davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-30
uIIILESl0RlE!s
%rBEDTlmE
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1918. BY T. W. Bursesal
A Red Coated Spy.

Chatterer the Red Squirrel is a born
spy. In this respect he and Sammy
Jay are as like as two peas in a pod.
They dearly love to pry into the af-
fairs of their neighbors and to do it
secretly. They are always and forever
shopping about trying to find out
things. Of course, it is a dreadful
such things. All the same, both Sam
my Jay and Chatterer have more than
once saved the life of another of the
little people of the Green Forest or the
Green Meadows by giving warning of
danger-danger discovered by just this
shopping around.
Chatterer was quite as we'll fixed for
the winter as was Happy Jack, so he
hadn't anything more to occupy his
time than had his cousin in gray.
About the time that Happy Jack took
it into his head to go look for the
storehouses of Chatterer. the latter
began to wonder about Happy Jack.
He didn't waste a great deal Of time
wondering. He never does. He starts
at once to try to find ont. He did that
this time.
is, he tries to keep out of sight him
self. and usually he succeeds. There
81 no one quicker than Chatterer the
Red Squirrel. He can dodge around
the trunk of tree in the twinkling
of an eye. So when he really wants to
keep out Of sight it is no trouble at
all for him to do SO. Happy Jack, his
cousin in gray. had no idea that Chat
terer was anywhere about or he never,
never would have left his home In-
guarded. But Chatterer was some
where about. In fact, Chatterer was
peeping around the trunk of the very
next tree. watching Happy Jack as he
sat planning to go look for Chatterer's
storehouses.
Chatterer chuckled inside as he
watched Happy Jack start off. He
Evening star., 1918-11-30
TENT CAMPS TO BE GIVEN UP.
Sixteen Created for Guard Divisions
No Longer Needed.

Sixteen tent camps. originally con-
structed as training centers for Ma
tional Guard divisions, will be abah-
doned as soon aa-practicable, but the
Base hospitals at the camps will be
maintained.
The camps are Camps Greene.
Charlotte, N. c.; Wadsworth, Spar
tanburg. 8. c.: Hancock, Augusta,
Ca: Mcclellan. nlDiston, Ala; Sewer.
Ereenville. 6. c.: Wheeler. Macon. Ca /;
ton, Tex: Cody. Deming. N. NJ: Fort
Sill, Okla; Bowls, Fort Worth. Tex:
Sheridan. Montgomery. Ala; Shelby,
Hattiesburg, Miss; BeauregarL Alex
andria, La; Kearny, Linda Vista. Cal,
and Fremont. Pal0 Alto, Cal.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
FUND OVERSUBSCRIBED.
Petworth Methodist Exceeds
Amount S722. so in $4,000 Drive.

The $4,000 drive of the Petworth
Methodist Episcopal Church. Grant
Circle and New Hampshire avenue,
closed Monday night with the amount
asked for oversupscribed. The grand
total was $1o,722!So.
Brief addresses were made by all
of the team captains and the campaign
manager, Rev. G. Ellis Williams, pas
tor Of the chukch. Walter McLuckie.
the bass soloist Of the church, rem
dered several numbers in fine voice.
The campaign organization was as fol-
Campaign manager, G. Ellis Will
liams; SECRETARY, Joseph A. Rice;
treasurer, Max Winkler; captains,
John d. Cox. W. H. Boyd, C. G: Fox,
Capt. Edgar A. Brehm, Dr.. W. NJ.
Beatty, Oscar J. Randall, Walter L.
Hibble, Charles E. Wire, Dwight s.
Church, Gilbert I. Jackson. John M. .
Sylvester, Max Winkler. Miss Cora
Carr, Mrs. NJ. A. Perry and Mrs. G.
Ellis Williams. ~
Evening star., 1918-11-30
TIGERS EXPECT TO TRAIN.
Navin Makes Plans for Taking De
troiters to Southern Camp.

DETROIT, November 30.-Major
league base ball next year is virtually
certainty, according to Frank ].
Navin. president of the Detroit Amer
lean League club.
So confident is he of this, Navin said,
that he is making tentative arrange
ments to take a squad Of thirty
players south for training next
March.
''The Tigers now in the Army and
Navy" Navin added. "are included
among those troops soon to be de-
mobilized. and there is no reason to
expect that any of them will not be
on hand when the call for early
spring practice is sent OUT
Evening star., 1918-11-30
REV. DR.. RANDOLPH SOON
TO TAKE UP DUTIES HERE
New Pastor Of Foundry II. E
Church Expected Deeember 20.
Comes From Wilmington, Del.

Rev. DR.. H. F. Randolph, the new
pastor Of Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church, is expected to take up
his duties here December 20. - ~
DIR. Randolph, who comes here from
Wifm ngton, Del, is the son Of a
Methodist minister, Rev. Wilson F.
Randolph of New. Jersey. He re-
'ceived his education in Centenary
Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown,
Evening star., 1918-11-30
FORMER COACH WOUNDED.
Capt. Frank Cavanaugh of Dart.
mouth in French Hospital,

NEW YORK, November 30-Capt.
Frank Cavanaugh. former foot ball
coach at Dartmouth, is recovering
from wounds in a French hospital. ac-
cording to a letter received here by
Charles J. Boyle. classmate Of Cava-
naugh's at Dartmouth.
While serving as acting major in
the I02d Field Artillery Of the 26th
Division, Cavanaugh was struck in the
face by pieces of flying snrapnel. His
nose was broken and several pieces Of
shrapnel lodged in his face.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Cleveland Reserves Tackle Pitt.

CLEVELAND, November 30.-The
University Of Pittsburgh foot ball
eleven will meet the foot ball team
of the Cleveland Naval Reserves here
today in American League Park.
Weather conditions are mild and clear.
The Pittsburgh team arrived early
last night. and every man is said by
the captain to be in fine condition.
One of the largest crowds that ever
attended a local foot ball game is ex-
pected to be present.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Rutgers and Syracuse in Final.

NEW YORK. November 30.-The
hnal game Of the eastern college foot
ball season was staged at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon between .hc
elevens Of Rutgers and Syracuse. The
contest was regarded as a consolation
game, each eleven having been de-
feated once this autumn by western
teams. Syracuse lost to Michigan.
Is to 0. and Rutgers was overwhelmed.
81 to IA. by the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station team
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Wilson Pictures in Germany.

WITH THE AMERICAN, ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, November 20 tby the
Press).-Pictures Of Preei-
dent Wilson are being displayed In
on them these words: "You gave US
an armistice; now give is . just
peace" according to IN American who
haa bean ~ Tar ~ Frankfort
Evening star., 1918-11-30
THE w EEK
e
EDito1e Of Events Ending Ne
wember 20. 1913.
FOREIGN,

It was unof1cfal1y announced that
the peace. conference would be at the
Quai DOrsay (the French foreign Of
fee, Paris), and not at Versailles. A
dispatch stated that the Vienna gov
ernment will probably bring to trial
all persons responsible for the war,
including former Emperor Charles.
The ex-kaiserin arrived in Holland
with twenty big trunks. Germany
asked two more weeks time to evac-
uate Luxemburg and other regions.
The Bohemians were reported to be
preparing to wage war on Hungary.
Difficulties between Peru and Chile
were overcome by an apology on the
part Of Peru. Moscow was reported
to be in a state of siege. by the soviet
government. It was reported that
Hun generals began a counter revo-
luton in Germany. king Albert of
Belgium urged his people to adopt
royal party. entered Brussels and was
given a rousing reception. Paris en-
Enthusiastically received King George
of England. Ludwig Bioro was ap-
pointed Hungarian minister Of for
Cavell. the English nurse executed
by the Germans, was discovered in a
cabbage field. DR.. Thomas A. LIE Bre-
ton was appointed ambassador of Ar
gentina to the United States to sue
ceed DR.. Romulo S. Naon. resigned.
NATIONAL.
1t was announced that President
Wilson will sail next week for Eu-
rope. William G. McAdoo, Secretary
of the Treasury and head of the rail-
road administration and holding other
government positions, resigned. Pres
ident Wilson, it was announced, would
appear before Congress early next
week, before going overseas. The SEN
tence of Thomas J. Mooney, to be
hanged on December 13 for murder in
San Francisco during a preparedness
parade, in July, 1916, was commuted
by Gov. w. D. Stephens to imprison-
ment for life. Theodore N. Vail, pres
ident of the American Telegraph and
sonal adviser to act on the organiza-
tion of the telephone, telegraph and
cable systems under government con-
troll. His health permitting, Repre-
sentative Mann announced that he
would accept the House leadership:
from the Netherlands, and Don Ber-
tram Matthew, minister from Chile,
were presented to Secretary Lansing.
John d. Ryan, second assistant secre-
tary of war and director OF air serv-
ice, and William c. Potter, his chief
assistant, resigned. 1t was reported
that former President Taft would be
willing to act for base ball as judge
of law and fact. The first of the
American troops to be returned home
arrived. Casualties of American
troops abroad numbered 235,117, it
was announced. President Wilson
transferred the potash problem to the
Department of the Interior. Secre-
tary Baker reduced by 80 per cent the
original estimate of the War Depart
ment for clerical help for the fiscal
year 1920.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

N. J.; Dickinson College and New
York. University. In the latter insti-
tuition he did postgraduate work for
three years. He has Travelled and
studied in Europe, and IS the autnor
of several books.
Mrs. Randolph. wife Of the new min
lister, is a graduate of Centenary Col
legiate Institute. They have three
children.
It is understood Rev. DR.. John w. r.
Sumwalt, formerly district superin-
tendent in this city, will succeed DR..
Randolph as pastor of Grace Church,
wilmington. DR.. Sumwalt is preach
ing in Pittsburgh, Pa. at present.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Features Of Work.

The main features Of the program
are courses of lectures along the fol-
lowing lines: what Shall Do After
the War" and How May Fit Myself
to Be a Better Citizen and Get Into
the Right Kind of Work After the
War" These lectures will be fol-
lowed by series of short talks>by
men who are experts in their particu-
lar line of work and who are qualified
to give advice as to aptitude or fitness
for this work.
In each hut one Y. M. CA. secre-
tary will be trained to take charge Of
this work and will have regular Of
fee hours. at which times men may
call and get advice. Bulletins and
pamphlets are being supplied by the
government bureaus and the Y. NJ.
c. A. A series of meetings along the
same lines will be held In Washins-
ton soon for the same purpose. which
will be open to the public, and ef-
forts will be made to interest the pub
lie in the after-the-war problem Of the
enlisted man.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM .
IN CAMPS.|S CHANGED.
Y. M. C, AS Main Themes Now
Are Preparation for Citizenship
and Vocational Training.

The sudden ending Of the war has
caused an absolute 'about face" in
the educational program instituted in
the Army camps about Washington
by the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation for the past year, working
in conjunction with the camp secre-
taries, men detailed to the camps by
the war work council OF the Y. M. c.
A. as educational secretaries, experts
in their special line. have been in
structing the men in uniform in va
rious educational subjects, ranging
from the first principles of the Eng
lish language to higher algebra.
Now the Y. NJ. C. A. is starting a
new program which has as its core
two main points-preparation for citi-
zenship and training Tor vocatlons OF
vocational guidance. Plans for the
whole program in the Washington
district have been worked out by DR..
T. w. Hunter of the war work ad-
ministrative staff. The various
bureaus, the Department of Labor,
the federal board of vocational ed
ucation, the bureau of educational and
the War Department are all Coop
Grating in helping the ''Y" to put this
program into the camps.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

Culpeper County Negro Lynched.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Va. November
30.-Allie Thompson. negro. charged
with assault upon a white womah,
was taken from Jail by q mob and
lynched In Culpeper county Sunday
Evening star., 1918-11-30

knew by the way Happy Jack moved
that he was going to be gone some
time. He didn't move so much as a
claw until Happy Jack had disappear
ed among the trees. Then this red
coated little spy chuckled aloud and
hugged himself from pure joy. He
would visit Happy Jacks storehouse
and see just how well fixed Happy
Jack was.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

in the evening. His address Will be
entitled, '"The Glory Of Liberty.
=
Prof. Louis D. Bliss. teacher Of the
Vaughn class Of Calvary Baptist sunday
school. will address the class at $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow morning on The War,
It's Causes and Results" taking up the
contributory causes Of the war and how
the nations were drawn in; the shipping
problem and our merchant marine: what
won the war; the basis for permanent
Of nations % 1Under the direction Of the
War Department, Prof. Bliss has for
some time past been engaged In the In
struction of detachmentS OF soldiers at
the Bliss Electrical School, delivering a
course Of lectures on the world war and
its aims. .3-...s--..-..
A series OF meetings Win be held this
winter under the auspices OF various
New THOUGHT centers In Washington.
The first meeting viii take place tomor-
row at. 4:3e PIN. at Studio Han. 1919
Connecticut 4venne. James A. Edger-
ton win be the speaker, his subject being
ssThe. New Age .5i7-.i
,..,l..,a 9 q q o. -.
."Are wesvery Near. to the End Of the
wnrld?' ?'' IL Rev, f.: Hsz Swem's subject
tomorrow night at O'Clock In Centen-
nial Baptist Church. 7th. and streets
northsast The morning subject : is
"GoFs ;Benefactions. Are nterrogatives."
s = =
The twenty-eighth annual concert
Of the Vaughn cl&ss Of Calvary Bap-
tist Sunday school is to be held FRI
day evening in the Sunday school
house, corner Of Sth and 81 streets.
The clH1s has secured ce1list. Dore
Helen Woytych. . young Polish giri
AZ spAYnarlnahln 9eniua Ih0. has play.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

The honor roll Of the los men in
military service from Fifth Baptist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
FIRE At BRISTOL
CAUSES DAMAGE
Of S1,50O,OO0
~ no.a,no % np.l spreI., .s.ssp ~,asl

lBY MORNING 10 RRAL SPECIAL LstSEn %iTEl
Bris OIL Va. Tenn, Dec. 30. Five
large business houses, including the
Dominion National bank, were de-
stroyed tonight by fire which, for a
time, threatened destruction of large
portion of the business district. The
flames were checked only after the
arrival of fire companies from Kings
port, Tenn, in response to a call from
the mayor of bristol The loss was
estimated at $i,500,00O,
The fire was discovered in five
story hardware structure al s o'clock
and a general alarm brought every fire
company to the scene. A large quant-
ty of explosives, including shells, was
in the building and soon after the fire.
men arrived, explosion followed ex-
plosion.
A large department store nearby
was the next building to burst into
flames and then the fire spread rap
idly to the electric light company
building, the kimble Cochran build-
ing and the Dominion National bank.
In the meantime the city water supply
gave out and it was necessary to move
the fire engines 10 a small creek near
by in order to get water
The third building to he destroyed
was that of the Bristc' Gas and Elec-
trio company and the city now is in
almost total darkness. The Dominion
National banl, building Is burning and
the fire department at Kingsport,
Tenn, has been asked TO rush appar-
atus and men to Bristol,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30

BOlSneVlSm IN ltS most HtueOuS as
pect prowls around as wolf which
only full, or at least half full, din
ner pail can keep from the German
door. Hunger is Bolshevism's strong
est ally, and in the belief of all Ger
many hunger, the hunger of starva-
tion, cannot be withStood unless help
comes from America Twenty times l
have been asked whether there is any
prospect of President Wilson visiting
Germany and each time the question
has been accompanied by some re-
mark such as, HE would be received
with cheers If he came"
The Germans give every evidence OF
having completely forgotten the fact
that q state of hostility still exists be-
tween Germany and the United states.
In their private conversation and in
the public press they seize every OPP
portunity to emphasize their friendli-
ness toward those whom two months
ago they deemed their most formidable
foes.
For our French and British allies
their anlmosity seems to be un-
changed. Their attitude is that Presi-
dent Wilson is disposed to treat them
fairly and that only America can help
them In a material sense. 1t is this
theory which bids some circles to well
come the idea of the occupation Of
the fatherland by the Americans.
Many Germans profess to believe our
soldiers would stand between the
young German republic and destruc-
tive Influences either from the out
side or the inside. The German army,
In the opinion of everybody with
whom | have talked from Won Hin
denburg down, is no longer capable
even of performing police duties east
of the Rhine.
Had Many Interviews.
The conclusions drawn above are
based on personal observations during
a weeks journey through the coun-
try from Trier to Berlin, and upon in
Vulnerable talks with persons of high
and low degree. With four other cor
respondents attached, like myself, to
the American expeditonary forces
I motored from Metz, occupied two
days before by the French, into the
German lines in the vicinity of Saar-
burg. Thence /, travelling by train
or automobile. passed through Trier
CoblenZ, Mainz, Frankfort, Cassel
and Nordhausen, arriving two days
ago at Berlin. In each of the cities
named we halted long enough to get
at least a birdseye glimpse of local
conditions. We travelled with permis
sion from the Berlin authorities, but
under the immediate auspices of the
local councils of soldiers and work.
ers. From the keenly intelligent, en-
ergetic men who direct the affairs of
these bodies obtained a tremendous
amount of data concerning the situa
ton throughout the entire country.
These men and their more powerful
counterparts in Berlin make no at
tempt to deny Germany's utter defeat
and her present helplessness. They ad-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
SENATE CHANGES
IN REVENUE BILL
MAY Be ACCEPTED
Isy soHNIse ,ovss.. ssseIAl ,s.sso u,p..


Washington, Dec. 29.-Althougb
both the senate and house will n,eot
tomorrow the holiday vacation will
not end until Thursday and no busi-
ness of Importance will be considered
until then.
In the senate tomorrow. Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon, chairman of
the military committee, plans an ad-
dress in criticism of many army af-
fairs while Senator McKellar of Ten
nessee expects TO speak on the pro-
posed league of nations The house
will consider sending the war rev.
enne bill to conference with some
sentiment for directing the house
conferees to accept senate amend
ments designed to prohibit child la
Dor and prevent the importation of
intoxicants into the District of Co.
lumbia for beverage purposes.
Additional information on the
American naval program is expected
tomorrow from Secretary Daniels
when the house naval committee re-
sumes hearing on the 1920 naval ap-
preparation BILL Other committee
hearings, however, will not be renew
ed until after the holidays.
When congress resumes regular
sessions Thursday discussion of peace
questions will be renewed in the
senate with an address by Senator
Lewis of Illinois, its democratic whip.
Delay in publication of army cas-
ualty lists also will be discussed
Thursday by Senator Weeks of Mas
sachusetts, republican. and on FRI
day Senator Thomas of Colorado.
democrat, plans to speak on the
peace questions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30

nit moreover, that the allies are JUS
titled in taking every necessary step
to stamp out forever the evlIs of mill
tarism and Hohenzollernism, which
they Insist have gone never, never to
return. But they contend that the
pursuance of a policy Of equal harsh
ness toward the German people. strug-
Cling to set their house in order will
mean the peoples complete collapse.
And the Bclsl.ev anarchy that must
follow will have repercussion, they in
sist, likely to menace every country
on the earth
An Extraordinary Picture.
Meanwhile Germany presents an
extraordinary picture of a nation
faced with the perils pf famine and
chaotic disorganization. and with a
colossal debt to pay. carrying on the
bu ,ness of life with an orderliness
and an outward show of good spirits,
Save for small class of hidebound
kaiser lovers at one extreme and a
group of rabid anarchists at the
other, all classes appear to be CO.
operating in the fullest measure with
the present government and COM
---S>~-~->~~-~~-~-.--~-~ ~~>--~-~~
Continued on Page Fiye.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30

Paris, Dec. 20 (by the Associated
Press THE storm which has been
threatening in he French chamber
for the last four day broke this af-
ternoon, when stephen piehon, min
lister of foreign affairs, amid violent
Interruptions by the socialists and
demonstrations by the govern
ment supporters, outlined Frances
peace terms.
The minister declared that France
is absolutely in agreement that full
publicity be given to the proceedings
of the peace conference. He am
nounced that intervention In Russia
was Inevitable. but that 1t would be
Of defensive character so far as
French troops were concerned, and
that if offensive operations We're un-
dertaken 1t must be by Russian
troops,
1t had been evident for the last
week that opponents OF Premier Gle
menceau were determined to obstruct
in every possible way the voting Of
the budget of t0500 600, 00d francs
for the first three months of 1919 un-
less the government stated its peace
terms either through Premier Clemen-
ceau or NJ. Pichon But it was not eX
pected that the government would do
so before Monday,
M. Franklin Boulllon of the COM
mittee on foreign affairs. brought
matters to head, however by vio-
lent attack on NJ Pichon and the
governments foreign policy
Since Thursday the government
bench sat IN obdurate silence, refusing
to reply to any queries; but when M.
Pichon ascended the tribune this af-
ternoon he was ready to answer. lie
declared
Tavors League OF Nations.
First, that the government was in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
SOLDIERS MAY
UPSET PLANS OF
BONE DRY j. s.
Men in France Think They
Should Have Had Voice In
Passing Laws and Said to
Be Threatening ReprisaIs.
Copyright, 1918, by the Press Pub
fishing Co.


Copyright, 1918, by the Press Pub
fishing Co.
tThe New York World.)
Especial Gable Dispatch to the World
and Albuquerque Journal)
Paris, Dec. 29.--Cessation of hos
tilities has redirected the attention of
the 100000 American soldiers here
to recent events at home. General
resentment is felt over the action of
congress i'll passing the bone-dry pro-
hibition and other acts. concerning
which voters in the army believe they
should have had voice. Threats of
reprisal are heard against individual
members of congress who have been
responsible for the enactment of
these laws.
Candidates are already mentioned
as acceptable substitutes for the sem
ators and representatives in congress
who are held responsible for the
measures.
Scant communication with home in
the last six months accounts in part,
no doubt, for the intensity of the
ments. Discussion of such affairs
among the American forces is now
catching UP with events.
No reflex is yet observable here
over the movement announced in the
news from home for the nomination
of General Pershing for president on
the republican ticket.
Much discussion is heard in the
army of plans to consolidate the sol
diers on the return of the army home
into great organization similar to
the Grand Army of the Republic. The
movement already has assumed defi-
mite shape.