've been overworked.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

Those who attempt to make noise take the place of intelligence in their conversations would object to paying a silk price for piece of cotton cloth.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

Imposters always believe that soft-hearted man is soft-headed.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

Job printing at The Sun office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
NO TROUBLE IN
MAKING CHOICE
Harding and Cox Stand
for Specific OPP
positcs.

WNSUlNGTON, OCT 10. - Tho
American people are carefully MAX
lur close comparison right now be-
tween Senator Harding and Govern
or COX Tho choice between these
two mon nud tho poli,irp they rep
resent o. not a diftIrult one aud tho
writer honestly believes tho Awcri-
can people have their minds made
up and ARE ready tp vote.
Senator Harding ana Governor
tuN Irr almost dIlw,friluIly ouros. a
'u each other IN ,vDrythlnr Senator
Harding stands for Amorlruuiuu
and Governor COS osppusoH iutprus
uurnllsm Harding i8 ,auiiuue about
w hat Kind Of league be ana bus
party goes into while cox wants ~
wade rigut into the European league
na proposed by President Wilson
Senator Harding is careful d,lib-
crate, diguifiod, sincere, soridus and
constructive. white Governor COX o..
crufty quick to seize upon any Kind
Of AN artiflcc; hr is bomhpstic and
lmpulsivc.
Senator Harding hag boru Mo.
time nCDumulutiuE 70 moderate TOR.
iuu" while Governor Cos jumped boo.
to the multiUiIlipuuirr class 600 %
tow yoatn Harding lives modest.
nud quietly iu an uuuylpututluus
manner whilo Governor Cos lives lu
luxury on "a largo estate Iu "a homo
costing hnlf million dollars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Dame Fashion smiled and said
"Oh, happy thought. I'll send all
OF thesi enchanting creations to the
and they are there. I've seen them
That smart women are back Ia
town Tor the season IL substantiatcd
by the number of well-drcssCG wo-
men we meet at the cafes and see
at the Country club affairs these
days
SO many OF the fair sex dread
wearing glasses, thinking they viii
mar their looks, but 1 find tho Han
mis- Optical company, 3Oj $. Boston,
awake TO this fact and after they
have corrected the eyes, science steps
aside and art selects becoming
style. II your glasses do not please
you. why not drop around there and
see what they can do.
IN spite Of the prevailing high
prices Of gloves, which there seems
no present hope of lowering, one
considered weil-drcSScd.
oh, these adorable Lchigh hose
lace, embroidered or the chiffon
woave--cach pair beauty and have
you seen them at Miss Lehigh' :
smart vogue shop II the new Wright
building? They certainly are re-
fIeshingly different"
bright cOlors i'm very handsome
tinscl brOCadcS are being used i'm de-
NclOping the soft drapcd hats with
ont other decoration than the beauty
Of tie fabric.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
FARMING MADE COMPULSORY
NrVuiuuu rmus Economic Army tu
Cheap, Ioubstuffs

HIfE%Ds tIrr@. Dt. Com
pul#nry flrwiu. W pro, .dod for in
% IuI mft introduced iu chamber
- deputies with the idea uf forming
In economic urmv go boo com Ius.l
uf tn0 yYutb of Argentina who arc
ru' allied 'ut0 tho army ana navy
uidu. the DDraruptiun law. ~ this
D ,I.ur, I'c.ucr % law, 'v,ry YOUNG
man iu th" country who docs mott
DI" mp rifle ur E1 10 sci w.ll b..
set to raising wncnt nW duinG oth'r
tlrm labor
Altholgl compulsory military scr
vice is M force In Argentina. only q
shall part ~ thc vo1inR m&n actually
20 into the service at pros.ut. thooc
hoing selected by lot. and IA q result
according n La NaCion, thorc f.
rome dis'atisfuction boCn.tc of the
exemptions ~ tho new law IS
paaacd, says tho newspaper !t viii
U,sul' In the chcHponng u food
stu ffs and some OF the vast tracts
Of uucultlvatoG land In ArE,ntiua,
cnn De put to producing food
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Many Of thr Young girls are wear.
ing suit drapcd velvet I'M :, closely
inl'd on 10 uhcir booncu half ana
uhhihcu arouhn lhc plck Win thC
li''ics' Oh "str''h UPS
Miniatures are absorbing a lot Of
attention these DAYS IL one can ju3E'
from tne interest oe..s tth'n IN
! uIosg zone pS MISS MhrJorle Sih' u
"t ChlcaSo "h" mas an oNh'oN OF
p"I Ut c"'Vl az luo ul9d AT
ana ''it sh"P o-O South MAN.
IL nppcats that the Russian cut
work Is gaining favor for trimming.
Lovely enough for a Gtf, and Ger
tainly delightful for ones own drcss-
ing table, are the white Hory toilet
articles. perfumes and toilet waters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17


Just received NJ Miss Iicrold's .ovcly
millinery shop. II West Third.
southern women who have nat
uraIl, short feet are faVOring the
igcnch shots with the sort vamp
Hiid round toes.
a perfect heart balm to know that
Mrs Cuylu be- her, for the winter
t with her exhibit of tho noted Van
Dyke furs, at Miss JaCkson's exclu-
. sNc shop in the Sinclair building.
/ Mrs. Cuylc Is showing more wonder
. ful fur coats and wraps than ever
I hofJrt and : was especially i'm
/ pressed with the yOuthNulnoSs pf
. tho lines and by tho elegance VI the
skins, and I've decided II is only nat
uml th0t Mrs. Covle has held such
am cuylhl, clientele in Tulsa for the
past twelve years.
\CiVC'""n CroCks when made on
simple lines are indeed youthifying
Almost daily some lovely art sus-
gogUious are added TO the charming
/ collection OF Mrs. Orr's home shop,
COS South Boulder, Drop In. you
.are always welcome.
Brown. bronze and gold are favor.
itr- en- the diur'r Enur- " one may
Judge from their popularity at Whit,
sulphur SplinGs.
To huy'a How'd corset Of Mrs Car
pontDr, az the Parts Fashion shop,
4l5 South Main, includes person
al fitting service 10y this specialist,
which means not only comfort hut
beautiful lines. Drop in, and while
there ask 20 soc The lovely acces-
sorics, "lust in"
without the slightest hesitation
women change thClr figures ny wear
ing different Cur~cts 10 meet the de-
Inaud of the seasons gowns. Then
WhN not change the mode Of hair
dr,y>- to suit tho changing hat styles
well, why uOtr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Some people ar, Influenced moro
! than others hy their surrounding
lu' no ur, Du.II r.sHu the Inspiring
O.H.,u,. ...f u..'Hd,s tho almost
uh,rn of NIH InrkHou's exclusive
shop u fhH uuDlrlr building This
w,,t my enthusiasm "rau wild
over tho u,w arrival Of a fish bowl
N,|I 500 extended ulr.t ~ three
Nl'... uHnI'H uu Irs..dtiuu from
il.E 'hy llnd of Ifa .sd laughter.
! Several other lovely pieces OF art
V'.' unIus umuaok"d for display this
coming W.rk
\ fashion writer ut white Sui
.phur N inr- snN. Mat whIl,, brown,
bronze and gold are great fayoritcs
In dinner gowns, yet much attention
j. bviua shown the Chburntc gown,
uf metallic bruCndcs and chiffon vel
vet"
/ Your dream has come true and
that wJUd,rnl suit you have had i'm
mind has arrived Miss LohiGh's
smart vogue shop no the now wright
building and Mis-. Lohigh is In New
, York making personal selections
from tho 'ot'st creations "just over
ThiH week. was delighted To- sec
the wonderful suits Of duvotyn.
peach bloom. Eullyid and du|c-de-
lain, that had just arrived
Thcrr l. always great deal of
admiration for the way u French
woman wears her hat, but no one
srCnj~ tO take into consideration the
fact ilmt she spvnds ~ much time
iittlug her hat as She doe her frock.
A myriad OF ideas unfold 10 The
one who seeks "a Eift for any ocCa-
sion whore gitgs are in order, II they
but visit the Harry IIciihron icwclry
store, South Main. I was agrccably
9urpr,scd to fud hcFe many incN-
prusiyc suggestions as well as the
most wonderfully luxurious tcmpta-
tlons And then, you know, gift
sent from this reliable ana exclusive
store carries with II a, distinction
desired by discriminating buyers.
Reading my New York paper I
was attracted to the mention of u
skating costume from Jersey, CON
sisting of four piccds, skirt, coat,
HnistCoat and short cape. In green
Scotch cloth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

There is an un =
deniable smart
ness in a tail
ored suit which
may in c u d q
lines Of becom -
ingnes impossi- %
bic in any other
garment r h / S
nCt recalls the
exquisite 5 II / I s
they are show
ing at the Dem
crest shop and
l. We sketChe 4
two very attraC-
tive ones for
you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

"Stcp right In. gentlemen. Buy
shoes for the family for the com
ing year. Tho plane awaits you. y
free ride with every $50 worth.
a few minutes htor Lieutenant
A&burg was plunging the nose OF his
new plane through the clouds. the
gasps Of his rural companion being
lost In the roar Of the motor. one
after another the farmers upon
whom prosperity has been smiling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

merchant startled the state.
Farmers who rev years ago
were but cking out an existence, and
whore ficlds this year are turning out
q golden stream OF wealth, put
aside farm Implements. poked tired
feet into Sunday boots and started
for town
There was no "catch" to the offer.
There stood Dan Allison. Live
wire Dannic" az he is called. pacing
the entrance Of his shoe store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

partly because Of climatic conditions
ana largely through the new state
laws which have given them aid,
climbed into the plane and saw their
country from an entirety new slant
The novel advertising scheme Of
"Livo Wire Dannio' proved a huge
success next time I'll have mora
planes" sighed Dannic. as lac piled
empty shoe boxes TO the rear Of his
,itt.C store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

A perfect marcel is assured
! you at the Poudre Puff beauty ar
| lors. 524 South Main.
As near as I can tell from dcscrtp-
tionS of the last word In Paris bags
as shown in the smarter shop vim
| dow on tho Rue de In PaiN. I would
/ say that II they continue To decrease
! In size II will soon be impossible 10
carry anything in them.
! As you will note at the beginning
| Of this weekly hcart-to-hcart talk,
| I've been "in and out'' Of nearly ev-
| cry shop in town and have gathered
impressions here and there about
| the fashions for fan one Of my
most interesting stops" led me 10
/ the Paris Fashion Shop, ii5 South
/ Main, whore a very pleasing young
/ lady showed me many Of their new
arrivals in suits, wraps coats and
dresses, and then "an Of a sudden"
We were In the French room where
/ / had a real treat, for they have
|collect!on of charming gowns -TDm
such we'll known originators as Jou-
/ ny, Drecoll Armand and Pacguln.
! Right then and there I decided 10
make this shop a weekly habit
Wells form an important rart Of
the street hat and are often the only
trimming.
- Among the many new arrivals 10
the Lingerie and Tiny Tots toEgC.y
shop, 524 South Main, are some
ladorable little sweater and cap s"'s
| FOR the little folks, In attractive
weayes and charming colorin"s
just lately I've admired several
scperatc skirts rladc Of vclyctOcn
/ Start Housekeeping right by send
| Ing your curtains, cushions, draper
les and laces TO Mrs, McConnic. ON
South Cincinnati TO be cleaned t.e
new way
Trust Tulsa women for being NN-
to-date, by showing their aprr
| citation Of the Home Shops, and I
find many flocking to the Bon Ton
millinery, 722 South Chez. me-
where lovely hats are arriving daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
FOOTWEAR PREMIUM
Dnkuta Wan Gives Irr Nlrplanc
l;idc for Every Big sale
of Shoes

FARGO. ~ -. oct. 1G-"Buy
-0w" phoos ana yet au alrplanc ride
froo."
This advertisement hv Fargo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Lubrirnting oils for the railroads
In those regions are being obtained
by diaulling the bitumluous Time
stones that are found nbundantly In
Syria and Palestine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Balloons made In HOLLAND
meteorological purposes of -,bt''ss
treated by a chemical proc.s. lie. W
greater heights than those u.u,,,,
employed. ''"F
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

on the thermos bottle rr.p,iri.
is a Wisconsin inventors dinner r..,
that keeps food hot in on. eseiiaan
and cold in another at 'Ha %s,r,a %
time ''lt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Every time | step into tho ladies'
department OF the First Natonal
bank at Fourth ana Main. under.
stand just n little BIT better WIN II
Is the favorito bankins plae. for
women They offer every ut'I, ser.
vice Of comfort and luxury. so nee
essary 90 the woman Of TODAY ,yurth-
er on business or pleasIr. bent
Then. too. Mrs. Shirley, who be- in
charge, is so agreeable ahuI. .,n-
ing everyone with their banking M.
fairs
While IL Il acknowledged that the
white silk tailored blouse with the
frillcd collar and cuffs l. the most
ypopuar type of blouse worn nt Hot
Springs, Va, II is said that 'n mum.
her of wool jersey waists have been
seen on smartly dressed women
Washday confusion and all the
other disaEreeable features of that
very essential day are things pf the
Tast for the woman who owns
Cofticld Electric washer. sold hy r.
r. Deshon and company. sos South
Main. Ask them TO tell you moro
about this great time and labor saw
ing device.
Flaid ana chcCkcrcd skirts arc
IlHCn worn nv br'HOn WOODS, the
popular New Hampshire resort
Good news, I'm sure.
Cards, invitations announcements
and stationery Hor both social and
business are given prompt and rca-
sonable attention at the Palace
office supply company 1880
South Boulder.
A now idea Is the hat Of velvet
built on the iinCS of a CoaChman's
hat, to be worn with scmi-sports
costume and the tailored street
froCk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

It hath a magic sound when
comes from our >lovely Candy'aE..d,
40 South Main where they mas,
their delightful candies fresh every
day,
A Savorite among the ucw tah
models Is the one with crossed iroh''
and sash extensions.
Perfumes that delight at ne
store with the personal toucH',
Younkman's Drug company 10 "e''
Fourth.
Joseph says: "An effective com,
plemcnt to suit or frock is the h''
OF black velvet"
This is the time OF the year wh..
ones feet need the care or ''
experienced chiropodis' such aS y"",
find at Mrs. McClintock's Marin n'..
Beauty Parlors, l3 West Foufth ''
the ola World building.
For the "trottcur" suit choch'd
wool yelours are very smart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Elizabeth Ann Looks About Tow
and She SAYS:

"Ny time is
Too Udiudble,"
I hear you say.
"TO tyOt
Around fOtCn
AS you do
AL day."
Weil-then
PH tell
You about
The most
Enchanting
PUe seen
And after
Visiting these,
AT the send
Of Fashions
Rainb0U."
YOu'Ue been.
For Tulsa
NeUer lCCS
Brighter and
! Prettier
Than nOlr,
And to those
Who haze
Made it so,
Let's make
A UOlU.
And 90
Shopping
At once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Wells are Of great Importance this
fall, especially on the small lptS.
Roman silk scarfs are apparent
ly on tho crest Of popularity.

Want suit, frock, or evening
gown made TO your order? wei,
then, drop into the Weinberger shop.
| Il West Fifth, where they vii. show
you imported materials that will
"vam you into solving tho problem
Ms. WeinherEcr viii design and Gre
ate gowns, suits and frocks for you
tu fit every need Of the coming sea
son
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Wells form an important rart Of
the street hat and are often the only
trimming,
just lately I've admired several
scperatc skirts rladc Of vclyctCcn.

start Housekeeping right, by nd
ing your curtains, cushions, draper
les and laces to Mrs, McConnic. on
South Cincinnati TO be cleaned the
new way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

southern women who have nat
ur,ilN short feet are faVOring the
ICCnch shots with the sort vamp
giiu rouuu toes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

FClts are considered good this
season and are being trimmed with
Coq, hncklc, hlondinc or giyccrinc
ostrich in colOrs to match the felt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
CANTOR JOSEF ROSENBLATT
PACKS KENESSETH ISRAEL
SYNAGOGUE.

Josef Rosenblatt, world famous can
tor of the First Hungarian Congrega-
ton of New York, sang at the Kenes-
seth Israel Synagogue last Friday
evening ard Saturday morning. Every
seat was filled and many late corners
were obliged to stand. There were
people in the synagogue who never
visited one before and all seemed
happy because they came. And there
were good reasons for the enthus-
iasm, for Mr. Rosenb1att surely
brought forth music that appealed to
the very heart. Mr.. Rosenblatt be-
came popular when, in 1917, Signor
Cleofanti Campanini, Director Gen
eraa of the Chicago Opera Co., made
him an offer of $1,000 per perform
ance if he would agree to sing with
his company. The offer was very
tempting, but after consulting his
congregation, Mr.. Rosenblatt declined
giving his reasons that as good Jew
he should devote his talents to the
Synagogue Since then he appeared
in public concerts in the leading cit
les of the United States and was
everywhere acclaimed as an extraor-
binary artist. His range is from the
very highest co1oratura-soprano to
the low baritone notes. His roper
toire consists Of Jewish folk songs,
liturgical and Opera airs. s,ah 4
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

up my playing, which is dearer to
me than anything in the world, be-
sides my parents, than do that. | am
Jew heart and soul, am proud of it
and will remain one for the rest of
my life" When asked how he would
like to take lunch at the Gymal Doled
Club where he would be served Ge-
fi1te Fish, Kreplach, Zimmes and 9th
er old fashioned Jewish dishes, he
was overjoyed. Lets go now, moth
er dear, I'd love to have it. His
mother, however, reminded him of
the bad condition of his stomach, and
he reluctantly consented to postpone
his visit to the Gymal Doled Cafe I'M
til his next visit to this city.
1T cannot explain to you, Mr.. Ar
mold, how happy I am to hear my
boy talk this way" added Mrs. Seidel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
RIDICULOUS ANTI-SEMITIC AC-
CITSATIONS IN GERMANY.

The anti-SemiteS Of Germany ap-
pear to have lost control of their
senses. Any public man who is not
of their party they at once write
down as Jew. The latest victim
of this craze is Herr Erzberger, who
is accused by the Manchener Beo-
bachter of being a Jew. This organ
of enlightened public opinion declares
that Erzberger has never denied hav-
ing been circumcised, and that his
baptism occurred late in life. Need
less to add, this is a mares nest, and
even the anti-Semites themselves had
eventually to repudiate these accusa-
tions. But not to be deprived of their
prey, they now declare that Gin all
probability" illegitimate Jewish blood
flows in his veins. This argument is
characteristic of anti-Semitic prop
uganda in Germany and requires lit
tie comment. No one is exempt from
this species Of attack on the part Of
the anti-Semites, not even the ex-Em-
peror himself. A book has just been
published entitled Semi Imperator,
running to 206 pages, and it's burden
is that the man responsible for Ger
many's downfall is "the Jew, Will
liam H." On the cover of the book
there is Mogen Dovid, surmounted
by crown, and underneath are red
Hebrew letters. The proof of this
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19

victims. The old Jew, hearing of
this, brought us milk and white
bread daily until we recovered. This
timely aid undoubtedly saved our
lives. AS luck would have it the
sick soldier was precisely one of
those who had tormented the Jew.
The old fellow was well aware of
this, and yet helped to save his life.
Upon offering to pay for the bread
and milk, the Jew refused the
money, Does not this recall to mind
the beautiful character of Lessing's
Nathan the Wise p"
In 1917 Herr Osterroth was en-
ployed by the government to aid the
victims of the war. When the gov
ernment's aid proved insufficient, he
turned to private people for assist
ance. He said:
every time I asked help of Chris
tians I received very little or moth
ing. But I do not remember a sin
gle case of a Jew refusing aid.
saw SO much of the fineness of the
Jew that I sometimes envied him his
race"