davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25
Komunikaty Urzedu Prasowo In.
formacyjnego Wydziahu N. P.
Amerykanie odbieraja wegiel
PolSce.

Polska Agencya Telegraficzna
donosi pod data % maja.
Amerykanska komisya weglowa
W Morawskiej Ostrawie, zajmu-
jaca sic przewodnictwem pulk.
Goodyeara rozdziaiem wegla z
zagiebia Slaskiego, postanowiia
z dostarczonych codziennie ma po
trzeby Polski 1000 ton wegla, "a
bierac pewna ilosc ton ma rzecz
miasta Wiednia. Decyzye telpo-
wzieli Amerykanie ma propozycye
przedstawiciela Wiednia, ktory
domagai sic, ably gazowniom vie
dehskim oddawano Gala produk-
eye koPaln Karwiny, posiadajacei
81 procent ludno$ci polskiei a
z~najdujacej sic obecnie pod oku-
pacya czeska. Polsks zas miaiyby
zaopatrywac W wegiel francuskie
kopalnie z nowonabytego Eagle
bia Sarre. Pamieta6 nalezy, re do
tad Polska dostarczaia przemyslo
Wi gazowniom Wiednia codzien-
ME okolo 800 ton wiasnego wz-
gla.
Komisya amerykanska sws mad
mierna wspanialomySlnoScia ola
Wiednia wyrzadziia wielka krzyw
de Polsce, gdy ma jej szkode ma
ruszyia ugode weglowa, podykeo-
wana poprzednio przez komisys
miedzyalianoka W Cieszynie. I
unormowanego ia ugoda kontyn-
gentu wegla wypadso ma PoIske
5000 ton dziennie, a W rzeczywt-
stoSci dostarczano z tego Polsce
tylko dwie trzecie. Nova decyzya
komisyi amerykanskiej znowu
Polske pozbawia znacznej czesci
przeznaczonego ola niej wsgla.
Jak sic fafszuje opinie publiczna.
Niemcy urzadzaja cd czasu do
czasu wielkie publiczne mityngi
W Katowicach na Gornym Slasku
o ktorych pojawiaja sic nastep-
ME w pismach anglo = amerykah-
skich tendencyjne opisy, nieprzy-
chylnie nastrajajace opinie publ
czna W Anglii i Ameryce dIa spra
wy zwrocenia G6rnego Slaska
pahstwu ~polskiemu.
Manifestacye te urzadzajs
wszechnhemcy bardzo sprytnie.
w tajemnicy pred Polsks lud-
noScia zwoluje sic rozkazem W
g6ry' wzystkioh g6rno-slaskch
urzednik6w niemieckch do Ka-
towic, moe zosnierzy szwabskich
W cywilnych ubraniach, wszyst-
kich uczniakow n~iemiecbdch, mai
zonki i potomstwo wszeHuch
szwabskich policysnt6w | biuro-
krat6w z wszystkich miast Cor
nego Slaska. Przybyiych ekspe-
dyuje sic do odlegiego ,Suedpar-
ku", gdzie sic zaprasza usftznych
uprzednio ola sprawy niemiecke]
zjednanych korespondent6w an
glo = amerykahskich, przewaznie
o nazwiskach z zydowska po ME
miecku brzmiacych. I tax sic ro-
bi mityng PREY uezcsnictwie
tiumu dziesiecio tysiecznego, do
kt6regePrzemawiajs stsrannie do
brani zaprzancy o polskich nazwi
skachzapcwniadacy, Re, Polacy ma
SlaSku niechca siyszee o przyna-
leznosci do pahstwa polskego,
gdJ4 lekajsesie polsNej gospodsr
k Cpolnische Witrshaft).
Polacy, ~dowiadujs sic o tych
Ebiegowiskach zazwyczaj po ME
wczasie. Zreszta ME woino Pola-
korn urzadzac kontr-demonstra-
cyl, ME wotno PROFESSIONAL, ME
wolno no6wieso polskoSci slaska,
DO Niency zakneblowali polskie
usta stanem oblszenia-
Nadchodzaca burza.
? Pozuania donosza pod data
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No. l. p6lnocna
buszel ........ $3.50 do $2.42
Pszenica, No. 3
buszel ........ 1922 do $3.50
Kukurydza, No. 8, zoita
! buszel ...... $1.77H do $3.50
kukurydza, No. 3, biala
buszel ...... $1.78H do $1.81
OWES, buszel No. 2. ...... TIC
Jeczmien, buszel $1.13 do $1.20
IZyto, buszel ........... $1.47
BYDLO.
Wofy, tuczne :. $3.50 do $15.75
Woly, roczne =. $11.OO do $500
Krowy, tuczne i ja}6w-
wi, ......... $50 do $3.50
Cieleta, ....... $14.00 do $500
SWINE, tuczne $2O.25 do $21.0O
SWINE, wagi miedzy 140 a
165 funtow -. $20.40 do $20.75
Barany, zachod. $11.75 do $500
IOwce, tuczne -. $500 do $3.50
NABIAL.
lJaia. pierwsza sorta.
tuzin ........ 44Ec do 45Hc
I&ja, druga sorta,
tuzin .......... 39c do Acc
Masio, 1sza sorta, funt .... SOC
Maslo, 2ga sorta, #. Acc do 1870
Ser Daisies funt ........ Sic
Ser Limburger, it. :. 24c do Sic
Ser s~zwajcarski, funt 45c do 55c
DRoB zYWY.
Kury, funt ................ 29c
Koguty, stare, funt ....... 11Hc
kaczki, funt ........ 23c do 25c
Indyki, funt 3Oc
Gesl, tunt loo
WARZYWA.
Szparagi, a wiaz. 500 do $1.75
Buraki, 100 wiqz. $3.50 do $500
Kalafiory. skrzyn. ....... $500
Sclery, skrzynka (MIichi-
gan ............. SOC do 15c
Og6rki, = tuziny $50 do 1926
Ccbula, nova, kosz
Texas ...... 1919 do $4.25
Cebula, z%ielona, via
zka .......... 10c do 12!c
Kartoflc, howe CTexas)
100 funt6w $50. $3.50. do $500
Kartofle, move, (Oklahoma)
100 funt6w .... $2.75 do 1915
Pomidory, 6 kosz. $500 do 1915
kapusta, nova,
skrzynia ...... $3.50 do 1925
Szpinak, skrzynka 3. 35c do SOC
Marchew, nova -
kosz ........ $1O0 do ST.
Rzodkicwka, 100 wiaza-
mex ......... $500 do $3.50
Groch straczkowy, kosz
75c do $1.25
Salata, w gi6wkach
skrzynka ........ 25c do 30c
OWOCE.
Tabika, buszcl E. $500 do $500
CzereSnie, "a XIV. $3.50 do 1926
.Truskawki. 16 XIV. $500 do $500
Maliny. II XIV. $500 do $3.50
Ananasy, kosz =. $4,25 do 1925
Rrzoskwinie, 6 kosz. 49,. $3.50.
Cytryny, pubic -. $3.50 do $50.
Pomarahcze, pudio $500 do 1926
SPED MA TARGOWICE
BYDLECA w CHICAGO.
Wieprz6w, sztuk ........ $4,000.
Bydla, sztuk ........... $4,000
.Jagniat, sztuk .........~ $500
Owiec, sztuk .......... 5000
/ TylkO !
ma cZas przyjmo-
wanna KOmunii
5 swietej ;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
NOW GETS 48 EGGS
4 DAY INSTEAD Of )
Ne. Vincent Cured His Hens - the
Winter loafino Habit. Easily Done.

MY egg supply has Increased won.
derfully. Early In January, ! started
using Don Sung. had been getting
about eggs every other day from 70
hens. BY the end Of January vas
getting 80 eggs . day. In two weeks
more. was getting dozen . day.
G. w. Vincent, South, KY.
Mr.. Vincent's results. In January.
prove that you can get the eggs when
eggs are high. It's no trouble and
costs nothing to try. The same o0er
that Mr.. Vincent accepted Is open to
you. - $780,
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. II you don't
ind that it pays for itself and pays
you q good profit besides. simply tell
us and your money will be promptly
refunded -. i, 49, =. r..
Don Sung tch,nese for esg-layins)
works directly on the egg-layinE Or
gans, and is also splendid tonic. IL
is easily given In the feed. improves
the hens health. makes her stronger
and more active in any weather. and
starts her laying. ="
Try Don Sung for 30 days and II It
doesn't get you the eggs. no matter
how cold or wet the weather, your
money will be refunded by return mail.
Get Don Sung from your druggist or
poultry remedy dealer or send 80
cents for q package BY man prepaid.
Burrell-Dugger Co. 16S Columbia
Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind.-Adv:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
BASKETBALL
SQUAD IS HIT HARD
BY new COAL ORDER

Coach Movie OF Earlham, IL up .
stump" for tho 1 o'clock closing rule
has shattered al Quaker basketball
aspirations. Not only does the order
affect Friday evenings game with the
Indiana Dentals, but seriously inter
feres with the daily workouts for the
squad.
Members Of the Quaker squad arc
unable to start practices until I
o'clock and the Earlham faculty will
not excuse them from classes sooner
than the regular hour. For this rea.
son It viii be hard to comply with the
city ruling and at the same time de-
velop the basketball squad. 49,
\ Saturday afternoon would make .
capital time to stage the scrap with
(. the Dentals. but the latter teams plays
Wabash, at Charlottesville on Satur-
day evening. The game may be play
Led on Friday afternoon IL arrange
ments can be made with the coliseum
MANAGEMENT and the high school. II
unable to play this week, the two
teams will meet later in the season.
The Quaker first squad, made up Of
l16 candidates. will not be cut until
later in the season. All members are
putting u4~k hard scrap for . position
and Coach Move IL at loss to pick
the two that were to drop out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

and when his demand was refused BY
President william r. Baker. he went
to his home In Kansas City. whero he
organised . team and transformed
with It for the remainder Of the seas
on. He probably has discovered BY
this time that he can mako moro mon
ey in the National league than he can
in the towns Of the middle west, and
Gavvy ought not to have . great deal
Of trouble in making him see the error
Of his ways. NJ .
Fred Fulton has returned to this
country after q rather Disappointing
invasion Of Europe and stands ready
to meet Jack Dempsey or any Other
heavyweight, white or black, In the
land. Fulton has not always earned
the appreciation Of the fans BY his
ring performances and was In die
favor when he sailed for England Las,
June. However. he has turned over 3
new Leaf. or says he has. He Il an1
ious to start anew and he Il entitled
in spite Of past mistakes. to IN oppor
tunity to make good. All he asks In Z
fair chance. Let's give It to himl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
Miami and Kentucky State
May Meet at Cincinnati

OXFORD. O., Dec. 8.-The Miami
University football team has until the
middle Of this week to accept the offer
of the University OF Cincinnati for
next Thanksgiving days game in that
city, but it Is doubtful whether the
offer will be accepted. The Cincinnati
institution IL desirous Of assuming the
entire business management Of the
game, which viii give the Miami hold.
ers Of season athletic tickets the short
end Of the deal. and Miami probably
will refuse to negotiate with the Gin
cinnau people. In the meantime MI
ami has secured an option on the Gin
cinnati national league baseball park
for Thanksgiving afternoon, and II
Is not unlikely that Miami and Ken
tucky State University will play on
this field next fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
Wilde Outpoinfed But Not
Outclassed, Experts Belieue

CHICAGO. Dec. Jimmy Wilde,
the British fyweight champion. al.
though outpointed last night by Jack
Sharkey, New York bantamweight, is
regarded as a remarkable fighter by
newspaper boxing experts who saw
the Briton's first American appearance
In Milwaukee.
The little Welshman's superb block
ing. head slipping. accurate hitting
and gameness would be more highly
appraised under the English system of
scoring points, experts agreed, than by
American. ring side men who revel In
hard hitting and a rough and smashing
style.
Wide did not box a defensive bat
tie. In the contrary, he did his share
Of the leading and stood toe to toe
and s1ugEed with his heavier opponent.
But be did not pack the punch that
was expected Of him, although his
tight Cross was dangerous until the
dnal bell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

In a close and hard fought game,
Liberty high school basketball team
broke its losing streak and defeated
the visiting Brookville quintet 26 to Is,
Saturday evening. The game was in
doubt until the last minutes of play
but with the caging Of successive
goals by Liberty forwards. Brookville
was doomed for defeat.
Liberty has had an overdose of hard
luck this season. Samuels and Snyder
two Of last years quintet, being lost
from the team, and two more grad.
uating. Coach Shook has been work
ing hard and 1t now seems as though
he has developed a winning combina
ton. ...,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

team Is all wrong. Charley Moran
lives at Horse Cave. KY, and went
OVER to Centre in 1916 to help coach
the team because his son was play
ing on the eleven. He made such .
mark. he was hired a. football coach
In 1917 He has been there ever since.
So, the five Fort Worth men made
good on the Centre team and It was
these men who ripped holes In the
West Virginia team and not profess
sional players from Ohio or any 9TH
" seaport. A statement by Capt.
Minton Of the Indiana team. which
was beaten by Centre, also spikes the
West Virginia argument.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
CENTRE COLLEGE had
NO RINGERS ON II?

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. S-West
Virginia football team. its students
and alumni can be labeled the hard
est losers In football during the sea-
son. In losing, they have tried to
blacken the mark Of team which has
created q wonderful record on the
gridiron. In other words, Centre Col
lege Of Kentucky defeated West Vir-
ginia the Saturday after the Noun
taineers walloped Princeton, Is to 0.
The defeat so ranked in the breast Of
the West Virginia alumni that they
have cooked up story which they
would have the country believe-that
the Centre team 10 q gang Of profess
SIGNALS. =, -.'...
The statement showing the invest.
CATION and which the West Virginia
people hope VIII brand the team a.
professionals can be spiked in 20 many
places It is almost shame to try to
cover all the details. To one familiar
with the workings Of the Centre Col.
lege eleven the Investigation seems
more Of joke than anything else.
AZ q matter Of fact, Centre College
had practically the same team in 1917
that It had in 1919. The five men
coming from Fort Worth, Tex, are
on disgrace to any team. Athletic Di.
rector Myers Of Centre College
coached high school team at Fort
Worth on which Minton Of Indiana
played. These five men were per-
suaded by Myers to enter Centre Col
lege. while Minton elected to play at
Indiana. The five Fort Worth players
are Mcmillan. Montgomery. Bell,
James and Weaver.
Roberts. referred to by the West
Virginia article as the Texas youth.
comes from Somerset, KY, where he
was q star on the high school team
In 1916. Mcmillan and Weaver also
played on this high school eleven In
1916, as Spaulding's Guide will show
They came up to enter Centre, but
needed another year Of high school
credits before they could enter the
Kentucky institution, 80 that they
elected to play on q Kentucky high
school team during 1916 30 that they
would be ready to enter Centre in 1917
That Moran was hired to line up the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
Gatherings From the Void Of Sport

Details Of IN interesting preliminary
to the Anyway football game has
come to light
It seems that Just before the elev-
ems took the field Bin LAnEford, the
referee, insisted that the Middies
abandon 4 signal which they had used
with much success all season and that
gu Dobie met with the demand only
when LAngford threatened to resign
on the spot II he did not do 90.
It seems that the Navy had been
drilled to start one play a. the quar-
terback called "Hikei" after shout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
CARBON!
Rid System Of Cloeged-up
Waste and Poisons
with "Cascarets."

Like carbon clogs and chokes q
motor. so the excess bile in liver, and
the constipated waste in the bowels,
produce foggy brains, headache, sour
acid stomach, indigestion, sallow skin,
sleepless nights, and bad colds.
Let gentle, harmless "Cascarets''
rid the system of the toxins, acids,
gases and poisons which are keeping
you upset.
Take Cascarets and enjoy the incest,
gentlest laxative-cathartic you ever ex-
perienced. Cascarets never grippe,
sicken, or cause Inconvenience. They
work while you sleep. A box of Cas-
carets costs SO little too.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

Practice for the Richmond high
school basketball squad win be held
sovery afternoon this week, according
10 Coach Fries. The workouts win
not be q long a. usual. but long
8nough to be beneficial to the players.
Dn account OF classes starting 80 min
ktes earlier. the workouts were made
Dossible.
Although tho / O'Clock closing rule
7Dnly slightiy inteFferes with the daily
workouts Of tho basketball squad. pros
Docts for staging tho R. n a-Sploe.
land scrap within tho next 10 dAys,
1oom very remote. Richmond III may
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

ing q set Of numberA They had an
other play which they swept into only
when the "Hike!" was repeated. On
this second play the Annapolis play
ers would rise on their toes, bunch
their shoulders a. II about to lunge
forward ~ the first "Hike!" was
called, and then put the ball into play
on the quarterbsck's repetition Of the
word The Army scouts Conveyed the
news Of this play to Coach DAILY, and
DAILY took the matter up with Lang.
ford when he met the official at the
Polo grounds.
It was Days contention that the
chief purpose Of the second play wae
to draw the opposing team off side
and Langford agreed with him. He
cautioned Dobie not to use 1t, but the
Navy mentor replied that he was EN-
powered by the rules to use any sig
nails that he devised and that he
| would not refrain from using that one
against the Army II he saw fit to dc
so. Langford thereupon INFORMED
him that unless he gave his word mo-
to employ the tactic to which Daily OBJ
tected it would be necessary to en-
gage another referee. At this Dobit
relented and put the ban on the play
Gavy Cravath, manager of the Phil
lies. who engineered a deal with tn,
Pittsburg club last summer by which
George Whitfield was handed over t
the Pirates in exchange for Case,
Stengel, only to have Stengel refus,
| to report to him. is confident that h,
will succeed In getting the efficien
but errat1c outfielder in line before tn,
opening OF the 1920 season. Stengel
! It IL said. demanded $4,000 for com
pleting last season with the Phillies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

play In the coliseum on Friday after
noon. ~-.@
Even though the spiceland scrap Ia
postponed, Richmond high will be
benefited. The team Is not rounding
into form quickly enough on account
Of the large number Of players trying
out. The real workouts will be insti,
tuted by Coach Fries this week, how.
ever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
ELks HOLD MEMORIAL.

Elks HOLD MEMORIAL
The annual memorial services OF
the Mks lodge was held Sunday In tho
First Presbyterian church.. the Rev.
J. ]. Rea Delivering the address and
l. u. Feeger the eulogy. Six mem.
bers died during The last yeaS. Many
persons attended tho services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

Hats and bonnets were first manu-
featured from braided straw at Ded
ham. Mass. in the year 1913.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
[COMOT|VE 'WHEE-E-F
II|NE THOSE IN FRANCE
Vlistlcs &C Southern Railroads
Amuse Overseas Tankers
Going Home.


vhen asked what struck him the
hnqt forcibly about the railroads
|dtahg hts last troop train trip, Army
|Septary n L. .Amoss said, without
hastation, .srhe whistles" He said
|tfs he was remarking about the Pc
|ruir 'whee-e-e" Of the Southern rail-
E6sl whistle when all the soldiers
1ssy turned and remarked that the
|IiaAville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
sioad and the French government
iAs must have purchased them from
keiame foundry.
Ahe Lad said that he had searched
fsce for the souvenir he wanted:
"a attempted to beg. borrow and
Va buy one: but that he was doomed
b disappointment and that he had
aEequently refused to bring any
kkr relic home. But" he said the
Edsouthern roads beat me to it, for
he seem to have landed the full
,bk Of French railroad whistles-
Hbe can get one after ALL"
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
COOKS FOUGHT IN
TANKS, SAYS NEAL
Corporal Tells of the Heroism of
Maj. Sasse and Bravery Of
Many Other Comrades.

Telling of the enslavement of a Bel
gian girl by a German officer, of the
enthusiasm of two cooks who fought
and were wounded in a tank and Of
the heroism of Maj Ralph, l. Sasse,
Corp. Otis S. Neal of the 3O1st Tank
Battalion described the part played
by him and his friends in the British
operations.
Every man will be proud of having
served in the battalion" he said, "and
especially of having had such a lead
er as Maj. SasSe, who led us on foot
many times and reorganized scat
tered doughbOys. He got hot food for
US. led US on long hikes when he
might have had ride and won our
love and esteem
Neal declared that Sergt. MCGOWAN
of Company A, of which he. too was
member. did well. He told of the
finding of Lieut.. Hart just climbing
out of tank. The officer, he said,
was almost black. having been badly
Gassed. He ordered a litter for q
wounded man. and when one was OBJ
tained the man was borne back to
safety.
The losses of Company in the
first light, said Neal. were six killed
and sixty-three gassed or wounded.
he mmSel1 was severely gaSSed Whle
trying to help a comrade. He had to
remove his mask when he became
sick
Speaking Of Capt. Kit Varney, his
commander, he said: HE won our
admiration for his bravery and kind
ness. He was like a father to US. Not
man had to be ordered to go for
ward, as they all had such faith in
their commander. We were harassed
by enemy planes and explosive shells,
but the captain was the coolest man
/ ever saw. He showed no lack Of
courage when the hnal~moment came
and we went over the top. He was
killed while walking in front of his
tank, pistol i'm one hand and trench
spear in the other His death was
sad blow to the boys. His grave lies
near Bony In front of the great Hin
denburg line. He died facing the en-
emy.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

War Camp Community Service ad-
NlseS> this paper that the w. G.. C. $.
CIothing Canteen, conducted by the Mil
itary Wool Shop at 5lS North Charles
street. Baltimore, has proven a big sue
cess and that more than $500 worth of
clothes and furnishings have been sup
piied men about to be discharged or
already discharged during the last
month: All the men who have patron
lzed this institution have voiced entire
satisfaction. The stock that is being
carried is being greatly extended and
enlarged. and all men in this camp about
10 De discharged are advised to get In
touch with the w. G. c. S. Clothing
Cnpteen for their civilian needs They
are assured Of hearty saving.
Requests for speakers from among en-
listed men who have seen overseas. serv-
Ice are, received daily by War Camp
Community Service, and this 0rganiza-
ton Is endeavoring to secure a list OF
speakers that can be called upon from
time TO time to I'LL these demands.
These speakers are required to appear
before church, school and social gather
ings Of all description. Any man will
ing to take hold OF this work is request
bureau, War Camp Community Service,
Hoen building, Baltimore.
Last Saturday evening the new dance
and recreation room of War Camp Com
munity Service In the Hoen building
was thrown open to a packed house, this
Notwithstanding the fact that ii was not
definitely decided until late in the week
that Saturday would be the opening
night. A vaudeville program, in add-
tion to the dancing, was greatly enjoy
ed, and an invitation is extended to the
men Of this camp to be among those
present at these dances which will re-
pace the dances formally given at the
w. C. c. S. hotel across the street each
evening of the week.
The Rotary Club committee. in charge
of War Camp Community Service Ofii-
GERS Club, 1902 North Charles street in
vites all officers to be present at a dance
arranged for next Saturday evening,
April IL. These dances. which are given
every other week, are proving very pop
ular and a large number Of officials is
in attendance each week. Officers are
requested to bring their ladies.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
MAKES STRONG PLEA TO MEN.
Chaplain Browning at Main ~"
Pleases Hundreds.

Declaring that unless men awakened.
to the spiritual benefits of the war.
the great struggle which cost the
lives Of millions would be marked IN
the greatest calamity in history was
the statement made by Chaplain
Browning in his sermon in the ."Y"
auditorium Sunday evening.
He was speaking on the subject OF
Palm Sunday and what 1t meant in
the Christian world" He urged the
men TO renew their religious pledges
and to lead lives which would show
that they were willing 10 make sacri-
fees as did Christ when he chose the
way of the cross and all the suffering
and humiliation that led up to IT,
Chaplain Browning Is associated
with Epiphany Chapel at Odenton
and served in the Army overseas.