davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-07
AL. SMITH RECEIVES
0. K. FROM LANSING
Secretary of States Letter Re-
garded as Endorsement by
Administration.
1920 CAMPAIGN FACTOR
National Leaders Believed to
Have Approved Candidate
in Advance.

Friends of Alfred e. Smith bolievs
that the official stamp Of the Federal
Admin istration's approval has been
placed on his candidacy for Governor
by the following letter. which he re-
ceived Wednesday from Secretary Of
State Lansing:
As q Democrat of New York State
wish to offer to you my sincere con-
gratulauons upon your nomination as
Governor. do this with real satisfac-
ton. because I feel that your public
career Is convincing proof that you
possess the true spirit Of public service
and arc eminently fitted to fill with dis
tinction and ability the ONCE for which
you have been chosen q candidate"
1t has been well understood for long
time that President Wilson and the
members OF his Administration were
success OF the Democratic party in this
campaign coming In less than two years
n will mean much to the party to have
control Of the Empire State. Many con-
fercnces were held In Washington by
political leaders from New York prior
to the unofficial convention at Saratoga.
There II good authority for the state
ment that President Smith was not rec
commended as the Democratic candidate
for Governor before II was learned that
his candidacy would be agreeable to the
Administration at Washington.
Next to a direct declaration by the
President. letter from his Secretary
of State might be considered to repre-
sent the views of the Administration"
said a prominent Democratic leader last
night, land we are much gratifed at
the cordial way in which our candi-
date has been Endorsed by Secretary
Lansing"
President Smith spoke yesterday at
Orangeburg and went from there to
speak at the state Fair In Syracuse
From now he will do much speaking up
State, where most Of his campaigning
will take place.
The date for the meeting OF the Demo-
cratic State Committee for reorsanixa-
ton was changed yesterday from
Wednesday to Monday. September Is.
The first date was fixed under the i'm
preston that the law required all party
committees to be organized within ten
days from the time OF the primary
That time was extended to fifteen days,
however. in 1917.
The Tammany Hall general commit
tee will meet for organization Thursday
Of next week.
The sun., 1918-09-07
STANLEY TO SUCCEED JAMES.
Kentucky Governors Name to Go
on Ballot in November.

LOUISVILLE, Sept Gov. A. o. STAN
ley's name will 60 on the ballot In Ken
lucky at the November election as the
Democratic nominee to succeed Ollie NJ.
James, whose Senate term would have
expired March 4.
This was determined upon at Joint
meeting Of the Democratic State CEN
trail and executive committees yester-
day.
Gov. Stanley has not definitely decided
on an appoIntee to fill out Senator
JameS's unexpired term
The sun., 1918-09-07
Police Department Orders.

s6th prec.. for day. from p. NJ. Sept. s;
william schanoyer, seth prec.. for day.
prec.. for . days, from P. NJ. Sept. 7;
Thomas Mills 9th prec.. for day. from
P. NJ. Sept. Z; Philip Clarke. lllth prec.,
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
PATRoLMEN.
Isadore Nathanson, 18th prec.. from Sis
p. NJ. Aug. Is, to ~ p. NJ. Aug. 10, 1918;
April is, to noon July IS. 1918; Francis y.
Nugent. s5th prec,, from 1855 p. NJ, Aug.
a. during disability: John e. Asklund,
Aug. 10. during diss hility; Thomas A. L.
Duane. Traffic Division. Subdivision c,
from i;45 p. NJ Aug. 81.
REvOCATIONs.
SURGEON.
So much OF Par. 2. s. o. 2oi c. 8, as
authorizes a leave OF absence for 2 days
vacation, Is revoked.
LIEUTENANT.
So much OF Par ?. s. O. eos c. e., as re.
lates to tho assignment of Daniel wall.
relieved from suspe nslon and restored to
PATRoLMEN.
William T. Mcdonald, 74O5, 9Th prec,. to
tax. eject as a NJ , ssP'e% s.9S
take eiect . 40 A N. September I
Suspended without pay:
William p. Mcdonald. 7toS. sth prect.. to
take effect s:2s A. NJ. September Z.
George J. Beissel. 1850. seth prect. to
take effect s.4s A. NJ. September I.
Change OF name:
PATRoLMAS
On reading and Ming application OF
Joseph Moran. eo76, 7tth prect,, to change
his name on the records OF the department
to Joseph Vincent Moran, and II appearing
from the records of the Holy Name rectory
Brooklyn. that he was confirmed as Joseph
the records OF the department be changed
accordingly and that the Municipal Civil
Service Commission be notified OF the
change.
orders Affecting special patroimen in the
employ OF the Police Department:
The following leave OF absence Is All
thorized without payi
Sam Friedman. sSd prec., for two days,
from p. NJ. September 7,
The following designations are accepted:
A. Dean, 1858, s3d prec. G4th DIST; VAL
entine p. MeGovsrn. :l2:. 4sd prec. 10Th
To take eject - p. NJ August 20: ORR
i Eas. @Se a. k.y. ssas ossh prsc ''i i,h
To TAX. .nect s A. NJ, August 81: Otto
Nightingale: 1881. Bridge prec
To take erect 4 p. n, August 20: Joseph
p. r. o'Brien, 1853. 10th preG. (sth
dist0; Charles oppenheim, 1908, Bridge
prec.
Michael p. McTishe. 1918. 42d prsc. (sth
distD;. Joseph Murphy. 263i. 18th prec.
To take eject "a. NJ. August so. George
J. Mortimer. st2S. It'll prec. DIST dist).
The sun., 1918-09-07
BOSTON FIREMEN NEAR STRIKE
Mayor Peters Refuses to Raise Pay
OF Men in Higher Grades.

BOSTON, Sept. 6.-After q conference
to-day with representatives OF the city
firemen, who have asked for an increase
In pay, 1t was announced that Mayor
Peters had adhered firmly to his refusal
to grant the increases desired. The fire.
men had asked that he divert to their
use a sum amounting to $4,000 which
was appropriated for apparatus. but the
Mayor took the position that while he
could allow pay increases for the lower
grade fremen, as he announced last
night, he had no legal or moral right to
use the apparatus fund for that purpos
The firemen have threatened to strike
Monday unless their demands are con-
oeded. and at the close Of the conference
their spokesman intimated that the
threat would be carried out Fire Com
missioner Grady asserted that he had
received assurance from all officers OF
the department above the grade of lieu
tenant that they would stick to their
posts IL a strike were declared.
The sun., 1918-09-07
APPOINTMENTS,

hffO1NInbNIc.
The following probationary patrolman,
and assigned as indicated, TO take enect
at IL P. NJ. September 4: william shan
over, s5th prec.
The following appointments are ordered.
to take effect as OF August %:
AS POLICE WOMEN
Assigned to Headquarters division. to
duty in office OF the Fifth Deputy Police
Commissioner: Genevieve N. Mclaughlin.
H9 s S JS. s.I sarah S cSmm s M n.y.
$40.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
Tho following transfers and assig nments
are ordered. to take effect A. II. Sep
LIEUTENANTs.
william B. Giihooiey, 10th prec. to c2d
prec. John j. Tternan, 22d rec. to 10Th
SERGEANT.
Bernard Starkey, 6Ith prec. to 1884 prec.
PATRoLMES.
William Keating. Fourth precinct to
Traffic Division, subdivision "A; Charles
Hay. lath prec, to Traffic Division, as
signed 10 clerical duty.
ACTING DETECTIVE SERGEANT. SEC
OND GRADE.
To take effect 1901 A. NJ. September 3:
David V, Lambert, Detective Division. 23d
prec. division to Division OF National De-
renee. granted an INDEFINITE leaNe OF aD-
senoe Especial war pay rolD (drafted).
Frank ]. Szuminsky s2d prec.. assigned
to tours OF duty from 5 A, NJ. to 4 p. NJ.
and from p. N. to l2 p. NJ,
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANT.
william r. Judge, It'll prec,, assigned as
special duty officer In 18th prec., In addi-
ton TO his other duties, from A. NJ.
September 8. 1918. to A. NJ September
From precincts Indicated TO I'D Insp.
hotel. for IL days, from A. VI. Septem-
Der !: "
Jacob sayler, 81; John Mccormick. 81;
william Whist. 81.
John Fay. 9Th prec.. to Detective d.
vision.,to duty as attendant. from s A. NJ.
FroH precincts indicated to LIST Insp.
Dist, 10 duty in raided premises from 4
p. NJ. bept 6, 1913, to 3 A. N. Sept IS:
Louis Newman. II; Joseph Won Hatten.
81; Hugh Gilroy, lo4. William p. q. Kelly,
AZ otto Hoffman, ioi; Thomas J. pono-
The Following leaves of absence are au-
thorized without pay;
PATROLMEN
Isaac Kahn, 10th prec for day. from
4 p NJ sept. 6: Henry Wagner, 33d prec
for day, from +. NJ Sept Q; Francis
* Hilbert. ssth prec, for day. from 9
4. NJ sept, -; Julius Isaaes; asa
grec:" for ,,,, day, from p N.
/ day. from y. NJ Sept. 6: Max
wilenchik, sOth prec,, for day. from s
A. NJ. Sept. 10; William schaneer. s5th
proc. for day. from A. ". Sept. Is:
, frem a. A. Sept ~ William Finkeistein'
The sun., 1918-09-07
PRESIDENT SAVES SOLDIER.
Private Kerner VIII Not he shot
for Refusing to Drill.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Private WILL
lam A. Kernor. Company @. 306th In
fantry, who was sentenced by court
martial at Camp Upton. New York. to
be shot because he refused to obey an
order to drill, has been ordered released
and restored to duty by President Will
son.
The Presidents Endorsement on the
record, made public to-day, merely
says the sentence Is disapproved be-
cause the Assistant Judge Advocate
General who off1ciated at the trial was
not legally appointed.
The sun., 1918-09-07
MAY VISIT DOOMED PARTNER
Baedecker Gets Permit TO SEQ
Cohen I'm Death House.

Henry Baedecker received permits
sion in the Supreme Court yesterday to
visit his partner. Joseph Cohen. who Is a
prisoner In Sing Sing awaiting the death
sentence.
Bscdecker asked permission to visit
Cohen on the ground that he had been
conducting the convicted mans business
md that unless he were allowed to talk
with him the business would suffer.
Cohen was convicted of murder July
81. 1917, and sentenced to death. The
c,ecution was set for October /. 1917.
Tut reprieve was granted until October
1,l91s.
The sun., 1918-09-07
TWO LOSE ELECTRIC SERVICE
shopl<eeper Refused to distinguish
window LIGHTS,

Edward A. Norman, Deputy Fuel Ad-
ministrator for New York, announced
yesterday the electric service Of two Of
tenders against fuel orders had been
stopped. The defendants thus penalized
are:
The New York Motor Car Exchange.
237 West Flfty-flfth street, which ran
its fans on nights designated as lightless.
David Kronfeld, 115 Delaney street,
who refused to extinguish his window
lights when warned by a policeman.
The sun., 1918-09-07
BAIL DENIED 1. W. W. CONvICTs
Men Sentenced at Chicago 10 he
Taken to Prison.

CHICAGO, Sept attorney George F.
Nandeveer announced to-day he had
failed. in efforts to obtain bail for eleven
OF the recently convicted |. W. w. off,
Gals.
Judge Lands declined to grant a fur
Their extension of the order Issued a week
ago staying execution OF the sentences.
The ninety defendants sentenced to
serve terms varying from one to twenty
years in the penitentary will be taken
to Federal prison Immediately
The sun., 1918-09-07
New England DiHerential Rates.

BosroN. Sept. 6.--James H. Hustis,
Federal Director OF New England rail-
roads. was notified to-day by Edward
Chambers. Director OF Traffic for the
United States Railroad Administration.
that all rail dlfferential rates for New
England would not be disturbed for the
present. The announcement was made
by Mr.. Chambers. with the approval of
William G. McAdoo. the Director-Gen-
eral of Railroads. New England manu-
facturers, through the Boston Chamber
OF Commerce and other trade organiza-
tons, had vigorously opposed abolition
OF differentials as a serious menace to
industries in this section.
The sun., 1918-09-07
sIrUATIoN wANTED-M,LE.

WANTED-TOsitio as employment man
aver in a large Sew York bank by a man
"a wears of age who knows every depart
ment Of an institution, the average class
OF bank employees, average wages paid in
each department and can not only get the
help but can do the necessary work n re-
ouircd state wages you are willing To pay
for good services ami date Of int"rNiCW.
j.. box 50. Staten w. Brooklyn, y. Y.
The sun., 1918-09-07
n. 9. Noble Canal Mapaser.

WASHINGTON. Sept e.--H. s. Noble OF
Buffalo. vico-presIfent OF the Great
Lakes Transit Corporation. has been
appointed Federal manager Of the New
work State bar and the New Jersey
canals operated by the Railroad Admin
istration. to succeed G. A. Tomlinson,
WHO becomes director OF a new division
Of inland waterways.
The sun., 1918-09-07
Army Dcnth Rate Rises slightly.

wAsHISoroH. Sept. G,-SMrgeon-
General Gorgass health report for the
week ended August 80 Shows a slight
Increase In the Geath rate from disease
among troops in the United States.
There were III deaths during the week
as compared with ninety-four for the
week ended August 20. -.r
The sun., 1918-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the nth day of October
1915, by and between JOHN WANA,
MAKER. New York. and PHILIP CAS-.
TELI.ANO. | will sell on the 2lst day of
sep,emper, i, ~ P "a zen .Io, O'Clock in the
wanamaker. New York, 7Gi Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan, City, County and
state of New YORK one X. Auto Electric
Sections 6S and &C OF the Personal Prop
erty Law.
The sun., 1918-09-07
uELP wANTED-FEMALE.

yoI-SG MOMAN. well educated and
rsc,ical able to edit a club monthly for
respons;Oie position with Social Welfare
institutfon. Address giving details about
ami salary desired. w. j. d. 40 West
ST
The sun., 1918-09-07
Philip Leads wilcox.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. Gov.
Philip was in the lead by 1877 votes
over Roy P. Wilcox In the Republican
Gubernatorial primary race at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon. About 100 pre-
cincts were still to be heard from.
The sun., 1918-09-07
To Observe Pilgrim Precautionary.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Sept. 6.-P!ans for
the tercentenary celebration OF the land
ing Of the Pilgrims. to be held in 1920.
we're discussed to-day at the eighth con-
gress Of the General Society OF May
flower Descendants here. The society is
preparing to cooperate with the Massa-
chusetts authorities.
The sun., 1918-09-07

VOTING MAN. 81 to 90 years old, exempt
,-on daft. must h" wei educated and
,r.actIral able to edit a club monthly, for
p..oonsible position with i Social Welfare
insfitution, Write, giving details about
education. experience. religion references
18th ST.
The sun., 1918-09-07

OTHEH SERVICES.
SONG SERVICE ABOARD THE
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE
BOATS EACH SUNDAY,

on Sept Rev. John A COPYRIGHT.
Marine Barracks v NJ, c. A. Secretary.
will be the speaker on the $40 4. NJ
boat He will be assisted nv Miss Ruth
Iinrud and Miss Wolfe. solois's
Service Of song and address on tho 10
A. NJ. boat from D"sbrosses st, will he
conducted by Chaplain Lewis W. Arm
strong assisted by Y NJ. &, A. Overseas
Secretary, Miss Ermontrude Lansing So
loist, and Miss Emma Du Bots cornetist.
Soldiers and sailors aud all pa trons are
welcome al tho Bear Mountain service in
Pavilion No. at ?:is i. NJ. Singing ana
address
The sun., 1918-09-07
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE oUARTERMASTER GENERAL.
n. Y, City-Sesyed proposals for Furnish
ing 4 lb. dark grey Medical blankets will
he received here until two o'clock p. N
contender l6 1913. Detailed intormatIon
will be furnished on application. Enveiopes
containing proposals TO be endorsed PRO
nosals for 4 10. dark grey Medical Blank
ais" and addressed TO Wuolens Branch
clothing and Eauipage Division, los East
,sth street, New York.
The sun., 1918-09-07

1903 T.. 10th ST., New York City, n Y
Sealed proposals, in tripicate, will be re-
cctved here until twelve O'Clock noon Sent
10th, 1915 for furnishing poles and pins
shelter tent; colorstars complete; sleeve
Insignia hooks and eyes. u. |. Vent Rings
braid and bronze buttons Information on
application at this once.
The sun., 1918-09-07
DAY Line


DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY.
Direct Rail Connections to all points In
the Catskills. Saratoga, the Adlrondacks.
the West and North. All through rail-
tickets between New York and Albany and
Troy Evening Line tickets accepted. Music.
Restaurant.
Religious and . patriotic services each
Sunday on board and at 2:lS 4. NJ. In
Pavilion No. 2. Bear Mountain.
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors In
uniform.
The sun., 1918-09-07
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-These arm,
orders were issued to-day:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

support in time of need reached Mr..
Wilson's heart and established the con-
idence which is now exercising its in
fuence in the national councils.
Mr.. Dodge later became one of that
numerous fraternity of "original Will
son men," He contributed heavily to
both the Wilson campaigns. He stood
out prominently among the Wilson sup
porters, very few of whom represented,
as he did, great vested interests. The
Presidents action in refusing to protect
with armies the American investments
in Mexico earned him the distrust of
most large investors. But here was
rich man-and mining man at that
-championing the President who had
refused to place the American flag on
American properties abroad. Obvious
", he was a valuable friend for the
Administration to have.
Now, it just happened that Mr.. Dodge
was extremely we'll informed on near
Eastern affairs. His daughter is the
wife Of George H. Huntington, vice
president Of Robert College, near Con-
stantinople, and for number of years
professor there. Mrs. Huntington
has given herself Loyalty to the as
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

missionary in Turkey, working up from
the humblest service, which he entered
Immediately upon leaving college. He
is now reputed to be the best informed
man on near-Eastern affairs in the
United States. His Office in the Cor
gregational Building in Boston is a sort
OF state department, to which con-
fdential reports come as though by
natural gravitation, where long-visioned
policies are formed, where informa-
.tion Of both the common and the in
fammable varieties is filed for refer
ence. Though the American Board does
not control all the American missions
in Turkey, it has become a sort of un-
official clearing house for mission ac-
tivities. Now that the war is on, max
ing communication with the Orient
difficult, it has taken on an almost
diplomatic character.
Of former Ambassador E!kus and b;s
extraordinary success under difficult
conditions in Turkey the public is
well informed. He ably carried on the
work of his predecessors, Mr.. Straus
and Mr.. Morgenthau, in dealing with
the Turkish government on behalf of
American missionary activities. AS a
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

Muscat-Dutch Reformed, S mis-
sionaries.
There was a hospital In each of
these stations. koweit had 2 hospi-
tails. There were also elementary
schools, but they are reported with
Turkey.
TURKEY Excluding Syria and Ara
bia)--
In this area there were the follow
ing missionary stations occupied by
American missionaries:
Adana-American Board, 9 mis-
sionaries.
Aintab-American Board, 10 mis-
sionaries.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Board, 2 mis-
sionaries.
Brussa-American Board, 3 mis-.
sionaries.
Constantinople-American Board,
American Bible Society, Y. M. c. A..
=. w. c. A., Robert College, 70 mis-.
sionaries.
Diarbekir-Americ.n Board, 2 mis-
sionaries.
Erzerum-American Board, 6 mis-.
sionaries.
kharput (Harpoot) - American
Board, 6 Missionaries.
konia-American Christian Hosn;.
tai, missionaries.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

Latakia-Presbyterian Covenant
ers, missionaries.
Marash-American Board, 9 mis-
sionaries.
Mardin-American Board 9 mis-
sionaries.
Marsovan--American Board, Y. w.
c. A., 16 missionaries.
Observation-Disclosures Covenant
ers, 8 missionaries.
Sivas-American Board, 2 misson-
ares.
Smyra-American Broad, II mis-.
sionaries.
Talas-American Board, IL mis-
sionaries.
Tarsus-American Board, 3 mis-
sionaries.
Trebizond - American Board, 3
missionaries.
Van-American Board, Presbyte-
rian, 8 missionaries.
There were hospitals at Adana,
Aintab, Diarbekir, Erzerum, Kharput,
konia, Mardin, Marsovan, Sivas, Tala,
and Van. There were colleges at
Aintab, Constantinople (2), Kharput,
konia, Marash, Marsovan, Tarsus. In
addition there were 81 secondary
schools and total of 24,272 pupils
under instruction in schools of all
grades. There were also 3 orphan
ages.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

The reports of the Armenian and
Syrian Relief Committee, audited and
issued by Mr.. Dodge, shows that since
the organization of the COMMITTEES In
October, 1915, q total of more than
slo,bo0,o00 has been received for their
work, nearly all Of which has been dis
bursed. Some 100000 a month is
being contributed by the Red Cross,
which recognizes the utility of the re-
lief work. The rest has come from
private donations, in large measure
from American churches. The detailed
statement up to the frst Of April fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

PERSIA
In Persia there were the following
missionary stations occupied by
American missionaries:
Hamadan-Presbyterian, 10 mis-.
sionarics.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2 mission
aries.
Maragha-seventh-Day Adventist,
z missionaries.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4 mis-
sionaries.
Resht-,Pre.byterian, 6 mission
aries.
Sui Bulak-Intersynodical Luth-
eran, missionaries.
Tabrix-Presbyterian, 18 mission
aries.
Teheran-Presbyterian, Is mis-
sionaries.
Observation-Disclosures, II mis-
sionaries.
There were hospitals at Hamadan
(2), Mashhad, Tabriz, Teheran and
Urumiya. There were also one or
phanage and 4,574 pupils in schools
of all grades.
In addition to the foregoing there
were few missionaries Of other or
carnations working independently or
in conjunction with missions from
other countries. Chief among these
were missionaries of the Friends
Church and of the Mennonite Church.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Wilson's Advisers Say War Would Enable Kaiser
to Play His Game With the Sultan to Greater
Advantage i'm Eastern World

result, Turkish oficialdom has been
surprisingly kindly toward our mis-
sion work, and except whore the Sui
tan's special deerees have been con-
cerned has treated Americans with
courtesy and even real friendiiness.
Because Of its influence the Ameri-
can relief work In Turkey is continued
even now, when diplomatic relations
have been severed.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
The Results of
War in Turkey

Perhaps in no previous administra-
tion have private individuals played so
momentous part in public affairs.
Some weeks ago Senator King in
troduced q resolution calling for a
declaration of war on Turkey. He was
vigorously supported by Senator Lodge
and by a considerable section of in
fuential opinion.
But there was no declaration of wax
The President quietly said no. Sec
retary Of State Lansing issued brief
statement explaining that such a dec
laration of war would jeopardize the
extensive relief work now being car
ried on by America in the Turkish
Empire, would endanger the lives of
Americans in Turkey and would not
affect tbs fortunes Of the Kaiser.
other demands have been dropped at a
single syllable from the Presidential
lips. War with Turkey has not been
heard about since.
From such events the average citizen
gets an impression of vast, silent power
somewhere, capable of giving to Presi-
dent Wilson the Olympian confidence
with which he squelches the sugges-
tions of distinguished statesmen. He
must be sure Of his ground to act on
momentous measures with such placid
assurance.
1t is the silent, unofficial Cabinet
which buttresscs this confidence.
Mr.. Dodge's close friendship with
the President is commonly known. He
was classmate Of Mr.. Wilson's in
Princeton. When some years later.
Mr.. Wilson, as president of the COL
lege, was seeking to break up the "club
system" and institute the supposedly
more democratic ".quads," it was Mr.
Dodge, almost alone of the distinguish
ed alumni and trustees, who publicly
and vigorously supported him. The cir
cumstance was the more remarkable
in that this Princeton quarrel had
every appearance of fight between the
rich families and the poor students
of Prlnceton-and Mr.. Dodge is ex-
tremely rich. Doubtless this moral
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

ish affairs, not only through his SON.
in-law, but by independent investiga-
tion. He is at present treasurer Of
the American Committee for Armenian
and Syrian Relief.
DR.. Barton was for some years a
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

sistanoe of her husband in the work
of educating Turkish and Balkan young
men in the civilization of the West.
Mr.. Dodge has long been chairman of
the college board Of trustees and has
kept himself closely informed on Turk