davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
I WOjNY!
GLOSSY NiEMIEcKIE.

Amsterdam, 8. grudnia. - Do
nosza z Niemiec, IL parliament
tamtejszy W trzeciem czytaniu u
chwalil Is miliard6w k~redyt6w
wojennych, jak je przedlozy}
Rad; jedynie socyaliSci giosowa-
Ii przeciw.
- Prasa niemiecka z entuzyaz-
mem radosnym omawia pacyfisty
czny list lorda Lansdowne'a, o.
gioszony pred paru dniami W
Londynie, a widzi W MIN powaz-
ny rozlam W oPinii angielskiej.
Gazety niemieckie saba, IL list
ten jest przestroga ola Anglikow
i ola wszystkich Aliantow, by
zrewidowali bacznie cele wojny
ogtoszone. Z Austryi donosza, IL
poi-oficyalna N. F. Presse" WY
wa Anglie do pr6by pertraktacyi
pokojowych, opierajac sic ma tenn,
Il opinia ~angielska - jak wska-
zuje list Lansdowne'a, jest pre-
ciwko wojnie, kt6rejby celem
byio zniszczenie Niemiec, czy
Austryi.
- Prasa niemiecka naogo{ jest
zadowo1ona z nowego kanclerza
Hertlinga i jego pierwszych re-
zultat6w - pokojowych z Ro-
sya... R6wniez nova pierwsza
Ffertlinga w parlamencie jest kry
tykowans zyczliwie przez GAIA
prawie prase n~iemiecka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

Rodzice, lub krewni tych, kt6rzy
zostali powoiani do armii amerykan-
skiej lub tez wstapili do armii pol
skiej, powinni nadesiat ma rece p.
Bronisiawa Kowalewskiego, prezesa
Komitetu Obywatelskiego ma Town
Of Lake nazwiska / adresy ich, ably
byly i'm ~posiane prezenta gwiazdko-
we przez organizacye dobroczynne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
PRACA.

DOM ma sprzedaS re skiadem 1 NILE
szkaniem do wynajecia, przybory do
salonu; W interesie IL lat. 1929 N.
Oakley ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

POTRZEBA 100 doswiadczonych /
niedoswiadczonych dziewczat do sor
towania ,,woolen clippings. Dobra
zapiata. 1914 8. Union ave. B. Co.
hen and Sons. D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
PRACA.

POTRZEBA wykohczarek PREY spo-
dniach. 1886 W. Van Buren, ul., Ate
pietro, blisko Centre.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

POTRZEBA dziewczynv Tub niewia-
sty W srednim wieku do domowej
roboty. Dobry dom. NJ. Micnaelson,
1914 Crystal ul. Zgiosic sic rano Tub
wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

POTR1EBA doswiadczonych dziew-
czat - ~kieszeniarek 1 do o%bcinania
kieszeni PREY s%podniach. Olsen Mfg.
Co., 1882 Elhyrove ave. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

daniu przedstawienia ma S%ercowie,
wszystkim bez wyjatku z pania w.
Wachtlowa ma czele.
w wiadomoSCiach z Town of La
Ike" W zeszla sobote pomiedzy ofia-
rami ma Armie Polska pominieto
przez pomylke ofiare Towarzystwa
Kadet6w T. Kosciuszki $2O.25, kt6ra
zostala ziozoua ma rece p. Romano
Kowalewskiego, %skarbnika Komitetu
Obywatelskiego ma Town of Lake.
Ma Armie Polska tez zio5yl An
drzej Chowaniec z parafii Najsw.
Serca P. Jezusa $500, przyobiecane
ma wiecu agitacyjnym, ktory sic Cd
by1 ma Sercowie 1890 listopada br.
u tych. kt6rzy d~eklarowali swe o.
fairy ma lynne wiecu ma korzysG Ar
mil Polskiej ziozyl OBJ. Jan Kr6leV-
czyk $1,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

POTRZEBA panienki "a kasyerke -
lub buchalterke, do zakfadu toto
g~rafieznego. 1869 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

POTRZEBA dziewczat do zawijania
Ingram carpets" dobra zaplata, -
stafa praca, doswiadczenie ME ko-
nieczne. 1885 w. Chicago ave. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

PORZEBA kucharki do gotowania
kolacyi W dnie ~powszedne, a obia--
dow W niedziele. 1041 Milwaukee
ave., 1sze pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

POTRZEBA kieszeniarek prey spo-
dniach. 95S N. Ashland ave., Ate
pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
PRACA.
Potrzeba Gornik0w.

z familia lub samotnych, do wegla
W Fleeming, Kentucky; wyfozymy
pieniadze ma przejazd. Blizsze szcze-
ely. 80 S. Canal ul. 2gie pietro "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
Szkola Angielskiego!

DO wyuajecia pokoje. $1.35 tygod-
niowo. 688 Milwaukee ave. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

PoTR1EBA do nauki prasowania ma
czysto. 2153 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

POTRZEBA d~ziewczyny do kuchni,
cd 1880 rano do Sci popoludniu. -
Niedziele wolne. II. Buhholtz, 2002
w. 14ta ul., r6g RObey. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

POTRZEBA pan6w ma mieszkanie,
lub dwie panny. 721 N. Racine ave-,
Ate pietro, front. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

POTRZEBA mezczyzn l chiopc6w.
Stala praca / dobra zaplata. 3242
So. 5Oth ave-, Cicero, III. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

POTRZEBA starszego mezczyzny ma
mieszkanie. 1859 N. Paulina ul., -
front, ma dole.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

POTRZEBA do fastrygowania dziur
okoio ramon, PREY surdutach. K.
Friedman, 1919 N. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

POTRzEBA dziewczat do szyca re-
cznie, do robienia %podszewki, pra-
sownik6w kieszeni 1 maszyniarek
PREY kamizelkach. Ecker, 1910 Ar
mitage ave. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

POTRZEBA kelnerki. 1852 Milwau
kee ave., r6g Haddon ave. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

nWloaorD WlahinerD 60" an Wlol-
lorp Modinerp Corp Siiomeit-Gde
9igbt.Str. unO @elcome 9lacD.
nGitDco 9ReoltD Co. an 8rancis
5. Stei6el 9}oroipcitieite io.@oco-
Str, no6e @orner.Str., 1877 bel 80.
Sorrv s. 9lmcs an Sobn s. Surlt
I Got
Somlel S. Selfri6 SruItee, an
Charles 9ioit6 unO 6rau Oiiieite
2on9wooosStr., na6eg9eIhpooo.9lo
IS 6ei 80.
s. s. s. WhIlOoon, Grefy an s. s.
6. @hlOoon II. a., gloroleite SoIinS-
ua6e Nlount-Str., Is bel 70.
@eo. @. Sipmsfi SruItee, on
So6n $. 9aI6auer. 9Ioroieite Mlou-
monier's Court, nabe GoltIe.Str., II
BEL 46.3.
9l. $. SiSfino, Gruiiee, an 2ouis
Go6en Nitieite Bono, nabe @oug6.
Ctr, 10 Bel 80.
&olmon Yerelman al SDnon Q.
Shmorb, 8 Cots.
@OmarO SO Sanmono, Eullee,
an @eitern WarDlono q. 9. g. 8.
g., A Cots.
Cerielbe an Oielelben, SiiooIliciie
@oriuh.9lpe., nabe ,Sn0cpenoence.
Str, IA bel so.
9erielbe an Oielel6en SiiOoitieite
@oriuh-sIOev nabe SnOepeuoence.
Ctr, IA bel so,
SSoues 9oiif rmo 6rau an Soiep6
g, 8bite HealtD 60, SiiOieite Vlo-
mument-Str. no6e 2inpooO-9lOe,
1876 bel 6S.
S. 2. Siuterueid, EruItce, an
So6n SO. 9renoel inO 6ralt, 9loro-
ieite OliOer-, nabe Solbroof-Siry 10
bel "A.
g9ilion s. gorroa SruIiee, an DC
SenrDsStr. 9. & 8. u. go. IL, 2
Cots.
@eni, S. McainOIeB, Srlitee, on
9l6ncr Soii II. g.. 9lorOpeit.Gde Sre.
mout.9lUc lno SollinS.Str.
gcni. Coupler imo 6rau an Sibel
Solid II, g., SHoweiiieitc Grub Sill.
9luc. uobe @ilion.Str.. 20 Del 171.3.
s.. 3. SeY3oB uno Srou an Is.
GiteIIe GeQloB. Gillette YopIar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

ss -4oc.; @rints, 3s- -4ic.; Grea.
merD, $685.; Coiro @riuts, 80
34c.; StorepadeO, 33c.
@ier. II Grbeuo, WlO mO ga.
32c.; Goitern Shore WlO. unO @o.,
32c.; peItlihe (Sbio). 32c.; @..@a.,
Bic; iiioIi6e (gl.g), 90c.
2eben0es @ef1iigel. -
Sunse Siibuer, 2 @iO. Idpper, YiunO,
2S 29c.; IA bis tla @fruo, 26-
&c; I 9IunO uno wenieer, 25c.;
iunge weiBe 9esboru, 1 9flno, 25c !;
olte Seuneh 4 9hmO unO mebr,
22c.; fleine. DC; aIte SG6ne, 12-
13c.; @nten aIte @luscooen unO
Monerel, 2Oc.; @uOoIe, alte, 10
t6c.; 8riibiobrS.enten 3la &io. unO
mebr. 20-2tc.; fleine, 16-1Sc /;
Souben alte imo iluae Hoore, 20c.
&ortoffeln. ~ Goitern Sbore,
@O., Frimo, 6oB, $20O-2.25; Gait.
iiern Shore, go, SAB. $2.00-250;
@appo6onnod. Or. I. 6oB. $500
2.25; Oir. .. Sab, $t.Oo-t.25; 6eimi.
i,be, g1r. I, 9uibelfiIte, $780,;
iiiBe Gorioiieln neue seI6e, 6oB,
$500 $50.
ObIt uno @emiiie. 6riib-
9lepicl, Sab, 6nucp. $2.OO-2.5O;
fleine. $t.0O-t.25; 9obnen, glorfoIf,
Sorb, 40 -75c.; beimiide, crime, 9u.
idel. 75c.-$t; @ods. @uId.. 75c.-
$i.OO; rotbc Ri6en. Dol, 1-115c.;
9rombeeren iiiolibe, 0uort. IL
12c.: @aItern Shore. no. S-ttc.;
araut, beiniides, bunOert, $3.50
800; gontoloupes, &otomoc Crate,
$tOO- 200; Gaiiern Shore, Grdte,
500 -1.50; Dorf glioer SAB. $3.50
-t.75; 9(nne 9iumoel Sens, Gor6,
GO Zoe; Mnis. 9toppobannod, IBO ,
5-tQc.; GoItern Shore, Wio., s..
i2c.; Baltimore. Goimtu. i5-20c,; ;
@rrfen beiniid6e. 9orb, 70 15c. /;
Mo. uno Ga. SAB. 50-75c.; 2orin.
then 0lO. mo ga, Galort. t0-ttc,;
G9o YIanis. 9loriolt. Crate, $t.75-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

@robe., nobe gresburB-StroB t43
bel 90.
Senrp @. SAworb uuO Srou al
0iettie Gonoon SiiOieite @oger.,
nobe @ono.StraBe, 121 bel So.
emma 81. Ggaleiion ino @otte an
Glla i. SeorO. Oitieite II. StraBe,
no6e SoIlD.2Ioenue. 90 Del 100.
SorrD @. Gam an Charles g.
@lober, s @rlm0itiide.
SorrD j. scope, ir, an 5. @oltcr
&ea9Ie, Sitieite Gollos., na6e can.
pole.StroBe, u bel SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04
Baltimore Nlarft6eridt.
Nreitoa 8. gLnauit 19l7.

Me6l. 8ufirbr 3768 Sdiier.
einidlieBIib 1857 66iier gu Occult.
@ohnt umo 1851 6aiier 5u Goutou.
0ie 9}otirlneen maren mie fol9t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

2.00 SeiOelbceren. Saiort. 70 -i4c.;. \
WlO. uno Ga., Qnort, 10-i2c.; anle,
bciniii6er. @uIdcIfiite. t5-25c.; Ga.
lat, N..D., 8iIte, 50c.-$1OO; beimi.
idcr, Sui6efil,e, 25 Soc. Simo6ob.
men, Somper, 800; 3miebelu,
Seras.germuoa, Crate, $t.tO-1.25
gaItern Gbore. 0l0. umO Ga., gcl6c.
aor6, Toe. $iOO; SOB. $3.50 -275;
peiB. SAB. $500 $50; @firiibe,
Iaoli6e, Crate, $500 $50; Do. mo
9}o.. aor6. 4O-6Oc. aiiie, 5000;
Carrier, Toe. $500; 4iciier, 9or6,
40 -50c.; %flaumen. 0uort Sc. ; &bi.
bor6. bun0ert 9Hnoel. 50c $i.OO;
Squai6, 9or6. 1O-t5c.; Tomoten.
@otomac, Carrier, SancD. 5O-60c.;
G6oice, 40-50c.; gep0bnlide 25-
30c.; &appabaunod, Crate, AGO.;
beimiide, "a Gorb. $3.50; @aiier.
melonen 6lo uuo ca, pro bllnoert
$1,000 5000.
Slide, 6r0ide, &rebfeuu0
Clans. IT 9utterfiide, SOB, $1,000
1900; 9orpien @iimo, BE;
Grocus, Sob, $5.OO-60O; 5Iimoern
@fuuo, 5-6c.; Srout, groBe, Sab,
$1,000; Salmon Srout, @funO,
S-1Oc.; 9od. 8iuno, 49, -2Oc.; sc.
mobnlier, 20 pc; 9on 90 DC;
mciBe &erd,. groBe, Yfuno. 12-15c.;
meoiufn Csc; aelbe 9erd, @hnO,
t2-t5c.; medium, Sc. 0lafrelen.
IioIide. @iunO, t5-tsc.; Gailors.
aroBe, 9funo, 12-t5c.; meotIm c.
&c.; Gotiiih. @iunO. 4-6c.; Sedbte,
@fnO. 15-1Sc.; 9laIe, 9hno, g.
1Oc.; CLANS, bunoert, 10 9Oc.; 6arte
arebie, Sob. $2.O0-4.OO; weidida.
lige Iueeno, 25-75c
&GGber. G6oice. 9hlno. 13c.; ;
cute, @funO, 10 1215c.; idmere,
(5tiid, $1,000 1000; raube, Stiid.
S 20O-t5.0 fleine, maeere, $500
Y 1000.
BANNER uu6 2 dafe. II
Choice. fette Sdaie, Eiuno, 615-sc.;
cute, 3%-5c.; raubc, Stiid, $3.50
400; oIte Sode. Bio, &c; 6rii6.
io6rs.2dmmer, dolce, fette, 9hmo.
13-13Rc; CUTE bis mittIere. 9-1ic.
Q dweine. - 6erfeI. ie nod
@roBe, Stiid, $9OO-4OO; Sboats.
ie na6 @roBe, $5,0O-6.OO.
Hin6oieb.-S Sunge iette Stiere
bon 1000 bis 1900 @fmo @epitbt,
Nfo.. S% &c.; Stiere unter 1000
Nilmo @eluidt Sc; Odieu,
YiO., &c; 8uIlen @fo. 51a-7c.;
eroBe iunge Giibe, 8funo. 6-Sc.
magere, 4-5c.; aiibe nit 3alb.
$40-6O magere, 9fO.. 3-31ac.
Eo6of (Morplano), 100 Yiun0:
Snierior uuO irofeO, $1,000 400;
ioln0 conmon $500 400; gutter
common. $500 2OOO; mittelmabi.
ger. $2t00-23.00; gutter bis ieiner
rot6er, $2400- $500; 6aucg, $27OO;
SECONDS, common bis mittelmdBiger,
! $1400-200O; Seconds, gutter bis
ieiner $2i.OO- 26.0O; 9av Sabot,
fire.cureo, $500 5000; Upper
Gomtrp. oir.cureO, $t5.OO-2 26.O0. II
@iougeIboite mO idlecbt acmiidtc
GerpodlIne bis 8 GeutS pro 9funo
nieOriaer.
SGute unO Z oIe.- @eiaI0ene.
2tc.; friide, 19t.; beiddoiete. IT,
1Sc.; GrD Stint, S3c.; aaIb. &c;
Sdof 7Jc.-$1.25; 2dmmer. 10
60c.; 8uuen 1885,; 8ieeen 10
25c.; SoIg, Hfo., 10--11c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Railroad Must Tell
Of Campaign Gifts

, WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-President
Milton II. Smith and other officials OF
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
the Supreme Court decided to-day, must
answer questions asked BY the Inter
state Commerce Commission regarding
the political activities and campaign
contributions Of that company.
The commission. the court held, has
authority to inquire into the object o.
expenditures made under direction o.
railroad officials, the purpose Of which
IS not indicated, in order 70 determine
whether or not such expenditures are
properly charged to operating ex-
penses.'
The proceedings grew out OF the re-
fusal of President Smith. Third Vice
President Addison r. Smith and Attor-
ney George ". Jones 10 answer certain
questions during an investigation in
stituted BY the commission under a
resolution introduced By former Sen
ator Lea, Of Tennessee.
Wide powers Of investigation were
given TO the Interstate Commerce Con-
mission in the opinion delivered ~
Justice McKenna.
The interstate commerce act confers
upon the commission powers Of investi-
CATION in very broad language, and this
court has refused BY construction %
limit it, so far as the business OF the
carriers is concerned and their relation
20 the public" Justice MeKenns said
"And IL would seem 20 be = Necessary
deduction from the cases that the ui-
vestigating and supervising powers o,
the commission extend 10 all OF the
activities Of carriers and 20 ali sums
expended by them which would affect N
any way their benefit or burden as
agents Of the public.
If 10 be grasped thoroughly and kept
in attention that they are public agents
we have AZ least the principle which
would determine judgment in particu-
lar instances OF regulation or investi-
CATION, and il is not Ear from true-i'
may De il is entirely true, as said by
the cOmmission-thst there can be
nothing private or confidential In the
activities and expenditures OF carrier
engaged in interstate commerce.
I'VE are not disposed 20 say that a
carrier may not attempt 20 mould or
eniighten public opinion, but We are
quite clear that its conduct and the eX-
perditures of its funds are open 20
inquiry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Foe in Forest Hampers,
u. S. Aircraft Building
Government May Take Over
Work Of Getting Out
Lumber
SAT Cor-sspondsnosl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--There is a
possibility that the War Department
will assume direct control Of the work
Of getting out spruce lumber for air
planes. In an informal way il has al
ready taken hold of the job, as the
Signal Corps has a civilian representa-
tive in Portland, Ore, TO speed UP the
work, and recently Colonel Price b.
Disque, veteran cavalry officer, was
rushed 10 Portland for the same pur-
rose. He was instructed to size up the
situation and then hurry back 10
Washington 20 report TO Secretary
Baker and the Council OF Defence on
the outlook. IL is stated that all men
engaged in getting out spruce logs will
be released from the draft.
Numerous cases of sabotage have
been reported from mills that are cut
ting the airplsne wood. Labor disturb
ances fomented by the l. ". ". have
also been hampering the government in
building up swiftly the air fleets that
are expected 20 strike a decisive blow
q. the German defence.
The menace takes the form OF acct
dents to mill machinery, fires in inn
portant lumber yards, boiler explosions
and other happenings that might be
due TO chance or 10 carelessness. The
regularity with which they have oe-
CURED. however. convinces officials
here that a definite sabotage campaign
has been organized By hidden enemies
which must be stamped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
In d ustrials
Cotton

While nervous and irregular. the
cotton market made a generally steady
showing yesterday. Early declines
were more than recovered. with the
close showing a net advance Of 70 81
points. January contracts advanced
from 2G.24c TO 26.SOc and closed az
26.7lc. Peace rumors circulated late In
the afternoon had some influence on
the late bulge. Active covering ~
shorts sen. prices up quickly.
The market opened az decline o.
10 20 % points under renewal o.
speculative selling, the disposition 70
liquidate long contracts being IN
creased by prospects ior continued
GOOD picking weather over to-day's ad-
iournrent. Buying by Liverpool and
trade interests checked the decline and
caused moderate rallies, but there was
scattered Southern selling or the early
bulge. and the market eased OF sgain
early in The afternoon.
Advices received here from the
South indicated that foreign buyers
particularly those operating Tor biv-
erDool and japanese account. were ouy-
ing spots wherever obtainsble, without
regard Cor the basis or the Immediate
shipping situation. They were said TO
be storing this cotton until OCEAN
freight room should become available
and that such buying accounted large
IL for the absence OF spot pressure III
the South. Receipts at the ports con
tirue small. which doubtless reflects
the difficulty o. exporting while ocean
freight remains 80 scarce.
one OF the messages received mere
from Memphis said that stocks were
accommodating as result oil this con
dition. and were becoming unw'elcy.
On the whole. however. the spot news
was bullsh as 20 the attitude Of hold
ers. and the Southern selling here dut-
ing the day came chiefly from New
Orleans. Both Liverpool and New Or
leans will be open to-day Wh!le me
local market will be closed. Exports
for the day were 34,0l9 bales, making
1.35S.O7S so far this season. southern
spot markets as officially reported were
Is points lower 20 10 points higher
generally unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Columbia Acts on Loyalty

The trustees Of Columbia University
yesterday referred 20 a committee the
ecommeLdation % the University
Council that committee OF reference
be established 10 cooperate with the
trustees H. all disciplinary matters AZ
fecting members CT the faculty. The
committee, whose appointment was
recommended when the ousting Of Pro-
tessors J. Mex. Cattell and II. ". L.
Dana and the resignation Of Professor
Charles A. Besrd had brought the is
sue Of academic freedom" 90 the fore.
already has been chosen.
The appointment was announced Of
Professors Howard l.. McBsin and
Henry J. Ford, OF Princeton. and Fran
els y. Coker, Of Ohio State Cnlyer-
sity, 70 take up the reorganized course
in the public law department made
vacant by Professor Beard's resigna-
ton. Dr.. L. Fl. B&ekeland has been
appointed honorary professor Of chem
zeal engineering and Professor Daniel
D. jackson associate professor Of the
department. Professors Walter b. Pit
kin. Franklin Matthews ard Roscoe c
r. Brown have been appointed 20 the
administrative board Of the School OF
journalism.
AS result Of the opposition OF the
law faculty. the committee on educa-
ton reported against admitting women
% the law school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Men Cheer Decision, De.
spite Reduction in
Wages
Will Arbitrate Dispute
Plant One Of Country's Most
Important, Says Assistant
Secretary Of Navy

QUINCY, Mass, Nov. 5.-Work AZ tho
great plant Of the Fore River Ship
building Company, which has been
badly crippled by strike since LAST
Wednesday, will be resumed tomorrow.
The three labor organizations eon-
cerned responded to-day 20 an appeal
TO their patriotism by Assistant Seere-
tary Of the Navy Franklin d. Roose-
welt. and voted amid demonstrations 20
return az once 10 work and leave the
matters in dispute to be arb.trated by
Henry B. Endieott, executive manager
OF the Massachusetts, Committee on
Public Safety The company also ac-
cepted Mr.. Endioott as arbitrator.
The decision 10 resume work hinged
on the action Of the crane men, who
numbered only forty. but who were in-
dispensable IN carrying on operations.
The machinists had voted 90 accept Mr..
Endicott as arbitrator, and 90 return
10 work, provided the step was accept
able 70 the reamers and boilers. This
union promptly called a meeting and
expressed a willingness 70 accept the
proposition II 1t proved agreeable 70
the crane men.
With the issue OF the strike put
squarely IN 10 them. the crane men
gathered together and listened to
message from the Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy, urging a resumption Of
work as a patriotic duty. For them to
return meant that they would work Tor
wages cent an hour less than they
received before the strike was called,
under a new wage scale put into effect
on government ship contracts Novom-
Der l.
Leaving this matter, however. TO b.
adjusted later. the men. with an out.
burst OF cheering. put through the NO
ton 70 get back TO their jobs to-mor
row, and the strike, which was Of -
rious concern TO the Navy Department
was over
Tho strike so crippled the plant tha
the launching OF two government We
sells last week had 20 be postponed
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt told th
mon in his message that there Prob
ably was no one plant In the countr,
whose continuous operations was NOR,
important 10 Americas prosecution o
the war than the Fore River plant.
approximately four thousand skille
mechanics were involved in the strik,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Gem Theft Follows
Answer to "Ad'

In 4 station house IN Brooklyn .
George VI. Burnham, twenty-five year
old. OF 2l3 East Sixty-second street
Manhattan, arrested yesterday As b
was fleeing from the scene Of a move
robbery in which ho is alleged 10 haF
participated.
Burnham. with a man and a woma
who, be said, are "Mr. Len4' and Mr.
Valley used the want ad. columns G
a Manhattan newspaper 20 get m con
munica,ion with the owners Of jewelry
Mrs. Vera Carroll, Of fi2 Washingto
Avenue. Brooklyn, was the first "pros
pect" picked By the three. The a'
read:
Young man wishes 20 buy a dia-
mond engagement ring 40 rea-
sonable figure. Answer Box --.
Burnham and the man and woma
whom he calls Mr. LEM and Mrs. Va.
ley called AZ Mrs. CAROLS home yes
terday morning. ~ response % he
answer 20 their advertisement. Sh
showed them a diamond ring which sh
wished 20 dispose Of. She made casua
reference 70 another ring and-a brooci
The visitor seemed anxious 10 Sc
them. so she brought them for thei
inspection.
The woman took tho three article
20 q window. ostensibly 20 scrutiniz
them more closely. then " sudte
bolted for the door. The man know
IS Leuz followed her.
Mrs. Carroll screamed and started ;
pursuit. Burnham, she told the polio,
blocked her way, aourishing a revolver
which later proved 10 be empty, an
commanded silence. She sprang at hin
and he struck her with sandbsg o
soon as he could free himself, hittin
her in the face.
Patrloman Patrick J. Walsh, Of III
Classon Avenue station, heard Mn
Carroll scream ard saw the man an
woman dash down the steps Of the Car
roll home. They got away before b
could hail them. but young Burnhan
following shortly after, almost ran int
his arms.