davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
Saloons in Syracuse
Close for Five Days
BTeweries Turn Men, Wagons
and Horses Over to City to
Help Distribute Coal
Especial Correspondence

SYRACUSE. Jan. 1S.-Evcry saloon
IN Syracuse closed at o'clock to-
night under orders OF the Brewers
Association, and will remain closed
until 7 o'clock Wednesday morning
All the trucks. teams and men en-
ployed by them Will be turned over
to.morrow morning to the city fuel ad
minlstration TO use in the distribu-
ton Of coal
The brewers action was entirely
voluntary and was decided upon as a
necessary measure because of the laroe
number OF idle workmen. The breweev
ofnclals themselves will see that the
rule Is obeyed. Half an hour after
the order was issued the stock Of
bottled beer in practically every cafe
vas was gone, hundreds stocking up over
the dry spell. Later lucky ones sold
their supply at big profits.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. 1s.-All brew
cries IN Missouri will be closed two
days week, thus effectinr SAW" tm"
o. % per cent in coal consumption '''e
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19

pledged to support any effort of the
fuel administration to relieve the coun-
try's fuel difficulties.
This sentiment is voiced in rcsolu-
tons adopted at q meeting of the Louis
Vile Board OF Trade. in which "sym-
pathy for the purpose OF the Fuel Ad-
ministrator's order was expressed.
Louisvillc's Retail Merchants Asso-
citation went on record as approving the
restrictions placed upon themselves
and said they were ready to show how
five"
Estimates of the aumbcr of workers
in the state as a whole who are af-
fccted by the order vary widely, but it
is agreed that 10000 to $4,000 persons
viii be rendered idle in Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
81, 900 in 100 Plants
Quit Work at Rochester

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan. 1S-Ap-
proximately 1,700 manufacturing plants
in this city suspended operations to-
cay, making $1,000 employees idle, in
Guiding $500 garment workers rom the
big clothing factories and about $500
in the Eastman Kodak plants. About
1900 workers arc affected in plants
outside the city. 1t is estimated that
the iive-day suspension will entail a
loss in wages of 81 ,000, 900.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
Michigan Gouernor Calls
Obstructionists Disloyal
l.Si0N COl1esUOndcncc |

DETROIT, Jan. Governor Sleep
er, Of Michigan, issued a statement
to-day declaring that all those who
seek to disobey the Garfield closing
order arc disloyal.
Cities throughout tho state are gem
orally observing the order. The city
of Grand Rapids has requested state
Fuel Administrator Prudden to close
all the saloons there.
Another blizzard is sweeping West
ern Michigan, which is having an
epidemic of small poX. Many schools
have been closed because of the fuel
shortage.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
N. Y. Woman Named Head of
New u. S. Ordnance Division

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Miss Marv
Van kleeck, of New York, has been an
pointed head of the new women's di
vision in the industrial service section
Of the Bureau of Ordnance, and viii
have charge of all problems which dea
with women employed in arsenals and
ordnance plants.
1t was announced to-day that She
VIII have women inspectors to assist
her IN the work of safeguarding tho
health Of the Women war workers.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
WaterfolUr7 District Has
5000 Markine Time

WATERFOWL, n. Y. Jan. 49, Near
ly slN thousand workmen are idle to-
day in This city and along the Black
River Valley. The order has closed
most Of the paper and pulp mills
throughout this section. notwithstand-
ing the fact that water power is util-
red in their operations. Those manu-
featuring bags used as food containers
are in opcraton being in the exempt
class.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
West Virginia Busy,
Using Natural Cns

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Jan. 1s.-Prac-
tlcally all the factories in the Charles
ton district using natural gas for fuel
were in full operation to-day, in the
absence OF what executives said was
q definite ruling from the Federal adj
minlStration covering the use OF mNs.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
Milwaukee Estimates Idle
BY Order at 125 900

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 1S.-Ap-
proXimately 1000 men were idle to-
day as the result of the Federal fuel
conservation order. The order will be
loyalty obcycd, leading men said.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
South Carolina Dislikes
Order, but Complies

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Jan. 1S.-Gov-
crnor Manning considers Garfield's
order mistake. but industries in South
Carolina viii obey it to the letter.
There are many cotton mills in the
state and thousands OF operatives arc
idle.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
Louisville Leaders
Praise Garfield Older

LOUISVILLE Jan 1S. The five days
Of industrial inactivity decrced bv Fuel
Administrator Garfield banning the use
of fuel by factories Tor that period
found Louisville business men To-Day
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
Saturday, January 19, 1918

These retail and wholesale offered basis
making economical market istone that will help
the buying, tho dealer selling and the
equaixing prices The endavors the
hind the facts and help in thec practical application
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
80 Market Quotations.
Zz.lzf@21lHOuSewife2aXz zzf2
Edited by
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE, Dir.eso

e,
M the Collaboration Of the L. S. Department Of agriculture
Alorkcts, Nev York Office the Burcau Of Foods and
Of the City of Health.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
American Is Wounded

vi JAVA. Ont, Jan. 1S.-To- dav's
Canada casualty list contains but one
american name, that of A. +. Smith of
Chicago, listed as wounded.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19


\OkNlAI-Grapes grapefruit leuc
spinach r>Pfs'9'
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19

(1a's column appears Wednesday aud Saturday)
Evening star., 1918-02-13
SOLDIERS COAT Is LEFT
BY FUGITIVE BURGLAR
Only Clue as to Intruder in Bed
room of Mrs. Bertha
Donnelly.

An olive drab coat, part of the uni
form of a soldier. was found on the
dining room table at the homo of Mrs
Bertha Donnelly, 1921 C street south
west. after she had an encounter with
an intruder in her bedroom.
Police found a cheap watch. card
bearing the name of a young woman
living on 10th street and the card of a
18th street business firm in a pocket
of the garment The coat is held at
the fourth precinct police station.
Mrs. nonnelly was asleep this morn
ing about 2:30 o'clock when she was
awakened by the intruder. She lighted
a light and started to investigate. She
had reached the center of her room
when the stranger grabbed her by the
neck, but did not hurt her. This is the
account she gave the police.
Then the man beat hasty retreat
down stairs and escaped through an
open window. through which he had
entered. Mrs. Donnelly's screams
aroused other persons in the house, but
they We're too late to intercept the
fugitive.
Police summoned to the house found
the coat was the only clue left by the
robber. Detective CornweN and Pre-
cinct Detective Harney are on the case
Evening star., 1918-02-13
LABOR NO SH|RKER
IN THE WORLD WAR
No BoIsheviki in U. S. to click
Kaiser's Boots" Samuel
Gompers Says.
"LOYALTY WEEK" ADDRESS

There are no bolsheviki in this conn-
try who will lick the boots of the
German kaiser for peace. and American
labor will do its part to make the world
safe for democracy. This was the hiEh
mark sounded last night in an address
by Samuel Gcmpers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor. before
the members of organized labor unions
in Washington at Typographical Tenn
ple. 1t was in celebration of labors
loyalty week"
Denouncing the set of leaders in Rus
sia who have yielded to German intiu-
ence, Mr.. Gompers said that no such
element will ever crop out in labor
ranks in America. He declared Ameri-
can labor is willing TO make the last
supreme sacrifice in the struggle in
which the United States now mas a
part.
meeting adopted resolutions of loyal
" to the government, reattirTing the
pledge of organized labor in the Dis
trict to stand by the President until the
war is won by the allies
No two men in history have more
flustrious deeds to mark their memory
than Lincoln and Wilson. said Mr.. Com
pers. The labor leader finished with Il
broadSide. aimed at Representative
Borland of Missouri, for his amend
ment TO the agricultural appropriation
Hill. making employees Of the Depart
Inent OF Agriculture in Washington
work eight hours a day instead of
Evening star., 1918-02-13
"PLANESS TUESDAY"
GIVES SOLDIERS FR0u|C
D. C. Performers Spend Theatrical
Heatless Day at Camps Enter
tanning U. S. Fighters.

Performers at Washington theaters
were not idle yesterday, 'piayiess
Tuesday" They entertained soldiers
in camp near the capital.
Thirty members of the cast of over
the Top" at the Beiasco. journeyed
down to ouantico and gave the marines
stationed there a program of songs ana
dances Greig Campbell. the Oakland
sisters, Joseph Bronson. Elaine Lory,
Miss Rolando and her classic dancers
and others made the trip. The big
theater at ouantico, erected by the
government, was packed until standing
room was at a premium.
Miss Florence Huntington of Wash
ington, who has appeared in stock here.
went with the over the Top artists,
at the invitation of Manager Taylor OF
the Belasco. After the performance
the artists We're the guests of the ma
riue officers at 4 supper and dance In
the officers new clubhouse.
Stars on the bill at Il. +. keith's this
week went to American University
camp to sing and dance for the engi-
neer troops in training there y part
of the Poll stock cast was taken to
Fort Hunt. where vaudeville features
were given.
Every member of the various teams
making un the bill at the Cosmos took
part in variety Offering to the troops
at Camp MeiCs. The shows were under
the auspices Of the war camp COM
munity service of the commission on
Department Mrs. Eugene Burns is
chairman of the community service
committee and Robert Bell is manag-
ing director.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
SURVEYING EYE"
is STETT|N|US' Job
General Staff Paramount, With
War Council Advisory,
Says Baker.

Appointment of general officers to fill
permanently the five positions of as
siStant to the chief of staff created by
the recent general staff reorganization
order probably will not be made until
Mai. Gen. March returns from France
to take up his duties as acting chief
Of staff.
In explaining further the purpose of
the reorganization of the general staff
Secretary Baker said emphatically
there was no possibility of conflict be-
tween the general staff and the war
council. since the latter had no au-
thority or power whatever. He de-
scribed the council as q purely advisory
body. to which the chief Of staff might
refer questions for study. The council
meets daily. and its deliberations up to
this time have had to do almost entire
ly with supply questions.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
Staff Job Defined.

Secretary Baker issued n statement
outlining in detail the tasks assigned
to each of the new staff divisions. He
made this explanation OF the duties of
Edward Il. Stettinius, civilian surveyor
of purchases and supplies:
"The function of Mr.. Stettinius will
he largely that of n. surveyor of the
industrial field and an accelerator of
war supplies. He is to be instrumental
in maintaining an even flow Of produc-
tion TO the purchasing agencies of the
War Department.
1T is within his province to keen
track of the capacity and production of
contractors If there are changes in
the requirements of the American eN-
peditionary forces. orders for these
changes must be passed on down the
line by NJ. Stettinius, so that produC-
ton may he in accord with the demand
Mr.. Stettinius will also watch closely
the transportation and shipping situa-
ton in order that the production and
deliveries of war materials may properly
proceed.
I'm other words. Mr.. Stcttinius. busi-
ness man and purchasing agent of
vast experience. may figuratively be called
the surveying eye for the director of
purchases and supplies, who is a military
officer and assistant to the chief of staff"
Evening star., 1918-02-13
TO BE TAUGHT
TO PREPARE WAR MENUS

substitutes for beef. fats and other
essentials needed for the armies in
France.
Mrs. Scott Warns of Alternative.
Mrs Matthew T. Scott. former presi-
dent of the d. a. r., told the women
that it viii be better for them to un-
dergo hardships now than to be ground
under the heel of Germany.
Miss Frances t. Swain of the home
economic department of the normal
schools of Chicago explained how any
number Of tasty dishes can be made
out of products which the government
Is not using to feed the armies in
France
Among those who attended the meet
Ing was Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. chair
man Of fhe local division of the wom-
ans committee Of the Council of Ma
tional Defense.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
WAGES OF SHIP WORKERS
TO BE ADJUSTED IN EAST

4 uniform scale for shipyard work
ers in Maryland and on the Delaware
river is to be established within a few
days. Action will be taken by the ship
ping board upon recommendation of the
wage adjustment board. which has just
completed its inquiry into conditions.
There is now in force the Pacific
coast a wage scale arrived at in this
manner, and as soon as the Maryland
and Delaware river adjustment is eff
fected there will he fixed a scale for
other North Atlantic yards and scales
for the South Atlantic and gulf. Rep
resentatives of shipyard workers at
Savannah, Jacksonville and Tampa are
here now and representatives from
yards at Mobile, Ala, are due today.
Officials who are working on the
shipyard question hope that eventually
national wage scale may be arranged
Evening star., 1918-02-13

to apply not only to shipyards, but to
all other war industries as well. Wide
differences in scales have caused trou-
bles, and it is believed here that until
a general government labor policy is
formed the unrest will continue.
Shipyard labor in most instances now
is paid higher wages than are received
by a similar class of workers in other
industries, but strikes in shipyards
have been as numerous as in other
plants.
The shipyards are employing now
about 100000 men. and the shipping
board is conducting a campaign to re-
cruit this week 100000 skilled work
ers to be used as a shipyard reserve
A heavy enrolment of reserves in every
state was reported to the board last
night, and officials said apparently the
full 250,000 men would be obtained.
1t is announced by the shipping board
that the strike of 1000 carpenters at
the Staten Island yards has been ad-
justed and that the men are to return
to work at once.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
Additional Law Not Needed.

The officials of the government of
the United States, located in this, our
capital, have the power under the ex-
listing law to require the employees to
work longer hours than the seven
hour day: have the power to require
them 10 work on Sunday or any other
day, and that, too. without compen-
sation for the extra service in the ex-
ira hours. But to declare by law an
increase in the hours of labor, declar-
ing that eight hours shall be the mini
mum, is not calculated to win the good
VIII and loyal support of the working
people.
Il have the right. as You have. while
we are engaged IN this war and Civ
Ing every ounce of energy that there is
IN Us, TO critic.se what we believe TO
be wrongful steps. and I have no hest
fancy in saying that in my Judgment
It is not only unwise and outrageous,
but the Borland amendment is un-
patriotic"
Evening star., 1918-02-13
Poles Ask Citizenshin.

President Wilson was urged. yester-
day, hy Representative Barnhart of
Indiana and Joseph A. Werwinski, an
official of the National Polish Alliance
OF America. to approve the proposal to
grant full citizenship to all Poles in the
United States military service. They
assured the President of the loyalty of
Poles in this country. and thanked him
on their behalf for championing real
independence of Poland.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
BECOMES CHIEF COUNSEL.
P. J. Farrell Gets Higher Position
in I. C. c. Bureau of Valuation.

7. j. Farrell of Newport, Vt. solicitor
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's bureau of valuation, has been ap-
pointed chief counsel of the commits
sion to succeed Joseph ". Folk, who
recently resigned to become counsel of
the St Louis chamber Of commerce.
Mr.. Farrell has been connected with
the commission for fifteen years For
merly he was law partner of c. A.
Prouty. now chief of the bureau of
valuation. He was the first examiner
employed by the commission.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
OVERTAX FACILITIES ABROAD,
American Aviators to Be Trained in
U. S. for Actual Combat.

Facilities for giving American aviators
advanced training abroad have been over
taxed to such an extent that it has been
found advisable to fit the men for actuaI
battle conditions at flying fields in the
United States. Instruction in observation.
bombing and combat work is being given
the student fiiers by pilots acquainted
with the latest strategic developments in
aerial warfare.
Although theoretically the American
aviators will be ready for work at the
front Immediately after their arrival in
France. it is planned to continue the pres
ent system of sending them across tho
lines in company with squadrons of cx
perienced pilots in order to add the final
touches to their training.
For Cough or n Sore Throat
Yon can get prompt relief by taking Brown :
Bronchial Troches. Not candy.--Advertisemen
Evening star., 1918-02-13
TOURISTS NOT TOLERATED.
Scandinavians Adopt Strict Rules
for Entrance Of Foreigners.
Cablegrnm to The Evening Star md
Chicago Daily News. COpxHxht. 1aIS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, February 12-
Scandinavian authorities. especially
those of Sweden and Norway, are insti-
tuting much stricter regulations for
the entrance of foreigners. No tourists
and holiday makers are to be tolerated.
Consuls have been ordered to grant
vises only to travellers on important
business and then only for the mini
mum of time necessary to transact it,
Hitherto there has been a steady in
flow of Russians and Germans who
have most affected the housing short
age. The high prices of food and its
scarcity necesstate drastic steps
The city statistical department an
nounces that three-ifths of every in
come has been lost through the effect
of war prices. The purchasing power
of 100 kroner of July. 1914, is now only SO.
Evening star., 1918-02-13

Steps to organize the housewives of
Washington into an army of food
conserVers were taken at q meeting
of representatives of clubs and other
women's organizations in the board
room of the District building yesterday
afternoon.
The meeting was called by Clarence
r. Wilson, food administrator, to have
each club compile a report for him,
showing what they have done already
and what they plan to do in future in
the food-saving movement
Miss Jacobs Explains.
Miss Emma S. Jacobs of the food
administration explained that Mr.. Viii
son wants each club to hold meetings
food saving. and that he wants each
club to appoint a home service COM
mittee to go into the homes and tell
women who cannot be reached III any
other way what the government eX-
poets of them.
There are many housewives" said
Miss Jacobs, whom you can never
get out to a meeting. 1t is to reach
these women that the home service
committees are to be organized"
1t was explained that it is not the
purpose OF these committees to tell
people to save, but to show them how
to use war bread and how to make
Evening star., 1918-02-13
President and Mr.. McAdoo Approye

President Wilson and Director Gen-
eral McAdoo are in accord with a pro-
posal to make inland waterway trans-s
portation more attractive by raising
railroad rates which were originally
lowered to compete with water lines,
according to Representative Small OF
North Carolina, chairman of the rivers
and harbors committee Chairman
Small made this statement following a
conference at the White House yeeter-
day regarding his plan for more exten-
siye use OF inland waterways.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
Not a War for Capital.

Mr.. Gompers heatedly denied the
charge that this is war for capital.
If ever there was a struggle of the
people this is it, he declared. America
does not want an inch of Prussian soil
or a dollar of German money, except
that which viii compensate for our
destroyed property. he said.
Speaking of Abraham Lincoln Mr.
Gompers compared the martyred Presi-
dent with President Wilson. NO one
who understood the life work and
struggles Of Lincoln can have but the
most penetrating admiration for him"
he said "All praise him now. but there
has been no man SO misunderstood,
misrepresented and villified, and i'm
peded in his work. His task was like
that of our President today"
Closing his address. Mr.. Gompers paid
his respects to Representative Borland.
By no means, he declared. should the
hours of labor of government employees
in Washington be increased. as pro-
vided for by the Borland amendment to
the Agricultural appropriation bill.
Declaring that it is an unpatriotic
thing to unnecessarily increase the
hours of labor of underpaid federal
workers. Mr.. Gompers said
1T comes with particularly i'll grace
from a man who claims TO be an Amer
lean statesman and patriot to try un-
necessarily to increase the hours of
labor of the government employees.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
Discussion of "Loyalty Week.

Explaining loyalty week" Mr.. Com
pers said labor's record in this country
bespeaks its loyalty, but because
there are some men working in the
dark and attempting 10 mislead Amer
lean workingrep we find it necessary
to hold this celebration TO give the lie
to those who nisrepresent labor"
When this war broke out, l was
shocked" continued the veteran labor
leader. To-day. as time goes on. it is
no longer 2 shock Ii is an exaltation
to live when the great struggle for
human freedom is going on. 1t is good
that we are engaged in this struggle.
When we entered it, it had ceased TO be
a war and became a crusade for human
rights.
TO Germany, which looked upon En-
glands army with contempt and viewed
our military in the same way, here is
labor's nessag ge: We viii give as good
an account OF ourselves as any military
nation. American labor is going to
see this thing through.
There are no bolsheviki here. If ever
treason was branded on the forehead of
any men. it is on the men responsible
for Russia's quitting.
Benedict Arnold's history sounds
glorious beside that. of Lenine and
Trotzky, who licked the boots of his
imperial majesty. William II. for peace
American labor is ready to make any
sacrifice"
Evening star., 1918-02-13

Handsome, Durable Service Flags,
with one or two stars. Priced ac-
cording to size.
Evening star., 1918-02-13

25c Hair Brushes
25c Oriental PeroX-
ide Face Cream
CSC can Jess Tai
cum Powder
25c kolynos Tooth
Paste
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-02
I 0jNY!

Won szturmem ma bagnety wzieli
Niemcy potezny fort Renaud.
z ALIANCKICH
Londyn, 2. kwietnia. - Krol
Jerry pojechai do Anglii ma teatr
wojny, by obecnoscia swa dodae
ducha zoinierzom. w Izbie Gmin
angielskiej premier Lloyd-G George
og1osif zamianowanie gen. Focha
wodzem naczelnym w~Szystkich
wojsk alianckich - PREY zgodzie
stanowczej Anglii, Francyi i Sta
now Zjedn. Dalej mowif Lloyd
George z wysokiemi pochwaiami
o nowym wodzu i wzywai kraj i
ludnosc jego do dalszych poswie-
cen i ofiar.
Paryz, 2. kwietnia. - Naczelny
wodz, gen. Foch ustanowif rade
swa przyboczna - z4ozona z
wszystkich najpierwszych genera
low alianckich - wsrod mich be-
da i generaiowie amerykanscy -
jak donosza d~zisiejsze komuni--
katy. Wojska amerykanskie juz
walcza z Aliantami przeciw Mem
com w wielkej bitwie ma polach
Pikardyi.
- Miasto Paryz jest wciaz
bombardowane: podobno cztery
wielkie i dalekonosne dziafa Sko-
dy (austryackie) bombarduja
stolice Francyi. Najprawdopodo-
bniej dziaia te ukryte So swietnie
wsrod sztucznych wzgorz z c.
mentu, poniewaz dotad aeroplany
alianckie wykryc ich ME zdoia}y.
- Wielkanoc w Paryzu zeszia
pogodnie - choc PREY akompania
mencie huku dziaf, bombarduja--
cych miasto codziennie. KoScio1y
byiy przepeinione, a wszedzie thu
my modify sic o zwyciestwo i Cd
parole najezdzcy. Naogoi panuje
dobry Ouch i nadzieja pewna, IL
Niemcy zostana rozgromieni i cd
parci.
w Londynie rowniez lepsza
panuje otucha - zwiaszcza pc o.
statnich wiadomosciach o do
brych postepach kontrofensywy,