davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-09

kich Towarzystw meskich i zenskich
W parafii sw. Stanislawa Kostki. Ma
Vice ten proszeni sa polscy byzne--
sci. Ma Wiecu ju~trzejszym omaWlana
bedzie sprawl bardzo wanna. Stawcie
sic wszysCy a licznie.
% y .
Jutro 'popofudniu o godzinle 1-eJ
W banku ..Avondale Building and
Loan Association" PREY Albridge / ~.
Central Park ave, odbedzie sic re-
branie W sprawie upadtegO banku
Fidelity. Komitet reorganizacyJny
ma zebranie to zaprasza byzneslstow
z okolicy.
UbiegIego czwartku wieczOrem W
sail OBJ. WarszyhskiegO PREY Wolfram
\. Central Park ave-. OdbytO sic &c
branie depozytaryusz0w; ma zebra
niu TEN przewodniczacy Komitet re-
organizacyjnego. p. j. S. Bartkowski
przedstawil zebranym prawdziwe po-
lozenie banku Fidelity" i radzif i'm
bye przygotowanym ma deCyzye jaka
usfysza W dni kilka. Je$li przemysio-
wcy ME przyjda 2 pOmoCa komlteto-
wi, nadzieje zreorganizowania ban
XII sa male. PrOperta spisane
i oddane Komitetowi reorganizacyj-
nemu przez p. Edmunda Szajkowskie
60 przedstawiaja bardzo maia a
tosc. ME wiecej iak $4,000. a to ME
w~ystarczy ma pokrycie deficytu.
Komitet. kt6ry starai sic r6znemi
sposobami poGnieSc ~pOdupad}a misty
tucye. zdal rapport swemu adwokato-
wi. kt6ry 2 kolei rewizorowt
bank6w Andrew Russelowi donios} o
pofozeniu obecnem, beznadziejnem.
o . -
Ma Maryanowie odbedzie sic Jutro
o godzinie 100 wieczorem kilka-
krotnie zapowiedziane przedstawie-
ME dramatu religijnego p. t. ,,Akwl-
lima" i komedyjki ,,Kto ME Chce STU
chae, musi cierpieG". Przedstawienie
to urzadzone jest przez Klub Robo-
TEX Recznych p. o. Sw. Agnieszkl W
parafii n. NJ. P. Anielskiej, pod dy-
rekcya Si6str Nauczycielek. Doch6d
z jutrzejszego przedstawienia przez-
naczony jest ma korzySt budowy no
vego koSciola Maryanowskiego.
X . q
w niedziele dnia 24-go marca Cd
bedzie sic poi6w ma przechodniow ia
ko W dzien ,,Fiofka". Grosz zebrany
droga dobrowolnych ofiar rozdzielo-
nv bedzie ma Ochronke. Dom ola
Dziewczat i Pensyonat Si6str Zmart-
wychwstania Panskiego.
Potrzeba tylko panienek chetnych
do piracy W czasie poiowu. Zapisac sic
MONA W Och=once pnr. 1S49 North
Hermitage ave-, We dnie i wieczorem
lub zglosiG sic do sekretarki poiowu,
nanny Heleny Herman, pnr. 26O2 W.
25-ta ul.
O q -
Jutro o godzinie $3.50 popoiudniu
W North Chicago odbedzie sic Vice
ola Armii Polskiej urzadzony pr1eS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-09

PREY Division ulicy, blisko Milwaukee
avenue, nastapi prawdopodobnie dzi-
siaj p%opoiudniu. TAX przynaJmnleJ
twierdzi p. Jan Pallasch, zarzadca
kompanii, kt6ra ten teatr wystaWita
i W przySzloSci MIN kierowac bedzie'
DO budowy teatru polska kompa-
MIA akcyjna zabrala sic pTzesz}o rok
temu. Wybrano miejsce do tego bar
do odpowiednie - ~najlepsze w dziel
nicy MISUNDERSTANDING. Dzisiaj ma
rogu Division i Milwaukee ave. stoi
wspanialy gmach teatralny jeden
2 najpieknisjszyCh gmach0w W tel
dzielnicy. Plany budynku opracowa-
Ii architekci Workman i Steinbach,
a budowy przez ca&y GAS dogladat "a
stepca p. Steinbacha, p. Bronisiaw
Pstrong. Budynek z caiem urzadze-
MEM kosztowal razem S., 100000.
Teatr, W kt6rym jest miejsca ma 600
os6b, urzadzony jest wspaniale.
Gmach jest ogniotrwaly. z frontu
znajduje sic ~eleganckie wejscie do tea
tru / diva male sklady. Ma pierw-
sem pietrze DR.. DiSniewskt / DR..
Kobrzyhski maja swoje ~kancelarye'
w ]suterenach jest bardzo obszerne
miejsce, kt6re prawdopodobnie be-
die zamienione ma bilardownie.
w teatrze samym urzadzenia SO
najnowsze. Sceny niema, DO teatr
przeznaczony wylacznie ma ~przedsta-
vienna obrazk6w ruchomych. Sale
zaopatrzono W Sliczny organ, kt6ry
podobno ko~sztuje blisko $1O,OOO.OO,
Il kt6ry mie$ci W sobie nietylko organ
ale i orkiestre, dzwony i ~fortepian.
Sp6ika akcyjna ME szczedziia wy
datk0w ma nalezyte urzadzenie sail
~teatralnei. ~Ogrzewanie i wentylacya
ME pozostawiaja mic do z%yczenia. -
Siedzenia sa wygodne, wyjSC jest row
niez poddostatkiem.
w sklad zarzadu tel polskiej kom-
panii akcyjnej wchodza panoWle: DR..
FIR. Front Dobija, prezes; Wiktor
Bardonski, kasyer; J6zef Wierzcho-
wski, wice-prezes; Stanis}aw Kajko-
wski, radca; Jan B. Pallasch, sekre-
tarz i zarzadca. Teatr sam znajdo-
wac sic bedzie pod zarzadem p. Bar
d~ohskiego, kt6ry bedzie aktualnym
m~anazerem. / p. Wierzchowskiego.
Pan Pallasch powiada, re teatr
Chopina p~rzedstawiaG bedzie tylko
pierwszorzedne i n~ajnowsze obrazkl
ruchome, a jeSli tego programu dy-
rekcya trzymat sic bedzie, to popar-
cia zewszad dozha.
. q q
Przedwczoraj rano adwokat Stefan
r. Carynski .otrzymaf wiadomosc, re
brat lego. Franciszek Carynski szcze-
sliwie wyladowat VIC Francyi. Fran
ciszek Caryhski nalezy do korpusu
awiatycznego. Mlodszy zaS brat me-
49, g.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-09

POTRZEBA mezczyzn ma mieszka-'
ME. 1880 Augusta ILL.,, 2gie pietro' q
tyfu,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-09

Jutro o godzinie $3.50 popofudniu
W North Chicago odbedzie sic Vice
dIa Armii Polskiej urzadzony przez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-09

POTRZEBA mezczyzn ma mieszka-
ME Tub malzehstwo.' 1907 Waoansla
ave, 2gie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-09

tamteisza Polonie. Najprz6d iowa
rzystawa lin corpore" o godzinie Bel
udadza sic do ko5ciola Matki Bos-
kiei ~RozanCowej ma Nieszpory a po-
TEN ma Vice. PrzemawiaC beda: pro-
kurator powiatu Lake, James Daniel
Welch. syndyk miasta North Chi
cago. MaXymilian PrzybOrski i pro-
boszcz teize parafit, X. Teodor Cast
ka. Wielka atrakcyQ bedzie kapela
marynarzy re stacyi rzadowej "
Great Lakes. Wstep do sail wolny.
. . q
ProbOsZczem parafii p. W. SW. ia
k6ba W Hanson Parku W miejsce y.
w. Kukulskiego mianOwany zostat
X. f. Marcinek.
W sail parafialnej ia kantowie, ju
tor popoludniu o gOdzinie 4tej / vie
czorem 0 godzinie Smej, pokazywane
beda obrazy ruchOme z zycia Pana
.Jezusa; sceny 2 aycia i meki Pana
Jezusa pr~zedstawione SO W siedmiu
czesciach i obejmuja : tysieCy stop
dIugoSci - obrazy te wykonane So ar
tvstvcznie i w kolOrach. Ceny PREY
stepne: 10 l. cent6w, doch6d ma
parafie.
Jutro O godzinie Smej wieczorem,
W sail wielkiej Sw. Stanisiawa X, r6g
Noble i Bradley ulic, beda pokazy-
wane obrazy ruchome ,,Meki Pan
skiej". Popoludniu przedstawienia
ME bedzie, poniewaa sala bedzie "a
ieta ma Vice parafialny.
9 q q
w sail parafialnei DObrego Paste
RIA, ma ,,Krakowie" gdzie probosz--
czem Jest X. A. Jung, odby} sic o.
negdaj Vice w sprawie Polski. Ma
Wiecu tym wybrano Komisye do zbie
rama podatku narodowego kazdego
miesiaca. Prezesem wybrany zoStat
X. A. Jung, wiCeprezesem Antonl
Plotkowski, sekretarzem protokoio--
wynn Jan A. Sierocinski, sekretarzem
finansowym Kazimierz Majewski, a
kasyerem Karol Zakroczymski. Dy-
rektorek jest sze56, a m1anowicie:
Paulina Kukielska, Maryanna Skar--
biak. Lucya Szpera, Teofila Jaszkie-
wicz. Marya Broniarczyk i Veronica
Jack. Wybrano take szeSciu dyrek-
tor6w: Felix's Majka, Jan Piergalskl.
Stefan Peszynski, J6zef R6zewicz, IA
zimierz .%Chudzihski i Stanistaw Mo-
rawski.
q q -
Towarzystwo p. o. Sw. ElzDlety W
North Chicago, W parafii Matki Bos-
kiei R~6zancowej. gdzie proboszczem
Jest X. Teodor Czastka, pr~zygotowu-
je sic do pieknego koncertu z ktorym
wystapi W pierwsza niedzicle pc
Wielkiejnocy. dnia Ego kwietnia. Ia
proszono do wsp6tudzia&u polska ar
tystke 2 Chicago, pania' Agnieszke
Nering, | grono amatorek z jej szkoiy
spiewu. Kierowniczka programu jest
PAM NJ. ]. CieSlak.
Otwarcie polskiego teatru Chopi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-09

$500 NAGRODY dam tel osobie, -
kt6ra da informacye o osobie, ktor5
widzia}a nieprzytomna dziewczyne
przv narozniku 2Otej / Western ave,
Ego sierpnia, 1915 +. o godzinle SeJ
vieczorem. Ernst Blaar, 2o53 west
23cia ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-09

kich Towarzystw meskich zenskich
W parafii Sw. Stanislawa kostki. Ma
Vice ten proszeni sa polscy byzne--
sci. Ma Wiecu jutrzejszym Omawiana
bedzie sprawl bardzo wanna. Stawcie
sic MsZYscy q liCznie,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-09

Jutro o godzinie Smej wieczorem,
W sail wielkiej Sw. Stanisiawa X, rog
Noble i Bradley ulic, beda pokazy-
wane obrazy ruchome "Meki Pam
skiej". Popoludniu przedstawienia
ME bedzie, poniewaz sala bedzie "a
ieta ma Vice parafialny.
Evening star., 1918-04-22

Orders for 100000 freight and coal
cars. containing large proportion Of
wood in order to save steel for ship
building and other war purposes, will
be placed probably this week by the
railroad administration with about
fifteen leading car manufacturers. The
contracts will total about $500, 900,
representing profits to manufacturers
Of probably to 6 per cent, about half
the rate first demanded by them in
negotiations with John Shelton Will
lams, director of purchases of the rail-
road administration.
Quantity delivery of the cars will
begin in about four months. and all
probably. will be completed in six
months, when more will be ordered
Within two weeks Mr.. Williams ex-
poets to order part of the 1000 new
locomotives which the railroads will
need this year.
These contracts represent the big
gest rolling stock orders ever placed
and the first Of any size arranged since
the government took over management
of the railways last December. The
freight cars will be manufactured ac-
Evening star., 1918-04-22
PARIS PRESS CONFIDENT
HUN HAS BEEN BLOCKED
Comment Is Optimistic as Great Of
fensive Enters on Its Second
Month.

PARIS, April 21.-The great German
offensive on the western front now
has been going on for a full month,
and the French press is unanimous in
its optimistic attitude. The Temps
says:
THE formidable assaults which for
month past Won Hindenburg has
thrown against the British army have
not succeeded in breaking our ally's
resistance. The British have given
ground, but Germany's soldiers always
find confronting them lines which may
have teen bent, but have not been
broken. After a months operations
the enemy. with the battlefields every
where s,rewn with the bodies of his
soldiers. is compelled to abandon the
attacks
The Intransigeant says: 'The strug-
gle is entering its second month. Calm
!eisns. The third attack is being pre-
pared. perhaps as tremendous as the
previous two. but our optimism is rea-
soned and justified. They shall not
pass"
Lieut.. Col. Rousset, In La Liberte.
say
Where will the enemy strike now?
All the roads leading to the objectives
desired are barred. The essential thing
is not to waste precious reserves which
may turn the tide at any moment.
Evening star., 1918-04-22
], S, SOLDIERS WANTED
ON THE ITALIAN front
Both the King and Gen. Diaz Ex'
press Express Hope That Force
Will Be Sent.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME April 21-"So many Of our
soldiers have lived in America that the
American boys with their starry flag
would be thrice welcome on this side"
said King Victor Emmanuel last week to
Capt. Fiorella H. La Guardia Of the
American flying corps and representative
in Congress Of one Of the New York dis
tricts, when he met the king at headquar-
ters on the Italian front In northern Italy.
"The enemy across the trenches" the
king added, "are not convinced that the
American soldiers are really crossing the
ocean. Some Of their propaganda leaflets
say that the American soldiers are being
prevented from reaching Europe by Ger
many's submarines"
King Victor Emmanuel added that he
would be happy to see even a small num-
ber of American troops among the Ital-
ians here. After the first detachment
has reached here America surely will send
more" the king said.
According to Capt. La Guardia- King
Victor Emmanuel is keeping in constant
touch with the movements of the Ameri-
cans and is impressed with the rapidity
of their action. Likewise. Gen. Armando
Diaz. the Italian commander-in-chief, is
closely following the operations of the
Americans. The general also expressed
the hope that the Americans would send
a substantial force to the Italian front.
Il want to see them fighting with my
dent Of their splendid combative quail
ties that 1 am anxious to have them here.
Do all you can to make this point clear
to your people
Evening star., 1918-04-22
President Asked to Contribute.

Mrs. Fiske. for whom there was no part
In the play. also has agreed to appear,
and it is probable that she will read a
Red Cross appeal from the Trafalgar
Monument in the last act. President Will
son. who is the official head of the Amer
lean Red Cross will be asked to write
this appeal.
A grand opera singer of International
fame, yet to be selected, will sing The
Star Spangled Banner at the conclusion
OF each performance
Tho first performance Is to be given at
the National Theater in this city Monday
upon to date will include visits to Balti-
more Philadelphia, Hartford. Boston.
Springfield, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Chicago,
troit and Cleveland. One day will be al
lotted to each Of these cities Four per-
forinances win be given in Greater New
York--one in Brooklyn and three in Man
within the next few days.
= In each of the cities visited the most
important playhouse will be turned over
te the Red Cross without charge
LANCER. who are identified with Conan
4 Harris and George c. Tyler in the
promotion and organization of this
The local arrangements in each city
will be in the direct charge o. the
trained organizers Of the Red Cross it.
self. the organization undertaking the
extraordinary nature OF the company
and the purpose for which the per-
formances are to bs given it has been
decided to charge SO for the orchestra
seats and to scale this down to 50 for
the cheapest seats. An elaborate SOU
venir program will be printed and sold
at each performances. and Burr McIn-
tosh has consented to travel with the
company and auction OF one of these
In each city. signed by each member Of
the organization.
Evening star., 1918-04-22
Americans in Canadian List.

OTTAWA. Ont. April 22.-The names
Of the following Americans appear in
today's casualty list:
Killed in action-F. Ambrose, Eliza
beth. N. J.; r. e. Dare. Chicago; A.
Blancett. Union, Cal.
Died Of wounds-S. p. Snapp. Sidney,
Ohio.
Died-Frances Miller (nursine sis
teri. Belleville, N. j.
ul-F. Hall, Carroll, Iowa.
Wounded-A. P. Atmore, Seattle,
wash: B. Johnson, Minneapolis; r. r.
sessler, Wilkes-Barre, Pa; w. Mac
Douga1. Oakland. Cal: r. Hallet, Los
Law. Detroit; H. Wall, Liberty, Miss. !;
II. n. Ambrose. Ely, New; G. e. Simp-
son. Detroit: r. II. Hill. Los Angeles
Cancels report missing-J. p. Bent,
Beisfontss Pa ----.-.---..---.-
Evening star., 1918-04-22
WELCOME TO AUSTRIANS
ON WESTERN FRONT
Hertling Wires Of tfVictorious Bat
tie" Near Headquarters Of
''All Highest"

AMSTERDAM, April 21.-Count Won
Hertling. the German imperial chan
cellor, has sent a telegram to Baron
Burian. the new ustro-Hungarian
foreign minister, welcoming the par
ticipation of austrian artillery on the
western front. The message says:
mot far from the headquarters Of
the all-highest a gigantic battle is
being victoriously fought which our
enemies willfully provoked. misjudging
ing our readiness for peace.
with pleasure 1 welcome partici-
patton of Austro-Hungarian artillery.
1t is a fresh and visible sign of the
firmness of the alliance between the
two allied and battle-tried empires"
Evening star., 1918-04-22
ALLEGED UNFAIR PRACTICE
AT YARDS TO BE PROBED

Charges that enlisted men have been
discharged from the Navy without
compliance with the rules requiring
that they be sent back to the place Of
enlistment are to be investigated.
This promise was made to the House
by Chairman Padgett of the naval
committee, who said that Admiral Ben
son, chief of operations, had assured
him this would be done.
Representatives Madden of Illinois
and Johnson of Washington complained
to the House that discharged men had
not been treated with the considera-
ton demanded by that provision.
Evening star., 1918-04-22
Navy Cuts Reserve Officers.

The Navy Department has followed
the example set by the various bureaus
of the War Department in ordering that
a substantial cut be made in the num-
ber of reserve officers Of draft age as
signed to duty in Washington. Instruc-
tions have just been issued by the bu-
reau of navigation limiting the "shore
service" of members of the naval re-
serve to six months, unless unusual
circumstances necessitate an extension.
Vacancies will be filled as far as pos
sible with women or with men above
the draft age.
Evening star., 1918-04-22
FAILURE OF SUBMARINE BRINGS s.
GERMAN ADMIRALTY UNDER FIRE

I'VE believe that 1t II necessary to
make use Of every means Of combat and
not to consider limiting In any way the
submarine war. Unfortunately the
political fears which we have expert.
enced since the beginning are connrm-
ed. America Is not showing the least
inclination to yield"
Mr.. Stressemann. national liberal
leader, expressed his disappointment
thus: I'VE must confess that the re-
suits of the submarine war, however
remarkable they may be. are far be-
low our hopes" The most vehement
criticism was made by Erzberge< OF
the center. who declared that the csl-
culations of the admiralty. which had
estimated at the beginning of the SUBJ
marine campaign a monthly destruc-
ton of 100000 tons, appear now to be
quite erroneous, and that the hopes Of
the same admiralty which assured the
deputies that the result sought-that
is. crushing England-would be obtain.
ed by January l, 1918. are far from
being realized"
Evening star., 1918-04-22

disappointment in Germany over the
lack Of success Of tho submarine CAM
paign Is pictured as severe In dis
patches from Switzerland. Bitter crit
icisms of the admiralty. the dispatch
says. has followed tho realization that
the undersea war is not accomplishing
what was claimed for 1t in the begin
ming. One dispatch says:
The accounts in the Berlin papers
Of the recent debates of the principal
committee of the reichstag upon the
subject of the submarine war let 1t be
clearly perceived In spite Of the censor
the severity of the criticisms which
have come to light. The German aG-
miralty was attacked by the deputies
of almost every party, while Admiral
Won Capelle had constantly to resort
to the plea of extenuating circum-
stances for the powerlessness Of the
German navy to obtain the results cal
culated.
Disappointed by America.
The radical Deputy Gothein affirmed
that the country had no longer con-
fidence in the service of the navy. Mr..
Noske. a majority socialist, declared:
Evening star., 1918-04-22
Rev. W. G. Partridge, D. D., Dies.

TROY, n. Y, April 22.-The Rev. War
rem G. Partridge. D. D., pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, this city,
and well known as writer of children
stories, and frequent contributor to
magazines, died suddenly at his home
here yesterday, soon after conducting
morning services. DR.. Partridge came
to Troy from Pittsburgh. Pa, six years
ago. He also held a pastorate in Gin
cinnati. Ohio. for a number of years. He
was f1fty-five years of age.
Evening star., 1918-04-22
Hall Seeks Louisiana Senatorship.

NEW ORLEANS. April 22-Luther E.
Hall, former Governor of Louisiana, has
announced his candidacy for United
States senator at democratic primary
election to be held next September to
fill the unexpired term of Senator Rob-
ert F. BrousSard, who died recently
John H. Overton of Alexandria also an
nounced his candidacy a few days ago..
Evening star., 1918-04-22
100000 COAL AND FREIGHT
CARS TO BE ORDERED BY u. S.

cording to the standard designs, two
types Of box cars, two of gondolas and
two of drop bottom hopper cars. rang
ing between fifty and sixty tons capac-
ity.
Evening star., 1918-04-22
Esthonians Not Present.
Germany's Offer to Lithuania.

Germany's offer to assist in the work
Fof reconstructing Lithuania on condf-
tion that country would take "a share
of Germany's war burdens" is de-
nounced by the Lithuanian national
council in a statement issued here.
Sharing in the war burdens of Ger
many" says the statement. means
contribution of three things-money,
not. as Germany has already impov-
erished us: the second we have no
means of supplying. because we lack
the first. Men from a self-declared de-
mocracy to fight-in the ranks of au-
tocracy? Unthinkable. Lithuania would
not consent"
Evening star., 1918-04-22

It matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
want ad In The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1918-04-22
Date Set for DR.. Johnson's Trial.

RICHMOND. Va. April 22-The trial
OF DR.. Lemuel Johnson, North Carolina
dentist. charged with the murder of his
bride wife, is set for Thursday.
Evening star., 1918-04-22
Sacrifice Important Plans.

All of tie stars who have agreed to
participate in the performances have
done so with the great eagerness so
characteristic of the people of the the
ater when called. upon to give their
services for a charitable or patriotic
cause, and, in many instances. at the
cost of sacrificing other important
plans. Many for whom there was no
possible place on the program also
volunteered.
The cast is practically complete and
fairly bristles with the names of impor-
tant stars. George .Arliss is to play the
doctor. George NJ. Cohan is to have the
role of the American soldier Ga Canadian
In the play as originally presentedD, H. B.
Warner will be 'Erb. the prize fighter
brother of little Annie Hudd; Chauncey
Olcott will play the misanthropic Irish
soldier James X. Hackett will play the
part of the New Zealander, which will be
changed to that of a Canadian; James T.
Powers will have, the role of Monty,
George MacFarlane will be the Scotch
soldier and Laurette Taylor, of course.
will play her original role of Annie, and
will conclude her season in Happiness
at the Criterion next Saturday night in
order that she may devote all her time
and attention to rehearsals. Others who
have been~asked to participate and who
are expected to enlist within the next
day or two include Grace George, Viola
Allen and Arnold Daily.
Evening star., 1918-04-22
ESTHON|A PROTESTS
RECENT HUN INTRIGUE
Provisional Government Denounces
the Scheme for a Union With
! Prussia.

The provisional government of Es-
thonfa has published a protest against
the recent German intrigue in that
country, according to an official dis
patch from France. and has denounced
tho diet OF Livonia. Esthonia and Riga,
which asked for union with Prussia
The protest is quoted by the dispatch
In part, as follows:
"As delegates of the provisional gov
ernment of the Esthonian republic we
declare that the resolution is a falsifi-
cation Of the opinion Of the Esthonian
nation, and can only be the expression
of an insignificant minority composed
of the German nobility and their par
tisans.
Esthonians Not Present.
"The representatives Of the Esthonian
nation were not present at the assembly,
having been replaced by substitutes Of
Esthonian origin. but deprived of all
authority and not enjoying the conf
dence of the majority of the population,
as well as by other elements and the
persons introduced by the German
military authorities"
The protestant concluded, the dispatch
said, with the assertion that the ma
5ortty OF the Esthonan nation would
never submit to the decision of the diet
Of Riga. which it repudiates as worth
less and Illegal
Evening star., 1918-04-22
BIGGEST STAR CAST
TO AID RED CROSS
One Evening in Washington to
Start Three-Week Tour of
Manners War Play.

The American Red Cross announces
that what IL undoubtedly the most re-
markable cast of stage stars ever gath
cred in the history of the American
theater has been organized to make
three-week tour of nearly all the most
important cities in the country east OF
the Mississippi river next month IN
connection with the Red Cross drive
which begins May 20.
The company will present ]. Hartley
Manners tragi-comedy of the great
war-"Out There" play built around
the Red Cross idea. Every one of the
celebrities enlisted will contribute his
or her services entirely free of charge
and will pay his or her personal ex-
penses while on tour.
Every dollar taken in at the vari-
Gus performances will go to the Red
Cross. 1t is proposed to make the
performances the most successful series
OF benefits ever given in this country
for a charitable cause.
Evening star., 1918-04-22

This PldVeT-P1dn0 Is ono OF th0
1t quickly. MGhooony. Slightly