davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

Kansas Clty Mo. march N-hogs-
Rcccips 5000 Market higher Bulk.
SiI20n i7.ia, heavy. Nl'3'H i''',
light. Sl1.25HIi.io, p,g.. Na.'oH
% 30.
,ntue-Rcccipts 5000 Market
steady. Prime red steers Hl2.'a H
I3.,s: dressed ccf steer. flo.'OH
Ig.15. Western steers, SN.5uH l2ti.
COWS. sI.OumII0u. hcticrs Nt.bum
I2.25. bulls. S,.25 1000. calves. S75C
"a 1900.
sheep Receipts. 0uO Market
steady Lambs yl6.5Om ~ 50, yoarling.
Si3O0Mt4.25. wcthers. Si2.0ud 1850.
ewes. Sll.5um ~. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

chicago. March 81 iogs Bccvipts.
1000, tomorrow aG,o0O Market weak.
10 cents under Yesterday average
Bulk. yiG.75m 1889; light. $1,000 ~
I7.55: mixed. St6.GOmti.i heavy.
xiG.OOh!-.i0. rough, $4,000 10 rs.
pigs. SI3.50ml7.00
Cattle-Rcccipts 10000. tomorrow
lOO0. Market weak. sheep. $40. 10 a.
I365. lambs. Sli25m li.9a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

Denver col March S-Cattlc Re
ccipts 400 Market steady Beef steer.
xa.OOm ~ 80; rows and h"ifcrs 81 30
a. 1000. stockers uud feeders, 81 1000
400. calves. yl2.OOu lioO.
ungA -Hcceipts 400 Market strong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
Chicago produce.

Chicago. March S.-Buttcr-Mnrk"t
unchanged
ErgS-Mnrkot lower. Receipt io-i
cases. FiIsts So a SO &c, ordin"tA l's
90 y 10 35c. at mark, cases 'ht'"u'u'
3its n 35c.
Potatoe-Rcccipts g, cars Market
unchanged.
Poultry=Roustcrs unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

Kansls city. Mo. March N-Eutter
and poultry unchanged
Eggs Firsts. 81 iaC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

or. 10 cents higher Top, $3.50 nu'N'
SIS 30 n 1875.
Sheen uece,uts S8Ou. Marked
steady I1umbs. sth.ooH 1919 e"vs
itl.5Ugl2.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

was appointed Special Master and or
dcrcd to sell at public auction at he
front door Of IN" Court House la ola
Albuquerque. Bcrnalillu County. New
Mexico. in the manner prescribed hy
law to the highest aud best bidder for
cash. an OF mat certain real estate
situate. lying and being In h County
Of Bernalillo. state of New Mexico,
described as follows toe o.:
'Thc south Twenty S20j feet of
Lot numbered Twenty eco. ana an Of
Lot numbered Twcuty-ouc t2ll in
Block numbered Five 90 of tho
Northern Addition 90 the city of Al
buuucruuc. as shown and designated
on tho map OF said addition made 10y
NJ. j.. Mack. , y. and filed iu tho
office Of thc Probate Clerk and EN-
officiu Recorder of D%cruahllo County
Sow Mexico. ON tla 18th day Of May,
lNhS'
Public Nuti,c D. hereby given that
on Monday. starch iSth. l9lS. at th,
hour of ten p|'clucI Iu tho forenoon oi
that day az the front door ct the
Court House In old Albuquerque, Sew
McNico. / will, iu obedience TO said
order OF sale and decree of foreclos.
urc. sell tho above described prom.
crty to the highest aud best bidder
for cash.
Pcarcc Rolcy
Special Master.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

pany Ono stockholdcr-' Liability, bN
changing the location of It's principal
office and appointing a. new agent ln
charge thereof, said resolution also
calling for a. meeting OF the stock
holdors of the company To Cousid'r
and take action thereon.
End That %thercupon a meeting of
the stockholders was duly called Tor
said fourth day of February \. b..
1918, turon such notice as the bylaws
proyidcl. and duly held for the pur-
pose OF acting upon said propose,
change uf principal office aud agent
In charge thereof. a. which meeting
ali of the Stockholders Of this com
pauy were present 10 person or repre-
scented Dog proxy, and voting, uud ai
which meeting the following rcs"lu-
ton cmbodyiuE thc said proposed
changes boz the certificate OF lururpori-
Itiou was offered for their. said -toch
holders consideration o-wit
Whereas o. De- 0c- viuIr tu change
tho principal Office ut the Bond "a
/ Nohl Comptuy o. -tu"kEuldorr' lu-
bilityj from t.spanoli s. NJ. TO O. more
convenient and accessible point, apd
tu choose "a new agent BOO charge There.
Of
Now. therefore, Dee 10 resolved That
the location Of the principal office OF
the Bond n Kohl Company, Ono stock
holders Liability, be, and the Same i-,
hereby changed from t%.Spanola N''
Mexico, 10 No. 2Oi West Gold avenue
Albuquerque New Mexico
BE IL further resolved, That Nuli'i
NJ. Cuuucl. bee % no hereby i-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
LOST

LOST Mans black purse Howard
for return 90 Evening Herald office
LOST License No lI''i with racket
and lamp. Reward. Commercial
Printing Co. 1Oi East Central
LOST VhItc Persian cat. about 3
months old. suitable reward hirs.
". : HopcWcl $40 West copper
LOST BLACK hand bag. between ElI.a
club and copper avenue Return
20 Crimshuw Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

NcW York, March N-Lcud Maj
kot easy. spot. SitON $50.
Spcltor-M Market quiet. Fast ~.
Louis delivery spot. yiipHr 80.
AZ London.
Copper-Spot. 10, u h'IV'
clcctroiytic, tl2j
Tin spot. tS1s; future t"l'
Lcad-Sput. t2H los futures.
l2N. los.
Spclter- spot. l5i futures, 400
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
N FE TIME TABLE
g


$40 For j.. a.. a Chicago Goa
SIG For x G. q Chicago ''p
Standard Sleeper Tor clovis ana
Roswell .cuyrs on So 500 t4
at Belcn with train 80 80 leaving
T,len az o. 20 re-. m.
No. z cayios one coach only. n"
s%lcoprrs
No. SIC will have STANDARD shopper
from Roswell from train So % 40
Hclcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

New York h'HnN.
New York, March .-MrrcuutI' pie
per. ga per cent storiing s.Nt, da'
bills. i52ls per cent. commor"inl .%-
~ day bills ON banks. ii2h per cent.
commercial. sixty day bills iil., pen
cent. demand, i5ih PCT cent otbi,'
.i.t6 i-iG per cent
Bar silveT-S5 'sc.
Mexican dollars GH lac
Government bonds MAJ Nct strong
Railroad bonds Market strong
Timc loans Market strong. sixty
days. ninety days ana siA months, 2
per cent bid.
cali moncy-Markct strong High
Il Der cent; low, Q per cent ruiin-
rate. SO per cent CLOSING bid 90
Der cent. offered at 6 per cent last
loan. 90 per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
ATTORNEYS
MONEY TO LOAN
TYPEwRrT1.n SAFE.

Underwood No. ..t3k.OO
R~omlnrtop No. G.... 5000
oliver No $500
1. 9 Smith No. 2 ....... SO 90
smith Premier No. iO....... S.. 90
All are In strictly first class order.
Ribbons for ans machine 50 cents
each. ALBUQUERQUE TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. 122 South AIN
street Phone 91A
Et,rr DIV HERALD WANT Abs
mo- longer needed rent houses, fltf'.
nd holp. secure p%o.ifiuus sell articles
apartments stor and real estate. rrt
tho lost sell houses, lots aud farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
FOR RENT Rooms


FOR RENT Modern rooms. no sick.
Apply at6 w. slower. Phone 1867.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
FOR RENT
Helm


steam luuh-
dry. Sg2 per week. Goo start Dat ot
city. Fare advanced employment
agent. EOS South Firs ..t'ai.
WANTED-F1rst cja experienced
automobile allcsmH. .uuc othot
reed apply. good uppyr. u.fy for right
party. J. Korbcr n Co '.ln Dept
Man OF woman to tala orders steady
work. Big commits ,uu We deliver
ana collect. Adore TO- secwagcn,
shop ~. 2Slg West rlua. los Angeles
California.
W~AETED-Female Help
WANTED Waitress Hul maid az
Hotel combs, Appy 1t office.
WANTED-woman Tor general house
work. Apply 110i south Walter 81
Phone 1924 w.
wANTED-Expcricnood laundry girls
Good wages paid Apply TO Excelsior
laundry.
wANTED-Giri 10 assist with hous,-
work. No cooking or washing 1851
West Central.
| WANTED-Glrl FOR general house
work. Must stay 1t night. 4oo
| North Twelfth street.
! EEPER-Ablr to care Tor q
mhcrcular bed patient iu private
/ family of two. no children. mo- wash
| INK. ygj per month. Pleasant per
| maucnt home Tor right person. no,
T.. central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

DODRILL TIRE co Tires. vulcan
lxing snf accessories. open nights
and Sundays. Tire service NnyWhers'
Phone 46a, t22 North Fourth ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

Compared EFc 70 Nh
Evening star., 1918-05-27
|DR. W. 7. GOLDSMITH DIES:
FIFTY YEARS IN PRACTICE
Funeral Services for Confederate
Veteran at Euclid Street Resi-
dence Tomorrow.

DR.. William 7. Goldsmith. veteran
physician. died suddenly at his resi-
dence. 1125 Euclid street northwest,
Saturday afternoon. Funeral services
will be held at the residence at II am,
tomorrow, and will be conducted by
Rev. ). J. Muir. Members OF Camp I'll,
United Confederate Veterans, will
form the honorary escort. Interment
will be in the Confederate section Of
Arlington national cemetery.
DR.. Goldsmith praeticed medicine
Tor moro than ffty years before his
retirement. He came to this city from
Atlanta, Ga, fifteen years aeo.
He was related to Mayor Candler
Of Atlanta. He was the eldest Of Ave
brothers, three of whom live in At
lantA. and IL survived by his wife and
hye children-Mrs. Charles T. Wurm
Of Atlanta. Mrs. Clarence w. Emer-
bon, Chesterfield H., Paul +, and Yer
non Goldsmith.
DR.. Goldsmith was stricken sudden
ly about I o'clock Saturday afternoon
with apoplexy and never recovered
consciousness. He was the author 81
several books of medical topics. Dur
Ing the civil war DR.. Goldsmith was
on the medical stan OF the Confeder-
ate Army. He was born in Creenville
county, 3. G.. His paternal grand
parents came to America from Eng
land before the revolutionary war
His maternal grandfather was Lord
Wicklife, who came to Maryland with
Lord Baltimore.
Evening star., 1918-05-27
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
BY C|)RCORAN GALLERY

The bbafd OF trustees Of the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art announced today
that the sold medal ana other awards
for tho season Of 1s1f-1sls will be
made hext Friday night to the pupils
Of the Corcoran school Of Art. The
exercises will be held in the gallery.
The jury appointed by the board has
determined upon the following
awards:
For the Tie and antique classes:
Gold medal. to the student whose
drawings are marked 3D." Genichiro
Nishio.
Bronze medal. to the student whose
ton Spiggle.
Honorable mention. to the student
whose drawings are marked 81" Iris
Honorable mention to Charlotte
Burt Kirkhan.
to Narie Schubert Rathvon. honorable
mention to Dorothy Mary Davidson,
honorable mention to Mary e. Mas
tin.
For the draped life class Silver
medal medal to !, Dolores sss,s Ma,dorf nonos.bis
honorable mention to Lillian Moore
Abbot.
For the still life class-silver medal
to Clinton o. Ward.
Honorable mention TO Marie l. Tha.
ter.
For the composition class-SilyAr
medal to Iris Beatty.
Honorable mention to Marie Echu-
bert RAthvon.
Honorable mention to Marie l. Tha.
ter.
For the water color clasS-Silvsr
medal to Frances Hungerford Coombs
honorable mention to Rosalie Taylor,
honorable nnshtion to Louise Heron.
The jury OF awards ID COMPOSED of n
X. Bush Brown. chairman; W. II.
HolmeA Everett L warner.
Evening star., 1918-05-27
MANIFESTO 10 DEMAND
BOHEMIAN INDEPENDENCE

AMSTERDAM, May 2e.-The execu-
tive committee Of the United Catholic
parties OF Bohemia has decided to is
sue a manifesto demanding constitu-
tional independence for 1.-THE Bohe-
milan lands under the Hapsburgs," ac-
cording to Prague dispatch printed
In the Dutch newspapers.
LONDON. May 2s.-A great socialist
congress will take place in Vienna
May 80. in which Representatives from
all over Austria will take part, ac-
cording to the Vienna Arbeiter Zei
tung, ~ quoted III an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen.
It 10 added that the socialist lead
ers are justified In sufnmoninS such
necessity.
Evening star., 1918-05-27
SENATORS TO GO ON TRAIL
OF BIG AIRCRAFT FUND
subeommittee's Inquiry Will Not
Conflict With That Directed
BY MI. Hughes.

Plans for beginning IN investigator
Into the aircraft situAtion. with . view
Of determining why only = small nsfn-
bef oe airpianes have Been ptodueed a.
though aBoat $500. .eee.oos has been ap-
propriated for that purpose. were nads
at . insetink today OF the Senate sub
military committee appointed to make
tho inquiry. Senator Thcsnas Of Colo
rado, chairman Of the committee, an
nounced, following the meeting. that
while the Investigation will be thorough.
an effort will be made TO work IN har-
Ynony with that to be made by the De-
partment Of Justice under. the direction
81 Charles e. Hughes. and every effort
will be made to prevent Implications.
when the committee's investiea-
tion will bsein, Senator Thomas
said, has not been determined. but
he added It might start this week.
According to the present plans. the
committee will first visit the various
plants NOW manufacturing airplanes
and parts, after which witnesses will
be subpoenaed to appear at hearings.
which the committee proposes to
have open to the public except when
such testimony Is to be given as not
to be compatible with public interest.
Evening star., 1918-05-27
BODY OF AMBASSADOR
STARTS FOR CHILE TODAY
Taken to Navy Yard and Placed
Aboard MayAower-will Be Put
On warship at Hampton Reads.

Escorted by b regiment Of United
States Marines, . squadron OF United
States cavalry and the Marine Band.
the body Of Don santiago Aldunate.
Chilean Ambassador to the United
States, was removed from Wright's
undertaking establishment today to
the Mayfower. The Maynower will
proceed to Hampton roads with the
sN At Hampton roads Il YIN Be
transfrred to the U. g. 8. Vermont for
transport to chile. The regiment Of
marines which accompanied the
funeral to the navy yard was In COM
mend Of Col Hill.
Capitol grounds before proceeding to
the navy yard. Reaching the navy
yard. all the troops on duty there were
turned out and the cofiin passed
seas & eed th wcs cssas issen
American flags were placed at half
mast and the Chilean national an
them was played while a salute was
Twelve petty oticers Of the United
States Navy and one CHIEF petty om-
Ger acted AZ pailbearefs. When the
body reached the navy yard, the escort
stood At attention. while 1t was re-
moved from the gun cAisson and the
usual salute Of nfteen guns IA honor
Of ministers sxtfaordinary and am.
MayShall, d. 3. n, received the body
oa beard the Naydowsr.
Membsfl Of the family Of Or. Al
dunats and jossph H shea, American
ambassador to Chile, who II return
e a,s gosMs M stsse sass tss 1y csd1 II
to Chile.
The ceremony today was attended
by Breckinrfdse Long, third assistant
secretary Of state; Ambassador Shea:
Herbert Jordan stabisr, chief Of the
division Of Latin American affairs
Department of State; John Barrett,
director. Of the Pan-American Union,
and r. J. Yanes. secretary Of the Pam
American Union.
Evening star., 1918-05-27
Country Entitled to Know.
CHANGES or PAST WEEK
IN REVENUE SITUATION

The revenue situation has under.
gone . series Of sudden changes
within the last week. Members OF
Consfess, anxious to get away earl,
reluctant to take up revenue bill
before adjournment. but at the In
sistenee OF Secretary McAdoo pre-
pared about the middle of last week
to go ahead with the legislation.
Late in the week the President
presented to Congress a plan for ad-
journing In July and passing a reve.
nue. bill promptly at a special session
to be called after the elections in
November. but congressional leaders
were unable to effect an agreement
on the plan.
Evening star., 1918-05-27
WILL CLOSE SATURDAYS
DURING JULY AND AUGUST
Women's Speciality Stores to Follow
Example Of the Department
Mercantile Establishments.

The women's speciality store section
of the Merchants and Manufacturer
Association today decided to follow
the example Of the department stores
and close all day on the Saturdays
Of July and August. Tho following
establishments concufred IN adopting
the Saturday closing order: Julius
oarhnkls l. Co, Frank r. Jeileff.
Mayer Bros. 4 Co., NJ Phiiipsborn 4
Co, The Louvre. EriebAchsr'A Risk
Bros, B. H. stinemets L Co.. J. L.
Leverton 4 Co.. J. e. Cunningham q
CO. and M. Brooks q Co. Several
other sections Of the merchants As
sociation will meet later today And
tomorrow to consider the Saturday
closing piah. The specially stores also
for the other days OF the week from
S:l6 to o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-05-27
Praise for French Troops.
KAISER wANToN MURDERER.
Senator Lenroot Opposes Peace Ne.
gotiated by German Ruler

NEW YORK. May s7.-Assert,ns
that the world conflict Is ''prIraarIiv
war to save American ideals" sen-
ator Irvine L Lenroot Of Wisconsin.
In an address here yesterday. declared
that "we must never permit / peace
negotiated by the kaiser, 4 wanton
murderer. who knows no law, human
or divine"
German autocracy must bs crushed.
Senator Lenroot said, addine that
some people of alleged high ideals
would withdraw our troops ana stop
the war.
They tried to do that in Russia. /"
he said. ANY socialist in the United
States who knows this ana IL NOT
willing to tight this war In every par
tieular is not good American"
Declaring that America rism ts not
an act Of BIRTH" Mr.. Lenroot said
that the man who. coming to this
country, sees the Statue Of Liberty FOR
the hrst time can be as good q patriot
as the man borh here whose fofebea IA
fought In the revolutionary war,
The man who led the feht FOR war
legislation in Congress- wac born In
Germany" he said. "fie was juiins
Kahn. representative from California. !"
Evening star., 1918-05-27
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT CHAT.
Former Presidents Cheefed in Chi.
cago Dining Room.

CHICAGO, May ~. Theodore
Roosevelt and william Howard Taft,
former Presidents Of the United
States. met last night in q Chicago
hotel and held their first extended d
amicabls conversation since the ma
tional republican convention in 1912.
1t was at that convention held in
chicago that the progressive party
was born and Col. Roosevelt made its
nominee after the republicans had
nominted Mr.. Taft.
The meeting occurred in the dining
room. Col. Roosevelt was at dinner
when Mr.. Taft entered and made his
way to the colonel's table. The mon
eripped hands and smiled broadly
while the other diners rose and
cheered.
After the kreetins. the former
Presidents sat down and engaged In
animated conversation for half an
hour. Finally. as Mr.. TAFT rose to 20,
they shook hands again. each seem
ingly In the best Of spirits. Neither
the colonel nor Mr.. Taft would d.
vulge tho topic Of conversation.
Evening star., 1918-05-27
DOWN "a ENEMY PLANES.
British Air Fighters Are Active on
the italian Front,

LONDON. May 26.-Twenty-four
enemy airplanes have been destroyed
by the British in air fighting on the
Italian front since May 1s, 1t was
oif,ciaily announced today in . sum-
mary Of recent operations BY the
British forces In italy. Not = Brit
i'm machine was lost In this period.
..rhe sitnatlon generally IL aulst,"
the statsn,ent says. I'VE successfully
raided enemy outpostS both day and
night. The hostile artillery occa-
sionaily has been slishtly more active.
.Since May 1S the royal air force
has carried out numerous recon-
noissances far behind the enemy lines
and collected much useful lnfoffsiA-
ticn, Many bombs were dropped on
enemy hutments ana dumps. In the
air lighting since May is twenty.
four airpianes we're Destroyed and
one enemy observation balloon
burned. During this period We have
not lost q single machine"
Evening star., 1918-05-27
NEGRO SLAYER IMPROVES.
South Carolina Report Charges
COPELAND With Theft of Cow.

Physicians at Casualty Hospital to-
day reported that Herbert L. Cope
land. colored. slayer OF Lieut.. David
T. DUNCAN and Policeman John A..
Conrad of the sixth precinct and
Deputy Sheriff L. H. McParlan of
Charles county. Nd. continues to i'm
prove. He Is not yet strong enough
to undergo an examination by the
police. however. and the latter have
obtained no statement from him. They
hope to be ablA TO DO 10 In . few
days.
Inspector Grant, chief Of detectives,
has learned from the authorities Of
Clinton, 3. c., that Copeland u alleged
to have stolen ~ cow there and s6ld
It In another county Just prior to the
time he left there and went to Kansas
City. Mo.
Evening star., 1918-05-27
"NEwsYs AIDS RED CROSS.
B. B. Grady Donates - Through
Mr.. Gardner.

Reginald b. 0fady. Q nine-ysar.old
boy. VINO sells newspapers at the bureau u
Of standards and Who attends the John
Baton School In the dAy time, has het
an s1asnpls fof Warrington nswsboyv in
the libsfality Of his subscription TO the
Red Cross.
without solicitation. he has handed Ia
Mrs. W. Gwynn Gardiner, wife b Com :.
rnissiouse Gardiner. . hve-deliar biII.
with the sinnple expression Of his hone
that It viii be Of some use TO the Red
Cros: In n its t,v wosM IN ,,.n k,ranes. MEs Gardi-
msntsd young Grady upon patriotism.
Evening star., 1918-05-27
HOPE FAILS FOR ANNA HELD.
Actress, Told She Cannot Live, u
Calmly Resipned.

NEW YORK, Nay 17.-PhysiciAns
have abandoned hope for the recovery
OF Anna Held. the actress. who has
been i'll at . hotel here for several
weeks, according 70 = bulletin issued
last night. she has been told she
cannot live and 10 said to be calmly
resigned to her fate. She 10 still able
to enjoy brief visits from her friends,
Miss Held 10 suffering from multiple
myelomA. 4 disease which Attacks the
TRANSMISSION Of blood three weeks Ago
failed to check.
Evening star., 1918-05-27
GUESTS DRIVEN OUT BY FIRE,

DETROIT. Mich. May 37.--More
than 100 guests At the Hotel Cadillac,
ono Of the best known downtown
hostelries In the city. were driven
from their rooms to the streets early
this morning by q fire that swept
through the seveh-story annex Of the
hotel. The upper floors Of the main
building also were damaged.
The origin Of the fre which for 4
time threatened to destroy the entire
structure has not been determined. A
fireman and b porter were overcome 8
BY 1rhQkA.
me losi u GDAimatsa ct mora than
Evening star., 1918-05-27
GEN. WOOD WILL NOT GO
WITH TROOPS TO FRANCE

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood will not ac-
company the 4Sth Division. National
Army. Of which he is At present in COM
mand to France. He has been detached
and viii remain 1t cAnp Funston where
the division has b4en Assembled Until
they leave Tor France. when another
command will be found for him In this
country.
1rig. den. Frank I. wInn. second in
command 1t Gimp 1anstea probably
vii ssnAznAA4 ~ lllnnse4 4sAAA 4s<aGlR
Evening star., 1918-05-27
POLES DYING FOR FLAG.
Paderewski, in Red Cross Speech,
Tells Of Their Loyalty.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Eight per
cent OF those who have died a glo-
riovs death Tor the American hag" In
the war against autocracy have been
Poles, declared IgnAce Jan Pader-
ewski. the noted pianist, who ad-
dressed . Red Cross meeting Of 5000
Poles here last night.
"rhs American Red Cross means
to the Polish people mercy and re-
dsmption and the American country
means to the Poles = free hearts
hope and home" said Mr.. Paderew-
ski. I'VE are sending an army OF
Polish boys from America. They are
already lighting, many with the
American Army and many with the
French"