davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04
IN ME to wszystko, co mu kaiR;...
a coz bedzie p6zniej? P6znieJ Mem.
cy naprawde pomysla o ,odwecie /
pomscie, jak to JUL reraz groin.
Niemoy mad Ba1tykiem,

Spojrzyjmy ma zachowanie sic
Niemc6w - wszedy, gdhekolwtek
tylko wchodzi sic y mimi W stycz--
nose jakas-na punkcie postano-
wien traktatowych: Mp. W krainach
nadbaltycEdch - Wfeny, re Nietncy
wciai STA sic trzymaja, BE obalilf
tam zaczatki republiki Iotewshej, a
nagro1ii SLIME r~epublice estoiskiej;
Nicmcy tam wciqA - 1 zostaja, a
mane So giosy n~iemieckie, Oswald
czaJace wprost he sic stamtad ME
rusty wcale wojsk niemieckfch, co
najwyiej mysla wojska te pchnat
wskr6S Rosy1.. ma pomoc Kofcza-
kowi przecfwko bolszewikOm?....
Przedsiewziecie to niSmieckie - je-
si naprawde weszIoby W Gym, waz-
ne kate iywic p~odejrzenia: wszakAc
Cd Niemcy dotad wlasnie z bolszewi-
kamd rosyjskimi trzSmali, ME z Koi-
czakiem, Denikinem nj z innymi,
zwalczatecymi bolszewikow; wsIak-
he w wojskach bolsSewfckich Office
rami 50 Niemcy. Niemcy oddali boz
szewikom swe W Rosyi Lapasy ANU
nicyi, artylerye, Eywnosc, ba ma
wet ich taktyki uczyli geueralowie
niemieccy!.. I teraz maja CT SAM
Niemcy iSG zwalczaG bOlszewik6w,
kt6rymi ich dowodza O~ficerowie, kt6
rzyby do Mich strzelalI Y n~iemieckich
ar1nat 1 mitraliez?.. Mocno sic to
wydaJe podejrzane 1 nicprawdoPOdo-
bne - powtarzamy.
Przypuszczac nalely, zc Nicmcy
metoda swoja kretaczo = intryganck4
- szukajs tam tylko znowu jakie--
COS wybiegu 1 pozoru ably wojska
Nv zachowae W owych Okolicach 10
syjskich, ably ich ME musiec usuwae'
czego sic domagaja Alianci, ich Rada
1 komenda ich najwyisza, W osobic
marszalka Focha: FoCh wydaf byt
rozkaz, by Niemcy precz zabierali sic
z nadbaltyckich %prowincyi czy re-
publik: lecz dowodzacy tam niemic'
cki general, V. Goltz Zwlekal zwlc-
kaI tygodniaIni calymi, nj tn teraz
nadchodza wicsci. IL woiska swe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04

skierowaG ma on ma bolszewik6w,
cZyli - macy to przecie, IL Goltz
wcale ME mysh posIucha6 Focha, he
wbrew nalSazowi jego>i wlasnym o.
bfetnicom - mysli zostaG W Rosyi,
a tylko chce sic nieco usunat, re zas
ME moie otwarcie - Aliantom IA
przek6r - stana6 pc stronie bOlsDe-
wtk6w trocko . leninowych, przeto
zapowfada, Re ku Koiczakow1 mysli
sic przedziera6. :. Czysta frontal.
Kolczak "a Uralem, a Goltz mad Bal
tykiem: pewnieby re try lata upfy-
nelly, nlmby sic d ,,sprzymierzehcy"
5etkneli ze SODA W warunkach ro-
syjskich dzisiejszej DOLBY.
q
A potem - prosze wspomniec, tAk
to Nfemcy pisali 1 pisa o koiczaku'
tNk kpin 1 kpia z Jego wojowania'
q lego postep6w, csy STRAIT; W g1o-
- w.
sach nie1niecldch wszystkich -
prDebija sic zupeAnie wyraznie SYM
petya ola bolszewik6w - antypatya
zas al nadto widoc7nn 4 naciekla ola
Kolczaka. . I teraz Niemcy maja
is6 wspiera6 Kolczaka przeciw boil
szewikom, kt6rym cd cDas6w pred
brzesko . litawskich patronowali?'.
Gadat to komu innemu, ME narn!'..
NV IA dobrze znamy fa1sh 1 pr7enie-
U~fercnosc niemiecka -. w dodatku
iesncze doda6 nalsEy ola .pednego
scharakteryzowania sytuacyi W IRA
mach nadbaityckich, IL 50 n Sic
dzibs typowego niemiecktSgo jun
keretwa, arystokracyi - naJnar'
dziei wstecmic1ej, jaka sobie wy
obrati6 MONA, trzymajqoej tam
wielkie zieuni obszary; tn aryStokr%-
eva .wyzbyt sic swego ME zechce' a
obawia sic, 1e republiki move, ich
rzady narodowe - ME niemfeckle.
leoz lotevskie, estohskie, CIV jake
inne - ME pozostawia junkr6w MIC
mieckich w niezakl6conem wladaniu
latyfundyami nadbatycEieani, przeto
tylko ma m~ilitaryzmie niemiecko =
pruskim moga CT ~tunkrowie zakia-
da6 swoje stany posiadania: ia oko'
licznos6 tel chyba wiels waiy - ka'
TEKA
zdy to zrozumie - W kweStyi uHS-
mania sic Nienc6w rad Baltykiem''
Tuz o miedze - sytuacya podoD-
ia: ma Iitwie: Niemcy stamtad Ia
bieraG sic mie'i - bodaj iuz busko
pol roku tenn, n OTTO many wiaho-
moSCi. IL ME zahraIi sic Z caiei Lit
WV 1 po dziS dzieh, he wiaSnie oil
strony nadbaltyckich ziem woi--
ska nieanicckie nicustannie zapuszi
czaja zagony IN Iitwe, n nawet re-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04

sic do matki. - lake mu ma /
mig7
- Edward.
\ czy potraii wraz 7 nami
wytrzymat truly wojcnnc:
AIatka wybuchncia piaczcm'
! PolozyIa chudq rcke ma jasn2 sld
wke ch}opca i lkaiqc, mowi'a:
MAJ moi i dwoch juz synow
Ileglo ma polu bitwy... trzeciI
valley jcszczc... to SzoSty | O.
statni! Me mose jcdnak utrzy-
mac 90 w domu. Rwie sic W pole
Ii powtarza, re iSt mus. - Tylko
blagam Gle, panic kapitanic. GU
wal mad MIN i powr6t mi go zdro-
wego. Jestem teraz sama zu-
pelnie juz sama...
Zaniosia sic znowu placzem
rzewnym.
- Zrobie wszystko, co tylko
bedzie w mel mocy - odpowic-
dziai kapitan - gdyby jednak
miaio go spotkac nieszczeScic. to
Ilegnie "a ojczyzne i Swietq spra-
we.
|. Kobieta oddalila sic tlumiac
lkanic i jeki bolesne, co jej piers;
Irwaly. Chfopiec pozostai W obo-
zie.
! Wkrotce ,,maIy Edek", jak 60
uazywano powszechnie w obozic.
zostai ulubiencem wszystkich
rajbardziej jednak przypadi do
serca olbrzymowi t~rebaczOwi.
Gdy droga byia fla, gdy pre-
chodzic trzeba bylo rzeki i stru-
mienie, trebacz braf ch}opca wraz
Z bebnem ma ramona, a podczas
dfugich, forsownych marszowfo o
bill to wszyscy zolnierze ma pre-
miany.
Maly dobosz smiai sic, szcze-
b;otal, bill w beben. a starym wo-
jakom serca rosiy ma widok tego
pelnego zycia i zapalu dzieciaka.
Slohce schodziSo juz re zlanego
krwia pola bitwy, a BOZ wrzai cia-
gle jeszcze. Dopiero ciemnosc no
cy zdosa{a rozdzieliG obie capable
walczace strony.
Teraz ma pobojowisku zamigo-
tally tn 6wdzie blebne ogniki, To
szukano z latarniami polegSych
towarzyszow broni. Co chwila
wnoszono Swieze nosze do namio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04
ZaloSona 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 4303.
ZARZAD GLoMNYi

GAFNstD
Ks. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
Ks. A. A. KiowO. Vice Moderator.
Wojciech F. Soska. OreZes.
Antoaina B~sranowska. Wice-prezeska.
Wotciech MeuktCki, Wice-prezes.
Tomasz s. Blachowski, Sskretarz.
Franciszek Witkowski. Skarbnik.
stanisIaw Lic=manski. Dyrektor.
Wladyslaw Lopatka. Dyrektor.
Antoni MazUrk. Dyrektor.
Leokadya EOhczyk. Dy rektorka.
Sa,onea Urbanska. Dyrektorka.
Franeiszks Bieschke.. Dyrektorka-
d.. FIR. a. Duiak. LekarZ NacZelny.
Adv. Piotr 2, Mindak. Doradca Prawny.
Be~ta c. wottaIewIcz. Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODgINY BIUROWEI
Biuro Zarzadu Gfownego otwarte W
dni powsZednie cd godz. 9-tej rano do
6-tsj wiecZorem, (w Sobote do lei po-
poludniu). wIeczorem. W dni powszed-
ME z wyjatkiem soboty)). cd godziny
T-mej do 9-teL. w niedBiele I Swieta
urocEyste. bluro Jest zamkniste.
PreEesa; W poniedziaIki i plstki wie-
czorami Cd godziny 7-meJ do 9-teJ.
Wszelkie correspondence do Glowne-
20 PreZesa nalezy adreSowac:
wOJCIECH r. SOSKA,
I455 w Division STR Chicago, III.
srody / ezwartki. wieczoramI cd godzl-
ny 7-mei do s-tsi I Cd 1-szsj pOpoiu-
dniu e~odziennie. Z wytatkiem soboty, Cd
9-tet do 1-szeJ.
~skarbaikni w wtorki, srody I piatkl
Cd godziny 7-meJ do 9-teJ wieczorem.
B~kladanin oDiat. Wszelkie oplaty do Ra-
sy Gl6wnej przyjmujs Kasyer Giowny
podczas godzin oflsOwych, albo we dnie
W godzinach ofisowych. Sekretarz Ge-
usFalny.
WszeIkle IIsty nadsylae nale7y ma re-
&c Sekretarza ~Generalnego:
TOMASZ 9. BLACH0WSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
Ass w. Division str. Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
PrzekaW bankowe pocztows
(checks, money orders etc) nalezy wy
ssawiac ma organiJacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
4 p~rzesylac pod adresem:
FIR. WITK0WSKL.
I455 w. Division str. Chicago, Ill
MACIERZ P0LSKA.
Biuro ZarZadu Gl6wnego:
1867 w. Division Utica
Ma drugiem pIetrxe.
Chicago, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04
Korespondencya
RedakcH.

%. r. smalski, - Pismo otrzy-
malfsmy, lecz niestety. podobtzny W
MEM Zamieszczone, "a slabe So do
reprodukcyi: Ia zyczliwost I pamiet
o mas uprzejmie dziekujemy.
W. Komiiiskd (?), Newark. -
SIuchai Pan rady jednej, ME die
sieciu. Raj napisalismy, co mySlimy
1 zdania ME zmieniamy. Zreszta po-
radz sic Pan KonsuIatu Polskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04

ia Town Of Lake MONA orrly.
mac ,,Dziennik W nastepujacych
m~iejscach.
-
1919 So. Lincoln ulic,
ITS ~. Gonna uilc&
~MIELzYNSKI
TIA w. ts-ma utica
STREJSMAN -.
4S0e Loomis utica.
HoNDs -
Anna vi. i Racine ave.
LOPACINSKI
1859 GrosS ave
S. ITALIAN. -
1012 w. 51-ta III. Sklad rlszy.
BOCHNIAk =
1916 w, l3-cis utica
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04

O,hrzy,, ;cLn,j cicho. Uczu7 W
~ ~, ~oi..o,,, y. oczach ,zy
~o,1.cc
To r., ,o,zc;y;cc onatrzvl
.,,:o ,~zcd :r;orc;, rzck} r.
do,. ms,.,z,;.c ~, Ie1acc zw}oki
C.,o+,
;ojricrz nrzcd sko
,,,;o,, zcrv.9} = siebic seek; ! oh
w;oz,, n;c,,: rcszte mo;ch n6r, =
w.. ~; l,rcv n;c rszIa \ orzcc;ez
u;odu;o, 80, 5o ;cs,cu loco ME
,ru,;,c;c,cr,
,..r IL. ro;+ros-
,.,;... ,,,.,.n oho.. dz;cc;c fro
.Im;.., ohhooc, z;c,n;
..;o,;o,, nhrno,, M oro-
,..-,.L ,:,..nor,
:.,.o
E,I. o,
~, ., v.s+rds
.; ,,;o .l..o li,;o
L.,; .,,,.o na: go; clio
;s,
-, L.L. :
I
~
'0oN" g.,
A "'o'i
'''e II" ''0'"" pa T'FIll
o"o DS'
s1oN'' ',,',
wy 49,,
H'' d.
INV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
DID, O po
"'ir|' 'N -"
.. "a1oI.o ~I,.;n. n,Laa.;
T L.:..: .:.;
,,,L
Chho;oc ad,n.o1 CO uosro;o1
f0ddrch,, cora s,oh;a; woI,;s;
pa cbv.il; odezw,, sic zn6w
c.,-r oo,,;o+,; ooudrau,
oAm,;a ,n,+,,d hroo; ;soi; -,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04
MACIERZ POLSKA.

lest orsanizaeya 1aczaca mlodziez pol
Ika obojga plcl W pTacaCh naukowych,
patryotycznych 1 bratniej pomocy Ola
Dodnieslenia ducha moralnosci i dobro-
5ytu W spo{eczenstwie. a s~zczegolnie
nisdzy mlodzieza polska. Mozna zapt-
sac sic ma posmiertne cd lat IL do IS;
"a czlonk6w StowarZyszchych beZ o.
~Eranicxenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04

oaknyeA naIbsoFUa Aaeio00Ut
w~yhajscych M kieSsSniS lAtWewt1N
ayoh. .is ma DZIEHN1K CHICAGO
XXI ma swych sEpAlticA. b. sSwMs
vracujs dla dobrA ludu. ohsukanata
fire sAlss" atAnowc1S y DzInrtlL
KU CHlcAGoeNH S~gl&AGAAS ~
~ HeSNA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04
.StanoWisko Francyi Wo-
bee KtamStW 0 PO-
glOmaCh.

SIC poo data ogo llpCd 90 ,,huIye
"a Warszawskiego" o stanowia-
ku, zajetym przez Francye "
sprawie zydowskich os~zczerstw 0
rzekomych pogromach w Pol$cc,
co nastepuje:
Jak mnie informuja, iakt POI
pisania przez delegacye polSE4
traktatu O mniejszosciach mar
dowych wywolai wsr6d miejsco-
wych Rotszyld6w, Cohn0w, 10
now, Cohenow i Lewich gruDe
niezadowolenie. w traktacie tynn
dostrzegli ori chec zlikNid%
wanna sprawy zydowskiej i Wy
dzielania jej z dziedziny aktua!-
nycll dyskusyi. To tez &c zdwoio-
ma energia biura propagandy zy-
dowskicj zaczeiy rozsiewac str1-
szne wiesci o pogramach zydow.
skich w Polsce.
Prasa francuska naogol bardzc
zyczliwic ola mas usposob.on>.
wrzucaia tc goio$lownc Informal
eye systcmatycznic do koSza.
Wobec togo wplywowi zydu
zwr0ciIi sic do garstki deputowl
nych kt6rzy talk jak mp. mark
d'EStroubcillon o~bciqzeni Sa dlu-
gami. proszqc ich 0 move bczpo.
Srednic zaatakowanic francuskic-
go ministcryum spraw zewnetrz
nych w Spraw;e zydoW$kici.
,Pos}uszni czlonkowic lzby wy
stapili wczoraj Z LISTEN do pama
Pichona. opiewa jacym mnici w
cej, zc haiba jest ola Erancyi. /"
mic ona stancia ma czele ruchu.
majaccgo ia celu obrone ucicmic
zonych W nicludzki sposGb MA:
zydowskich.
Pan Pichon natychmia>t udpo-
wiedzial i odpOwiedz jcgo warts
jest podkreSlcnia, gdyz w~ystqp!
on katcgorycznie przcciwko idci
scparatyzmu zydowskicgo.
..Dclcgaci ~francu$cy. m0wii r
Pichon, zawszc dziaial; przcc;w-
ko pr~zcsadnc:~u rozwiqzaAiu SPA
wy zydowskici. przcciwko nada-
niu zydom takich paw, kt6"ch.
mogly wywolaG niechet wspolIv-
jacych T. mimi narod6w. W'asn;c
najbardzicj ola zydGw niebcz?'r
czncm i szkodliwem byloby
przvznanic in speeyalnych przy-
wilcj6w. gdyz naSzym cclern O.
~statecznym jest zlanie sic tyc'
. mn;ciszoSci Z caioScia narodu. q.
bv p6Zn;ci ME bvio zadncj r0z.
nicy miedzy nicmi a rcsztc oby.
| wateli."
Otto tea francuska. tea, re-
MONA, caicj cyw;lizowanej Fran
icvi.
Antvscm;tvzm? 7 pu1ktu WI
dzcnia p. Pri}uck;cgo - taH.
Pod wzgledcm Fran
eva lest bardzici antvzvdowska,
nj kazdv inv nar6d ma swicc:c.
lest II przcc;wniczka zdeklaro-
wanna zarponu / zvdowskicgo "a
cofania.
Mkt tax. lax Francuz ME Do.
,raf; nowicdz;et sole huff. gdv :,
sno+L, r ro5acvn ;nstynxtem ~
dowsk;m, Tub cdv uslvszv w die
,;cy H., Tenn,. zarpon widow.
ski Lecz r5wniez Mkt tax iah
rra,cuz ME- no+rafi ? TAXA szczc-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-04
Rsud ndrodu pESes ndr6d Ola
nn1Od1, ME sgi1ts"s poDEeEschni
Otoml
- Abraham LHcoLR

NstUuEe ,stdnu UsssdsEs zv0-
ksuJq ste u zdGnfu, se must Lst-
MED EJednocson0, niRaUIsEn0
HaROZSQdH0 PoISkG.
- Woodrow WILSON,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
War workers disappearing.

streets no longer eddy with torrents
of war workers. The principal pedes-
TRANS these mid-September days seem
to be army officers wearing silver
service Chevrons and rusty spurs;
-home-sick wounded soldiers drearily
awaiting their parole from hospitals;
detected Representatives, and the
usual quota Of tortoise speed govern
ment employees, languidly walking to
and from their gentle tasks in the
department buildings.
The scores of magnificent struc-
lures brought into being by the war
rush give Washington the appear
ancc Of a city all dressed up with
no one to come Many of the great
buildings are virtually deserted and
now 20 many valueIess properties.
The housing Quarters-by no
means lacking in architectural
charm-erected on parks and waste
SPACES for the hUrdes of war work
ers stand mute and almost empty
evidence Of the maeIstrOm that was
today's vista presents a horizon al
most as staEnant as that immSCtal-
lied by the Ancient Mariner.
Time Change for Prices
Talk Of the impending visit to
Washington of the Prince o. Wales
brings to mind the criticism of the
capitals appearance by the young
rams grandfather on the oCca sion of
that earlier visit half a century ago.
According to an English journalist
who accompanied the royal party. the
then heir aT0arent called Washington,
and in particularly Pennsylvania ave-
nue., one Of the most hideOus collec-
tions Of structures he had ever seen.
A few Of the landmarks of that
earlier day still desecrate the lower
roaChes OF the great thorOughfare. as
for example the old National Hotel.
which = still conducting business as
usual" - rates barely exceeded by
New York's first class hotels.
The new Treasury annex, the War.
Navy and other new structures. the
magnificent Red Cross building of
shimmorinE marble. tie towering ho-
tells along the Upper Avenue the
ypick and span nov Office buildings
in the business sections. not to men
tion the more famous Union sta
tion, Library Of Congress and the
Congressional Office structures. will
give to EnGland'S $ Youngest regal rep
resentative visrIs Of beauty surely
not to be eXcellcd in any European
city.
And when, exhausted after his prob
able reception in the halls Of Con-
gTess. wclterin- in the oppressive hu-
midity OF the warm autumnaI air,
as his machine speeds toward the
hospitable shelter Of the British En-
hassE CterritOry imperviOus to the w.
e. T. L. and RrOther VOIstead). the
young prince will be properly re-
called by the sight Of the Washing
ton traffic cops" perched upon bar
rel-like platforms. from which they
direct by semaphOre and megaphone
the sinuOus streams Of jingling pit
neys and persDirinE pedestrians.
When asked as to the purpose OF
this hghting-tOp arrangement. one
tired police called down: "Oh. Just to
keep the flivvers from biting me,
reckon" In view of the extended dog
days in the District and the prevalence
OF political rabies in the Capital City
this seems ample reason.
Famine Prices-Famine Food.
And yet there is no apparent reduc-
ton IA the peak living prices since
the great migration. Cafes reborn into
4
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
WOMEN FROM MANY NATIONS
ARE COMING TO WASHINGTON.

Thirty-four countries will be rep
resented in the first world congress
Of working women. which will meet
in this city next month. Cable
grams in the form of an official call
were sent out some time ago by
Miss Mary Anderson, the newly ap-
pointed director of the woman's bu-
reau Of the Department OF Labor
Miss Anderson is also the secretary
of the Women's Trade Union
League committee on internal rela-
tions. which has charge of the ar
rangements. 1t is planned to hold
the meeting Of the congress of
working women the week preceding
the meeting OF the international
labor congress.
President Wilson fixed the date
for the assembling Of the intcrna-
tionaI labor congress for October
o. That will bring the world con-
gress of woman workers here to
begin their work October o. Each
country represented in the congress
will be entitled to ten women dele
gates. making the total for the
thirty-four countries $40 delegates.
The representation of delegates
will come from Great Britain.
France, Holland. Denmark. Norway,
Spain, Sweden. Switzerland, Italy.
Portugal. Rumania, Serbia. Bel
Eium. Poland. Czechoslovakia, Can
ada. Canal Zone. Porto Rico, Para
quay, Chile. Argentina, Uruguay
Peru. Ecuador, Bolivia. Honduras
Nicaragua. Republic Of Salvador
Venezuela, South Africa, New Yea
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
PAUL BARTLETT
DOES FINE WORK.

Paul W Bartlett's statue OF Benja-
min Franklin, just completed, is one of
the best things that the sculptor has
done. 1t is more subtle than monu-
mental. just as his equestrian Lafay-
cite. in the court OF the Louvre in
Paris. is more monumental than subtle.
1t is true that in the case of the
famous soldier of the American and
French revolutions, the artists prob
lem Was now best to make a symbol
cal presentation OF the parsonage who,
more than any other. expressed the
austerity of French republicanism, as
opposed to the preceding royalism on
the one hand and the conQuerlnE i'm
perialism of Napoleon on the other.
Lafayette, like Washington, was \
born subject for painters and sculp-
tors. Each was a passionate believer
in liberty. and equality was part Of
the creed of both. But until the last
neither lost the air % the great aristO-
crat. The American. like the French
man. was not an individual to trifle
with. and looked it.
Even in his lifetime Washington,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21

based on ample dcoumAntation- But
above sii II n an fnterpretatssU
which is the main thing. The ooetor
may be thinking OF the per1n of ths
republic Of an experiment. in phyuacs-
Of the past Of which he was 80 large
a part, or OF theory on the subject
OF matrtmony-at any rate, here N
the man who could get comfort and
consolation out Of everything In which
his large and capacious mind was in.
terested
1t was wise to show the figure seat
ed Franklin was not graceful when
he stood up. His body was too 49,
and his legs were too short Bese4A
Mr.. Bartlett's design conveys the toAalI
OF meditation better than any oeAw
arrangement could have done. and
Franklin was nothing II not a.
thoughtful man.
;, II would be as safe for Mr.. Bart
less to rely for his reputation In
America on the Franklin-if he had
to solve it-as to base his repUte In
France on the Lafayette.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21

don. where they will spend the au-
Butler Wright. Mr.. Wright is
counselor of the American embassy
there.
Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, Mrs J.
Alaxson Cunningham and young son. J,
Maxson. jr. have returned from
their cottage, the Naples, at Piney
Point. Nd where they spent the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w Adamson.
sr.. celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary at their home On p stree
Friday evening Mr.. Adamson was
born here seventy years ago. Mrs.
Adamson is native of Hanover Pa.
The fifteenth annual reunion of the
descendants Of Henry Wolcott will be
held in Washington October I, 5 ard
at the Willard Hotel
The reunion of this family. which
has played an important part in our
history. will close with a banquet at
the Willard the evening OF the 9th. 1t
is expected that two Senators will do
liver addresses and as rumor has it.
Pres. ocnt Wilson may receive the
delegates during their stay in Wash
iEgton.
Mr. Arthur Lee entertained at the
Cafe st. Marks Friday evening with a
small dinner party.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21

Red Cross Mrs. Rea, who has been
the Inspiration of many a wounded
lad at Walter Reed and the Lady
Bountiful' of them all, received from
the boys, in addition to large silver
loving cup a bouquet OF American
Beauty roses tied with white satin
ribbon. on which was embroidered
forty stars by forty of the wounded
men. The loving cup bore the fol-
lowing fitting inscription: Mrs. H.
r. Rea. A testimonial of apprecia-
tion for her many kindnesses, by the
patients and personnel of Walter
Reed Hospital. September l6. 1919"
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton has return
ed from Bar Harbor, and is at Stone
leigh Court for the winter.
Miss Claudine Clements has Joined
her mother, Mrs. Judson c. Clements.
in their apartment at the Cordova,
after spending the summer in New
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard
and their niece, Miss Kathryn
Gwynn, left Kennebunkport, Maine,
where they spent the summer, Sat
uIudy anu Will TtlOlOT u " "dSHlHSIOtlr
arriving here on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris, of Somerset House, are an
nouncing the birth of a daughter,
Tuesday, September 16 Before her
marriage Mrs. Morris was Miss
Miriam Hubbard, of Chestertown.
Nd.
Mrs. Joseph Nevins and Miss Ruby
Nevins, of 1421 Columbia road. have
returned to the city after an extended
tour of the great lakes and various
points in Canada
Miss Tyler Cooke Norman. who is
the guest of Mrs. George Corbin
Ferine. of Baltimore. is being ex
tensively entertained. Miss Nor
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21

land. New South Wales. Victoria
and Japan.
Delegates will be required to
bring credentials. signed under seal.
by accredited trade unions. THIS
will mean that for the first time
in the history Of the labor move
ment working women Of all coun-
tries will have the opportunity to
discuss their problems.
SuppIementing the cable call, Mrs.
Raymond Robins. president OF the
National WOmen's Trade Union
League. and Miss Emma Steghagcn,
national secretary Of that organiZa-
tton. mailed n formal call to the
labor organizations of the thirty
four countries urging the delegates
to prepare and bring to the wom-
ans congress material concerning
women's employment, the employ
rnent of children. the principles Of
tho eight-hour day and forty-eight-
hour week, and other matters.
Plans for the first international
congress OF women workers were
first proposed in a conference be-
tween Miss Mary Anderson and Miss
Rose SChneiderman, representing
the National Women's Trade Union
League of American at Paris dur
ing the Peace Conference, and the
woman trade unionists of Great
Britain and France attending. The
British woman trade unionists
through their standing joint COM
mittee in industrial organizations,
asked the National WOmcn's Trade
Union League of America to be
the hostess organization in the
United States. and their proposal
was adopted by vote of the tenth
biennial convention Of the league
held in Philadelphia early in June.
The headquarters Of the commit
tee in charge of the arrangements
arc in the office of the Washington
committee Of the National Women's
Trade Union League. Lemon Build
ing, 1926 New York avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
JEWISH HOLIDAYS TO
BEGIN ON WEDNESDAY

Holiday services Of the Jewish faith
will open next Wednesday. the eewtsh
New Year.
The program of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Eighth Street
Temple, on Eighth between H and L
streets northwest, is announced as
follows:
September Anew Year C&osh Has
hana), p, m. Sermon: Gods UnfaiI-
ing Love"
Sept 25. at 10 a. m--sermon: "A
Review of 5s7e."
October 3-Day Of Atonement CYom
Kippur), 7:30 p. m. Sermon: The
Hunger Of the Soul"
Oct. 4. at 10 a. m.-Sermon: The
Days of Our Innocence" At 4 p. H.
Sermon: Continued in Our Next"
Oct. &-Feast of Tabernacles CSuc-
coth). s p. m. The children's harvest
festival.
Oct. 9. at 10 a. m.-Sermon: ''Our
Labels"
The closing days Of the Succoth
Feast will be announced from the
pulpit.