davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
BURLESON ODDAJE VIA
SCICIELOM LIME TELE-
GRAFICZNE I TELE-
FONICZNE.

Washington, b czerWca. - l.
obawy generalnego strajku ope-
ratorow telegraficznych / teleto-
nicznych gen. poczmistrz Burle-
son rozkazal wczoraj wieczor cd
dac wszystkie linie telegraficzne
i telefoniczne napowrot w}ascl--
cielom prywatnym.
Skoro tvlko otrzymano zawla-
domienie, re rad zupetnie znosi
kontrole mad temi liniami, pre-
zydent uni telegrafistow J. Ko-
nenkalnp natychmiast proklamo-
wal strajk 5000 operator6w, pra
cujacych dla Western Union
Tel. Co." w dziesieciu poiudnic-
wo-wschodniach Stanach i roz--
kazai, aby strajk ten powoii pre-
noszono do innych Stanow, ce--
lem zaprowadzenia generalnego
strajku w kraju'
Konenkamp domagai sic Cd
Burleson'a aby udzieli} TELEGRAPH
stom koncesyi w chwili obejmo-
wanna kontroli mad liniami przez
Rad, oswiadczajac, re jezeli tego
dobrowolnie ME uczyni, to wywo
Iany bedzie W kraju generalny
strajk. w odpowiedzi na te po-
grozke gen. Poczmistrz zagrozi},
ze skoro linie telegraficzne znaj-
duja sic W rekach rzadowych, "a
den strajk ME bedzie tolerowany.
Me zwazajat ma to oswiadczenie
Burlesona, prezydent unit natych
miast przystapif do wprowadza-
MIA w zycie planu wywoianla
strajku, aranzujac go stopniowo
- najpierw W Atlanta. Me mo-
gao zaradzic niebezpiecznej sy-
tuacyi, Burleson zmuszony 70
stall do zniesienia kontroli tzado-
wei, ably W ten sposob ME shahbic
i$tniejacej administracyi, oraz ca
lei demokratycznej partyi.
Rad POLSKI PRZYRZEKA
BRONIC ZYDOW.
Washington, E czerwca' -
Department stanu oficyalnie "a
wiadamia, re prowizoryczhy rad
polski oswiadczyl, il ME pozwoli
ma ,,pogromy" zyd6w w Porsce i
ze wydai stanowczy rozkaz utrzy
mywania W kraju wzorowego po
rzadku.
,,Prowizoryczny Rad polski," l"
donosi komunikat departamentu
stanu, ,,uroczyscie zapewnii lea
gacye amerykansKa W Warsza-
vie, ze stanowczo sprzeciwia sic
wszeEkiej dzialalnosci anty-semi-
ckiej, oraz, re absolutnie ME po-
zwoli ma zadne przesladowania
zydow W tym kraju i natychmiast
zaprowadzi takze odpowiednie u
stawy, celem ochrony zydow.
.Powyzsze zawiadomienie Ia
iaczone W depeszy Warszawy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, piatek. 8 c1erwca: sw. Nor.
berta.
Jutro, soboea, 2 ezerwca: Sw. Ro'
berta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
ZNoW NAJAZD MA DROzY-
ZNE: PROJEKT NoWEGo
BIURA MIEJSKIEGO.

Komitet zdrowia z Iona rady
miejskiej wczoraj aprobowal or
dynans, opracowany przez miej-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

Gag dalszy na stronicy 8.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

Dokonczenie na stronicy 7-mej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
NOVA OLBRZYMIA FIRMA
RZEZALNIANA.
Powstafa re ziaczenia oSniu ME
zawisiych firm.

ZdW1SfyCh firm.
w Chicago zorganizowana 20
staia nova olbrzymia firma RE
zalniana kapitale $165.000,000
Powstaia ze ziaczenia osmiu firm
mniejszych i niezawisiych Cd pie
c;u wielkich firm, znanych pod
nazwa Big Five, obejmuja-
cych kompanie Armoura, Swifta,
Morrisa, Wilsona Cudahy'ego
Nova kompania jest tax wielka,
re zaliczana bedzie do najwiek--
szych, tax re w przyszioSci mo-
vic sic bedzie tylko Big Six.
Do organizacyi novel kompanii
doprowadzif syndykat bankow
firm finansowych, ma ktorych
czele jest Imbrie and Co. z Chi
cago. Syndykat ten zajmuje sic
rozpisaniem papierow wartoscio-
wych. Prezesem novel kompanli
Jest J. A. Hawkinson, >dawny Wi
ceprezes firmy Wilson and Co.
Nova kompania' ma zak}ady W
Stanach Zjednoczonych i Kama
die, a pozniej bedzie je take
miaia W krajach zagranicznych.
Interes bedzie prowadzony ma ska
le w proporcyi do kapitaiu, II.
bedzie konkurowaia z najwiek-
szemi firmami.
Jednym Z urzednik6w novel
kompanii bedzie, takze F. S. Sny-
der, szef dywizyi miesa czionek
komitetu wykonawczego admin
stracyi zywnoSci Stanow Zjedno-
czonych. Snyder uwazany jest "a
jednego z najlepszych znawcow
przemysiu rzezalnianego w tym
kraju.
Hawkinson jest~t t. wv. ,,self-
made man.. Jeszcze ME ma lat 30
a juz zajal stanowisko W pierw-
Sym szeregu w przemysle rzezal
nianym, W ktorem zatrudniony
jest cd lat 80. Zaczaf jako posfa-
nice w rzezalniach. Przez lat 20
zatrudniony byi przy firmie
Swift and Co., a przez lat 10 przy
firmie Wilson and CO.
ZNoW NAJAZD MA DROzY-
ZNE: PROJEKT NOWEGO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
Mniejsze Pa1stwa Groza Wyco-
faniem Sic z Konferencyi.
Wilson zgodzi Sic na DecyzyR AngIii i Fransyi
NIEMECkl PROTEST W SpRAWE REAskEJ REPUBLIK.
Andrassy 1ada IntsrWsncy na Wagrzeeh,
lime TeIegramy Zagraniczne.

przywr6cic Niemcon wazny we
zei kolejowy Pi}a (Schneide-
muehl), oraz dystrykty Cora
(Grgan) i Rawicz ma pofudnie
Cd Poznania, tyn warunkiem,
ze kolej z Rawicza do Lissy po-
zostanie w rekach polskich.
z wiarygodnych- zIodsi zape=-,
wniaja, re wskutek powzietych
wczoraj postanowieh Rady CITE
rech rezultat jej odpowiedzi ma
kontrpropozycye pokojowe ME
mieckie powinien przynieSc zada-
walniajace rezultaty.
(Przyp. Red. DE-. Ch.: - De-
peszy tel ME nalezy przyjmowac
jako zupeinie juz wiarygodna. O.
becne wiadomoSci Paryza sa ba
}an,utne polegaja przewaznie ma
spekulacyach korespondentow
prasowych, ktore So tendencyjne
czestokroc dowolne. Oto, co po-
dale W tel samej sprawie rowno-
cessna depesza The Associated
Press.)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
SCHUMANN-HEINK RECITAL.

The first big musical event of
the new season will be the Joint
recital by Nine. Ernestine Schu-
mann Heink. the world-renowned
eontralto. and Mr.. Frank La Forge.
the distinguished composer. pianist
and accompanist, at the New Ma
tional Theater next Friday after
noon.
Nine. Schumann-Heink will sing
the arias. 'Ah. rendimi' from
Rossfs "Mitrane" and "Printemps
qui commence" and Mon occur
s'Ouvre a ia voiX" from Saint
Saens' Samson ct DeliIah; a group
of songs by Mr.. La Forge-'Be-
fore the Crucifx." Expectancy"
Retreat" ITO a Messenger" and
ITO Our Flanders Boys" also a
miscellaneous group. Chadwick's
ALLAH. Indian Love Song" Lieur-
ance: When Two That Love Are
Parted" Secchi; Pirate Dreams. {"
Huerter. and Sir Arthur Sulliyan's
The Lost Chord"
Mr.. La Forge's program will in
clude Gavotte CBach). Minuette
CHaydn). Dance CBeethoven), hi.
own composition. Romance" and
MacDowelPs Etude de Concert
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
! A HORTICULTURIST'S HEART

There is one sure way of reaching
the heart of Beatrice Warren, the
talented young girl who will be seen
in the leading role of that smart
comedy. a Little Journey at the
Shubert- Belasco Theatre this even
ing, and that is to send her flower
or vegetable seeds or even books per-
tanning to their culture. Miss War
rem is a gardener or a gardeneress,
4 though she wants il distinctly un-
derstood that she is not a farmer or
a farmerette as her beautiful place
at Mamaroneck. on Long Island
Sound, is devoted to intensive cuI-
tivatiOn of both flowers and things
to eat.
Miss Warren is a practical gar
dener and the proof of this is that
not only did she raise enough vege-
tables this past summer to supply
the household, but she sold S2O6. IS
worth to the markets in New
Rochelle and Larchmont. In fact.
the early radishes. lettuce, peas. to-
matoeS. beans and eggplant from
her garden reached the consumer in
such good condition that the demand
far exceeded the supply.
1t was real work that Miss War
ren put in and not Just playing. Her
only assistance was the services of
a man who prepared the ground and
who assisted her two days a week
in the more Iaborious tasks. All
the planting and picking was per-
sonally performed by Miss Warren
and she plans to extend the amount
of ground under cultivation next
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

program of entertainment included
violin solo by Miss Rauley.. accom-
panied by Miss johnson. and a due
coNriNUEn on PAGE sEvEN -
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
NEWS OF THE FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES

year. . Joint one to Webster and Ex-
celsior Lodges last Tuesday night. was
most SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR. members and
visitoSs From this and other domains
taxing the seating capacity OF the
lodge room. The Hon. b. r. Weity de-
hvered an interesting address and
short talks were made by Past Su-
preme Chancellor Dunn and the grand
chancellor, the latter expressing his
deep appreciation for the royal recep-
ti0n accorded himself and associate
officers Past Grand Chancellor Dick.
man. on behalf OF Webster and Ex.
celsior lodges, presented Grand Chan.
cellor Patrick with a chafing dish and
Mr.. Welty was the recipient OF a cane
the presentation on behalf Of the two
lodges being made by Grand Keeper
OF Records and Seal Gasson. The rec
ords OF both lodges showed a substan,
tisl gain in membership and an In,
crease in finances for the year. Re
freshments and cigars were served.
The grand visitation to Rathbone,
Superior Lodge. No. g. Friday even
ing. was also a decided success.
social hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments served after the transaction Of
the routine business
Albert Brady. Of Blue Star Lodge
San Francisco. Cal. was among thost
in attendance at the meeting Of Cen
tury-Decatur Lodge. No. 30. last Mon
day night.
Members desiring to Join the service
class team are requested to notify Su'
preme Representative Albert Kahlert
who is in charge OF the work.
Friendship Temple, No. 8. Pythiar
Sisters. held an unusually interesting
meeting Wednesday night with PAS
Chief Freeman presiding in the alb
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
THE GROTTO.

Unusual interest Is being manifested
In the ceremonial of Kallipolis Grotto
to be held on October Is. Grand Mon
arch Jesse X. Seright. of Pittsburg,
has informed Monarch Charles ID.
Shackelford that he will be present :.
and advices from Samis Grotto. Rich
mond. and Yedz Grotto of Baltimore.
are that large delegations of those
grottoes will be in attendance.
A supper will be served at Masonic
Temple at $50. after which the
prophets will parade to Liberty Hut.
Monarch Shackelford has made a spe-
cial appeal to all prophets to take
part In the parade, and IL is expected
that the marchers will number close
to 1000
The formation will be as follows:
Police. monarch. chief Justice and
master of ceremonies; past mona archs
band. soldiers. sailors and Marines
who are members of the grotto; au-
tomobile with grand monarch and
Past Grand Monarch Edward s.
Schmid: drill corps; imps: candidates;
giee club singing through megaphones,
and grotto members. The line Of
march will be south from Masonic
Temple to G street: east to Ninth
street: north to X street: east 10
Massachusetts, avenue to Liberty Hut.
After the initiatory ceremonies the
Grotto GIee Club will put on a NAM
moth minstrel show. which Anndie
Walker. president, says will be the
best ever given by the Grotto. The
show will be staged by Prophet Otto
E. Woerner. who was formerly a
member Of Primrose & Vests min
strel show.
After the initiatorv ceremony the
Grotto Glee Club will stage a mInstre
show, followed by athletic speCisIties
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Tuesday. October "a. in the Masonic
Temple. All visiting Sir knights are
cordially welcomed

Tuesday. October "A. in the Masonic
Temple. All visiting Sir knights are
cordially welcomed.
The annual memorial services OF
Washington Centennial Lodge will
follow q short business meeting, We'd
nesday evening. October Is, at 7:3r
o'clock in lodge room No. 1, New Ma
sonic Temple. Thirteenth street and
New York avenue northwest. The
names Of the deceased members in
whose memory this meeting Is called
are as follows:
Warden r. Bishop. William T. Bur-
dine. John Richard Burr, George But
terfield. Lewis Eiseman, Myre 8. Ise-
man. Edwin 8 Keen, Herbert N.
Keene. Hanson T. A. Lemon, George
Mcclure. Benjamin F. Mays. William
B. Palmer. Andrew Renx, Noble H.
Rogers. John Henry Small, jr., Joseph
w. Stephenson, Benjamin Vail and
David volland, jr.
Friends and members of the fam
HES Of the deceased who desire to
attend the services should be in the
lobby on the third floor of the temple
about o'clock p. m. The services
will be In charge of Senior Warden
Allen E. Tate. who will be assisted by
Assistant Chaplain Charles e. FuItz,
ID. d.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Monday -calanthe. No. II. grand Visitation
Home. No. 81
Tue~uay-wehstsf. No. Z: Excelsior, No. u
CAPITAL. No d; MyrlG No Is
Wednesday : Mount Vernon. No. s.: Equal
No. II. -f.
Thursday-Ffsnkiin, No q,
Friday y-sync,sisns. No. 10. grand visitation
PYTHJAN SISTERS.
Wednesday Fhepdship Temple. No. O.
Friday-Rathboue Temple. No. Q.
Lodges which will receive Grand
Chancellor Patrick and associate
grand lodge officers In official vista
ton the current week are Calanthe
No. IL. tomorrow evening. and Syracu-
SLAMS. No. 10, Friday evening. As both
lodges are noted for their hospitality
and excellent programs presented on
such occasions these events are ex-
pected to be unusually interesting
The Hon. c. c. Dowell. member OF
Congress from Iowa. and a former
supreme representative Of the State
will be the principal speaker at Ca
lanthe Lodge. Both lodges extend q
cordial invitation to members Of the
fraternity to attend.
Home Lodge, No. 81, requests all
members to attend its convention to-
morrow night which will be called
to order promptly at o'clock by
Chancellor Commander Seeds. A
number OF members will be added to
the roster at this meeting and a COM
mittee appointed to arrange for the
visitations of the grand lodge officers
which occur on November 10.
Capital Lodge. No. "a. extends a
cordial invitation to members OF the
order to attend It's meeting Tuesday
night at which the esquire rank will
he conferred.
The first grand visitation OF the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

under the direction of Past Monarch
p. r. Pullman.
From present Indications the class
OF candidates will be the largest ever
initiated by Kallipolis Grotto, and
Monarch Shackelford is determined
to reward the prophets by giving
them the best ceremonial entertain
ment ever attempted
TIE following committees have
been designated by Monarchc Shack
elford to assist in the affair: Re.
ception Of visitors. Charles A. Ste
vens. c. p. Boss, r. W. Henke.
Charles Zurhorst; supper. w. H.
Plumnier. George c. Shafer. e. w.
Libbey; parade. Samuel F. Shreve.
H. w. Taylor. 'Phiip Nachmanl. Sam
uel Shulman: introductions. Past
4 Grand Monarch Edward s. Schmid.
Past Monarchs p. r. Pullman. ]. II.
Shreve. r. b. Dickey. f w. Libbey.
a. H. Rogers. George H. Emmons.
jr.: seating. members OF the drill
corps: assistant secretaries, Charles
NJ. Keefer. NJ w. Pickering.
! An invitation is extended all Wis
iting Prophets In the city to attend.
| The Grotto Band entertained the
Ashlar Club at Scottish Rite Hall
last evening on the occasion of the
| clubs ladies' night entertainment.
On october 20 the band and glee
club will furnish musical pro-
gram on the occasion Of the grand
visitation to Anacostia Lodge.
November 8 has been designated
Grotto night at william r. Singlet n
Lodge and Friendship Chapter. Order
OF the Eastern Star. at Tennalvtown.
Tha and drtn will fur-
; nish the program for the annual La
dies Night entertainment Of Lebanon
Lodge. october H. ;
| The Grotto Orchestra will meet at
o'clock this afternoon for final
rehearsal for the Halloween dance OF
| the band and drill corps. The dance
| will be held at the New Willard Ho-
tel on October 81. and the committee
in charge will make every effort to
outdo former similar affairs. II will
be a fancy dress ball and prizes will
be awarded for the most fancy
dressed lady. the most fancy dressed
gentleman. the most comically
dressed lady and the most comically
dressed gentleman. The Grotto Band
will alternate with the Grotto Or
chestra in furnishing music, which
will insure continuous dancing.
The Railroad Square Club. Lamb
skin Club. and the South Gate Club
will be the guests Of the Washington
Alexandria Lodge. No. %. Of Alex
andria, Va. on October Is.
Capt f. G. Parker. of the United
States navy. will be master OF cere-
monies, and will work in CONJUNCTION
with the officers OF the Alexandria
Washington I>odge-W B. Davis wor-
shipful master; ]. F.. Shinn. past mas
| ter of the lodge. and Donald Aitchin-
son.
Those who are arranging for the
three Washington clubs mentioned are
r. A. White. chairman: F. w Sharp.
J. B. Dexter. G. V. Sherwood. v. b.
Young. J. c. Welsh. J. J. Cunningham.
w. A. Cahoon. Frank White. H. b.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
MASONIC.

The Triangle Club Of Master Masons
OF the Department of Agriculture will
give a smoker at its first regularImeet-
ing Of the season, Wednesday, Octo-
Der Is. in the Perpetual Hail. Eleventh
and L street northwest, opening at 8
p. m The second dance will be given
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

Reaves. J. X. Davis. R r. Cooke,
J. G. Bodenstein. J. c, Herbert, and
William Pollard.
Arrangements have been made to
leave Thirteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue at 2 p. m. Almas Temple
Shrine Band will accompany the wish
tors.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
summer. supervising the garden
work and giving her personal at
tention to the horticultural end.

summer. supervising the garden
work and giving her personal at
tention to the horticultural end.
ARRANGEMENTS have been perfected
by T. Arthur Smith, for a special
concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra
Leopold Stokowski. conductor, Tues
day afternoon, October q. at 4:0
O'Clock. in advance of the opening Of
the regular symphony series to De
given by the orchestra starting No
vember IS
An unusual feature Of this concert
will be the concerto which has been
recorded by Harold Bauer on the
Duo-Art piano. and which will be re-
produced on this instrument accom-
panied by the full orchestra.
The program in full will include the
overture Oberon, Suite L'Arlesienne
(Bizet). Saint-Saens Concerto in u
minor for piano and orchestra and
Symphony No. s. in E minor. by
Dvorak.
Mr.. Joseph p. Morgan. general man
ager of the Crandau theaters, re-
turned last Wednesday night from a
business trip to New York in the in
terest of the Crandall circuit.
Commodore Henry. travelling repre-
sentative for the Columbia Amuse-
ment Company. was a guest of Man
ager Harry o. Jarboe. Of the Gayety
Theater. for several days last week.
David Belasco will soon present
David Warfield at the Shubert- Belasco
in a revival of his first great success.
The Auctioneer." Since the produc-
ton of this Lee Arthur and Charles
Klein character comedy at the old
Bijou Theater. New York. seventeen
years have elapsed. II was David
Warfield's first venture on the legiti-
mate stage under the Belasco banner.
and marked the beginning Of this
actors rapid rise to fame.
A notably fine attraction Is prom
ised at the Shubert-Belasco Monday.
October 20. when David Belasco will
send Frances Starr to the Shubert-
Belasco in Knoblock's latest and wide
ly discussed play. Tiger! Tiger"
fresh from its triumphant run at the
Belasco Theater. New York, where 1t
packed the theater to the doors. Mr..
Knoblock is best known to theater-
goers as the author of "'Kismet." " The
Faun.' MY Lady's Dress" Marie
Odile' and in collaboration with Ar
mold Bennett in "Milestones."
Incorporated logically in the action
Of the film version Of the Hattons'
comedy. "Lombardi. Ltd.," is one Of
he hsfl Nr-NA -
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

sence Of Most Excellent Chief Davis
who was in attendance at the meet
ing OF the grand temple meeting IN
Richmond There was q large atten-
dance of members and visitors and the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

Incorporated logically in the action
of the film version of the Hattons'
comedy. lombard. Ltd.." is one of
the most brilliant style shows ever
made a part OF a moving picture. Bert
Lytell does his best work by far in
the role of Tito lombard. the male
modiste
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

November ). In the private ball room
OF the Arcade.
The high priest Of Anacostia Chap
ter announces the mark degree for
Monday evening, October L.
DeMolay Comman6ery No. 4 viii
confer the Orders Of the Red Cross
and Malta at its regular conclave on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
Hotel As a Summer Resort.

About two years ago nine business men in Anniston bought the Anniston Inn which sits upon hill overlooking the city of Anniston, and replastered and repapered the interior, put in a fine heating system and converted it into one of the best hotels in the country" said H. B. Rudisill, who came over from Anniston yesterday on a business trip AS long as the soldiers were at Camp Mcclellan the hotel was unable to ac- commodate all who wanted rooms and meals there, but with the abandonment of the camp business fell off consider ably
 The inn is one of the show places of Anniston and as we did not want to close it we decided to reduce rates for the summer and already several families have taken rooms there The summer rates are cheaper than most good boarding houses charge for rooms and meals and many of the Anniston people are closing up their homes or renting them and taking rooms and board at the inn. We are doing this in order to keep the inn open, but of course, we hope it will not be a losing proposition.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

and bitter words. He was always in hghOHe always pined for a fight. He had something of that sturdy eccen- tricity that used to be attributed on the continent to the old. .robustious, self-centred and insular Englshmen of generation or two ago, supposed to be, and respected for being, "a lit- tie mad" Not that they were mad" and Asa Bird Gardiner showed on many occasions qualities of judgment which on others he affected or delighted to seem to throw away.
 Fashionably dressed. one of the dandies who not infrequently are made much of by the cynics of Tammany amlable and irritable, aften in the wrong and immutably persuaded that he was always in the right. pugnacious and polite, little careless about spell ing, even, as some of the antiquarians used to say, in the case of his own name, living for one doesn't know how many years in the Manhattan house downtown that he was born in, Colonel Gardiner seemed to come out of the pages of Philip Hone.
 One of the last of the old New York CTS, one of the last of the bristling in- dividuals of an earlier day, he will re- mahn in the memory of not d. few of us as perSOnage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

as General Non Ludendorff and Gen. eral Von Hindenburg have acknowl- edged defeat. Even the former crown prince stated sometime ago to inter-
 viewers that he knew when the jig
 was up. Surely these worthies have lost theirhold on the German imagin- ation. There was a, time when the words that fell from the lips of such demigods as Von Hindenburg and Won Ludendorff were accepted as gospel. Now, apparently, they are not be- lieved.
 Von Hindenburg and Won Luden- dorff were not really beaten. For some reason they merely think they were, so keep up the good work at Versailles and be as impudent to an American soldier in the army of oc- cupation as that patient young man will permit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
A NEW YORK CHARACTER
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
 ~ OL. ASA BIRD GARDINER, dead W in his eigthieth year, was an
 old First warder, one of our genuine indigenous Manhattanese, a salient, extremely individualist. and notable character already become lit tie pale. perhaps, in this ever-rushing movement of city now become almost too large to know or care for, or re- member anybody long.
 He was man of education, a soldier active judge advocate, professor of law at West Point government counsel in the Ftz-John Porter case, once the most celebrated of the many contro- versies left by the Civil war. He wrote excellent law books. He came most directly to public attention as Mir Richard Croker's district attorney; he sprang to immortality by his supposed tarus, a saying he denied. But his es- sential genius was that of getting into and making trouble. He was always storm center. From judges and gov ernors to Secretaries of War and mem bers of societies of illustrious decend- ants of the generally yeomen folk that settled the American colonies he at tracted and loved to attract, heated