davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13


napastnikow T. Belgii i Francyi,
ma zawsze krcs polozyc hegemo.
nil Niemiec, ich lady wszcch-
wladnego panowania, obalic d
przynajmniej Smiertelnie pod
wazyc ich inpcryalizm, militia
ryzm i dac prawo wolnego roz-
woju wszystkim ludom ma ziemi
- zdawaioby sic, re ME znajdzie
sic We Francyi, .Anglii i Amcry-
&C ami jeden polak, ktoryby ME
cnciaI i'm szczerze do zwycie-
silva dopomodz w miarc swych
sill i moznoSci.
DIS caly SWAT podzielony
jest ma diva obozy: Z jednej stro-
nv wolne rzeczpospolite i demo-
kratyczne konstytucyjne pan"
silva, Z drugiej autokratyczne
junkierskie cesarstwa; L Jednej
stronv Judy, w7Srod ktorych zro-
dzily sic i roLwinely najszczytniej
SEE idee, altruizmu, rownosci,
wolnoSci, prawa obvwatcla. gdzic
czlowiek czuje sic wolnym. gdzie
MARIA i walcza o znieSienie wy
zysku i niesprawiedliwoSci, a Z
drugiej Niemcy, ktorzy zawsze i
wszedzie chcieli ujarzmic VOL
nose cz}owieka. zabiG w MIN in
dywidualnoSc, zrobic zen malych.
DIS juz ME MONA. zbrodnia
Jest bye neutralnym, zw}aszcza
w krajach wojujacych....
Zamiast cieszyG sic Z og}osze-
MA dekretu o formowaniu we
Francyi legionow polskich, jake
jedynej sposobnosci zamanlfe'
stowania swej solidarnosci 7 de-
mokracya z%achodniq, ludzie CT
memorya}ami i protestant Easy
puja ministerya i redakcye pism,
La i szkaluja przeciwnikow, po-
zujac ma %jedynych prawdziwych
Lrzedstawicieli Polski.
a So i tacy socyalisci, kt6rzy
gloSno krzyczq, re socyalista,
wstepujac do polskich legIonow
we Francyi. popelnia podwojna
%zbrodnie; jake Polak i jake So
cyaliSta.
Dziwna ich logika, dziwna
sprawiedliwoSC... DO legionow
galicyjskich, ktore brOniiy i bro
MIA cesarstwa niemieckiego. So
cyali;ci polscy ~zagranica cd po-
czatku wojny werbowali ochot-
nikow, - a wiec w Austryi i w
Niemczech wolno Polakowi So
cyaliScie walczyc przeciw demo-
kratom / socyalistom francusklm !
Gorzka ironia... Polscy socyali-
sci. idac niemal zawsze pod ko-
menda SUPPLEMENTARY rio
mieckiej, W czasie pokoJu pote,
piali propaganda anti-military-
styczna. jake tez strajku pow
szcchnego, ma kongresach ME
dopuszczali do dyskusyi mad te-
mi kwestyami, a propagatorow
tych idei oSmicszali i broszury
ich niszczyli.
DIS zaS w pe{ni wojny demo-
kracyi Z imperyalizmcm, kiedy
rajgorzalsi anty-militarysc' jok
Grave, Malato, Cornelissen, Oh,
Albert, Pierrot, krapotkni d.
toju nawoluja oni w imie socya-
lizmu agituja "a pokojem, "a Ego
da. a wiec "a poddaniem sie
Miemcom, W chwili gdy ci uwa-
zaja sic jeszcze "a zwyciezcow
i ME opuScili granic Belgii
Francyi......
Czyz sic nareszcie ME otworzq
oczy polskim socyalistom, czy5
jcszcze ME wIdza calego ban,
kructwa socyal-demokracyi ME,
mieckiej?
Wszak cd pierwszej chwili
wojny giosowa}a ona "a budie-,
tenn wojny, stanela ma stray
wiclkoSci cesarstwa niemieckie,
go, niczem i nigdy ME protesto'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
J More American
Units Take Over
French Hospitals
Red Cross Forces. Now With u.
S. Army, Ready to Care
for Wounded

American Training Camp in France.
July 2S.-Two American base hospital
units. organized under the direction Of
the Red Cross. but taken over by the
United States Army, have just arrived
in the American army zone in France,
and are established some twenty miles
apart. Both units have taken over
French hospitals, where, however, there
are few patients.
The work Of caring for the American
sick and wounded sent back from the
advanced field hospitals and the
casualty clearing stations viii soon be
OF organized.
The first OF the units to reach France
was Base Hospital No. IL. organized at
johns Hopkins University. Baltimore.
This was quickly followed by Base
Hospital No. 10. from Roosevelt Hos
p.tal. New York, the latter being or
ganized and equipped largely through
the interest Of Clarence Mackay.
Each Of these organizations is ca
pable OF caring for 1000 TO l,50O
patients. They have brought over large
supplies, but one OF the great problems
they will have to meet is that OF keep
ing warm this winter, for serious
coal shortage is threatened.
The Roosevelt Hospital unit is now
established in summer hotels. which
are not provided with heating facili-
ties for winter, but plans are already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Jersey Troop Units
Will Be Separated
Some Will Go to Newly Gre
ated 29th Division; Guard
Dissatisfied
lBy Telegraph 10 The TribuneJ

Trenton, n. j., July 2S.-Orders to-
day from the Department of the Eas.
notified New Jerseys military author
tiles that under the new scheme for
forming Guard divisions to be taken
into the army of the United States. n
18th Division had been created, to in
clude certain troops from New jersey,
Maryland, Virginia and the District Of
Columbia.
This announcement has caused much
cfagrln among Guard officers, who
have hoped that all New JERSEYS
troops might be gathered into one di-
vision. In the 18th Division, Jersey
will be represented by five infantry
regiments and three batteries of field
artillery.
This means that the I'd and Sd regi-
ments of infantry will be placed with
troops of some other state, and that
the remainder of the states regiment
of artillery will also go into another
division.
1t is possible that the order will be
modified in the case of the artillery, but
officers believe that the infantry as
signments will not be changed.
For the present Brigadier General
Charles w. Barber will be in command
of the Goth Division, and Governor Edge
is urging that the War Department
make him a major general and give him
permanent command of the unit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

pensated. Because 10 was not desired
that any man be prevented from rem
dering the service by the necessity for
earning his daily bread, a small remu-
neration was provided.
THE nation needs men, and needs
them quickly. The hours will then be
long, and the work absorbing. The duty
is always to take and never TO give. and
human nature is such there will be
little praise and some blame. The sac
rifice Of many of those whose cases are
70 be decided is no greater than that Of
the men who are TO decide them: and
your only reward must be the knowl-
edge that at great personal sacrifice
you are rendering your country an in
dispensable service in a matter of the
utmost moment"
Very few employees of the civil
branches of the government will be
exempt from the draft, according TO
the official ruling published to-day by
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
At the White House Secretary
lumulty is the only employee named as
exempt. He was over the registration
aye, anyway, but all other employees of
military age are liable for service The
line has been drawn as closely in all
other departments. In all the execu-
tive departments none but the execu
tive heads are exempted by the ruling.
Clerks. stenographers and many Others
who expected to be exempt because Of
their government service will be dis
appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Names Of Successful
Plattsburg Students
Will Be Kept Secret
Plan Meant to Keep Organiza-
ton Intact Until Camp Closes

tiOn intact SntH lamp SIOScS
Plattsburg. July 2s.-An order issued
by the War Department and posted in
the officers training camp mere to-day,
forbidding any officer to disclose to the
press or TO the students the names Of
those chosen to receive commissions,
caused considerable comment among
the men. The order states that the
names will be made public from Wash
ington at the close of the camp. Lieu
tenant Colonel Wolf, commander of the
camp, expressed confidence to-day that
commissions would be issued to all
who had qualified.
The holding back of the public an
nouncement of the names of the men
recommended for commissions is being
done chiefly, headquarters states, 10
prevent those not commissioned from
leaving the camp at once and disor-
ganizing the regimental commands. At
the close of business to-day il was
stated that all the elections for COM
missions had been made by the board
of officers for the nine infantry com
panies of both regiments, and to-mor-
row the two cavalry companies and the
first battery of beth regiments will be
under consideration. Monday the I'd
and Sd batteries of New York and New
England will be given attention. the
names turned over to the force OF type
writer's on Tuesday and on the follow
ing morning sent to Washington by
special messengers, who will wait there
to bring back the commissions.
V. f. Paltou. of Lonkers, and John NJ
Hodges, jr., of Brooklyn, were physl-
cally disqualified to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Infantry. New York National Guard. 20 East

Infantry. New York National Guard, % East
Sixty-.econd Street, New York
Corrigan. Robert William, private. Com
pany L, tn Infantry, New York National
Guard. So Ridsewood Rosd. South Orange
=. J.
hitchcock. Harvey Rexford. IT,. sergeant.
Battery B. Ohio National Guard. care Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company. New York
Coke. Peter Townsend, private. Company
X. Eth Infantry. New York, 10 West Fifty
ninth Street, New York.
Bodley. lines Harwood sergeant, Field
Artillery. unassigned. Yale University.
Morton, Clarence Littleton. private. first
class. 9Th company. Coast Artillery. Fort
Terry. n. Y.
Flynn. Waiter Valentine, sergeant, Com
pany F. eth Infantry. y. Y, West Forty
seventh Street, New York.
Smith. Adrian Beaumont Charles. private.
Company z, First Cavalry. ~. Y, sos St
james Place, Brooklyn.
Gilbert Peter William. sergeant. Company
l.. 5th Infantry. Paterson. N. Y.
LaGuardia, Baribaldi. Columbia University.
Moore. Cecil Ray, IS North Ferry Street.
Schenectady.
Blocker. Anthony Lispenard. Company X.
9Th Infantry. New York. West Ninety-frst
Street. New York.
Williford. Edwin Allen. care Or. G. {.
More. 2il New York Avenue, Brooklyn.
Beltz, William Edward. Si6 West Centre
Street Medina. y. Y.
Mcintosh. Kenneth. l25 Riverside Drive,
New York
Wolf. Fred Reginald. IS East Eishtieth
Street. New York.
Rlair. James Arthur. care Joseph Campbell
Company. Camden. y. j.
Taylor. Richard Erastus. 81 University
Place Schenectady.
Ferrall, James Patrick, jr., II Larchmont
Avenue. Larchmont Manor.
Nelson. George Augustus, ir.. ia Morn
ireside Drive, New York.
Wessen. Philip Daniels, sth Company. lst
Providence Training Regiment. Plattsburs
NY.
Gillies, Robert Carlyle, Princeton, n. j.
Howard, Frank Charles. rs Newton Ave-
nue., Woodbury.. N. ].
Schiefelin. William Jay, jr.. second lieu
fpntry, N. Y N. G.. So East Sixty-siSth
weiskopf. Edward Francis. 23i Sunni,
Avenue. Mount Vernon, n. \. :,
Epson. Everett Lansdon, New Britain
Conn. =,
Menger Cornelius Henry, apartment 81.
145 Audubon Avenue, New York.
Killough, Walton Barr, 4ss Monroe Ave
marble Jarvis Carter. ls West Sixth
Kittredse. George Davis. Az North Broad
b Dyer. Herber. Arthur. % Liden Street.
Schenectady.
COX. ffeOer1C RuldHu,
Hart Harry lee. p Menandes Kead. Al
bany. al
Ditmars. Walter Earl eth Company, Madi-
son Barracks, New York
Wood, James Rushmore. ft9 Park Avenue.
New York. ~
Gallagher, William James, 14i-l43 Harri-
son Street, Brooklyn.
Gunther, Walter Il South Avenue, Ithaca.
Williams Norman Paul. 1902 Fast fsyette
Street, Syracuse.
Place. East Rutherford. n. J.
Mcmahon. Norman John. As Elliott Street.
New Haven.
Scarr, James Bernard. New Jersey 1nfan-
try, Fort Myer. Virginia.
Tolman. Crittenien Anderson. Mems HOTEL
Buffalo.
Olivetti. Clifford Michael. ~ Clinton
Street, Plattsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Plattsburg Camp Graduates
Are Making Good in France
Regular Army Veterans Amazed at Dash and Efficiency of
Young Officers Fresh From Civil Lfe-Expedton
Settles Down to Routine of War Training

officers would be assigned more or less
permanently to training duty in Amer
lea.
The men Of the expeditionary forces
have settled down into the routine OF
the new training very quickly. They
are up at 3 o'clock in the morning
and reach the training ground not
later than 7:35, drilling and digging
without interruption until 1880. After
half an hour for luncheon and another
hour for rest they drill again, from
until 4:30 o'clock.
Like Bomb Throwing
The American soldiers have taken
naturally to bomb throwing. When they
are not hurting dummy metal missiles
they may be seen practising with heavy
stones, dummy she'll holes having been
constructed as targets. The Ameri
cans are wonderfully accurate, and the
French instructors are amazed at their
skill, so easily acquired. This, of course,
is due largely to baseball training, al
though bombs are thrown with a
straight-srm swing quite different from
the elbow motion OF the baseball
pitcher.
Word was received from headquar-
ters to-day that the eXpeditionary
force field bakery would be in opera
ton within the next few. days, supply
ing the soldiers with homemade
American bread. They have been liv-
ing thus far on the regulation French
war bread.
Representatives of the Salvation
Army arrived at headquarters to-day
and will soon make arrangements to
hold meetings in the various billeting
areas.
The hard and willing work of the
troops in training has made the officers
more keenly anxious than ever to pro-
vide wholesome amusements for them
in their moments of leisure. They now
have band concerts, given by both their
own and French bands, and it is hoped
soon to have moving picture outfits
available for every battalion. The sug-
gestion has been made that war pict-
lures, such as the English film of the
Somme battle and later pictures from
that front, should be shown to the men
repeatedly, giving them an accurate
idea of what actual fighting conditions
are like.
Even the British soldiers who have
been through many battles crowd their
moving picture places to the doors
whenever battle films are shown. Their
instinct in this respect is like that of
the motorman who spends his day of
by riding around on the front platform
of another car.
1t is now being planned TO take both
officers and soldiers to the French front
in detachments from time to time. so
that they may see and study life in the
trenches before they are actually called
upon to take their places there. These
trips will all be made during the train
ing period and men who have been in
the trenches will instruct other squads
in what they saw and learned there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
u. S. Able to Send
100000 Soldiers
Abroad in a Year
Transportation for 100000
a Month Ready in a
Few Weeks

Washington. July 2s.-Despite many
gloomy statements recently, the Navy
Department will be in a position in a
few weeks to transport men and their
impedimenta TO Europe at the rate OF
about 100000 month. This condition
will be reached as soon as the neces-
sary repairs and changes are made in
some Of the vessels considered for this
purpose.
II is stated that not only can l,o00,-
600 men be taken abroad in q year.
with their equipment, but that there
will be ships enough at the disposal OF
the Navy Department TO carry over
all the supplies which may be necessary
for their continuance in the field.
One Of the principal difficulties, IL Is
believed in high quarters in the Ad-
ministration, will not lie in the neces-
sary ship space for the army and its
supplies, but in the railroad facilities
from the base TO the permanent camp
which American troops are to occupy.
This trouble is similar to that which
the British have had, but which they
have successfully met.
The difficulty, however, can best be
illustrated by the statement OF an
army officer TO Senate subcommittee
recently that it had been necessary FOR
the British in some instances to tear
up one track Of double track lines in
England and relay the track between
their base and their lines. Some
months ago the British had laid more
than 5000 miles of railroad on the
Continent. or enough track to reach
from New York TO San Francisco and
back again ss far as Chicago.
SO that not only will the huge guam
tlty OF supplies which must be taken
abroad for each military unit be con-
sidered. but also the movement of rails,
locomotives, freight cars in prodigious
quantities. Motor trucks will be sent
abroad at rate exceeding the capacity
OF the country's factories 10 produce
them at the present time So that
when it is stated that the Navy De-
partment can transport men and tho
supply at rate of 100000 month.
1t means ccr siderably more than trans
porting 100000 passengers to Europe
for summers vacation, as was done
prior to the outbreak Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Student Candidates
For Army Officers
Posts Announced
list of Successful Men in New
York, New Jersey and
Connecticut

Washington, July 2s.-The names Of
candidates who have passed the exami-
nations held in April for provisional
as second lieutenants in
the regular army were announced ny
the War Department to-day. Follow
ing are the successful candidates from
New York, New Jersey and Connectl-
cut.
Malone, Charles Booth, jr.. first lieutenant,
l.. S A., IS Gates Avenue. Montclair, N. j.
Swift, George Warner. Forestville. n. Y.
Dennis. Leon Chapman, Spruce Bay. n. Y.
Ward. Lyman Case. 18th Company. train
ing military branch. New York Infantry,
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Bradford. William Brooke. care c. V. Scott,
New York Cavalry. West Palm Beach, Fla.
Everitt, Edward Allen. ir., private. Troop
A. list Squadron Cavalry New Jersey Ma
tional Guard, l04 Essex Avenue. Orange. n. j.
Harrsh. Edward, private, Company |. eth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Fl Boards Examine
Men Here Thursday

Local draft boards which have issued
the call for registrants to appear on
Thursday for examination are:
No. Is, Public School 4, 173d Street
and Fulton Avenue, The Bronx.
No. %, Public School 33, Jerome
Avenue and 1S4th Street, The Bronx.
No. %, Public School 7, York Street.
near Bridge Street. Brooklyn.
No. II, Public School Sc, Madison
Street and Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn.
No. "A, 800 Wycloff Street, Brooklyn.
No. 10. Public School 108, Arlington
Avenue and Lynwood Street, Brooklyn.
No. 10, 357 West Thirty-ffth Street.
No. lis, Public School II, Forty
eighth Street, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues.
No. 118, Stuyvesant High School,
Fifteenth Street. near First Avenue.
No. 119, 239 East Eighteenth Street.
No. 120, West Side Y NJ. G. A., 3l8
West Fifty-seventh Street
No. 1874, Public School 81, Seventy
seventh Street and Amsterdam Avenue.
No. 1923, 2l7 Central Park West.
No. 1877, 10 East Seventy-seventh
Street.
No. l42, Public School n, Eighty
sixth Street and First Avenue.
No. las, 211-A Main Building, Col
lege of the City Of New York.
No. 15l. 1886 Lexington Avenue.
No. 159, Public School Is, 12l East
Fifty-frst Street.
No. 40, Harlem Chamber of Com
merce, Lenox Avenue and 126th Street.
No. l76, 23-A South Eighth Avenue,
Whitestone.
No. 1856, $50 Fulton Street, Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Senate to Take Up Alien
Draft Rule Tomorrow

Washington, July Ex-senator Cham.
berlain tonight completed revising his
resolution to meet objections to draft
ing of aliens under treaties prohibiting
their compulsory service. It will be re-
ported to the Senate Monday.
The resolution provides that all aliens
of the European Allies residing in this
country for one year or more who have
not declared their intention to become
citizens shall be subject to the army
draft law. Subjects of neutrals would
De exempt II their treaties give them
exemption, provision being made for
the waving of such treaties, and such
aliens claiming exemption would be al
lowed to leave the United States with
in ninety days.
Other provisions of the resolution
especially exempt Japanese and Chi
nese, and provide that Americans who
enlisted in Allied armies shall not be
expatriated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Marriage Rush Breaks
Record Of City Chapel
License Clerks Believe the New
Draft Order Is Cause

In the halliday that the marriage
chapel at the Municipal Building was
open yesterday lO9 men, most of them
of draft age, appeared with their brides
and were married. They established a
record for SATURDAY marriages at the
chapel and also laid themselves open
to the suspicion that their failing hopes
of escaping service by taking wives to
themselves had been revived.
Marriage license clerks believe that
the sudden rush is due TO an announce
ment from the provost general, re-
ceived at Trenton few days ago, which
has been construed to read that men
who have married since the declaration
OF war would be exempt, along with
those who took wives earlier.
Yesterdays marriages, while estab-
fishing a record for Saturday, were sur
passed in number on June 4, the day
before the draft registration, when l4s
couples were welded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
55S,S5S Fighters
Enlisted Since
U.S.. Entered War
Armed Forces at Present
Total More Than
, $4,000 Men

Figures made public yesterday show
that, since the United States entered
the war, on April 6, 100000 men have
offered their services. and Of this num-
her 55s.s5s have been accepted for duty
in the military and naval service. This
enrolment brings the armed forces Of
this government to more than $4,000
officers and men.
Army officers in this city think that
before October 1 1000, 900 men will oe
in the service, in addition to the first
draft army.
The following figures show in round
numbers how the $4,000 men entered
the war service of the country:
1888 enlisted in the regular army.
$4,000 enlisted in the Marine Corps.
$4,000 enlisted in the navy.
$4,000 enlisted in the Quarterms ter
Reserves.
10000 enlisted in the Engineer Re-
serves.
5000 enlisted in the Signal Corps
Reserves.
1000 enlisted in the Aviation Sec
tlon reserves.
l2,500 enlisted in the Medical Corps.
1900 enlisted in the New York Ma
tional Guard.
10000 enlisted in National Guard
in other states.
10000 enlisted in Philippines, Ha-
Saiian and Porto Rican units.
5000 enlisted in the Naval Militia.
10000 enrolled in the Naval Re-
serves.
$4,000 enrolled at Officers Training
Camps.
$4,000 enrolled for Second Training
Camps.
10000 enrolled at college camps.
2,025 enrolled in American Amhu-
lance Service in France.
1900 were commissioned in Ofic,rs'
Reserve Corps.
1000 were commissioned in National
Guard units.
The exact total is 55s,s5s.
The LIST Battalion of the I'd Fiel |
Artillery, n. G.. n. Y, started yester-
day afternoon for Fort Niagara for a
period of intensive military training.
Three batteries strong, the battalion
left the armory, at 165 Clermont Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, at 1880 in the after
noon, and marched in platoon forma-
tion TO the Atlantic Avenue subway
station, where a special subway train
for Manhattan was boarded The men
left for the Fort Niagara camp at 1880
from the Twelfth Avenue yards o.. the
New York Central Major De Witt
G. Weld commands the battalion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Urges Horse Consumption
State Veterinary Dean Sug.
0ests Measure to Aid Army

Conscription Of horses in the larger
cities Of the country is suggested as
a war measure in a letter W. Hor-
ace Hoskins, dean Of the New York
state veterinary College. has sent TO
Major Gerald z. Grimm. head OF the
srmv veterinary sevicc at Washing
ton. " !.
"Crecn horses or horses bought d.
ree, from Western dealers. fsttened 10.
sale. unseasoned and in a most perish
Able condition." Dean Hoskins points
CUT. care now being shipped abroad by
The government at terrific loss. BY
conseripting the seasoned horses IN the
big cities, without regard ,or Rris..ed
ounsrship, this can be largely obviated
nd the horse conserved for army use.
Dean Hoskins suggests that for every
..s.oned horse conseripted greco
horse OF equal value be given TO own
ers In exchange.