davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-01-18
BAKER TELLS GOV. EDGE
ABOUT n. G, CHANGES
War secretary Says New jersey
Is Not Being Sighted in
transfer of Officers.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-Secretary
Baker made public last night a letter
written by him to Gov. Edge OF New
Jersey outlining the policy Of tho war
Department with regard to transfers
and discharges in the National Guard
divisions. The letter was in re-
ply TO one from Gov. Edge in which
no called attention TO certain condi-
tons In the Twenty-ninth Division.
~ which tho New Jersey National
Guard is q part.
win reference to criticism that OH
ccrs OF the l0ith Engineer Regiment
had been discharged or transferred,
MIR. Baker says this regiment was
made W. mostly OF infantry and that
the Colonel is trying TO replace in
fnntry officers with engineers qualified
to do tho technical work.
Gov. Edge had objected that pref
erence was being shown to graduates
OF o~f1cers' reserve training camps.
This, Mr.. Baker states, is moi correct.
1.-THE War Department is making
strenuous efforts to see that only ofi-
Gers who are At, physically and pro-
~fessionally, are to lead our men on the
battlenelds OF Europe SAYS MIR.
Baker. 'and these efforts arc not be-
ing confined 70 tho elimination OF in
efficient National Guard officers but
are being applied rlgldly 10 officers Of
tho Regular Army. National Army
and Reserve Corps"
The evening world., 1918-01-18
Two More judges Named for co-rt
Of Claims.

ALBANY. Jan. determinations Of
Charles r. Paris Of Hudson Falls and
william ID. Cunningham of Ellsnville
as additional Judges OF the state
Court Of Claims were sent to the
Senate to-day by Gov. whitman. The
appointments are for three-year
terms and were necessary. the Cow
crnor held. because OF increased busi-
ness Of the court. Aside from receive
ing tSe nominations no business was
transacted by the Legislature to-day,
aud adjournment was taken until
MnndnN evenInR.
The evening world., 1918-01-18
BeethOUen's
Ninth Symphony
BIZ Philharmonic
BIZ Sylvester RauIinq.

DEETHoVBN's ninth symphony
ID made memorable the concert Of
the Philharmonic Society at
Carnegie Hall last night. For It's
choral ending. "The Hymn Of JOY"
the orchestra was reinforced by the
New Choral Society. OF which Louis
Koemmenich Is conductor. A fine
chorus II proved to be. too, the
voices holding quality. tho choirs well
balanced and well trained, and the
product "A sonorods whole. In the
lIout audience there were carping
critics. professional and amateur
who picked out flaws: but Mr..
Stransky Ia to he congratulated upon
his able presentation Of the immor-
tai work which gave pleasure TO a
host OF us. The quartet OF principal
singers was made up Of Grace Kerns,
soprano; Alma Book, c%ontralto; Ar
thur Hackett, tenor. and Arthur MID
dloton. bass. II was worthy, Mr..
Middleton, because Of tho pre-
eminence OF his part winning es-
pecial favor by the olearness OF his
enunciation and the fullness OF his
voice.
After THE Star Spangled Banner
ut the beginning Mr.. Stransky con
Quoted Brahms's Tragic" overture
and then Mr.. Kocmmenich took up
tho baton TO lead Brnhms's Song oil
Fate" which he did effectively, both
chorus and orchestra Acquiring
themselves well. The concert was
we'll named n Beethoven Brahms fes'
tival.
The evening world., 1918-01-18

10 he possessed OF a head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff, is
merely a matter of using a little
Dandcrinc.
n is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of H.. Just
get a bottle of knowlton's Danderlnr
now-all drug stores recommend II
--apply a little rs directed and within
Ecu minutes there will he an appear
anee Of abundance. freshness, fluff
less and an Incompatible gloss and
lustrc, and try ms you will, YOU can
not find a trace of dandruh or falling
Rair; but your real surprise will be
after about two weeks use, when you
viii see new hair-hnc and downy at
frst-yes-but really new hair
sprputing out all over your scalp.
Danderine is, we believe, the only sure
hsir grower, destroyer of dandruff
end cure for itchy scalp and il never
fails TO stop falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft vour hair really is, moiSten
n cloth with a little Dandcrine and
carefully draw II through vour hair
hiking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will he soft, glossy and
beautiful in just n few ~moments-a
delightful surprise awaits every one
WIN tries this.-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-01-18

messenger boy at the age Of fourteen,
was sixty-three. He resigned the
se~cretaryship OF the Western Union
Nov. 30, 1916, after forty-seven years
OF active work. He was Vice Presi-
lent and General Manager Of tho
Postal from 1889 until May, 1907. He
was President OF the Telegraph and
Telephone Life Insurance Association
and was active In the business world
as a member Of the New York Stock
Exchange,
The evening world., 1918-01-18
Scientific Firing saves si.37s'2eo In
yenr on n. n, NJ. ~. 4 ~.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.-Sclentiflc
firing saved t1,37e,2 200 in the 1917
fuel bill OF the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. said an an
nouncement OF the Bureau Of Lines
to-day in pointing out the possibilities
among railroads for conserving coal
through prope supervision
The evening world., 1918-01-18
Postal Savings Deposits May Bear
Iaterest

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-All postal
savings deposits would be made In
terest bearing and the amount a
deposition nay have TO his credit
raised from $1,000 to $4,000, exclusive
Of accumulative interest. under a bill
urged by Postmaster General Burle-
son and before the House to-day
favorabiy reported by the Post Office
Committee.
The evening world., 1918-01-18

Four attractive young women from
Boston, pupils OF Mr.. Loeffler. COM
posing the American String Quartet,
gave an interesting concert at the
Princess Theatre yesterday after
noon. They were heard and liked at
a former appearance last season and
their art now shows a richer de
vclopment. They are Gertrude Mar
shall. first violin: Ruth Stickncy,
second violin: Adeline Packard. viola,
and Hazel I;Africain, cello. They
were assisted by Heinrich Debhard.
pianist. The programme began with
Haydn's quartet In ID major. Then
followed DebuHsy's sonata for violin
and piano, admirably played by Miss
Marshall and Mr.. Gebhurd. For me
finish there was Cesar Franck's
quintet in + minor. A delightful
entertainment.
At tho Metropolitan Opera HOUSE
last night there was an overflowinS
audience 20 hear the double bill made
up OF Leoni's absorbing little san
F'ranclsco-Chinese one-act tragedy
"L'Oracolo.' and L~eoncavallo's two
act tragedy "Pagliacci." Since the
Punishment OF "Haensel ind Gre
tel'' we may not hope for contrast.
Both were splendidly performed. The
cast for THE Oracle" included Didur
In his flno impersonation Of Win
Shec, the learned doctor, Scott In
his marvellous Characterization Of
Chin Fang, the opium den keeper,
and Florence Bnston, Paul Althouse,
Rossi. Sophie Braslau, Audisio and
the child Ella Bakos. In "PagliOcci'
there was the only Caruso Rs Canlo
who stirred the house nightly by his
rid P~agliaccio," Claudio Muzio,
| Amato, Bada and laurent. Mr.. Mo-
ranzoni conducted both operas,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08

tych ostatnich byl general Halter, po
Pi}sudzkim najwybitniejszy 2 przy-
w6dcow W L~egionach austryackich.
General Halter, pc szeregu roman
tycznych przygod, przedostaf sic z
czescia swoich oficerow do Paryza'
Legionisci, wzieci do niewoli. costa
Ii sprowadzeni do Marmarosz oZis't
l teraz odbywa sic przeciw MIN pro-
ces jake przeciw oskarzonym hletSf
ko O zdrade, lecz O pospolite pre-
stepstwa karne. co dowodzi nlskosc
charakteru AustryakoW.
w ten spos6b ~zakohczyl sic ten
tragiczny epizod dziejach Polski.
DIS Polacy ME So juz podzieleni.
Istnieie juz tylko jedna Armia Pol
Ito kt5ra valley we Francyi | otrzy
m.,a tam sw6j chrzest w~ojsko"v'
hiorac do niewoli, &c lipca. 21S jen-
,6v niemieckich. Reprezentacya pn-'
Iitvczna armii spoczywa W reka'h
Komitetu Narodowego Polskiego,
kt6rego prezesem jest Roman Dmo+
vski. General Halter. kt6ry byt to-
warzyszem Piisudzkiego, wezmie IL.
dzia1 W walce przeciw Monarchi
Habsburskiej, kt6ra zwyciestwo ma
SEE zniszczy z pewnoscia a ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08

interesy ekonomiczne Galicyi byly
zawsze poSwiecane ma rzecz intere-
SOW Wiednia j. Budapesztu. Lecz 2
drugiej strony Galicya posiada}a pc
VIVA %autonomie, ME p%odlegala uci-
:kowi narodowemu, posiadaia VOL
nose wyznania i jezyka. Ola tego
wlasnie ma poczatku wojny miedZy
Polakami W Austryi nastapii roz-
lam. Niekt6rzy z posr6d mich, po--
rownywajac swe poiozenie z Polaka-
mi W Rosyi i W Prusach i widzac .lep-
SEE swoje ~polozenie, doszli do wnio-
sku. re Austrya n~ajiatwiej moze o
wisza6 sprawe polska / zwr6cili sic
ku Austryi.
Do rzedu Polak6w, kt6rzy rozumle
Ii. re Polska must wziac czynny u
dziaf W wojnie, re ME mona osiag-
nae niepodleg}osci bez przelewu
Erwi. naleza} J6zef Pi}sudzki, clio
wick wielkiej odwagi, patryota, o.
sobistosG pociagajaca t}umy, pod Pc
wnymi wzgledami przypominajaca
Garibaldi'ego.
'Piisudzki trafnie odczu}, re niepo-
dobna zdobyc niepodlegiosci ola Oh
czyzny bez przelewu krwi, lecz ME
dojrzai, re Austrya zwiazana z Mem
CANT przez wezly ekonomiczne i VOL
skowe. stanie sic wasalem Niemiec.
Togo ME rozumial Pi}sudzki, choc
rozumieli to inni Polacy, kt6rzy VIE
dzieli, re Austrya ME jest pahst--
VEN niezaleznem. lecz re zalezy od
Prus. A miedzy Prusami ! Polska nie
moze bye kompromisu.
Jednym z tych, kt6rzy przewidzie-
Ii, re przyszioSc Polski zalezy Cd
Panstw sprzymierzonych przeciW
Niemcom, byl Roman Dmowski, kto-
ry jeszcze pred wojna W ksiazce La
49, D.l~-"'c~ ! W innych pn''
blikacyach przewidziai zamiar ME
miecki narzucenia hegemonii sWeJ
innymi narodom sile zbrojna | do~o-
dill, re Polska mole sic odrodzic tyI-
ko przes klesks Niemiec. Wskutek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08

tego oswiadczyi sic "a porozumie'
MEM z Rosya : s~przeciwii sic zwiaza-
riu sprawy polskiej z Austrya. Przez
dlugie lata pred wojna zajmowaf
sic byi Dmowski organizacya sill pu-
~litycznych Polski ma podstawie tego
programu. Ma poczatku wojny, mimo
nienawisci do Rosyi, wiekszoSc Po--
iak6w poszla "a jego wskazaniami
ctwarcie oswiadczyla sic pc stronie
Aliant6w.
w ten ,spos6b powstal W Polsce
.ragiczny konflikt. Me tylko zo}nie-
RE polscy, bedacy W armiach trzech
walczacych re SODA pahstw, do kto-
rych n~aleza1y czesci Polski, byli Emu
szeni do w~alczenia re SODA, lecz "a
czeiy sic tworzyc oddzialy ochotni-
cEe polskie po dw6ch stronach, zgod-
ME 2 programami politycznymi Pill
~sudzkiego | Dmowskiego. Podobnie'
lax W czasie wfoskiego Risargimento
drogi Garibadli'ego ME zawsze byfy
take same jak drogi Cavoura, TAX W
Polsce dwai patryoci, Pilsudzki, zof-
nierz entuzyasta / Dmowski, MAJ sla
nu, byli W otwartej re SODA Walce'
Bieg wypadk6w dowi6df, re ten
ostatni miai ~slusznoSc. Dziaialnosc
pilsudzkiego natrafiala ma przeszKo-
DIV re strony Niemc6w i skonczy'o
sic EN-. ze wladze niemieck1e oresF-
towaly go i zamkneiy W wiEzlen'u v
roku zesziego. Geese jego Legionow
r~oznuszczono Geese wcielono do ar
mil austrvackiej. Gdy p~6zniej Mem
~ odda1v, W umowie zawartej W
przesciu Litewskim, szmat ziemi
nolskiej Ukraine, Legiony, bedace
W Austryi, z~buntowaiy siesi pc bit
vie 2 Austryakami pofaczyiy sic 2
oddzialami polskimi formowanymi W
Rosyi. Otoczeni przez Niemcow sto-
civil z mimi bitwe pod Kanioweml
Cmai 1918 r.l walczac do ostatnie-
90 naboju. Geese zgineia. Geese wzie
il Niemcy do niewoli. czesci udafo
sic przedrzet ma Wsch6d. Wsr6d
"a III ~ 49," .LHL..N VI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
I PRASY 0BCEJ.
POLSKA Y KOALICYA.

Pod powyzszym tytulem zamiescit
londynski correspondent wioskiego
dziennika Idea Nazionale, p. Ferru-
clio Bonavia, Jurisprudence, wywo-
lana przybyciem do Paryia gen.
Hallera. w correspondence tel Czy-
fanny CO %nastepuje:
ma poczatku wojny ogromna
wiekszosc Polak6w oSwiadczyia sic
pc ~stronie Aliantow. Wyjatek stano-
villa Geese Polak6w W Austryi. Aao-
by fakt ten zrozumie6, nalezy sobie
zdac sprawe z polozenia Polakow
rrzed wojna. Try panstwa rozbior-
cze sachowywa}y sic r6znie W stosun-
ku do Polak6w, a wskutek tego Po-
lacy zywili do mich rome uczucia.
Polacy bedacy pod rzadem niemiec-
kim, byli jednomySlnie W swej ME
nawisci do Niemcow. Konsekwentnie
przeSladowanie wywoialo odpowied-
nj skutek.
Postawa Polak6w bedacych pod
rzadem rosyjskim byla lima. Praw-
ia, re przeSladowanie Polakow pod
rzadem carskim bylo okrutne sta
lie. lecz Rosyanie ME umieli uciskac
skutecznie, podobnie jak Niemcy'
Niemcy zabijaly ciaio i dusze, by'y
bardziej niebezpieczne. Gdy ma po-
czatku woiny Polacy musieli wybrac
miedzy Niemcami a Rosya, oswald"
czyli sic po stronie Rosyi i zwiazal'
swa sprawe re zwyciestwem Allan
tow.
Poiozenie Polak6w poddanych An
stryi byIo bardzo rome cd poiozenla
Polakow ~bedacych poddanymi Rosyi
Prus. Pod wzgledem ekonomicz-
nym Polska ~austryacka byia W gor-
SEEM p~oioleniu nil inne dzielnice, DO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
SAWYER-J0NES

Lieutenant Edgar H. Sawyer, of
Camp Jackson, s. c.. and Miss Pearl
Jones. We're married at five o'clock
Saturday afternoon. June %. at Co
lumbia, South Carolina. The wedding
was very quiet one, only the brides
sister, Miss Sarah Jones and Lieut..
Cabbage attending.
The bride is the second daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones. She
was a popular student in the Vo-
catiOnal Department for the last
three years. This past year, she has
been teaching weaving in Asheville,
N. c., where she met Lieutenant
Sawyer. Lieutenant Sawyer grad
uated from Maryville College. June,
1917, and Immediately entered the
officers training camp.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Sawyer will
be at home TO their friends at Col
umbia after spending a few days
with his parents at Brevard n. G..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
D. C. OFFERS PRAY
Frs FOR VICTORY AND PEACE
EVERY DAY AT NOON

The people OF Washington, ID. c.,
ol serve 70 o'clock each day as n
special time 10 offer prayers for
victory and peace. A committee so
formed as 10 be representative Of all
the people without regard 10 religi-
Gus denominations. creed. sect, or
race, promoted this observance. ac-
cording to John G. Capers. chairman
of the committee.
The President has authorized the
heads Of all Government depart
ments to sanction this observance
through their chief clerks. The
Secretary Of War permitted a sig
nal for the ringing Of the bells 10
he fired from the top Of an Office
The District Commission
er, issued a statement giving their
sanction 70 the observance. This
sanction carried authorization thru
the Public Utilities Commission for
the observance Of the movement by
street cars and traffic, which stops
on specific days. during the time ~
prayer" said Mr.. Capers.
Posters similar 10 those Of the Lib
erty loan drives and the Red Cross
campaigns have been made and will
be hung in all churches, Sunday
schools. clubs, hotel Hobbies. banks,
md restaurants. Give a moment TO
God" is the suggestive phrase Of the
posters. These posters call the at
ention Of the public TO the necessity
y prayer for the success Of our
Niles and an enduring peace.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
NEW REGULATIONS PROVIDE FOR
IMPORTATION OF MEXICAN
LABOR

To assist in meeting the present
shortage in unSkillcd labor. re-
SirictionS have been temporarily re-
moved in the Importation ~ Mexi-
can labor to bee used i'm certain oc-
equations. This step supplements
the order by which the Department
Of Labor has arranged 10 bring
Porto Rican laborers into this
country for work on Government
contracts. II is estimated that 10
GOO islanders can be brought in
while transportation is available.
New regulations on the subject
OF Mexican labor contained rigid
provisions To prevent any attempt
at exploitation on the part Of pros
pcctiye employers. Wage rates
current for similar labor in the To-
calitics in which the admitted alien
Is to be employed are assured, as
we'll as good housing and sanitation
conditions.
Applications for permission 10 i'm
pert Mexican labor under the new
provisions may be filed with the
United States immigration or en-
p'oment service officials, giving tha
Of laborers desired, class Of
work wages and place Of employ
ment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04

Ing there, he will doubtless sail for
France within the next ten days.
or course. we are unable 10 give
at this time the exact work he will
b, assigned, or his location: all
this will be determined by the per-
sonnet committee in Paris. France.
Mr.. Anderson will be much missed
by his Berea friends and especially
by the pupils and patrons Of the
Hart settlement school. where he
served So long and faithfully. Their
best wishes 60 with him for a sue
ceSsful campaign against the Huns
and safe return.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
WAYSIDE EVANGELISM

An interesting open air service
was held in front Of Mr.. Settles
store at Big Hill, on Sunday even
ing at 700 o'clock. There was an
attendance Of upwards Of a hun
dred people from the surrounding
neighborhood. The service was ar
ranged for and conducted by Mr..
Hudson. assisted by several others
from Berea. Very helpful gospel
talks were given by Mr.. Penniman
and Mr.. Hudson. Special music was
by Mr.. and Mrs. Rix. A
similar service was announced for
next Sunday at the same time and
place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
UNION CHURCH NOTES

DR. Mead was the preacher at the
Union Church on Sunday morning,
His message was based upon the
text. what Think We Of Christi
In earnest and forceful language,
he led his hearers TO larger appre-
citation Of the riches Of God. which
have been made available 10 all who
will receive them. thru faith, in
Jesus Christ. Communion service
will be held next Sunday and il
is hoped that there will be a large
attendance Of the membership ~ the
church as we'll as others 10 par
ticipate in this sacred memorial OF
our Lord.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04

Do not fail to visit Berea on the
Fourth Of July. Prof. l.. v. Dodge
~ Berea. and Or. Telford. Of Rich
mond will give patriotic addresses.
Special music has been arranged
for the occasion In the evening.
a moving picture show will be given
IN the Chapel, admission 10 cents.
The proceeds will he devoted to the
Civic Playground fund. The morn
ing program begins at 10 a. m. and
the afternoon at 1880. The pictures
will begin at 1870 p. IN.
Bring your family and friends
and spend a pleasant, patriotic day
at Bcrca.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
JOINT MEETING OF B.YPU AND
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR

There will be a union meeting
~ Christian Endeavor and B.Y.PU.
SUNDAY. July 7. 1918. AT 6:l5 p. M,
in the pavilion, back Of the Library.
The tonic is. Chickens Come Homo
TO ROost."
The leaders will he Hugh MObley or
the BYPU. and r. f. Robinson OF
Christian Fndeavor. Special music
has been planned and a good pro-
gram has been arranged. Every
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
BEREA BOYS IN OFFICERS TRAIN
ING CAMP

Sergeants William Campbell and
Carroll Robbie. Of the 10th Infantry.
stationed at Camp shelby. Miss. re-
turned to Kentucky last week. They
are at the Artillery Officers Train
ing Camp at West Point. Ky
These young men will be remem-
bered as former Bercans.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
GRATIFYING RETURNS FROM
AMERICAN GENEROSITY

Fifty wounded American soldiers
are being cared for in the Scottish
Women's Hospital. Abbaye de Roy
aumont, according 10 the following
cablegram received by Kathleen
Burke, special delegate TO America
"Abbaye de Royaumont received
two conveys American wounded
fifty mem.
scottish Women's Hospital"
America contributed approx
mately s750OOO to the Scottish
Women's Hospitals" said Miss
Burke, "and naturally we are glad
10 have the practical opportunity
for showing our gratitude. Ameri-
can women will be interested 10
know something Of this hospital
where fifty Of their boys are being
cared for.
1T is beautiful place, once as
peaceful and lovely spot as France
possessed. When the patients lie
in their cots in the cloister. they
may look out upon sparkling foun-
tain shining in the sun in the center
Of an exquisite bit Of garden. the
kind Of garden that only the monks
could plan.
The hospital at the Abbaye de
Royaumont was opened in December.
1914. French authorities providing
the building Women Of the Scot
fish Women's Hospitals brought in
their own water supply. put in their
own electric lighting installation
and prepared the building for recep-
ton Of the wounded The hospital
started with two hundred beds.
This number has been increased 10
about five hundred beds. The walls
are four feet thick and the build
ing where the sick lie is cool in
summer and warm in winter. The
nurses and doctors are exceptionally
splendid women. One little instance
Of their devotion 30 their work i
shown In the way they recently
protected the valuable X-ray in
stallation which. by request Of the
French government is sent from
hospital 10 hospital in an ambu-
lance. During sudden and terri
bic storm recently. the nurses pro
tecPd this delicate machinery with
their own bodies. They made a
human safeguard by placing their
bodies over the machine. and reiev-
ed each other in squads through
ont the night.
Miss Burke tells story Of the
baby Of Royaumont," a little French
child found by one Of the soldiers
who was passing through a bonn
barded village. The women doctors
operated upon the baby. and took
a piece OF shrapnel from its back.
Now II has constituted itself lord
and master Of the hospital. "When
it calls Papa in the morning" says
Miss Burke "as many as twenty
five fathers answer 10 this call"