davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-08
ZACHODNI FRONT.

Londyn, 8. stycznia. - Artylc,
ryjSkic dzialania ma linii angiel--
skiej; pod Ypres reid niemieck;
odparto. w wdlkach awiatycz.
nych zrzucono SzeSt aeroplanow
n:emieckich, jcden angielski ME
powroCii.
W walkach aw;atycznych s
maSzyn niemieckich zniszczono W
ckolicy Ledegkem, gdzie Angli-
cy urzqdzili reid wielki awiatycz-
ny: dwie maSzyny niemieckie IL
Szkodzono ponadto; piet angiel-
skich brakuje; rejdy angiclskiej
awiatyki nieuStanne.
Paryz, 8. stycznia. - Ma calym
ironcie strzelanina dzialowa.
szczegolnie silna ia Chemin des
Danes i verduhskim odcinku
pod J~uvincourt, Corbeny ! w paru
:nnych punktach odparto lokalne
lccz slime ataki niemieckie. w
walkach tych jenc0w wzieto.
Pred paru dniami W walkach a
wiatycznych Cztery aeroPlany
niemieckie zniSzczono, a kilka in.
rych uSzkodzono.
- Ma belgijskich liniach kano-
NADIA, jak zwyczajnie.
Berlin, s. stycznia. - Ma flan-
dryjskim i verduhskim odcinku
bardzo silna wymiana artyleryj-
ska trivia be- przerwy pod Bulle-
court atak niemiecki powiodi sic,
wzieto okopy angielskie kontr.
ataki odparto: ma francuskiej Ii
Mi walczono zaciecie pod Juvin-
court i BezonvauN, gdzie wzieto
spora liczbe Francuzow do ME-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-08
HARRY "a
TOPIONY.

Nowy York, 8. stycznla. = A
meryllanski parowiec Harry Lu-
ckenbach zostai torpedowany i
zatopiony wedle wiadomosci ma
desziych do wlaScicieli okretu. O.
Smiu dzlonkow zalogi zagine}o.
Zaloga skiadala sic z 80 czionkow,
oprocz stray okretowej.
Ostatnia wiadomosc o tym O.
krecie otrzymali wiasciciele wow
czas, kiedy znajdowai sic we
Francyi ia .zadanic gen. Pershin-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-08

kilka W piatek j sobote zniszczo-
no Aliantom Is aeroplanow j
cztery balony wiezione.
z INNYCH FRONToW
Paryz, 8. stycznia. - Artyle--
ryjskie dziaiania siabsze ~znacznie
- ma caiei linii; mad Presba je-
ziorem lotnicy francuscy zbom-
bardowali transporty ~nieprzyja-
ciela.
Berlin, s. stycznia. - I innych
terenow wojennych niema zad-
nych raportow.
Rzym, 8. stycznia. - w Alba
nil, mad Ossum rzekq w ME
dziele miniona wojska wloskie
odparly Shiny atak powstahczych
band albanskich.
Londyn, 8. stycznia. - W Ara
BIZ angielskie oddziaiy zniszczyiy
obrony miasta Hatum, zadaJac
wielkie szkody Interpretations,
ktory poniosl re strony aeropla-
now i artyleryi a~ngielskiej wiel-
Ike straty w ludziach. Expedycya
a~ngielska dziala L podstawy por-
tn fortecznego angielskiego W po-
ludniowo = zachodniej Arabii, A
den
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-08
Me Wstydz sic!

Gdy ~powracasz do domu re srod.
pie$cia, re sk}adu, ofisu Tub fabryki.
kup sobie DZIENNIK CHICAGOSK1
1 smiaio czytaj W tramwaju lub Wa
gonie.
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI MONA
stale nabywac ma nastepujaeych ma
r%oznikach:
State 1 Madison - pred skfadem
departamentowym Boston Store.
State / Madison - pred apteka
firmy Buck and Rayner;
State ! Madison - pred skiadem
departamentowym firmy Carson.
Pirie, Scott and Co.;
State | Quincy;
State / Van Buren,;
State I Harrison:
Wabash 1 HarriSOn;
Van Buren, 1 La Sallei
Adams l La Sale;
Adams 1 La Sale;
Washington 1 La SallSl
Randolph 1 Dearborn:
Washington 1 18th ave-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-08
UWAGA "REGISTROWANI DO
NVnISEA

Wype(niam i potwierdzam wasz
kwestyonaryusz klasyfikacyi, ola
wstepujacych do wojska, mic ME IL
cze. ola z~adajacych uwolnienia, "a
wypeinienie soc, kazde Affidavit"
Csc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-08

EdI IICIl d, NtOld Sldid
sic powodem oskarzenia 60 o ME-
lojalnoSc. Organizacya ia donna
gala sic zlozenia LaFellette'a Z
urzedu. Bye moe, re subkomitet
jeszcze raz naradzi sic mad spra-
wozdaniem.
WYROK R
Washington, 8. stycznia. -
Najwyzszy tribunal zatwierdzif
wyrok sadu federalnego W spra-
vie sedziwego chicagoskiego mi
lionera w. Morrisona, ktorego fl
nansowe k}opoty w swoim czasie
w~ywo}aly. wielka sensacye i byly
powodem wniesienia petycyi o
bankructwo przez Charlesa S.
Riemana. - 81 letni Morrison
odziedziczyf byf majatek wyno-
stacy $S,000,000. Adwokat RE
mana otrzyma} sadowy nakaz
wyplacenia mu $4,000 "a jego IT,
slugi, a przytem odkry}, re majq-
tex Morrisona stopniai do $4,000
600 Z powodu, re starzec w r6z-
nych czasach przepisywaf sw6j
majateIi ma swego adwokata ia
mesa R. Warda. Nastapilo wnie-
sienie petycyi o ~ogloszenie Nor
risona bankrutem.
CENY w NIEMCZECH.
Washington, 8. stycznia. -
Wedle ~nadesz}ych til raport0w, W
Berlinie, stolicy Niemiec, SPREE
dajq maslo pc 1925 funt, cukier
pc sc centow, szynke i slonine pc
$2.l1, a piec kawa}k6w amery-
kahskicgo myd}a pc SLIP.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-08
SPRAWY MORSK1E.

Toxic, 8. stycznia. RAPPORT O.
gIasza. IL wojenne statki japol-
skie zwyciesko odparly Silny atak
nurow niemieckich ma transporty
angielskie, konwojowane przez
Taponcow ma Morzu Sr6dziem-
mem. - STRAIT ME bylo.
Christiania, s. stycznia. - "
ciqgu grudnia Norwegia stracila
- okretow skutliiem pirackich
blokad podmorSkich, W tenn ludzi
zgineio IS.
Londyn, 8. stycznia. - Ostat-
ME telegramy donosza, IL .torpe.
dowiec angielSki zoStal zatopio.
r.y przez nur nieprzyjacielski ma
AIorzu Sr0dziemnem; l0ciu Z "a
logi zgineio.
4 ROCZNYCH.
Londyn, 8. stycznia. - TRIAD
wojenny oglaSza, IL w ciagu ro'iu
ubiegiego Anglicy wzieli ogolem
ma wszystkich frontach ll4,544
iencow i 7S1 dial, a stracili
2S,3,9 jencow i 166 dial.
Paryz, 8 stycznia. - W ciagu
roku minionego l%otnicy francuscy
! dziala antyawiatyczne ~naniszczy
Iy COG aeroplanow niemieckich /
u balonow obserwacyjnycl mad
to uszkodzono / zmuszono do la
dowania 5S3 aerCplan0w nieprzy-
Jacielskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-08
z ZAWIKLAN w MICHIGAN
CITY.
Michigan City, Ind, 8. stycznia.


- Cd dnia wczorajszego w polu-
dnie miasto Michigan City ma
burmistrza W osobie obranego w
l:stopadzie Frederick Charlesa
Millera, ktorego n;eprzyjaciele
utrzymuja, re jest on poddanym
niemieckim. Adwokaci dotychcza-
sowego burmistrza Kruegera ra-
no W Valparaiso usiiowali uzys-
kac Il sedziego obWodowego To-
ringa zakaz sadowy ME dopusz-
czajacy Millera do objecia urze-
du, ale rozprawe od}ozono do
czwartku. Me troszczac sic o to,
Miller . goiz. y W poludnie "a
wezwawszy oddziai policyi ola
protekcyi, zamianowal EdWarda
Hanleya kontrolerem miejsIim, t.
j. ewentualnym swoim nastepcq i
udal sic do brura burmistrza. W
biurze ME bylo kruegera; przyja-
ciele jego utrzymuja, re byl on
wlaSnie zajety ratowaniem swego
konia z blizardu i Miller zajal w
poSiadanie biuro.
Pobity republikaliski kandydat
ia burmistrza wdrozyl byl poste-
Powanie sqdowe ,quo warranto'.
! rozprawy maja sic odbyc W sq-
die wyzszym, skoro tylko guber-
rator Goodrich zamianuje specy-
alnego sedziego, ktoryby zechcial
przyjac nominacye.
Rownocze5nie oznajmil Miller
publicznie, re jest obywatelem "a
merykahskim, / re pcsiada ia to
dowody, ktore przedlozy, skoro
sic clSaze StOtna DOtrzeba
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-08
KONSTYTUCYJNOSC
USTAWY

Washington, 8. stycznia. -
Najwyzszy TRIBUNAL Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych orzek} wczoraj, re
ustawa rekrutacyjna bynajmniej
rie sprzeciwia sic konstytucyi.
Rad Stanow Zjednoczonych
utrzymywal. re prawo kongresu
wypowiadania wojny obejmuje
rowniez prawo zmuszania obywa-
tell do pelnienia sluzby wojsko-
wei TAX W kraju jak i zagranicq.
Zapatrywanie to zatwierdzii try
bunal. Najwyzszy sedzia White,
kt6ry oglosil jednomySlny ten
wyrok ~trybunaiu, oSwiadczy}, re
przeciwnicy ustawy podajq "a
rzuty i~stniejace tyl!io w wyobraz-
nj, a ME w rzeczyWistoSci. Roz-
strzygniecie to byfo rezultatem
Is apelacyj w sprawach, w kt6--
rych chodzilo O rlkaranie przckra-
czajqcych ustawe. ) apelacyj ma
deszlo re Stanu New York, O.
hio, 4 Z Minesoty, a l z Georgia.
L Nowego Yor'iu ~apelowali:
Louis Kramer. Morris Becker,
Emma Goldman, Alexander
Bergman i Meyer Graubart. Pier
wszych czworo skazano ma kary
pienieznc i wiezienic "a to, re L.
siiowali nakianiaC zobowiaza-
nych do Stawienia sic, azeby tego
obowiazku ME wypelniali. Emma
Goldman i Alex. Bcrkman costa
|: skazani ma zaplacenie $4,000
kary i diva lata wiezienia. Grau-
bart zostal skazany IA rOk VIE
zienia. "a niewypclnienie obowia-
Zku.
---1 ~ r--r,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-08

ZAJMUJACA

Washington, 8. stycznia. -
Obiega}y tn wczoraj nader liczne
pogfoski 0 tenn, re amerykanskie
porty ME maja nalezytej kontroli
i re okrety amerykanskie jeszcze
ciagle wywoza amunicye i inne
artykuiy do KRAKOW centralnych.
Opowiadaja mp, re okret norwe-
ski Tula, jadacy NoWego Yorku
do Kopenhagi, zosta} zatrzymany
przez patrol angielski i okazalo
sic, il wiozl 100000 nabojow do
handlarzy W Kopenhadze, ktorzy
poSrednicza W wysyfkach do Me
mice. AmerykahsAi patrol w wo-
dach europejskich podobno "a,
trzymai i rewidowal inny okret
jadacy Z Nowego Yorku, a wioza-
cy 100000 nabojow z taJemni-
czem przeznaczeniem. - Tajna
siuzba departamentu sprawiedli-
woSci bada obecnie w~szsytkie pa
piery wydane okretom do podro-
zy w ciagu ostatniego miesiaca.
Pogloski tie ME znajduja WARY, a
lie gen. prokurator Gregory i Sc
kretarz McAdoo zazadali pouf--
nych raportow Cd kolektorow w
portach.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
WARNS
PACKERS: DON'T
TRY GOUGING
With Railroads Tied Up,
Scarcity Of Meats Is
Probable in East.

With the Federal Trade Commission
firing broadsides at the packers. the
Food Administration last night sent
out general warning that there must
be no increase in the price of meats,
particularly in the Eastern States.
Admittedly shortage will be felt
for several days, the administration
says, because OF the bad transporta-
ton conditions.
Curt instructions have been given to
the packers that they must not in
crease prices above a normal margin
over cost and to distribute their avail
able supply fairly among their Gus
toners"
Making certain that there will be
no confusion over the instructions,
word was sent to all State admins
traitors to watch the situation very
keenly and to see that retail dealers
observe the same limitations of a nor
NAL margin over cost Of production
and distribution.
Stating that there is likely to be a
scarcity in the East of fresh meat for
the next few days, the administration
says this is not due to lack Of sup
plies of livestock, but TO difficulty In
transporting meat. The normal ten
dency would be to advance the prices
to retailers and consumers. This must
not happen. The Food Administra-
ton has instructed meat packers not
to sell at prices representing more
than a normal average margin above
cost and TO distribute such meat as
is available fairly among customers.
State administrators are directed to
notify retailers that they must not
boost prices; that on notice OF viola
tion by any retailer the wholesaler
will be instructed to cut off the supply.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
ELECTION OF WOODS
STOPS PARTY fight
G. o. P. Names Incumbent 1918
Head of Congressional Committee.

Frank P. Woods, OF Iowa, was elect
ed. last night at the Republican
House caucus. chairman of the Re-
publican Congressional Campaign
Committee. The vote was unanimous
Other officers elected were julius
Kahn. of California. first vice presi-
dent; William r. Wood. Indiana. Sec
ond vice president; Edward H. Wa
son. New Hampshire, secretary. and
West Virginia, treasurer.
The committee on bylaws to report
next Friday consists of Representa-
tive Frank W. Mondell. of Wyoming
Senator Howard Switzerland, of West
Virginia. and George S. Graham, Of
Pennsylvania. Miss Jeanette Rankin.
of Montana, officiated as temporary
secretary.
Representative Martin r. Madden, OF
Illinois. withdrew from the race for
chairmanship. Word of this was sent
the committee as it went into session.
Madden's election was held until the
last few days az a political certainty.
An actual majority of the committee,
it is claimed by his friends. were
pledged to him. Woods, however, took
the position emphatically that refusal
to re-elect him was practically CEN
sure for his conduct of the 1916 cam
paign.
Reports were that Col. Roosevelt, on
his visit here. had advised strongly
against any contest which might re-
suit in a party fight.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
ARRIVES FROM CAMP
TO See Wife BURIED
Camp Gordon Soldier Nouns for
Despondent Wife.

Unable to get home during the i'll
ness of his girl bride. c. F. Ziegler,
of Camp Gordon. Ga, arrived in
Washington yesterday in time for her
funeral, with just ten minutes to
spare.
Eighteen-year-old Mrs. Ziegler took
bichlOride tablets two weeks ago in
fit of dependency caused by the news
that her husband was about to go to
France. Hopes were entertained for
her recovery at first. but it soon be.
came apparent that she could not
survive the effects of the poison.
Several hundred persons attended
the funeral, which was held in the
chapel Of the undertaking establish
ment Of Frank Geier and Son at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Percy Foster Hall conducted
the last services, following which the
body was inferred in Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
Y. M. G. A. FUND
FOR DISTRICT
NEARS TOTAL
Goal Is $l65,000 with Nine
Teams Striving to
Reach 1t.
This Lady Profered
A Harry Lauder Tip

Up at the Washington Y. M. c. A.
is a secretary who spends most OF
his time locating young men in
camps about Washington for par
ents, other relatives and friends.
who wish to visit, write or send
presents to the soldiers.
Many curious requests come to
him, ranging from inquiries about
health to advice about what to
send for holiday and birthday
gifts. But this secretary believes
he received the prize letter this
week from a lady out in Oklahoma.
She wrote. in effect:
Enclosed please find check for
S1.5O. Will you kindly buy half a
dozen American Beauty roses and
some chocolate almonds for Pri-
vate at camp. He is
my son. You may turn whatever
change there is into the associa-
ton treasury"
Roses, not American Beauties.
were bought for the young man.
There was no change.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
Team standings in Il

Team standings in the campaign
the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. is max
ing to raise the $4,000 it still needs
of its $165,0O0 annuel budget were
announced last evening as follows:
C. A. Aspinwall. $4,000: NJ. O..
Chance, $7S1.50; w. W. Warwick,
sS2I50; Daniel Fraser, 1868; WILL
lam A Rawlings, $lS.45; Edward L.
Clement, S471; Charles P. Light, $91; {;
Charles c. Long. $3,361.15, and Ar
thur D. Call, $685..
This total brings the contribu-
tions near the $4,000 mark, and the
rest will be raised within a day or
two.
Rev. DR.. Paul Hickok, of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church of Troy,
N. Y, has been released by his con-
gregation temporarily to become
religious work director for the
training camps comprised in the Y.
NJ. C. A. war work district of
Washington.
The camps and other stations
covered by the Washington district
are Quantico. Fort Hunt, Fort
Washington, Bellvoir, Washington
Barracks. Fort Myer, American
University, Fort Meigs, navy yard
and the Walter Reed Hospital.
DR.. Hickok will have his head
quarters at the Washington Y. NJ.
c. A, central branch, while in
Washington. He has been busy for
the last few days sending to Y. NJ.
C. A. secretaries in camps in all
parts of the country the record
cards of soldier trail-hitters at the
Billy Sunday meetings. There have
been more than 900 soldier converts
at the Tabernacle so far. many of
them about to go to France.
The war work fund OF the Y. NJ
c. A. had an unusual contribution
yesterday. An official, now draw
ing 81 a year from Uncle Sam, said
he had received during a period of
training at. PlattsburE. $336.67. II
81 put that aside" he told Y. NJ.
c. A. secretary. because 1 did not
want it and did not think I ought
to use it. I will send you a check
for the amount"
And he did.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
Community Protests
Closing of Churches

Declaring 1t unfair and unjust that
houses Of worship must close except
for a limited time on Sundays, while
theaters are permitted to run wide
open. resolutions protesting against
the recent fue edict respecting
churches were adopted at last nights
meeting Of the Southeast Patriotic
Community Forum held at Christ
Church, go G street southeast
Such an order, II enforced, would
cause the discontinuance Of the So
cials and dances now given in the
church annex for soldiers and sailors
from the navy yard and marine bar
racks, 1t was said.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
CATHOLICS PROTEST
ON Church CLOSING
Holy Name Society Urges that
Cardinal Gibbons Act.

Resolutions asking that Monsignor
Thomas and Rev. c. Gaven be ap-
pointed a committee by Cardinal Glib
bons to protest to the Fuel Admins
TRAITOR against the closing Of churches
while places of amusement remain
open were adopted at last nights an
nual meeting and election OF officers
of the Washington Holy Name So
ciety in Gonzaga Hall.
Thirty parishes were represented at
the election. The following officers
were chosen: John Hadley Doyle.
president; Michael ]. Drsicoll. vice
president; Frank J. Bresnahan, Sec
retary; II. Eaton-Brooks, treasurer,
and Capt. Eugene Edwards. marshal.
That the ruling OF the Administra-
tor will work an unexampled hard
ship upon Catholic churches because
of its interference with the daily
practices of Catholic people-an in
tegral part of their faith-was the
unanimous n m ent expressed.
Strong objection was lodged against
the enforced closing OF churches on
week days. Pastors declared their
willingness to have the churches
heatless on these days. but insisted
on their remaining open to accom-
modate the people.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
Girl, I Fl. 6 In. Tall
Undergoes Operation
To Stop Her Growth

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-Mabel johnson,
% years old. z feet 6 inches tall.
is in st. Bernard's Hospital. re-
covering from an operation intend
ed to stop her growth. The opera
ton consisted of removing two
sections Of the femur bone.
I'VE were partially successful"
said DR.. Hurley. but another
operation may be necessary"
Miss johnson is a pretty brunette
and is unusually bright mentally.
Her parents are both undersized.
Miss johnson is a sufferer from
acro-maglia, very rare disease,
where growth is continuous" ex-
planned DR.. Hurley. There have
been but 100 of such cases reported
in all medical history, and l be-
lieve that Miss Johnson's Is the
only one recorded in America"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
"Hungerfriedensresolutions-
Observation-Disclosures

To save time it may at once be
stated that this monstrosity is fifty
three letters long and it means "op-
he-bitter-end-of-the (Reich-
stag -majority-re hunger
peace"
The assaulted Pan-German has so
far refrained from replying to the
accusation in suitable terms. Paper
is probably too scarce in Germany.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
Boy Coaster Injured
By Truck Collision

Crushed by truck to which he
had fastened his sled. Edward Gal
loway, colored. l2 years old. OF Ross
lyn. Va. is in serious condition at
Georgetown Hospital. suffering from
a punctured rib and abrasions to the
face and body.
The boy had fastened the rope Of
his sleigh to the truck. While cross
ing the Aqueduct Bridge, the driver
suddenly backed his machine, strik
ing the youngster. Physicians at the
hospital last night said that the boy
will recover.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
SEEK TO BAN LIQUOR
GIFTS TO SOLDIERS
Pastors Federation Requests Bone
Dry" Edict for Over There"

Resolutions asking President Wilson
to request the British and French gov
ernments to forbid the sale or gift Of
any alcoholic beverages to American
soldiers at the front were unanimously
adopted yesterday at a meeting OF
the Pastors Federation at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Reason for the petition was based on
the fact that no public action has as
yet been taken to ban light wines and
beers for the troops in France.
Further resolutions ask that joint pro-
hibition for the period OF the war be
declared over Great Britain, France
and the United States.
The Pastors Federation is an or
ganization which represents the Pro-
testant churches of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
Values to 2Se Embroideries,
l2llac

5000 yards OF fresh new en-
broideries. from 2 to 10 inches in
width; convent edges, nainsook
and Swiss. many pretty and
dainty patterns; also insertions
and headings; many eyelet edges
up TO inches in width. Also
many baby edges included In the
lot Values to Csc. Basement
price. yard. Is lie
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
LIFT IN MONUMENT
TO Be idle TUESDAY
People Eager for View Will Be
Permitted to Climb.

People who wish to get to the top
Of the Washington Monument on
Tuesdays will have to walk up.
In order to comply with the ruling
of the Fuel Administration. which
bans all amusements on Tuesdays.
the elevator in the Washington Mon
ument will not run on that day, un-
til after February &c, according to
the office of Public Buildings and
Grounds. The Monument will be
open. however. and those who wish
to do so may walk up. No rush is
expected on "amusementless" day.
For the last three years. the Mon
ument has never been closed to the
public on any day, except when re-
pairs were being made to the ele-
vator. Formerly It was closed Sun
days and holidays. but a special Con-
gressional appropriation later made it
available to the public every day.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
KEEP YOUR IDEALS"
PLEA To GRADUATES
Representative Barkley Addresses
Business High School Class.

Three hundred parents and friends
of ffty-seven graduating pupils of
Business High School last night
heard Representative Alben Barkley.
of Kentucky, plead with the young
men and women entering upon busi-
ness careers to be true to the ideals
of patriotism and to stand by the
government Ito the last ditch"
Business life is no different from
social life" Representative Barkley
told the young men and women. You
have to be true to your ideals in
both. You come into contact with
the same men and women in both.
And if you are not your real self in
your business self. / can predict dire
failure in nearly every instance.
FeaIty to Nation.
You must be true to your coun-
try. The country is made up of men
and women such as you will be when
you grow up. You must stand by
the government in everything. When
people fall away from government.
there is chaos. You must be true
to yourselves and your training if
YOU wish to make any headway in
life"
In the absence of Superintendent
Ernest l. Thurston, who Is suffering
from rheumatism. Principal Allan
Davis presided. Rev. George A. Mil
Ter made the invocation. Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes. member Of the Board
IF Education and District superintend-
ent of Fairgrounds, conferred the di-
rRln hrr
High School orchestra.
Members of FOur-Year Class.
The graduates are:
Freda Bertha Peters, Minnie Geneva
Wallace, Charles William Wood COL
Iier. William Francis Delaney, Blanche
Beatrice Schwartz, Helen Alice Strud-
ley, James Maynard Magruder.
Members of Two-Year Glass,
Frances Ella Becker, Gertrude
Louise Bradley, Lima Estella Bryan,
Dorothy Ann Cable, Evelyn Gwinn
Cross, Emily Florence DeAtley, Ruth
Victoria Dodd. Margaret Elkins, Mar
garet Haywood Emmett, Rena Fish
man, Mary Dorothy Henderson, Sarah
Eva Kaplin. Mabel Elizabeth King,
Mildred Elizabeth Koerth. Esther Ella
Meta krehb1el, Cecelta krupsaw, Yet
IA Lipkin, Helen Estelle Mann, Edna
Magdalene Neither, Blanche Eliza
beth Merrill, Annie Louise Moore,
Margaret Virginia McCrone, Marga-
ret Loretta McGinn, Ada Frances
Perkins, Alba Sabina Schwartz, Elsie
Shannon, Hilda Rose Singer, Bessie
Stern, Mary Suit, Reta Irene Tucker,
Hazel whilhelmina Wolf, Clara Bar
:on Woody. Gertrude Yoelson, Sarah
Katherine Yosgour.
Ernest Percival Anderson, Jonathan
Hammond Brewer. Raymond Mawrey
Bryan, Benjamin Cohen, Edward 10y
ola Cotter. Leslie Davis Dawson,
Abraham Bernard Fox, Philip Peyser
Freidlander, James Fred Furbershaw,
Alvin Pierre Holman, Jeromme Good
nan Kaufman, Graham LOVING. Will
am Craig Shipley, Percy Watzman,
David Reed White.