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itiiliilliilill mml
SEAITLE. Wash,
July 15 last, 850 Jewit young me-
Did a been Jewish women and chil-
dren. Ifugeea from Russian Poised
lad ther portions of Western
ltuasia overrun by the German armies
have arrived in Seattlsofler ”oy-
in; through Siberia by nihtl sat
”out! the Pacific on m
snostly Japanese treighters. A few
have acne directly from Vladivostok.
but m of them took steamer in Y0
minus and Kobe. Many of the
1mm; len are graduates of the Gym-
nail. 'hich ranks with the American
state uvenity. All are well educat-
ed and belonged to the better classes
In their native land. Some were
wealthy.
When it became apparent to the
Russians that'they could not hold
Warsaw they shipped out by rail ma-
chinery and supplies that would have
been of benefit to the Germans, and
they sent away the young Poles, Jews
stud Rudans when they feared the
Germans might impress as soldiers
These young men received from the
Russian commanders slips of paper
entitling them to travel eastward on
ilht‘ Russian railways without charge.
'i‘he Russian and Polish young men
Hopped their travel when they reach
ed districts which were not threaten-
('d with German invasion. but many
Jewish youths continued to travel
eastward. They rode free When they
could. but often they were obliged to
[my the trainmen.
Tile stories the immigrants tell of
their adventures in crossing European
Russia and Siberia are highly inter-
esting. Those who were well provid-
ed with money arrived in Vladivostok
first. made their way: to Japan by
freight or passenger steamers and,
in-‘time, arrived in Seattle. ~Hore
,iihose who had the required lulu of
money entered without hindrance, but
those who were without funds were
ordered deported. The detained im-
migrants made their plight known to
public spirited Jews in Seattle, who
assisted the young: men to appeal to
\i'nshingtou against the order of do
Itul'lllllon. Then. when the depart.
merit of labor said the men would be
itdmitted if bonds were furnished.
guaranteeing that they would not be-
come public charges, these Seattle
Jews provided the bonds. and they
are still signing bonds. .. _
When it was seen that the influx of
young Jews probably would not end
while the war lasted. the SeattleJt-wa
appealed to the Hebrew Shelterinfi
'Aid Society of America, which has
headquarters in New York, This soci-
l t,» 1t~slllll9d part of tlzc burden of car
Ill}: for the refugees. it provided
funds. arranged to handlo the cases
of thi- moneylesn immigrants at
M'nsldngton and assisted in the organ-
Izatitm of a branch of the society in
Seattl». with Lco S. Schwabncher as
pvt-sident.
’l‘ht- Seattle branch looks after the
.wrtuwcs from the hour they arrive
until they are self~nupporting. it has
leased the former residence. of United
States Senator Squires here and equip-
[it‘d it as a home. for the immigrants,
Those who comc with pockets full of
Jilirrliin roubles nccd only to have
their bills exchanged for American
mom-y and to be assisted to learn the
luncuuze and communicate with
1"‘tt-lztls and relativc“ ill the United
Mules, if they have any. The men
\tltlzour motley are instructed in the
l‘Il.;:ll:<ll language and in American cit-
.iicnsltip. Most of the immigrants do
common labor at first. Some have
become merchants in a small way.
Others have been able to get work at
their own professions. and a few have
done so well that they have sent to
Russia for relatives.
These young men are now arriving
in Seattle at the rate of 100 a month.
' One hundred and fifty, it is said, are
:now in Japan seeking passage to the
l'lxited States.
Abraham Spring. an attorney who is
tliretllng the work of the Seattle Aid
iiocicty, in speaking of the immigrants
said: “This immigration is the most
remarkable and most valuable that.
has ever come to America. These im-
migrants are the first Europeans to
come to our shores by way of Asia.
The} are in perfect health. highly ed—
ucated and intcnddo become Amerf~
(on citizens. This society widhes the
immigrants not to gather in one quar-
ter of the city. and we located our-new
home a long way from the Jewish set-
tlement that has lately grown up here.
ARCHEOLOGICAL.
“What did you find in that ‘auppos-
ed Indian mound?"
“Some rare specimens of pottery."
"Any inscriptions? {‘he inscription
often fixes the. date." '
“One bore the inscription. 'Made in
Kalamazoo?»
a
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Hum...» Cute.- c.,— N. v.,
WINNH’EG. Canada. May 3.—
illiPllli motif " ill-lilllhllmlllli ” this
lot otsuttnu usts . ,E, 0,
rams, April 27, u-(Correspoudencclimd ‘“ “9"“ “’1" ”mm“ ”m"
of The Ansociafed Pross)—'i‘he lmtlnceu as a result of the war and so
tailed ..“u“‘e..__lh. “mm Mllom'gpresung has become the situation that
employed by the Germans for observu-lmw' bl“ business houses are substi-
lion purposes- is playing an impobl'mmg girls for the whistling lads
tant purttot the Bottle of Verdun. To; "h“ "0 many years "Old sway. -
this valuable “mm” is anrtbumit One reason for the shortage lies in
much of the admittedly renlarkablelmo “m that boys more. than 10 years
precision of the German heavy artll-lOld "9 eligible for army service. “‘4
a large part of them have enlisted.
lery. l
A _. ll. .. f tr and t .Anolher rnuso in due to the school
“Hung” 0 Dow mo Milan's which ill this province and in
tlruns ort become lar'cls for bi
hllt‘lIsl-notwitlltltandin3E French ciioih" districts compt-l the attendance
forte '0 “We" ”M" from enemy 054.} school of boys 11 years old and
scry'alionwbecnuse of the developl’om'her'
lnent of tho "swsttge" so ternlcd byl The problem has been HOllt’d here
the French because of its shape. ,by the telegraph companies who are
Al the commencement of the armjemploytnn ”mm“ .mldiel‘n for men-
nenpcr boy work.
i
lery uttnck forty—five of these air~
craft were above the German linen , . ‘ _.,'. "' ._-_._
along a thirty-mile front. The Ger-t LO.\D0.\, M”, ‘3".Th‘ problem
jof transporting the Australian whcat‘
man zone of observation a more to .
Dl lcrop In Just now occupying the ab
be divided into as many sections as
there "0 “sausages." The method of tentlon of the government and the
'thc Germans is to plan the French ter; ”h;?h:“::;;mbh wheat surplus oflj
run into theoretical squares so that Australia is about 3,500,000 “in“, of
rare ~ f t -‘
1’ a may be rtndily ound and 9‘ lwhlch only about 500.000 tons luncao
A “sausage” cuu rise 1.500 ”malt" been brought to Europe. To bring
when necessary, but goncrallyanccnds‘th‘.‘ remainder ””3 year would "L
no hizhcr than a little more than lialflqmm about ’00 m) “We“ and H m d"-
that distance. so that it may be low"_;tlcult for the on porn to find sutiiclent
ed quickly if an enemy” aemplnnebsmm owing to the general scarcity of
squadrhn approaches. Some of theltonnage, The distance from Austral-
moat powcri'ul machines in the Geriili is about 12,000 miles, as compared
man air service protect the balloona,t ‘ _-_. " "’ "'—
zlnd this ill itself is regarded as nut-t A THOROUGH TEST.
iicient proof of the. importance which
is attached to them. lOne To Convin
French aviators who are nmbitiousi South Nor-walk Reader f
to destroy “snuugea‘ are often litredl I ‘
to their death. Themtive ballooual The test of time is the test that
are kept two or three miles behindicounts' ‘
,the .(lormun lines. flanked by nero-' Doan's Kidney Pills have made
plant“: in groups of from seven wltehrl reputation by effective action.
twolvc. A (.ermnn decoy is sent forth The following cage in typical. I,
to tempt "the French machines into- . .
danger. When the bait is taken. thei south NMHH‘ ""m'm “”9“” be
German sends out a distress signal inl convinced. ’ i
the form of a fuse, and the Germani The testimony ‘5 confirmed—the
group drives forward and endeavors;.proof complete. I
to hem the daring Frenchman in; Testimony like this cannot be is-
Most of the German nir victories mnyi noesd .. '
be attributed to this strategy. ' - ‘
The "sausage" has an importantl M"' R‘ 0' Seymour, 39 Franklin
“59' mm in aerial photography. The St. South Norwalk, says: 'I had a
negatives obtained in this way are no'‘ constant, dull pain in the small of my
accurate as often to give the (harmony back and sides, accompanied by
atriilery a distinct advantage in dua‘lweakness through my 10““. When I
bombardmeuts, the range-finders
sometimes operating with the aid of:w“ doing my work about the house.
photographs instead of human observ- sharp "“3893 darted through me.
era. The kidney secretions bothered me
, 'and plainly showed um I needed a
LON-DON. May 3-—M an inquest kidney medicine. Doan's Kit!!!”
on a woman who died from illness Pius, procured at Plaistod’s Drug
brought on by the news of a Zeppelin
raid. ‘ physician decl d that when Store. were not long in removing the
the raids were in progress the vitality tronbue. I know of other 99°91? "h”
of people was lowered and they have need Dean's Kidney Pills with
caught severe colds. "They have a satisfactory results." i
sense. of impending disaster; he said, ‘ pm... no”... Again. ,
"knowing that other people are autfer- More than two ”u,- later, Mm!
in and not kn wl u
"f, to memento” "at 'i h" Seymour said: “Doan's Kidney Pills
' ~ do all that is claimed for them and i
ophoned to the batteries.
ce the Most' Skeptical
AN EYE TO IUBINESS.
Judge—You let the burglar so. to praise ebfors."
arreaLnn automobiflatf Price We, at all dealers. Don't
~Poiloemsp—ers. The autoist pays a simply ask for a kidney remedy—set
line and hdda to the resources of the Dean's Kidney Filly—the same- that
ratato; the burglar goes to prison. and. lira. Seymour has twice publicly no
the state has to pay for big keep—ommended. Foster-itllbum 00..
Ufa ' ‘ lProru., Bunalo, N. Y. .
w
‘gladly confirm all I hare said in their.
tr
with the 3,000 miles which separatelkltchens.
Canada from this country. The basements of some big school
The ditllculty in transporting theihousea have been fitted up as kitch-
wheat crop in particularly disappoint-pens where in huge boilers. such hold-
ing to the Australian growers, who:ing over a hundred gallons. meat and
ln(‘rt'iiti0tl their wheat area over that‘l‘egetablea by the wholesale are con-
of the previous season by about Myer-ted into palatable stew. The "gou-
per rent., in spite of the fact that theyllash cannon" which haul the product
had to pay much higher rates for sesd.'through the streets for sale are each
fodder and labor. provided with a boiler under which a:
<-——-——-—----- low fire is kept burning. l
nnRux. slay 3.-—'I‘he portable' The idea has become so popular:
[old kitchens which a“, ”up,“ an that it is predicted that the “goulash.
"goulatth mm" are being lntmduo cannon" will long survive. the war‘
ed into the streets of the poorer scc- zwhich popularized it.
Lions of Berlin. selling warm dinners; '
to all~comern for 35 pfenniga proporfi 3HORTA°E iN CHINA.
tion. The town council of Lichten-l “i don't like the family I’m rid.
hertz. a. big suburb to the north of Seven courses at dinner.
Berlin. was the first to adopt the idea.‘ .. . _ ..
Many of ths working people have not "TM”.NHP‘ .
lime to cook for themselves. andthoy} Not when you 50‘“ mash tho‘
cun be far more cheaply fed by cookwdishoa from one munn‘ before youl
g en mouse at central points andtcau go on wid the next."
(Hun-Hunk"? the food thmunh the fieldl
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A Victrola
for your dances“
\ You couldn’t have better dance music if
you hired an orchestra. The Victrola is
all the best bands and dance orchestras.
And the Victrola is always ready. You’ll
appreciate having dance music whenever
you want it.‘
Come in and hear the newest dance numbers. We'll gladly
play any music you wish to hear and demonstrate the different
styles of the Victor and Vitamin—$10 to $400. Easy terms if
desired; ‘ . . .
-MA.---.------A‘
.. .uvvwvvmmvvv-ouovo- - - ----ovo'---va-M _ ..
l :5 WASHINGTON 81‘.
l _ .____...
42 Piece
DinnerSet
$
The Blue bird
IS SOMETHING NEW IN DINNER WARE
The lucky Bluebird ("m Ital of Happiness") is the design of \,
1-111! Dinner 801-. III-do by one Of the foremost American pattern. a. '
Mill"! point reached “I hlfllony of color. chaste design. and at"
the same title. the was: thin in the prevailing mode. it will prove .,
to be the create-t over-i Blflibird in blue and turquoise with tbs
soft red of nature on the breast. up“. the edge of each piece ls . .
blind in deal) blue “1100 “Id mains. To see it laid out complete VII"
brine an ejaculation of wonder from every woman who views it.
‘ £15
Di played at Gehebe’s
sou'rn nonwannvv,
iifGehebe’
,- 25 Washington St. “South Norwalk
”PLUM/WV IJ‘IC'I-qu'r - PfllCtj LOWEST
“T Classm M
tor Results
Blue Bird Set Coupon
Wednesday. May 3
j /
A‘AME oasesalllsoout.OIbOOOOOIOIOOsIOlson-WovenIDIIIOO‘I"
/
ADDRE38
NEWSDEALIR asg‘oosoaaoloossrossssas‘snaovosshsaso‘ol
sense-sasotasasssss.sssssssssss-snoso
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Norwalk Chronicler