Article from 28 Mar 1908 The Plain Dealer (Cleveland, OH)

Article from 28 Nov 1986 Post-Bulletin (Rochester, MN)

San Antonio Express-News

San Antonio, Texas

Wednesday, April 16, 1986

But They May Be Tougher In The Tests

Clever, Spectacular, Side

AN EXCLUSIVE PICTURE OF THE PALESTINE SOCCER TEAM. - Players are grouped according to their playing positions: J. Sidi, A. Reznik, A. Beth-Halevy; L. Liebermann, Z. Fooks, M. Menahem; S. Alembik, L. Werner, F. Neufeld, G. Makhlis, S. Ginsberg.

The Referee | July 06, 1939

The Midland Reporter-Telegram

Midland, Texas

Sunday, November 04, 1979

The Ottawa Citizen

Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

Thursday, August 09, 1973

Article from 01 Jun 1975

Tri-City Herald (Pasco, WA)

The Kentucky Post

Covington, Kentucky

Sat, Mar 2, 1918

The Times-Picayune

New Orleans, Louisiana

Monday, September 07, 1925

The Marion Chronicle

Marion, Indiana

Saturday, March 29, 1930

WOMEN STRIPPED OF RINGS

Husbands Thrown Overboard to Drown Before Eyes of Helpless Families When They Protest Against Brutalities of Harbor Boatmen and Police—Further Atrocities Are Feared.

The expulsion of Jews from Jaffa was accompanied by many acts of barbarism and robbery, according to a cablegram received today from Cairo, Egypt. The message says that 600 refugee Jews from Jaffa have just arrived at Alexandria on the Italian steamer Vicenzo Florio, and adds:

Thursday afternoon Bedouin police raided the Ghetto (at Jaffa), and arrested 1,600 persons and drove them, at the point of the bayonet, to the quay.

Rome Daily Sentinel

Rome, New York

Tuesday, June 14, 1938

Portland Press Herald

Portland, Maine

Tuesday, June 03, 1980

The Flint Journal

Flint, Michigan

Monday, February 17, 1947

The Austin American-Statesman

Austin, Texas

Friday, August 09, 1974

Fort Worth Star-Telegram

Fort Worth, Texas

Thursday, May 23, 1985

St. Louis Post-Dispatch

St. Louis, Missouri Wednesday, June 20, 1951

The Delta Democrat-Times

Greenville, Mississippi

Friday, May 01, 1970

The Hamilton Spectator

Hamilton, Ontario, Canada

Thursday, October 03, 1996

Hartford Courant

Hartford, Connecticut

Tuesday, September 30, 1986

The Brotherhood is an evil flower of the days when fascism was coming to bloom between the World Wars. Its appeal was at first to urban workers, students and lower-middle-class youth of the towns. Soon it penetrated the countryside, the army and–with great effect–the clergy, or mullahs. It was as a fanatically religious Islamic movement that it gained force, turning naturally toward nationalism, xenophobia, anti-feminism, anti-Westernism, even anti-Copt, for the Egyptian Copts are Christians. Read full story.

Source: The New York Times – Time Machine