davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-25
Extension Work in Agriculture and
Home Economics, Clemson Agrieul-
tural College and the United States
Department of Agriculture Cooper
ating. Year 1918.

To all county and club members
The following are the official State
prizes offered in the various projects
Of the Boys Agricultural Club Work
in South Carolina for the year 1918:
B The Boys Corn Club.
First-A solid gold watch, value
$40 90. offered by the w H. Nixon
Seed Co., Charleston, s. c.
second-Three War Savings Stamps
value $500, offered by the National
Loan & Exchange Bank, Columbia, e
C.
Third-A pair of solid gold cuff
buttons, offered by Sylvan Bros, Co
As.lSupbia, S. c.
The Boys Pig Club Work.
First-Ten dollars in gold, offered
Rbv r. 3. STAG nous. Columbia. S. c,
ID Fifty dollars in war savings stamps,
offered by the American DuToc-Jersey
Swine Breeders Association, Chicago,
Ill. provided the prize is won with a
Duroc-Jersey.
A gold medal, offered by the Nation
al Duroc-Jersey Record Association
Peoria, ILL.,, provided the prize is won
with a Duroc-Jersey.
In addition to the above, the Nation
al Duroc-Jersey Record Association
Peoria, Ill, offers FIVE dollars each
to the next tive boys making the hlgs-
est records with Duroc-Jerseys.
second-Three war savings stamps.
value $500, offered by the National
Loan and Exchange bank, Columbia
s C.
Third-A scholarship to an agricul-
tural short course at Clemson college,
value, SIS, offered by S. B. MeMaster'
Columbia, S. C.
The Boys Calf Club Work.
A three hundred, dollar bull, offered
nv the American Short-Horn Breed
hhsss, Association. Chicago, Ill, to the
b. making the best record in the Cali
lBGlub Work.
IN The Boys Wheat Club Work.
A twenty-five dollar check, offered
by the B. B. Kirkland Seed Co., Co
lumbia, IS. c., to the boy making the
highest record in the wheat club work
In addition to the above prizes the
H G. Hastings Seed Co.. Atlanta. Ga
donates one hundred dollars to the
furtherance of the Boys Agricultural
Club Work in South Carolina, whicn
we propose to use toward defraying
expenses of a trip for all State prize
Awinners, details of which will be an
punced later.
L. L. Baker,
ervdsing Agent of Boys Club work
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-25
cIeruxmen in War Work.

London.-Four hundred and thirty
seven clergymen Of the London eng
land) diocese have done Or are doing
national work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-25
Wants Twins in Same Company.

WATTS WITS TIT oaIlIe OOIlIPasIy'
Topeka, Kan.-Martin Litke, farm
er of Council Grove, does not ask ex-
emption for his twin sons, George and
Jerry. All he wanted of the district
draft board was that they should go
to war together. The board granted
the request.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
Others Of Lafayette EscadriIle Re-
Gently Transferred to u. s. Forces,
Ready tor Front Again

WI - THE AMERl"NN ARMY ~
FRANCE. jan -. i.-IaJor Miiilam
Thaw OF r,trsbuT2a, long with th"
lat l"tt, EscedtIli". apparently has
-n" honor o' hayirg been the FIRST
unt ~ Anerican uuitprm To ny over
German tines. According to report
iet,.vn ncre day. Thaw, lately
ttansfcrtcI from tho French to tho
America all service, recently carried
cut numerous serial pat,uis and. ~
I'm A. known. Is tnr 'i,st American
Hlir -r to So alpft uudui bs.tlr roudi'
lions
U.rpr NJ, mbrrs of the Lafayette Ea-
Cadtiil, gi" r,poit'd 80 have been
out'It', With American uniforms at
ra~is and ready 10 resum" thor ar
fishting a. an American Lafayette
Es,adrilic.
a number ~ Americans we're an
nounc- to-day a. aduates" Of a
French cGru"r pigeon school and
iully qualified to nosIn tn"ir duue-
a. m" ilUuu EI'h titia aiiuh Ot
Amer can irnups wlil btiratt"r carry
. p,bCt squad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
Hussi" Must GiV~ IN Coarisnd aud
HRItIr ProvIucrs

pETBOGGkp. Wednesday. Jan 90
hssociaici PreerJ. Russia must r.ve
M Courland and all the Boltic urav-
inc"s ur 'he Germans will resume
military opcraitoug md occupy Reyai
within week. thu German delegation
AZ ths Brcst- Litovgk NEGOTIATIONS ~
formed tho Russian representa'lres
nj tho last session OF tho cnnferecs
An adjournment was taken until Ian
90 90 prrult the Russians TO consider
tho German terms
Gcn Hoffman. one - m" GNrmao
delegates. opened q map and po'r'ci
ont the line. hich they Insisted should
constitute the future frontier OF Rus.
sia.
From the shores ef the Gulf Of
Finland 10 the east Of the Moon
Sound islands 10 Walk. 10 III.
ives, ~ Nlnsk, 10 Brest-LitovSk.
This completely eliminates Cour.
land ard all the baltic provinees
Tho Gu7wans asked the TENS Of
'hc Centtul Powers in regard to ihN
territor, south ~ Brcst- -Lltovsk Gen
Hoffman replied that was n question
which trcy would discuss only with
Ukraine.
"Supposinu NE do not auree TO
such conditions, what are you
aoina to do ?" asked N, ksmareit
member OF tho Russian deioss-
ton.
Cen. HoHman's answer ~ re.
ported TO have been; Within =
week. thon, we would oeeupy
Poval."
The Russians then asked for re,
ccss, witch WAS Erantcd reluctantly
The Germans declared II was the last
Ostpunom,nt To WAich they wOull
rOnSg NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
Former Ambassador P~nfieId
Talks of Heport~d Revolution.

Frederic Courtland PcnheId, former
Ambassador 10 oAustrIa-Hungary. was
seen a. his home, No 7s7 lifth Ave
nue., to-day, ana asked wnat he
thought Of the reported revolution 10
Austria.
ITO me- he said. "the Information
which has come s'rms 700 vague TO
nave much Importance attached 60 h.
II IS true that Tor man. months there
has been great unrest throughout
Austria Hungary Iui f1r su,l lu.
pOrtant auI rcNoIuuuuaTy nturmI.
ton 10 come from rrjrpgrsi and ,s-
pecialIy from the headquarters of me
BOlsheNIhl, would AZ l,as. induce me
20 wait Tor information from a saier
source.
AmbassadIr Ieunrld, 100 speaking "
me vagu,ness OF the f,p1rt said taat
while in vienna Dee had received re-
ports OF the Russian Revolution in the
same uncertain way. lie said he did
not believe the report OF that revOiu-
ton, but later 10 proved to be- true
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
TWO QUESTIONS RAISED OVER
ENRIGHTS APPOINTMENT.

MAJOR Hylan found two iegal
questions before him when he reached
his ONCE to-day. one was his pow
er to appoint an Acting Comm sSion-
era oukstion which ne quickly dis
posed OF by removing the Acting
from Dnrights title.
The other question Is the old one
as TO whether IA man may be elevated
from the uniformed rank TO the post
OF Commissioner. on thai question
the case OF James r.. Dillon served
as a precedent a.,
Dillon was an Inspector when the
/ late Mayor Gaynor made him Fourlh II
DEPUTY Com missioner. To comply
with The law, Dillon first obtained a
leave Of absence from the Police De-
+ partment.
After that, although he presided Tor
more than three years over police
trials and decided many cases, no
LAWYER ever contested q decision on
the ground that Dillon had not been
legally appointed, The question thus
remains INFESTED by the courts 20 DIS
day,
Once "A year, to preserve his ponce
standing, Dnion resigned his Com
I'M. ssionership and served one day as
Inspector. Then, each time. ne was
reappolnted Commissioner. The rec
ord thus kept was straight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
PERKINS TO Be RED CROSS
COMMISSIONER FOR EUROPE
Banker Succeeds Major Murphy,
Who Returns to France to
Join PerShing's Staff.

Major Grayson NJ T.. Murphy.
former Red Cross Commissioner for
Europe. who will roturn to France
IN few days a. member OF Gen.
PershinS's staff. addressed the Mem
b.ra' Council OF the Merchants Asso-
ciation ~ luncheon in the Hotel
or to-day. H. =. Dawson. Prosi-
lcnt OF the National war Council OF
the Red Cross. also spoke, and Will
Inm g. Greod presided, Former Mayor
Mitchell attended the luncheon in
uniform.
Mr. Dawson announced that James
Perkins 81 the National city Bank
has been appointed to succeed Major
Murphy at the head OF Red Cross
w.rk In France.
Major Murphy urged the necessity
Of haste in our active participation
IN the war
you do not know what America
means over There. he said. Every
soldier YOU meet in the trenches
cyery man and woman behind the
lines, asks the question, How soon
ore the Americans coming"
Mr.. Dawson told OF the rise OF the
R,d CroFs from 200 chapters to more
than 10000 In six months. and sait
| ina, medical work FOR the American
/ ,roops Ia France had been perfected
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
MooNSHlNE is FLoURlSHlNG
Prices Boosted In NetghborhO"d
Of Camps Ia Bone Dry
state.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2L-Discovery
that manufacture of moonshlne whiskey
u increasing rapidly in bone dry states
and that quantities have been sold
iucitIy Ia soldiers In southern camps,
caused Internal Revenue Commissioner
Roper TO announce to-day a nationwide
campaign against Illegal distillation In
CO. operation with State Governors.
The campaign already has resulted In
arrests OF hundreds OF moonshiners In
southern dry States state laws for
bidding importation and the Federal
TAX of $3.50 a gallon have driven the
nr,ce Of crude corn llauor about meny
camps to IS and N2 a quart. according
to evidence gathered bv revenue agents
The camps whore moonshine liquor
has been sold most. In spite OF precau-
lions by military and Civll authorities
are reported by. Government investi'
gators to be Camp WadsNOrlh al
SpartauburG, $, e; Camp SEWER al
Grecnvile. 5, g.; Camp Jackson, AT Co
lumhia. : c., and Camp OglothOrpe al
hattanooga, Tenn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
GERMAN DISCONTENT
WITH IUNKERiSM IS
SPREADING RAPIDLY
Masses Look Upon Wilson'S Pro-
poSalS as a Suitable Basis
OF Peace.

LONDON. Jan. - Tho impressions
conveyed In to-day's roNs Dispatches
from Switzerland and Holland re-
garding the internal situation IN Ger
many on the eve of Chancellor Won
Hertling's expected address before the
ReichstaR. IL one OF discomfort among
the masses suppressed by tho tri-
umphant hand OF the military party.
The Dutch Catholic Journal ryd
prints an article received through an
indirect channel from its CORE
spondcnt In Germany In which no
says that events at Brcst-LItoy.E
and President Wilson's new peace FOR.
mula. which In wide circle. - consid b.
cred a suitable basis for the rtgula-
ton of society OF the failure. have
prepared the ground for tie Bolsnc,k
tendency"
at is recognized In educated cir
cies," says tho writer. that the
wooden horse has been brought IN at
Brest- Litovsk and there ~ anxiety
lnst the German attitude In tho ne
gotlations may lead 60 division
among the people. The masse turn
away from the Neilcd anncXationist
lust of power formulated by Gen
Hoffman
Continuing, the writer spculs OF
the rebellious temper OF the factory
population In tho Industrial centres.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
AUSTRIAN PARLIAMENT
IN AN UPROAR OVER
SPEECHES ABOUT PEACE
CzechS and Other Heckler>, Who
Surround Premier Seydler,
Shout Lies

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2t.-Rop0r'Ing
the sitting of tho Austrian Parliament
on Wednesday, the Nossische Zcltung
Of Berlin draws picture Of Premier
Won Soydler In a state OF hclplessness.
surrounded by excited Czochs and
other hecklers In a scene OF turmoil.
After the Premier had replied 10 -
Interpolation respecting resolution
adopted by the Prague Deputies de
manding the right OF self determine
tion. the Czechs shouted: Lies! Away
with Won Seydler! You are another
Gen, Hoffman,"
tGen. Hoffman is the chief Ger
man military representative at
the Brest-Litovsk peace confer
ence.l
Victor Adler. Socialist leader. said
that what the workers had now at
tained In the way OF concessions was
only the beginning. He demanded
that Foreign Minister Czernin cnrrS
through his announced programme.
"We did not desire war" he said
out there are some In this hall who
did. We must now ge, out OF T. whal
Is possible. The monarchy must b
entirely reconstructed. II mus, be.
come a democrttlc federal state OI
nationalltles, Tor which the people al,
enthusiastic and ready TO fight"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
HENNIG ON TRIAL.;
JURORS ARE: GRILLEO
ON DEATH PENALTY
Torpedo Maker for Bliss
Works Faces Ordeal of High
Treason Charge.

Tho trial OF paI H g.. uounlg a.-
ouetd ~ high treason. was begun to-
day before Fedora Judge ChctGold n
the criminal Branch ~ tho J7itod
%.tcs Court in RrooSlNn. llr"nIs
was . foreman in tine E ". BlOs.
Company munition works in BAY
Ridge. n ls char god he disarrargcd
gyroscorIc poris used IN toipcdoos 20
that their course would loo detected
ana they would return TO str,k" the
ships from which they were hrod. The
Government alleges HonriG was de-
toctod In th's work hl Lieut. Francis
shay naval inspector.
Late this afternoon no jurors Ia ]
been chosen from among the tw"Ne
mon put IN tho boN. IN addition 60 the
usual questions, United states Alior-
ncy Melville !. France asked Tho pos
pcctiyc Jurors a. to their attitude r.-
garding the entry OF the tnltcd Stu's
mo hc war. their opinion of the sn--
ing Of the Lua'anIa and Uhclh".
they had rny conscientious snrupi
asuins, inflctiuE the d,aih p'uW'v
Ilounir b. represented by NtH.'s.
Daniel T. SuE.ni ana Arthur Is.
Wing. Tho latter asked thn iairHr'n
whether tfr1 would Is" affected h, ,n.
nationality Of meu on irai aui
! neither they would b. ft,r-mndci e.
| the trial OF man accused OF tile
I worst crime ever charged against =
human being
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
ORGANIZED FAMINE
IS RUSSIAN AIM AS
HUNGER THREATENS
Trying 10 Make II Come Grid
ually, Says Woman on
Food Control Board.

pETROGRAD. Ian. 2I-"P",rogrid
is on the verge Of famine. Our puc.
pose now * to make Il come gradu-
a'i.. not suddenly. to have an organ
izcd famine 80 to speak" said Nine.
Snl;u-Fllliner a member Of ;hc
Food Control Committee. IN an IN
'ervicw yesterday with the Assoc
a'cd Press In connection with the re-
ductlon Of the bread allowance.
What are the chief causes OF the
scarcity 81 food in Russla?" she was
asked
TIE CHIEF causes are the wa. civil
var and depreciation in the value OF
tho ruhlc." she replied. Forty
months OF war has proved too much
FOR a country 50 backward N eco
nonit affairs and railway Orglniza-
ton.
AS 10 Pcuosrod In particular. the
movement u Gen. kaiednc and the
differences With Ukraine have made Il
Impossible 10 obtain foodstuffs from
tine southern provinces. which are the
main source OF food supply for North
crn Russia "A to siberia, va have
been getting grain thence all the time
but recent snoWs;orns have delayed
TIE ARRIVAL " tfIns. and consequently
/ there is an acute shortage"
'ls there plenty % grain IN Russia
now"
"lc-, but tho peasants do no: wish
20 sell II, because paper money II
worthless. They cannot buy any.
thing for the ruble now"
"lIov are yoJ going to remedy th,
situation"
ave shall declare certain manu-
tactCrod p,ticlcs, such as clothint
nnd metal pruduc'H, 10 be state mo
uopolics and exchange them 70
grain. The peasants will thus hav,
tho things they need most. and 81
snail VIC"
When asked for a more detailed
Idea of the food scarcity, Madam
smith Falkncr said that the twenty
two c"ntrai provinces which Away
import gram received 400 carload
last month instead OF the r"ruire,
b,UrO She Jdded that OWING to tn
disuvganized state OF transportation
there Nouil be further reduction
and that hunger was inevitable.
Tho Food control Comniittes wa
appointed by Moscow Food Congrcs
held In December. II Is not revog
nized 10y tho Bolshcyiki wlth vie'
10 placing tho committee IN chlrs
~ food supplies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
NEW DELEGATION
UPSETS RUSSIAN
PEACE PARL{yS
Second Body Of Ukraini1ns
RepujiatcS Representatives
Treating Wi,h Germans.

RFHNE. Jan gi--Considerable em-
harrsssmDn' uis been caused German
peace delegates at Brest-Litovsk by
tho sudden appearance ihere of new
Gclc-atlon of rkIpin'ars to nepoti,'e
prace. The latest arrivals II vas ie-
clnrcd in Berlin dispatches to-day.
challenged the authority Of the other
Uhainiana 10 speak for their nation
The newcomers profcss support OF tho
BolshovikL
Previous advIces from Berllu have
carried reports of the actual signing
o' = separate peace between Germany
and tho new republic ~ Ckrainia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS UPSET BY NEW UKRAINLAN Dl

sailed the German Government IN
these words.
'The whole world knew ~ n" gen
eral strike IN Austris-llungary Only
the German people did not know ~ it
This resulted IN sensational rumors OF
street lighting at Budapest and Vi
emma and Of reports OF proclamation
OF a republic at Prague.
we salute the action ~ the AVS
tro-Hungarian proietariat ana on
press our warmest sympathy. Get-
man labor. where necessary. Will dse
It's full power 20 combat efforts TO
prevent an early peace based on un-
derstandins and right"
Wednesday evenings Issue Of W.
waerts was Its FIRST since the 'hree-
day suspension recently ordered nN
the German Government for print
ing news Of unrest IN Austria.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
WAR BREAD" IN CHICAGO
HAS Is Per CENT. FLOUR
entire Nation to Use Substitutes for
Wheat, Windy City Dealers
Are Told.

CHICAGO ~. Jan. 2L-l'read In
'h,cago after Feb ! will contain onlN
q per ccut. Of flour Notice TO this
effect hAs been given by the l1ourmen's
club Of Chi,sgo, the action being In
response 10 = plea from Ia" General
Food Administrations Similar action, II
was slid, Is bcing taken throughout the
country.
The m thod Of enforcing The substltu-
tiou -! - per cent, oi rye, harley, corn,
rice ntcal alfalfa meal on SOY bean will
be 10 IN the orders from bakers with
product containing 10 per cent. Of
wheat and - per cent of some subsu-
tutc. The Feucral Food Board WIN be
asked Mt once TO fix maximum prices
ON these fubstitptes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
BRITISH SHIP IN DISTRESS.
LIfeboatS Lost. Says : os From the
Bhykerrnn.

AZ ATLANTIC PORT, ian. 2t.--s.
O s. calls from the steamship aykeI 70
ran Of the IIay Steamship Company.
we're picked up by ships of the coast at
various points late yesterday. it was
learned to-day According 10 the mes
seges, the Baykerran had lost her life
boats and was in distress"
\ strict naval censorship prevents
further details being made public.
The Baykerran Is a steel screw steam
ship Of 8.755 tons She was built in
1906 aud is registered AZ London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
HAD l6 SUITS. $50 SHIRTS.
pro-G~TmRn HcmarIs Lead to h"r
c.nS Charge Agsins' ESprrss
Employee,

Ernest Ullman Of 40. 36i West Goa
street faces trial In the Federal ani
Municipal Courts as result of pro-
ucrman remarks he IS alleged TO have
u.sd. on Jersey CITY pier where he
as employed by the Wells Fargo EN-
press Company.
uluman mad no drAu registration
,.rd although he gave MS age as
,Wsrtk nine. After being made TO res
l,,er and released on $50 bail he wa
TAilsd home. There the pOll,e found
.,xteeu sats OF clothes, 80 sllk shirts
and Other apparel and lewclr>. The eN-
prrsg company Identified one ~ the suite
,rl To-day nilimau Tds held In $500
IaI ON "A charge ~ l'rrcn,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
NO OPTIMISM, HOWEVER. IN SUP
PLY OF DOMESTIC COAL.

No slch noto Of optimism was
sounded by the local Fuel Admins.
tration and bs dealers regarding IA,
cltv's supply OF domestic coal E'-
acipt. Of lcss than 10000 tons fpr NcN
Works consumption on three success.
sive di"s--and carly reports to-d.N
showed no improvement M to s \. VI
have made It Increasingly evident
To them that the sing'c positive re-
suit uf the Garfield nvc-d0y suspcl-
slon has bocn achieved at the expense
OF every interest except the slipping.
The deduction is freely made that
Dr GARFIELD and the Washington an.
thor.tics cxpocted NO result other than
the ore achieved which was the i'm.
poia'Ive one Of mpylng shipping from
Atlantic ports to England and France.
Last ui.ut. for the ngst '!.uo In
more thnu two weeks cars pt coal
were passed through the penusyl-
vanla tubes To the Sunnyside Ndris.
Long Island cay The railroads
con sru,cd to renew their sh.puoUtr
via the uudcr- river route oaly upon
pressure from the coal Admiri~rn
ton. their reason fpd susrend'na 1t
being that II put strain on 'hr
tubes and endangered the un'n'n -
ruptcd flow Of regular passenger
/ traflc
Following Is the report of coat r.
ceIpts a. Jersey tidewlter terminals
| and coal IN transit thlthcr;
Con Dumped at Jersey terminals--
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
LAW DENOURCES ATTACK
ON BRITISH ARMY HEADS
Tells House Of Commons Ilaig anS
Robertson Have Confidence
of Government.

LONDON. Jan. 2i-Chancellor OF the
rscloqucr Boner Law IN the House OF
Commons to-day roundly condemned
tho British press for its attacks on
Field Marshal Ilag and Gen. Robert
son Both these commanders. he de-
rIared. had fun confidence OF the
Government
". NJ y prirglc. a member from
wales. said y was believed the attacks
we're stimulated from No. 10 Downing
Stroct"-Tromcr Lloyd Georges off,
gial residence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
SUBWAY CAR OFF TRACK.
nrraIIed ~ CIty Hall SWITCH ~
IHuses Ions blockade,

The sSth car ot downtown local
train In the subway wa, derIiled early
this morning at the switch into the
CITY Han loop line causing blockade
thst Wa felt as far north as the Grand
Central.
Andrew GhiEgrrD the guard N charge
Of the d,ralod car was badly cut about
tnt lace ana bOd, Nuvn lnv car struck
"A pillar lic was attended bv pr Me
t;o.Iu OF Hudson street HOspitul snd
went 10 has homo at No. ~ West
&. D. Hv1N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
-HY rs BROUGHT TC
HEADQUARTERS.

Lieut.. Edward DobaOn, pcrsOnal
aldo Of former Commissioner Busher,
was not at Headquarters this morn-
Ing, hut Liout. Mccarthy OF the
Richmond Hill Station was. 1t vas
learned then that Dobson had been
transferred 10 Traffic i, and there
were rumors that Mccarthy would
get ths Headquarters job.
Mccarthy was In charge OF the
Bureau Of Repairs and Supplies dur
ing the Waldo term and was GUS
todian OF Police Headquarters for a
time under Commissioner Woods, but
when Enrght was transferred to
Brooklyn by Woods Mccarthy went
to Richmond IIl, where he has been
/ ever since.
, Some veterans shook their heads
doubtully, when the subject Of future
appointments vas mentioned, remem'
bering the peremptory tone OF the
Mayors first short note to Enright.
Il direct" the Mayor said, and u
further direct
There are those who predict thai
| the Mayor may keep on dlrecunt
both in matters Of administration and
in appointments.
GOV. whitman. who has taken
keen interest in the New York Police
Department since tho Becker case
called attention to-day 10 the fac
thai ne has the power to remove
Police Commissioner, and 1t wa
hled In Albany dispatches that h.
viii keep a sharp eye on the depart
upuf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24
Col. HuEh y. johnson Appointed
Deputy Provost Marshal,

WASNlNGTON, Jan lF-Vo| HUgh
s johnson, National Army, was TODAY
desiEnated Deputy Provost AlarEhDl
General Tor such duties as the Provost
Marshal General mAy assign.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24

Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Report for ten months ended oct n
,rnws surplus after charges Sl3.7l2,55I.
equal TO SlaOS "a share on capital stock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-24

Ohio cities Gas Company lncone
for ak months ended Nov, 30: Balance
after charges. s. C2Gg2S; allowing for
ak months dividends on preferred
stock balance FOR common stock, par
value ,25. was equal 10 S3lS for tho
Lalf year