davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31
NARoD co WOLNOSc
UTRACIk.

Z puscizny po zgasiym poe
Gle podajemy wiersz, napisa-
ny juz podczas obecnej woj--
ny.
Q! biada narodowi, co wolnose
w ojczyznie jego butnie obey sic
rozsieda
I zmusza sfuzyG w raba nikczem-
nej postaci,
lego znojem i ziemia wr6g sic
ubogaci,
Sfawa, potega, wielkosc snem tyl-
ko dian beda,
Snem o przeszlosci, wicklow u
mar{ych legenda,
Prozna tesknica, kt6rej uragaja
kaci.
Piese ich sromoty pietnem twarz
jemu naznaczy,
Kaza mu by sic podlii i czofgai iak
zwierz
I W hanbie swej pc nogach caso-
wal siepaczy.
Lecz ME zginie on - jesli duszy
swej ustrzeie
I sam sic ME zagrzebie w mogi}e
rozpaczy.
.tys trup'- MECH VIOLA:
wv zmartwychwstanie wieA
reel"
l.. Rydel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31
2 PITTSBURGH, PA.

Antonina Ciencukiewicz, lat SO 1
jej 12letnia corka Anna, zbierajac
wegiel ma torach kolei Pittsburgh
and Lake Erie, PREY S. 19tej ul., -
MECHANICALLY nadjezdzajacego pocia-
gu towarowego 1 dosta}y sic pod ko-
la lokomotywy. Obie poniosiy strasz-
ma smiere ma miejscu. Podczas zbie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31

Move pismo polskie w Paryzu,
Polak wychodzi pod redakcya dra
w. Seydy cd 1 maja try razy ma
tydzien, a Skarbiec stanowi mic
sieczny dodatek literacki do Pola-
ka. Move pismo zawdziecza swo-
je ~powstanie inicyatywie kom.
Narodowego Polskiego, kt6ry pra
gnie d~ostarczac mozliwie czestych
i swiezych wiadomosci z kraju /
re swiata politycznego zo}nie--
rom, jencom i robotnikom Pola-
kom, oraz wogole rodakom, znaj-
dujacym sic zdala cd kraiu TO-
dzinnego. Witajac nova placowke
n~arodowa, zaznaczamy, re Ouch
patryotyczny, kt6ry wieje 2 Ia
NOW Pclaka i Skarbca jest malice
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31
z CLEAN, N. Y.

Swiecenia kaplanskie otrzymalo Z
student6w seminaryum Sw. Bona--
wentury. Miedzy innymi wySwieceni
zostali Wladyslaw Stanczak z Erie,
Pa i Ludwik Smelko z Adrian, Pa.
Swieceh udzieln ks. biskup Gannis,
z Trie, Pa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31

rama 2 tor6w zwiok zabitych, zna--
lazl sic W tlumie ~powracajac z pra-
cy - Antoni Ciencukiewicz, MAJ l
ojciec zabitych, kt6ry mic ~jeszcze
ME wiedziai W owej chiwili, re to je-
go rodzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31

,,Dziennik chicagoski" mo4na
ramawiae u nsstepujacvch agen-
tow: Jones, 1927 N. Troy utica.
Slob6d. Nnrteello ave-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31
MACIERZ POLSKA.

5est orgsnizacya iaczacs miodzies poll
ska oboJga pfcl W pracach n~aukowych,
patryotycznych 1 bratniej pomocy dla
podniesienia ducha moIalnosci | dobro-
bytu W spoieczenstwie. a s~zczegolnie
miedzy mlodZieza polska. Mona zapi-
sac sic ma poSmiSrtne Cd lat IA do 40;
na cz{onkow StowarZyszonych bez o.
x~rauicZenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31

Konie naleza}y do Juliusza Fechne-
"a z La Sale. Wypadek mia} miejsce
ma krzyz6wce PREY 13ej ulicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31
q B%ONDsVILLE, MASS.

w miejscowej parafii, z~alozona
zostala wieczorna szkola jezyka pol
skiego ola starszych - do ktorej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31
Z CIVIL.

w Krolestwie Polskiem doko-
nano wyborow do Rady Stanu.
Pisma polskie z Londynu i z Pa,
ryza, z Poczatkow maja podaja
Juz pierwsze tych wyborow wynn.
XII, acz ME caikiem jeszcze do,
kladne i kompletne; "a niemi po-
danny je i my W przysziym tygod-
.niu, a narazie cytujemy, co og6l-
ME o tych wysoce znamiennych
wyborach pisze .Tygodnik Pol
ski" z Londynu. Czytamy w MIN
.Wybory, ktore sic odbyiy W
Krolestwie maja przedewszyst--
klein znaczenie. jake objaw opinii
kraju. Cd czasu okupacyi austro-
niemieckiej So to pierwsze wybo-
.ry ogolno krajowe, w ktorych spo
ieczenstwo mialo moznoSc wypo-
wiedzenia sic. Pomimo, IL by}y
wszystkie czynniki dziaiajace W
kierunku zwiekszenia szans LAX
tywistow" (okupacya obca, Rad
aktywistyczny, sklad rad miej-
skich i sejmikow) daily te wybo-
ry, jesli So scisle cyfry otrzymane-
go przez mas telegram, komplet-
re zwyciestwo ;Koiu Misdzypar--
tyjnemu, ktore, skupia zywioiy
wyznajace program zjednoczenia
i niepodlegiosci. Ma 50 czionkow
Stapu wybrano 81 kandyda-
tow Ko}a Miedzypartyjnego, a II
tylko aktywistow i 8 zyd6w. Jas
nem jest tedy juz dzisiaj, re pomi-
mo dlugiej okupacyi, pomimo te-
go, re stronnictwa aktywistyczne
maja pelna swobode dziaiania i
agitacyi, pomimo trudnego polo
zenia ma placu boju, opinia krajo-
wa w swej znakomitej wiekszoSci
stoi twardo PREY programme zje-
1noczenia i niepodlegloSci. VIE
-zymy niezachwianie w to, re mi
no wszelkie trudnoSci, mimo
orzejScia iofiary, jake mas jeszcze
,zekaja, jednym z wynik6w tel
bedzie odbudowanie Pol
Xxi, ME wediug wzoru niemiec-
lecz'wed}ug programu pol
TIE wiare, jak widzimy, po
lziela spoieczehstwo polskie,
wytrwale PREY niezmien-
lynn programme narodowym. Po-
tawa stanowcza i wytrwa}oSc
larodu polskiego beda czynnika-
zwyciestwa i przyczynia sic do
'omySlnego rozwiazania sprawy
'olskiej."
Pisma polskie W Paryzu dono-
"a, re z inicyatywy Komitetu Ma
odowego Polskiego zostai w Pa
yzu ukonstytuowany Urzad Pol
Xxi Spraw Cywilnych we Francy1
Office Polonais pour les Affaires
en- France.) Nova organi-
:acya wychodzi z za~lozenia, re
,kazdy Polak, kt6rego polskost
est niewatpliwa, ma z zasady pra
vo korzystania z opieki prawnej i
nateryalnej Urzedu Polskiego,
oez wzgledu ma sw6j stan, pocho-
.izenie, wyznanie i bez wzgledu
"a swoje p%rzekonanie partyjno-
oolityczne."
Zadania Urzedu Polskiego So
nastepujace: wydawanie paszpor-
polskich, Swiadectw tozsamo-
sci, legalizacya aktow i podpisow,
prawna mad Polakami, pre-
bywajacymi we Francyi, popiera-
ME ich w stosunkach z w}adzami
francuskiemi, udzielanie porad
prawnych w sprawach administra
cyjnych i cywilnych, opieka ma
teryalna mad jehcami i Polakami
internowanymi.
Kompensacye powyzsza Urze--
du Polskiego Spraw Cywilnych
we Francyi uznaio zarowno mini
steryum spraw wewnetrznych jak
; ministeryum spraw zagranicz--
nych. Me potrzebujemy podnosic
calej doniosloSci faktu, re odtad
beda Polacy mogli posiadac pasz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31

przychodzs licznie metczy4ni I ko-
biety, majace nawet 20 80 lat. Mo-
dziez tez pilnie uczeszcza - rozu-
miejac 20 oswiata ia to 3eden Q
uajwiekszych skarbow czlowieka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31

IWyudWHlCtWo POJTluJe SuzDs pu-
bliczna.
w siowie wstepnem nowego pi-
sma (adres: ,Polak, Ibis, av.
Kleber, Paris, France.) czytamy
miedzy innemi:
.Polak' bedzie siuzyi wyiacz--
ME ogofnej sprawie. uarodowej,
pozostawiajac zupelnie ma uboczu
Isprawy partyjne, klasowe i osobi-
ste. Me dzisiaj czas ma ME! Dzi-
Isiai trzeba wszystkie zestrzelic
wysilki, przyczyniajac sic do te--
go, by z rak wrog6w, z rak Pru-
sak6w i Austryakow wydarta 20
staia Polska, by ziemie nasze po-
laczone zostaly W jedna calosc,
tax, azeby wszyscy Polacy, jak
Bog przykazai, jedna stanowili
|rodzine, W jednem. wiasnem, ME
podlegiem pahstwie. Azeby to sic
STAG mogio, do tego potrzebnem
jest zwyciestwo narodow sprzy--
mierzonych: Francuzow, Angli-
.kow, Wlochow i Amerykan6w.
Ola tego bedzie ,Polak'' trzymai
stanowczo z tymi dzielnymi i o
wolnosc walczacymi narodami
przeciwko ciemiezcom Polski.
Zwyciestwo sprzymierzonych be-
die ulatwione, jezeli kazdy z mas
spelni sw6j obowiazek, czy to zof-
nierz, czy robotnik, czy inny pra-
cownik. lego wymaga Cd mas Of
czyzna. Do tego bedzie Was "a
.Polak."
Jak donosilismy W telegramach,
W dniach SO kwietnia odbyl sig
Rzymie zjazd przedstawicieli
podlegajacych W ca}oSci
wczeSci panowaniu Austro-
Wegier. w zjezdzie brazil udzial
WIosi, Polacy, Czesi, Rumuni,
poludniowi Siowianie, niemniej
langley. Uchwalono ma
rezolucye:
,,Przedstawiciele narod6w pod
danych caikowicie lub W czesci
oanowaniu Austro-Wegier Wlo-
81, Polacy, Rumuni, Czesi i Sio-
vacy oraz poiudniowi S}owianis,
,znali zgodnie "a podstawe wsp6l
lei dzialalnoSci nastepujace zasa-
1. Kazdy z tych'narod6w stwier
la swoje prawo do utworzenia,
uzupe}nienia .zjedno-
.zonego pahstwa narodowego W
:elu ~uzyskania pe}nej politycznej
ekonomicznej niepodleg}osci.
2. Kazdy z tych narodow widzi
v monarchii austro-wegierskiej
panowania niemieckie--
% i przeszkode zasadnicza do O.
urzeczywistnienia da-
zen swych i swych praw.
3. Zjazd uznaje przeto koniecz-
lose wspolnej walk przeciwko
wrogom, p6ki kazdy z
:ych narodow ME osiagnie caiko-
Titej wolnoSci i peinego narodo--
vego i pahstwowego zjednocze--
Pierwotne brzmienie projektu
,ezolucyi ibyio skierowane wylaN
;znie przeciwko AustrojWegrom,
ale Polacy przeprowadzili W obra
ZACH przygotowawczych dodatek:
.,Austro-Wegry narzedzie piano..
wanna germahskiego." Poniewaz
.iasnie Niemcy So gi6wnym wro-
glenn Polski i sprawl polska ma
szersze i donioSlejsze znaczenie
miedzynarodowe cd spraw naro--
dow, zamieszkujacych Austro-We
cry, przeto ziozyli> Polacy haste
pujace oSwiadczenie odrebne:
,,Narod polski, ktory w walce o
swe zjednoczenie i o swa niepod-
legloSc dazy do wyzwolenia ziem
polskich, wchodzacych dis w
skiad Austryi, gi6wnego jednak
swego wroga posiada w Panstwie
niemieckiem Gala przysz}osc Pol
ski rozstrzyga sic W walce pre-
civ Niemcom, ME tylko ola tego,
re pod ich bezpoSredniem pano--
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02
PEACE BY THE SWORD. NOT BY TALK

Austria. tool Germany. Saturday addressed a note 10 the Allied Governments proposing "a meeting o delegates neutral country in order to begin con fdential and unobligatov conversations the funda mental principles of the conclusion of peace
 The fundamental p.ncples." There are no fun damentai principles" There is just fundamental principle Of the conclusion of and it never more clearly stated when President Wilson, sign ing the power Lii said
 We solemnly purpose decisive victory of arms.
 Until that victory ccmes-unti Germany and her ciaE partner in crime their Waterloo their Appo -1at-oZ. their Yorktown-there must be peace nor talk cf peace And the peace that then will will not be talked peace with the criminal nations. but reaca of justice given them by the sword
 :S only by beating the bullying Teuton to his knees and making him inpotent tc repeat his rape of law and right that peace can come to the world
 Onward then. that decisive victory solemlnly purpose. be T cf months years away. And he who talks whispers thinks dreams peace mean lime is Benedict Arnold both to that great host which las died keep free and to that other host hch today freely offers its life the glorious cause tae tattlefeds Of France-Stars and Stripes
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02
THE END IN SIGHT.

Military events of the last month have re- flected most glory on three heroic small nations, whose valor shines the brighter through the in- credible disaster and rrivations they have en- tIured-Belgium Sel bia and Bohemia The armies of these little nations. fugitives from their own countries. depending on their greater allies for means to keep in the fight. have ap- parently reached q point where the tide Is turn ed. Already the Belsians and Serbs have re- turned victorious as ieiiNererS of their countries fro,,? the enemy There never vas q more splen- did achievement in history than the victory of he remnant of the Serb army over the Bulgars. Three years ago. they retreated, defeated
 agged hungry cold through the Albanian mountains to the sea Carried away to Italy and France, they were fed. clothed and reorgan- ..sd by their allies. In helping the allies they helped themselves to recover their invaded coun- tries Now the Czacho-Slovaks are following their example and are claiming their country as their own independer- Of any Hun. The heart of America is with them, feTvently hoping that the Hun will soon ba Vhere he belongs. in hell.
 All honor to the little nations. martyrs to the liberty of the world but coming to life again. They have achieved rcalcuable service to the cause Of democracy. for their valor amid suffer- ing has been such an inspiration to the big na- tions as to stir even the stacker into action. When they who are s9 few and so weak in ma tel ia! resource perform such deeds. how could America hang back. However, events of the last few days indicate that the end is in sight
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02

Influenza is thing nobody has any use for, it is true yet it has redeeming point which is
 much appreciated by most of us. and that is. it has stopt the political campaign. In so far as this periodical annoyance is concerned influenza appears as blessing in disguise. However. were it not for the fact that the Republican can didates for election have also quieted down, we would attribute this halt in the campaign on the part of the Democratic candidates to the Presidents recent break. for that move was awkward enough to stop most anything, but as it is We must accept the report from Juneau that influenza is really the cause of the break in the campaign and for which we are really thankful.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02

l. $ 2 grotesqua form of punishment that Leipzig editor predicts for Germans, he says. will fight shy 0: en;gratng America after the which will
 cause terrible gaps in the American nation" German tae-icaa;sm being longer enforced by this emigra- t:oG from the homeland "tks noble element will grad U23l disappear But tha is all of the terrible tale. We shall be compelled tc relp upon Slav-Mongolian sdmxtere maintain vitality, and these elements wi. gradually become paramount in political well industrial life In time complexion will become blend O. yellow. brown and white. Germanic fea- gradually fading away This is be punish fo- "hippanty emharl.ing upon the war" in disregard of the wishes of the Prussan lords In the language Of the the Leipzig editor kidding hmse.S and doesn't know i..-Portand formal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02
WHY HESITATE?

There are still many who believe that if we ale patient. the German peoples will come to realize t:at tley mus ger rid 9t their rulers be-
 fore peace caM be had. To u. this is waste Of time and there should be no distinction drawn longer between the German government and the German people, for tfe peoples have swallowed, and ruthlessly acted upon the creed of their rulers. The power y..s ia their hands had they chose to take f; bu. they were willing tools. They did not repent nor show signs Of rebellion until failure. starvatiop bombardment of their towns and ruin stared them n the face. It is fear, noc remorse tha. leads them to clarnor for peace today before punishment oTertakes them when the allies enter their country. Fear, both ot the allies and of the people whom they have brutalized and whose craving for blood they have aroused leads the Kaiser and his satellites
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02
NOTICE OF MEETING

Alaska Labor Union Number Five will nee. al eight p. n. Wednesday at Deep Sea Fisherman's Hall.-adyti
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02

Five pro- Bolshevists in New York--all un- naturalized Russians, according to report who have just been sentenced to long terms in prison for disloyalty. will serve as examples to those of the same brand who have been threaten ing to come over here and overturn the country. Trotsky was one of the latter However, it would probably be as well for him if he never came back That is if he values his liberty, if not his life.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02
IMITATION

IS the sincerest form of flattery, tbat is why it pleases us to hear that other launories claim to do work just like ours. 1t is tribute to the excellence Of our iauoeriny which we fully ap preciate. But why not have the origi- nal! Send us your wasnaDies and you won't nave to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02

to heed this clamor Conclusively, force alone can destroy this peril to civilization, and force to the utmost let it be. On to Berlin and on the way spare none. They are all alike-"Blond beasts" :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02

It.: around while selections from the i4enu are being made Ton will see .ot ol ws.:-bred people among whom you will probably discover some you ...sa'. DouC bc surprised at that sais restaurant is known far and wide as he "Place c: fine food and right people" We shall te glad 10 intro dJce you to both.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02
SWEDISH MASSAGE Iechano-T -Therupy Swedish
 Massage and Gymnastics OSkAR s. $. GOHRANSON

Hrs. Cohranson will give facial mas sage. scalp treatment and shampoo by appointment.-Phone R. 179.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
WILL RENEW DRIVE FOR
MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS
Committee Of Schools of Board of
Trade Will Hold a Meeting :.
Friday Afternoon.

The committee on schools of the
Washington Board of Trade will meet
in The Star building at 4:15 o'clock
Friday afternoon to renew its drive
for higher pay for the teachers of the
District.
We are beyond the point of meek
ly begging Congress to please pay our
teachers better" said Roy c. Claim.
chairman of the committee, in an
nouncing the meeting.
''The citizens of washington how.
row got to demand that good salaries
be paid the teachers if We wouId Saya
our school system from complete de-
moralization. Not only as matter Of
necessity, but as a matter of Justice
should respectable salary be paid in
this important and worthy profession
which requires years of preparation TO
enter. Now in many cases the salaries
are actually much less than the wages
paid the most unskilled labor.
length and consulting with many
others, 1 have personally concluded
that the salaries for the graded and
primary school teachers should not be
less than $1,000 upon appointment, and
automatically increasing up to S1,500
in ten years, and the high school sal
aries should begin at $500 and in
crease to $4,000 in ten years. The SAL
aries might well be higher than these,
but they are certainly the lowest that
should be considered. Other school
employees. janitors, helpers, ETC.. should
have proportionate increases"
Evening star., 1918-09-23
BISHOP GORE TO SPEAK
AT WARTIME COUNCIL"
Head of Anglican Diocese of OK
ford, England, Will Address
{ Church Organization.

. Bishop Charles Gore. who. by virtue
of his position as head Of the An
glican diocese of Oxford. England, is
a member of the British house of
i lords, will be the chief speaker at the
meeting Of the wartime church coun-
Gil at New York Avenue Prebyterian
Church tomorrow night. Bishop Gore
will arrive in Warrington from New
York tomorrow morning. He will
later call on President Wilson.
The Wartime Church Council plans
to coordinate church activities at the
front More than two hundred min
listers. representing every section of
the country, will attend the meetings
of the council. which open at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
Aing.
Boynton of Brooklyn. Raymond Fos-
dick and Bishop William F. Mellow
ell will be among the speakers.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
THRILLS THE MARINES.
Al Jolson Sings With Great Effect
q Popular Production.

AL Jolson was the hero at Washington
Marine Barracks last night, where he
sang before an audience which filled
every inch of the place the latest song
successes from the pens of himself
and Harold Atterridge, Tell That to
the Marines
The song, which has greatly ap-
pealed to the marines, was put across
by Jolson with a force that nearly
swept off their feet the men who are
awaiting orders to go "over there"
In the audience were Maj. Gen. Bar
nett, to whom the song is dedicated;
staff officers and Mrs. Barnett. Jolson
made flying trip to the Capital city
so that Maj. Gen. Barnett might hear
the song.
The comedian also sang Hello,
Central. Give Me No Mans Land;
your Boy and Mine" and ''Rock-a-
Bye. Your Baby, With a Dixey Mel
ody." He interspersed among the
songs several jokes pertaining to
camp life.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
REPORT UNDATED
MURDER BY SOVIET
Conditions Are Appalling. All
Persons Coming Out of
Russia Declare.

Stories OF wholesale slaughter of
representative people and former OFF,
GERS because they are dangerous to
the soviet" are told in accounts reach
ing the State Department today of the
reign of terror in Russian cities
gainst which the American govern
ment has called upon all civilized ma
{. sps to protest.
Taken Into Cellars to Be Shot.
All persons coming out of Russia
>are said to bring reports of the exist
ence of appalling conditions. One de-
tail is that former officers are shot
to death at night in cellars. the guns
being muffied with silencers.
One Peters. head of the bolshevik
extraordinary commission against
counter revolutions. is said to sign
death warrants without reading the
papers
The latest reports indicate that the
British and French consul generals in
Moscow are under arrest in their
houses.
American consul general Poole is 1t
liberty and permitted to visit his
colleagues. MIR. Poole is being gem
orally praised for his courageous and
vigorous action.
Evening star., 1918-09-23

Although Private Roy C. Reed, local
boy serving in France with the ma
rines, was gassed July II and unac-
stretcher bearers picked him up, the
War Department did not announce him
on the casualty lists until today.
Private Reed wrote brief note to
his mother, Mrs. Wendell NJ. Reed, 1922
Ontario road northwest. July %, tell
ing her that he was ."all o. K" She
received the note and since then two
letters telling of his injuries before
she was notified by the War Depart
ment that her son was disabled. This
case is typical of the new method of
announcing casualties. Where injuries
are only temporary and not serious the
names are not sent by cable, but are
mailed and announced, generally two
weeks after being received. In serious
cases, however, the notification is by
cable, and the "next-of-kin" is imme-
diateIy notified. But, under the new
system. the majority of casualties of a
minor nature are made public long
after the parents Of boys have received
letters telling all about the injury,
battle and pretty nurses in the hos
pital."
Private Reeds experience occurred
when the American marines took part
in the first fighting at Chateau
Thierry. Fighting in unit hidden by
trees, the Washington hero was a
victim Of clouds of poison gas the
Germans spread in that particular
sector. The rest Of his company
moved to another position, but he
was so completely overcome that he
was not able to move with them and
hence was reported missing in action.
Later he was picked up and taken to a
military hospital, where he still is
confined.
Private Reed is twenty-five years
old and was born in New Mexico. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell NJ. Reed.
came to Washington seven years ago.
when Mr.. Reed was appointed chief
engineer Of the Indian irrigation bu-
reau. Private Reed attended Tech
High School and was a sophomore in
tho University Of Illinois when he
enlisted last December. .HeRaSHent
to. france in March.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
TO TEACH MERCHANT MARINE
University Will Prepare Men to
Hold Land Positions After War

NEW YORK, September 23.-Es-
tablishment of course in merchant
marine administration to prepar re
men at the Pelham Bay naval train
ing station for commercial or land
positions after the war is planned by
New York University, according to
announcement here last night by DR..
William NJ. Britain, secretary, of the
American Steamship Association. With
the cooperation of the United States
Shipping Board, the course viii be
gradually extended to other schools
throughout the country.
Prof. A. w. Taylor will leave the
university soon to visit the PRINCIPAL
ports Of Great Britain. France and
the United States. as a representative
Of the shipping board, to establish
libraries Of text books on ship opera :
ton and administration. These IL
braries, which will be in charge Of
z. NJ. c. A. secretaries. will be open
to men in the Navy and merchant
marine.