davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-25
Organ Installed in 1874.

The church organ was ordered in
1s41, and completed in 1874. 1T
was built by Henry Erben of New
York, whose son became Admiral in
the navy. Experts tell of the amount
of lead used in the construction of its
pipes. 1t is still pumped by hand as
in the old days. John Pye was the
first man TO do this"
The consistory building, adjoining
on the Henry street side, was erected
in 1913. Later on ii became the
quarters of the Henry Street Social
Settlement in connection with the
mission, and continued so until 1909
when the new settlement building on
the site replaced it, equipped with
girls boys and grown-ups' club rooms
y gymnasium with showers, kinder
garten rooms. a first aid room, kitchens
and living quarters for the settlement
workers.
The old building had held precious
memories for many, for in spite of its
limitations II had in its siXty-siN years
given a service that had included about
everything one could imagine con-
nected with church work. 1t had
Vulnerable clubs. a kindergarten-not
to speak of the earlier days when
prayer meetings, school, temperance
and Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton meetings exerted an influence
that went out far beyond it's narrow
walls. Even the stoop, that had been
worn by many feet. some very little
ones. had caused poet to sing"
Robert McBurney. thirty years sec
rotary Of the Y. NJ. c. a, and one OF
the foremost developers of that organ
cation. was trained in the old church
SO was Howard Crosby. the associa-
tons first president. The Y. NJ. c. A
had early support from Norris X
Jesup and william Il. Dodge. both OF
when had been'members of the Mar
ket street congregation. New York's
great religious revival Of 1868 is
said by Theodore Cuy,er, then pastor
TO have grown out OF fSayer and song
meetingj sonASssd sFulton street
The sun., 1919-05-25

Ledyard Cuyler Zone of the most eel
ebrated of American clerGymeiI. who
occupied the pulpit from 1853 to 1900
Chauncey D. Murray and Jacob c
butcher.
The building changed hands and
became Presbyterian in 1866. The
Presbyterian ministers have been: DR.
Alexander McGlashan. John Lyle, DR.
Edward Hopper. Andrew Beattie. DIT
Alexander w. Sproull. John Hopkins
Dennison GS95-1902D. William Ray
mond Jellffc, Orrin Giddings Cocks
Russell Stanley Gregory, John Ewing
Steen, Joseph Anthony Nillelli. Al
fred u. Moore and Russ I'll J. Clinchy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
ARMY POLICY WAITS
PEACE CONCLUSION
AIR SERVICE IS UNSETTLED
Psturc of nrHnch Of skr,i,~ WIN B~
Worked Out with Presentation
" New Biii.

WASHINGTON. Jan. within
tho next few days. Secretary ~ War
Baker raid today the army war col
lego will complete the army re-
organization bin upon which It has
been working. and ho will then ask
hearings before the military com
mi'tce 10 take up the proposals. II
IN now Understood that tho war col.
legs hill rmbodles the general staff
ana d~partn entail reorganization
plans In addition 10 tho necessary y
legislative provisions under which
tables of organisation 10 tho regular
army can be issued. but there "
nothing to indicate that that goes
beyond the regular nrmy pr touches
the question ~ permanent military
policy II has been held ~ the war
department that this cannot be pro,
posed until proceedings at Versailles
have gone far enough to show whu,
military force II would be wise for
the United Htate- to have always
available for quick mobilization
Many auxiliary services ana units
we're created during the war Tor
which there In no authority In the
regular military statutes The new
act will rive opportunity Tor these Ia
be given permanent status and also
will state the views ~ the army Itself
n to the sirc~, TO be laid upOn such
new branches ~ the military eH,ah-
lishmcnt ms the air service, lnci,
dentally, the whole question Of tho
future of the army air service,
whether n IN tn Cuntinuh ~ scpa
rate branch or be again amalgamated
with the signal corps. viii be taken
up ana II In anticipated that while
the aerial forces Will not he again
placed under any other arm OF the
service radical changes In tho exist
ing emergency organization viii be
proposed
with the presentation of tho re.
organization hill the congressional
committees viii be told ~ the de.
tailed expenditures 10 he made under
the appropriations alreahy sub
mitt"d These provide Tor "a regular
army ~ hair a million men, roughly
but the estimates DO not show the
importance that In 10 be- attached
hereafter tn such services NJ m" tnnh
corps ARTILLERY aircraft, transportt
tiun corps chemical warfare service
or any other allied branch ~ th'
army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
FOCH PERMITS GERMANS
LIMITED COMMUNICATION

LONDON, Jan German APP
peals against suspension by the al.
lies Of intercourse bctweef the part
OF German territory occupied nv the
allied armies and the rest ~ Grinany
have been taken into consideration
at the headquarters ~ Marsha Foch
at Luxembourg \ German delega-
tlon has been received AZ the mar
ehnrs headquarters and has been
informed that ~ far as military "Sl
gencies permit, ihe appeals nave
been granted -
According to ~ Arrangement
reached with the German govern
ment. the Germans bind themselves
% furnish To the occupied xone dur
ing the armlatlcc aa much fuel as
was sent there IN the third quarter
OF 1918. and also such machinery
and spare parts as may be required
by industries In the occupied region
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
WAR CAUSE OF SUSPENSION
City Attorney Prepares List
for Approval OF City
Commissioners.
FIRST STREET IS INCLUDED
New Petition May BE Re-
Quired in Interest of
Permanency.

Ilans for rcNlvIng all pending paw
ing petitions on file In the city at
tofncy'A office developed yesterday.
when Attorney Sneed submitted n
tentative resolution 10 CITY Engineer
WysS setting out the pieces OF paw
ing that his records showed were
pending when the war stopped all
work The city engineer viii check
up the list. and proper and com.
pleie resolution will be submitted To
The city commissioners for endorse
ment and passage at an early meet.
ing
t'irs, street Ia Included IN the nett.
iion, but II In not likely that the old
petition will suffice. since Il called
for a surfacing OF the brftk paving
Tn. foundation of the brick is sand
and rock, ana II is doubtful IN tn.
engineer would approve "a plan to
cover II. owing 10 the INSTABILITY ~
the foundation. The paving In the
first 10 be put down In Tulsa, being
finished about 10 years ago.
Includes Al Rcsor,icd Paving.
The resolution prepared by Mr.
Snred covers every piece OF paving
Included In his records, but II II
possible that part OF the work has
already been haLdlcd through the
engineers office. The list IL a. fol.
lows
The alley In block - original
townsi,e, from north line OF Brady
street 10 the south line OF Cameron.
The alley 10 block 2s OF the orlsl.
nal townsite. from the south line
~ Cameron street 10 the north line
Of brady street
The alley in block az from the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
TWO POLICEMEN Con
OTHERS TO FOLLOW
tom missioner DENIES General shake
up toming--Mcrchsnts Pinp
To Hire Pntrolmnn.

Two officers ~ the local police
torce were yesterday returned Ia pri-
wave He They are u, 4, Mullins and
Edward Erwin.
Iolire Commissioner Uohn said last
nsht mat at least two and posai bly,
thiee would also sever their connec-
non WIN the force, but II wasn't de-
tlded Just who would go. lie denied
we rumor that Police Captain Woods
was 10 leave the service.
'ttlcer Mullens WIS removed "for
'"hnuct unbeconing an officer said
IN ct of Police Allen last night
iollce department rumorr cant
hl"hyS b" relied on" the chief also
eald. y know where they are COM
ns from but they're all wrong
We re obliged To cut the force to
meet the budget, and the suggestion
.nereH anything wrong with the de
pstom"ht In "A mistake. n any one
nus anything on any one In the police
department. why don't they bring It
UPWARD, 10 We can investigate 30
we are running behind In our H.
'ahces, the commifsloer explaine ed
nhcnnnetaoinetaoincta u ctaoi nctaoinct
hnd We are going to drop enough
men from the force Ia catch up with
ule budget My department met tho
''prnsc ~ policing the reunion H.
uNh'"d the detention camp and the
MrrSency hospital. and II made an
N'uI dent In our calculations The
unN way We can meet II y to cut OF
Nne men. They win he or for two
w lhree months. and when We have
'usht up. the force will bc brought
p',k TO its present sire"
W. A, kayson. secretary OF tho Re
~ Merchants ar-ociation. said that
,ne matter OF merchant police had
o.en decided upon. The employment
TWO watchmen tn patrol the bust
"'ss district and check up every
hember's place Of business NJ FREE
puen; intervals during tho night The
matter of pay, Mr. Rayson said
"olld ho decided later, and he felt
mat the retail merchants would nay
" l"hs' half OF the cost OF operation
"i The patrol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
WALDREP ASSURED
HOUSE SPEAKERSHIp
viii Recrivr M Opppat,oa IN Css.
cus Monday From CheathAn ~
I'rOm FttseeeaSd.
FLOOR LEADER IS IN DoUs1


Worlds Washington bureAu, Post Buiidine
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 2.--Tom
waldrep of shawrse will be speaker
~ tho lower house Of tho Okishoms
legislature when II convenes here
next Tuesday This statement can
be made with certainty tonight. for
today tn" Shawnee aspirtnt was as
suicd his name would go before the
caucus next Monday with no oppo-
rltlon from w. I. cheatham OF Hris-
tow or n r. Fitzgerald OF Hobart.
The senate Will caucus sunday and
the housr Monday.
Before Waldrrp arrived In the
capita he had actually pledged to
him b6 ~ tho ~ representatives.
Since his arrival n has developed
that ho will be- practically without
opposition
II In also practically assured that
j. H. Harper ~ leflore county will
he speaker ~ the house pro tenn.
Thcr. IL some doubt aH to the demo
cratic floor leader, Hen Harrison OF
calvin aud Paul N.sblt, being tho
opposing candidates The former
appnrenilr has the inside track at
the pTeHent time
Recent developments Indicate tha,
the bOrc. Ferris lineup In tho fight
for the s"cretntyship of the senate
heiny made by william nm ~ Me-
Alesier and Tom Iilxby ~ Iawton
viii be uf secondary Importance for
there are rtrong indications that
senator W g. McAlcster the pres
rnt secretary Of the state election
board may he able Ia name his own
successor
Apparent certainty that mn An
thouy would be named clerk Of tho
house has changed to uncertainty
fur Judge N " Christopher OF
llonryalA has developed "A big fol
lowing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
BERGER CONFRONTED
WITH RIFLE ARTICLE
Socialist congressman ou Trial Hcarr
His Advocacy ~ t'ts' ~ Guns N
Needed Read To Jury.

CHfCAGO. Jan. ON cross ex-
animation today, Congressman elect
Victor l.. Berger ~ Milwaukee at the
trial 90 five socialist leaders charged
with violation of the espionage law
was confronted with an article print
cd over his signature In the socialist
democratic Herald ~ Milwaukee,.
July II. 1908 In which he advised
workinEmen to use rifles N necessary
To obtain their rights
ON direct examination Ierger had
repeatedly declared that he wns u
conservative ana constructive 40
cialist and that he never advised the
use NJ violence.
After nrrger had testified that he
was opposed to this country's going
80 war with Mexico. Assistant Its
tric, Attorney Fleming produced u
70" ~ Hr' which lic-gcr had sent 10
the editor uf a New York socialist
paper IN March. 1915. insisting that
the United States send an army into
Mexico - punish Nilla.
Hergcr admitted that In 1916 he
favored general strike to prevent
this country from entering the war
He said he was opposed to the prin
ciples ~ the W W lie said the
/ W ", had stood the test as "A class
organization and was superior To the
American Federation ~ labor.
II have fought Samuel Gompern
for 30 years" said lcrgcr The
American Federation NJ Labor has
always sold out to capital
Bcrger admitted that hc was Op'
posed to the war, even after this
country entered n At the ~ Louis
convention ~ the socialist party
nergcr said there were oniy five
delegates who favored the war ""
admitted having voted Tor the anti
war proclamation ot the party and ~
having used his paper 20 urge lts
adoption by tho membership of the
nnrtN nj "A refernnhnm NnIe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
MICHIGAN IS SIXTEENTH
TO RATlFY DRY MEASURE

LANSING, Mich. Jan The
Michigan legislature today ratified
the nrnendfnen, 10 tho United states
constitution providing fnr a dry no.
tinn 10th houses adopted the reso.
luton without debate ana the uuB
opposition came IN the house ~ whetc
three votes were east against the
proposal
Michigan IN the sixteenth state 10
raitify the prohibition amendment
tu the federal constitution Twenty
more states must take like ntlon ia
adopt the amendment as proposed
by congress The first four states
TO ratify we're southern common
wealthS. ana nearly hnlf ~ the ls
adopted states are south ~ the ONO
river only four states west ~ the
Miss!ssippi river have taken action.
while Michigan makes the fourth
state north of the Onto and east ~
the mississippi to ratify the proposed
amendment Those states which
have ratified since Virginia first
acted on January "a. 1918, are:
Virginia, Kentucky. Missi-si ppi.
South Carolina. North Dakota, Mary
land. Montana. Arizona. Delawa
Texas South Dakota, Masmch usetts
Georgia. LouisianA Florida and
MiCnlkAh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
COLD WAVE IS SWEEPING
THROUGH EASTERN STATES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 The mos,
pronounced and widespread cold
wave thi1 season prevailed today
over tho Mississippi valley, gulf
E'htor and the plains states the
weather bureau forru1gt tonight
states The temperature is ms low
aa freezing nA far south ua the gulf
coast ana below zero ~ the upper
-.sslppi and Missouri valleys The
lowest temperature THIS evening was
~ degrees below zero At Devils
Lake, y -
cold wave warnings have been ~.
sued for North and South Carolina
south ana central Georgia, north
and central Florida Storm warnings
are dsplnyed on thu Atlantic coast
from Boston to Cape HattcrnA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
lTtEN'II SOLDIERS
ENTER BUDAPEST.

PAiuS. Jan. . Two thousand
French soldiers have entered Hudn
pest. the Hungarian capital, accord
ing To telegram from Zurich 20 'hc
Temps one detachmen, occupies
the castle of Count karolNl. where
Field Matynl Won Mackrnsen OF the
German army IN intcrned,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
WIIIISTON. Y. D.. COLDtsST
PLACE ~ 4. S.-28 BELOW.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 willis
ton. y u, ~ : O'Clock this morning
was the coolest place on the
weather map. the thermomctar there
standing NJ 20 degrees below zero.
In the upper Mississippi valley the
plains states and Rocky mountain
and plateau regions below Lero tenn
petlturcs prevailed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
WANTS 4. =. TO MY
LOWER CAtItNDRNIA.

WNNTTTNUTIlN jan N'nNTNF
Ashurst ~ Arizona today introduced
resolution requesting the president
To open NEGOTIATIONS Tor the purchase
from Mexico hv the United states ~
Lower california ana of about 10000
square miles of other Mexican terri
tory lying north of II degrees latitude
In the state ~ sonora The rcsolu-
ton went over until tomorrow,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
FORCE REVENUE BILL
INTO CONFERENCE.

WASilINGTON. Jan House
leaders rcsorted to a special rule to-
day to force the war revenue hill To
conference without holding ~ up
for debate on demands for votes on
certain senate amendments, The
rule, unanimously reported by the
rules committee was adopted win.
out n roll cnll and with only "A few
scattering negative votes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
Er-kdiSer Reported
Very III at Castle:
Specialist Is Called

. AMSTERDAM, Jan WI
Lam liohcnHollern, former rm.
p"rnr ~ Germnny Is very 30. uc-
Curding To- adNiCrs frum Aiurtpu.
gen lie cannot leave his room n
IN said, ani IL suffering from - had
cold, 1, In stated that he had
high fever, An eminent specialist
from Utrecht N In constant at.
tendance
tnly The former empress. the
specialist ANA two attendants are
permitted to enter his room, u IN
reported
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
Soldier Burns TO Death
In QuapaW Hotel Blaze

JOPLIN. Mo- Jan 2-James
Mills II suliier was burned 20 death
III a fire that destroyed "A small hotel
a. Qunpaw, OKLA, early today. Tie
Wna sleeping on the second floor OF
the hotel. two-story frame struc-
ture, and before he could be nwAk-
oned the Flames had cut Oft all ave-
nu,- of escape. Many suosts ieapsA
from the second floor aud eouAOoA
MILLS homo was In ouASkA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
GERMANS FORCED
To GET OUT OF RIGA.

COpENIiAGEN. Jan Owing
to the advance OF superior forces
of holshevikl' says dispatch from
llerlin. the German troops have been
compelled TO evacuaie Riga the III.
vonIan port at the head OF the Gulf
OF Rlga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
WIRE BRIEFS.
WANTS INVESTIGATION
OF CABLE FARLEY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. . -lnvesti-
cation by the senate interstate com
mercc committee on the wire and
cable situation with a view to recon-
mending future policy was pro-
posed In a resolution today by sena
tor Kellogg OF Minnesota. republican
A. the request Of senator Underwood
Of Alabama, democrat. consideration
went over until tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
MARSUtL JDEINE
HEADS FRENCH ACADEMY g..

PARIS. Jan. Marshal Joffre to
day was elected chancellor of me
French academy following the
precedent of according that post 'o
The most rercntly received member.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
Ieu,spspnftlre Dft,s,s

I'tl'lANT. TeSas Jan The
"wperature here yesterday was ~
u'sre"s below zero. the coolest
Nea,her since 1919. Tho thermon-
urr reEi-tered is degrees below to-
uy The grss- range has been COW
.eu with snow for three weeks
ssins feeding OF live stock diff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
Three Are Hurt in Car
Accident at Kansas Cify

KANSAS CRY. Mo. Jan a.
Three persons we're injured ono aer.
iousy tonight. ana ear service on
seternl ~ the Hines ~ heHv est traf-
fic was blocked when % heavy inter
urban cnr ON the Kansas CITY
Nlnih" line spit soiich md lcfi
he track and wns side ~ ped -
moment later by a greet eat 10th
cars were damaged one sid" ~ the
'nleturban car being splln'srcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

ON BOARD PREsIDENT VIII.
SON'S SPECIAL TRAIN. Jan. 60
Tho Franco Italian frontier was
crossed at Modane at 10 o'clock
ths morning nv President Wilson's
special train. The presidential party
was met q, the frontier by American
Ambassador Page, Count Macchl he
Cellere. italian ambassador tn the
tinted States. and the Prince Of
rdine. who viii accompany the patry
to Rome
The presidential party caught iis
first glimpse of the snow capped
peaks OF the western Alps nj break
fast time while the train wa~ craws
Ing slowly through the mountain
pnsses
President Wilson rested today
from the continuous round OF nc
tivhics ~ his English visit and IL
looking forward with great pleas
ure to his Vixi to Rome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

Nv The Associated Press
TURIN Jan. President Will
sons special train arrived here this
afternoon The president was met
AT the station by the project ,of the
province, the mayor. the general
commanding the troops here, and
other aushuritirs
Although the reception To the
American chief executive was unof
fetal. the station was decorated with
the italian and American colorA
while everywhere In the city the stars
and stripes were flown beside the
Italian flag
The prcsiden,'s train left short
time later amid the enthuriastic &
cheers OF n crowd which had gath.
cred to greet the nations guest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
RECEPTION AT ALL STOPS
Mountaineers and Villagers
Join in Greeting to Presi-
dental Party,
is MET BY MANY OFFICIALS
Ambassador Page and Heads
Of Government Join Will
son Mt Frontier.

~ The Associated pt~.
ROME. Jan, 2 From the fron,icr
to Rome the Journey of President
Wilson was u ko a triumphal process.
sion. Mountainecrs and Villagers
swarmed from the hills and valleys
10 the railroad over which the pr.si.
dential train pissed to pay homage to
America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

THE WEATHER.

TULSA, Otls, Jan. . Maximum
10 minimum, 10 north winds and
clear
OkLAnoMA. rrida, and Saturday
tar slightly warmer satutdsy
l>Di lsiANA FRIDAY and saturday
far, not much change m temperature
ARK ANSAS FRIDAY tar continued
cold saturday fair. rising temperature
EAST TkAAs FRIDAY hit, not much
chNpIe IN t-mp-rtutr Saturday TAR,
shthtly warmer In north portion,
WET TEXAS FRIDAY fsiT slightly
..rmer IN north portion, saturday
KANSAS lAit Fnd.y With slowly
rising temperature saturday tar and
warmer
TO THE Boy
] have NO wish. my little lad
To. cimb the towering heights Of
fame
| am conirHi tn he your dad
And share With you ea'h pleasant
gam.
| am content TO hold ,our hand
And wAlk along lifr unth ~iih you,
And talt Of things We urdcfstAnd
Tho birds aud trees and skies Of blue
Though somo may ,~l m. sni,le. Of
kinfs
iot me ,our lsush,srs Joy enough,
I have no ~lsh ip rlsim tho things
Which lure men into psih~H1s rough
| ~ hAppiesi when you sud
lnmind'ul Of life's hitter rare'.
Together watch tho clouds dtift hy
uf follow oyhood = hotouGhfAres
| crave no more ~ tie than this
Continuance ~ such trust
Your sWiie whAie'rf the morning H.
ntil my olsN returns Ia dust
II but this romradeship ma, last
lntil | end nv EARTHLY task
Your hsnd and min- hv love held fast
iAme has 10 charm Tor which I'd AL
| would not trade one dsy with you
10 Wrsr the purple robes ~ po~er
Nor drop vour hand from mine 10 do
some great deed IN . selfish hour
fof vou have brought mo JOY serene
And made my soul supfsm.ly glad
For HE rewarded ! have been
Twas all worth while Ia he your dsd
Copyright 1919 BY Edgar 4 GuelO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
Wl,rNt Isurnesi

PORT ARTHUR. ontario. Jan. 2
eighty thousand bushels of wheat
were destroyed by tire la an elevator
at Fort william today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
Frankfort on the Oder
Is Entered; Other
Towns Taken.
TEARING RAID" PLAN
Army Well Equipped to
Hold Railway Centers;
People Give Aid.
PADEReWSki IS IN WARSAW
Pianist and Leader Is
Given Rousing Welcome
in Capital.
PADEReWSki IS IN WARSAW

LONDON. Jan. 2.-PollAa troops
have entered Frankfort on the Oder.
30 miles east OF Berlin. says . Bsrne
dispatch to tho Express. winch adds
that tho roiss have occupied Bsu-
then. In Prussian Hlssia. and Brom.
berg. In the province Of Possn. %
miles northeast Of the Possn city.