davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-24

forced to descend while on an air raid,6
with q French SQUADRON last October
Daniels for his gallant conduct In
rescuing two ayiators from a British
r . ~Ns,e which had been wrecked or
Ostend August g, 1913.
Lieut. Gates homo is IN Clinton,
Iowa He was released from Germany
after the armistics was signed
Evening star., 1919-01-24
SLAV COUNTRIES WILL
HAVE COMMON FRONTIER
To Unite Their Troops to Cut OF
Hungary From Germanic
Portion of Europe.
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.

PARIS, January 21.-The final step
is being taken toward the long pre-
dicted establishment of common
frontier between Jugoslavia and
Czechosloyakia. Dispatches from
Prague announce that Jugoslav troops
are advancing northward through the
forest OF Bakony to effect a junction
with the CzechoslovaEs in the valley
of the Danube.
It is the intention of the Czecho-
slovaks and the Jugosiavs to form an
economic and defensive alliance cut
ting oc Hungary from the Germanic
portion of Europe by their union.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
Solved Difficult Problems.

NGaj. Gen e. F. McGlachlin as COM
naAnder Of the artillery Of the LIST
Evening star., 1919-01-24

Women's organizations in Ontario
are preparing to urge upon the pro-
vincial legislature at its coming ses-
sion the enactment of adequate laws
providing for a system Of mothers
penSia0S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
RED CROSS SHOP CHEERED.
Report shows Front OF S25 200
From Dec. o to Jan. II.

Up At the one time Haggin residence
5S7 Fifth avenue, which now houses tho
Red Cross shop a report OF sales was
handed out Yesterday by Miss Helen c.
Frick, boss of the shop. which brought
three rousng cheers from the neigh
horhood Of the treasury OF the Atlantic
division OF the American Red Cross In
East Twenty-third street.
Miss Tricks report showed that be-
tween December last and January 81
the shop had made a profit OF $4,000
Eleven hundred wonen's dresses, run
ming in price from s65 down to IS each,
had been sold-and doubtless IL mere
man had known that a dress could be
bought any place for friend wife a;
50 the shop doors and windows would
have been smashed during the rush
Furthermore and more extraordinary
the shop made Ss05 on mems sartorial
scenery. the suits selling "at prices rang
ing from $40 to the lowest priced suits
at 3 cents"
The jewery department OF the Rel
Cross shop showed the biggest receipts
of any department Mrs. Henry Clay
Frick who looks after the jewelrS
counter. turned in $3.50 on tho credi
side of the ledger. Mrs Seth Collins
military department sold 400 hats for
a total OF 81 zoo. the average price for
a female hat being 81. the hIghes,
priced s14.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
SCHIFF NOW HELPING
ZIONIST MOVEMENT
Says World. Conditions Made
Hin, Change Attitude.

Jacob II. Schiff, who has withheld
his support of the Zionist movement for
a Jewish homeland In Palestine, in a
statement yesterday announced his con-
version to the plan. His objection 10
the Zionists was I'm the emphas sis placed
on Jewish natonalism instead OF Jew
ish spiritualism. lie says that the break
ing up of Russia has left the Jews with
out community life, and that a practical
necessity for home In another land ap-
pears. lie continued:
I'VE know that in some of the East
ern countries antiSem!tism is SO deeply
imbued In the general population that
the practical carrying into effect Of the
mandate OF the Peace Conference will
not be an easy matter. Because OF
this 1t will be blessing TO the Jews In
these countries II BY the proper opening
and restoration of Palestine the oppor-
tunity be given them to exchange. II
they desire. abodes in which they are
more or Jess unhappy for n land in
which they can make happy homes for
themselves and their posterity."
The Palestine Restoration fund being
raised by the Zionists has now reached
s2.100,000. During last week 100000
was reported. Among the subscriptions
were st. Louis, $4,000; Pittsburg. s25.-
900. and Wheeling, w. Va, $4,000.
The women's committee reported $l2.-
900 In receipts from theatres. hotels and
banking houses during the week. Dr.
Stephen S. Wise. just returned from
Paris, issued a statement calling upon
the Zionists to complete the fund ir
order to make good the guarantees he
announced to the Peace Conference dele
gates and to the Zionists OF France and
England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
MRS. WAREHOUSES;
CROWNED AT DINNER
Tells Woman Suffrage Society
How She Won Swiss Despite
German Spies.

About 500 persons crowded into the
big ballroom OF the Biltmore Hotel
last night to attend dinner which the
New York State Woman Suffrage So
ciety gave for Mrs. Norman der. White
house. who went to Switzerland as a
propaganda for the Committee on Pub
lie Information. and Mrs. Raymond
Brown. who was the director in France
Of the Woman's Overseas Hospitals.
Mrs. Whitehouse departed for Swift
zerland just at the time gracious New
York proclaimed that women might vote,
and at that time the other busy suf-
frage workers gave her a gold crown,
which was intended as an unmistaksble
mark OF gratitude for the work she did
in getting the voting privilege for them.
She wore the crown last night. despite
the fact that seated on her right was
Catherine Breshkovskaya. the grand
mother Of the Russian revolution, who
spent so long in getting rid of other
crowns that she has been compelled to
spend most OF her rs years Of life in
prisons.
Nevertheless Mrs. whitehouse had a
kind word TO say for George Creel. boss
OF the information committee during the
war. She said that when she reached
Switzerland to spread American propa
EdIud WHICH "pulu teIl JuSb WHY We
were in the war she was told she
mustn't do her work openly. but anyhow
il would not do TO try TO do il silently
because there were Eve or ten or twenty
German spies following her all the time
She went out and did the job withou,
camouhage. she said. and. thanks to the
kind OF propaganda matter Mr.. Creel
sent over from here, everything went
smoothly and her job was big, glowing
success Mrs. Whitehouse said another
tig help in getting the American idea
across in Switzerland was the expert
ence she had with the New York Legs
lature fighting for equal suffrage. That
| made 1t possible she said. 10 win over
the Swiss officials.
Marcel knecht Of the French High
| Commission paid high compliment to
| the part American women played in the
| war and said France never would forget
what they had done. He said the work
| of women hospital workers like Mrs
| Brown could not be estimated, Mrs
Whitehouse. he said. went into the most
difficult spot in Switzerland. which was
! Bern. infested with German spies. tieI
work there. NJ knecht said, carried the
! spirit of defeat to Germany
| Nine Breshkovskaya made shor'
| speech I'm which she appealed Tor AID
| for Russia. especially for Russian womer
and children. who. she said, have beer
| suffering unspeaksble agon'es as tht
result OF the chaos there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
BRITISH CLAIM DEPTH BOMB.
Development of Subma rtne De-
fence Work Of the Nnxy.

LoNDoS. Feb. s.--The development az
the depth charge method OF defence
against submarine which had a great
deal to do with the lessening of the
submarine menace. was the work OF tho
British Navy, according to a semi-offi-
cial statement issued to-day. The actual
circumstances are declared to have been
as follows:
The commsnder-in chief OF the Grand
Fleet recommended in 1914 the forma-
ton OF depth charge defence and ex-
periments and investigations we're made
The Vernon Experimental School took
the matter In hand and the submarine
attack committee OF the Admiralty uiu-
mately recomme ended the adoption OF a
design which was virtually the same as
that used throughout the war. There
we're improvements from time to time.
but the British Navy adopted and de-
veloped the depth charge method Of
dfense two years ago
The British Navy also led the way
In the use and development of the
weapon and In the fitting out Of special
vessels for It's extensive employment.
The invention of the thrower and other
devices in connection with the use Of
mines was purely British"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
$1,75o,oOO SOUGHT TO-DAY.
Urged to<Contribute
to Interchurch Emergency Fund.

Tho National Service Commission Of
the Presbyterian Church has Issued an
appeal to the ministers and sessions OF
every Presbyterian church In the United
States urging a special after war Of
fering TO be made to-day, Roosevelt
Sunday.
Presbyterians are asked to contribute
sl,750,000 as their share OF the Inter-
church Emergency Campaign OF &c.
100000. This Is all to be used imme-
diately in vital work resulting from the
war. In case the Presbyterians exceed
their quota. the surplus will be con-
tributed TO the Presbyterian New Era
Movement. Roy NJ. Hart, 156 Fifth
avenue. IL treasurer.
This Presbyterian National Service
budget provides 100000 for stricken
Protestant churches in the war zone.
$500. 900 TO help returning soldiers and
sailors, S250,000 for 100 Presbyterian
chaplains overseas. $4,000 for services
in fifty camps ana twenty naval training
stations. and 100000 for various other
| branches OF Christian work connected
with the army and navy. including the
ministry to soldiers and sailors, espe-
F. clally the sick and wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
CONGRESS TO PAY TRIBUTE.
Senator Lodge VIII EulORtRs
Roosevelt Mt To-day's Session.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Congress will
pay its tribute to Theodore Roosevelt
tomorrow. Simple but impressive SER
vices will be held in the House chamber
at o'clock. with Senator Lodge Of Mas
sachusetts. one Of the former Presi-
dents closest friends, as the only
speaker.
Representative Cannon flll). who
was Speaker OF the House during the
Roosevelt administration. will preside.
and Vice President Marshall and Speaker
Clark will occupy seats on the rostrum
Former President TAFT. Chief Justice
White and the Justices OF the Supreme
Court have been invited to cit in front
OF the Speakers rostrum. while mem
bers OF Col. Roosevelt's family. mem
bers Of the Cabinet. the Diplomatic
Corps, officers of the army and navy
will have special seats in the galleries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
NOBURN FIREPROOF BURNS OUT
HObOkeB Blaze Drives Fifty Fam
HES From Their Homes.

Fire destroyed the plant OF the No
burn Fireproof Door and Sash Company
occupying half city block In Four
teenth. Grand and Clinton streets, Ho-
boken, last night. The plant was housed
in the ancient one story frame building
in which Paddy Savin and Jake KilraiI
fought heavyweight bouts. More re-
Gently II was used as a roller skating
rink, and for several months the Noburr
company has been making fireproof doors
and life RATS for the Government there
The damage Is estimated at $4,000.
An overheated gas stove Is believed &c
have caused the fire. The flames swept
through the building 30 swiftly that 4
was doomed almost before the flremeT
arrived. About Atty families were driver
| from nearby tenements. Fearing an ex
| plosion the firemen caused eight big ga;
| tanks OF the Public Service Corporation
| across the street from the FIRE to b,
| emptied Of their contents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
WARNS OF TUBERCULOSIS.
Charities Ala Association Urges
Clinics for influenza Victims.

The danger Of the development 81 tu-
berculosis from attacks of influenza from
which recovery has not been complete
led the tuberculosis committee OF the
State Charities Aid Association to pub
lish a letter yesterday urging communi-
ties to call upon their physicians to hold
tuberculosis clinics at frequent intervals,
Persons who have had influenza are
urged to submit every few weeks to med
ical examination after their recovery.
Every person who has been III with
influenza and has failed to make a rea-
sonably prompt and complete recovery
Ia urged to take proper precautions on
the appearance OF symptoms which are
80 closely related to those of tubercu-
losis and often require repeated exam
nations by expert physicians In lung
diseases TO make the distinction between
the two"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

Guerre with three palms and the La
fayette medal.
Others who returned on the Baltic
we're Miss Marie Ginopis, who has been
in charge OF the division OF films OF the
Committee on Public Information in
Italy: II. c. Oagand, director-generai
of films in Europe c. S. Van Arsdale,
also Creel worker Miss Florence VAL
entine and Miss Norma Trueman, war
workers, and Miss Mary Il. Mcdowell,
who made a survey CT the work done vy
the Y. W. C. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

This would permit such persons TO
ieave without remaining to be unfriendly
to the new nation, he said. He urged
that the purchased property could be
sold to Arme mans now In other parts
Of the world who might desire to return
to the home land.
"Such a plan would not involve any
net loss to the Government because 1t is
uncomfortable that property should fall
In price under the new conditions. and
any advance in price would make the
transaction profitable TO the Govern
ment," said Mr., Bryan. IT believe the
adoption of such a policy would not only
be Of great value to Armenia and to its
people but that II would give to the
world Just principle OF universal ap-
plication and make easier the adjust
ment OF territorial disputes in every
part OF the world"
The guests included ex-Gov. Glynn.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman F.. Mack. Lndley
NJ. Garrison. the Very Rev. II. c. Rob-
bins. Martin Kastengren, attache to the
Consul-General Of Sweden: Chew L. p.
Marani italian Nice-Consul Chew
Francesca Trausoni. Italian Vice Con
sui; DR.. Edwin r. Slosson, Theodore +.
Ion. Robert Underwood Johnson, Romolo
Trtoni. Consul-General OF Italy: Emer-
son McMilin and Chonosuke Yada, Jap
anese Consul-General
Others were Rabbi Silverman, Mrs.
Caspar whitney, Mrs. Frederick Raxter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downer Hazen,
George r. Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Huntington. r. w. Mclaughlin, DR. 4.
II. Sutherland. Samuel T. Dutton and
Victor Delbos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

An open competitive examination for
APPOINTMENT TO the United states Naval
Academy ~ Annapolis. Nd. will he held
Thursday February %. Representative
Anthony J. Griffin OF the Twenty second
New York district announced yesterday.
Applicants are requested to write to
Mr.. Grimm at Washington stating quail
ncations. The Twentysecond district eN-
tends from llTth street and Harlem
River. west to Fifth avenue. to St AIMS
avenue, l49th street and the East River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
To LIT cottonsced BIocLaG-

CoLuMRtA, s. g. Feb S.-CTrsus
Renet. former senator. announce -.
day the receipt oS tho folloWtNE ape
gram from Il. NJ. Baruch. IN Paris,
Every effort is being made ~ Hoo's-
and Mccormick toward the removed ~
the blockade restrictions on all pruiH''s
~ ,,ot.ODsead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
Lemons BODY viewed by 10000,

The body OF James 7. Lennon, four
times the Mayor OF Yonkers, who was
killed by an automobile last Thursday
evening, lay In state all day yesterday
at the Yonkers City Hall. Twenty thou
sand persons viewed IT. The funeral
will take place tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock at st. Joseph's Roman Cath
Ole Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
ALL OF U. s. H0NORS
ROOSEVELT TO-DAY
-
Memorial Exercises Will BE
Held simultaneously in
Every Section.
BIG MEETING IN TRINITY
Ex-senator Depew, DR.. Wise
and Hamlin Garland to
Speak Here.

To-day is Roosevelt Memorial Day.
Creed and politics--everything but the
Americanism taught and practised by
the great ex-President. whose memory
will be rcvered all over the country to-
day-will be forgotten as the citizens or
big towns and small gather in churches,
schools. clubs and halls to pay tribute to
and revive memories OF Col. Roosevelt.
Under the auspices of the American
Defence Society. OF which Col. Roosevelt
was honorary president. exercises will be
held simultaneously In more than 100
communities in the states proper and
Alaska. Porto Rico and Hawaii At each
OF these meetings an address prepared
by the society will be read. Also in
cities. towns and hamlets there will be
innumerable exercises directed solely by
the War Camp Community Service work
ers or by local organizations working Ill
conjunction with the service.
Prominent Men TO Speak.
In countless churches throughout the
CITY memorial services will be held to-
day, in the course Of which many promi-
rent laymen. some Of whom we're c!ose
friends OF the former President. VIII
make addresses At I O'Clock this after
noon the American Defence Society VIII
hold its chief exercises for New noFk
city in Trinity Church, Broadway ana
Wall street. when letter from one Oh
RooseyeItS closest friends. Major-Gen
I leonard Wood will be read The Rev.
DR.. William T Manning, rector OF Trim
ity. will speak on "Roosevelts Life as
Pre- sident, Citizen and Man.
The memorial services in the Cathe'
dral Of St John the Divine will be held
this morning and will include meneo-
rial address by the Rev. Henry Brad
ford Washburn OF Cambridge Mass, Al
the Republican Club exercises Charles
| +. Hughes will make the principal ad'
dress at $40 p. NJ, the chairman OF the
clubs memorial meeting being Robert
| w Bonynge, president OF the republican
| Club.
Ex-senator Depew will make the me-
mortal address at the Y. NJ c. A. spe'
cisl services in the Twenty-thrd street
| branch at 3:45 =, NJ. Women as vel
as men are invited 10 these services b!
! the ~
Garland to Talk on MY NeiEhbor.
Ham!ln Garland, novelist and play.
| wright, Will speak in the Madison Ave
| nue. Methodist Episcopal Church. Madi'
| son avenue and Sixtieth street. at
O'Clock tonight or My Neighbor. Theo
/ dore Roosevelt" The Rev DR.. Stepher
| :. Wise will pay tribute to Col. Roose
| velts memory at the services of the
! Free Synagogue in Carnegie Hall thi:
! forenoon.
! There will ne services in fact in vr
| tually all Of the churches in the city
| IN answer to the request sent broadcast
recently by a committee that included
! ex-President Taft. Cardinal Gibbons
Senator Lodge and Mr.. Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

"In saying this with all my heart
40 not wish TO be understood as favor
ing any proposal that the United States
should undertake protectorate Of
Armenia. ! do not believe that such a
course would he wise. 1t Is not neces-
sary, 1t is no more necessary that
America should assume a virtual pro-
'sctorats OF Armenia than that Great
Britain or France should assume a pro-
tectorate of Cuba
Invention has facilitated communi-
cation, hut this makes easier the sending
OF intelligence than the sending OF
armies. We desire TO see Just settle
ments, hut we have abundant OCCUPATION
In this hemisphere, and we should re-
"rFe complete freedom to determine Ia
what extent in the future duty may call
upon u1 TO participate In d!fflcu!ucs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW. Feb. s delay edl.-The
black plague Is raging In kiev and
Kovel and is also prevalent among the
RutheniRn soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

Continuing Mr.. Abbott spoke OF the
Coloners Guiidhall speech. replying by
this anecdote to the criticism of Roosc-
welt as an impulsive man.
mir. Roosevelt had the reputation OF
being extremely impulsive.' he said. "My
friends I tell Won that speech made in
Guildhall in London when the Lord
Mayor presented him with the freedom
OF the city was prepared four weeks IN
advance Lord Cromer Kitchener, Lord
Grey and other British statesmen saw
T. rad y and aon-oved II before il was
spoken. Yet the home papers said the
next daY. Just Ike Roosevelt going of
half cooked and butting in. telling Great
Britain how TO run her Government
That address sent Kitchener to
Egypt as the representative OF Britain.
II meant that after three wears the
threat had been destroyed. But for II
the Turks and Prussians would have
| taken the Suez Canal and the war would
have been MUCH longer drawn out. II
not lost Mr.. Roosevelt thus contrib
uted another element 70 success
In conclusion Mr. Abbott told of Mr.
Roosevelt's great friendship for France
and of the reply he made to the editor
the Colonels death asked him for a spe-
cial message to the people of that re-
public, The Colonel's reply was.
II have no message for France to-
DAY. have given France all that ! had.
MY one regret il that ! have not been
able to give myself"
This giving Of himself TO his coun-
try" Mr. Abbott said. was Theodore
Ecosevelt's outstanding attribute. To
serve as he thought for the hest was his
| uppt rmost desire. II was this that made
him what he was"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
ROOSEVELT CALLED
MAKER OF HISTORY
Lawrence Abbott Tells How
Colonel Saved France
From Unrest.
FOE OF BOLS4EVISTS
Editor of "OutlOOk" Relates
Intimate Incidents in Car
negie Hall Address.

Lawrence Abbott. editor OF the Out
one time contributing editor. suggested
in an address at Carnegie Hall, yes
erday. how Col. Roosevelt would have
dealt with the Bolshevist movement had
he been granted the opportunity. Mr..
Abbott related the manner In which Col.
Roosevelt once saved France from labor
unrest. and told another story Of the
Coloners militant methods Of dealing
with disturbers OF national peace.
Although TO hts own intense disap-
pointment he could take no active part
in the war. he did contribute some OF
the elements that made 1t possible 10
win It," Mr.. Abbot said, "One Of them
vas his great speech at the Sorbonne in
Paris, one OF the three that made his
tory. after his emergence from the
African jungles.
France at that time was suffering
from a serious critical unrest. the same
element that Is now called Bolshevism.
Mr.. Roosevelt in that address spoke
OF the beauties of citizenship In re-
public. He denounced the system OF
rule by savagery and assassination.
Helped France to Find Herself.
NO public utterance Of modern times
exerted so profound an effect on a ma
ton. Le Temps printed $4,000 copies
and had them distributed to all the
schools of France. The great radical
demonstration set for May was not
held For the first time IN fifteen years
the police and soldiers were told 10
Use their weapons TO defend themselves
II was in great measure due to that
speech that France found herself and
VAS able TO stand firm and mistaken In
the four terrible years Of war and
energetic. sound safe and secure.
IL was fellow guest with Mf. Rooee-
Welt at Khartoum when the Governor
General entertained Mr.. Roosevelt. ];
was just following the murder OF a lead
ing Turkish official 1t was a politica
murder. inspired by the same element
now known as RolshevIki Egypt was
In n critical condition and many feared
A pepetitior OF the Gordon disaster. The
matter was discussed at dinner thai
night
Speaking of the murderer. who was II
custody. Mr.. Roosevelt said in his owr
decisive manner. i would try that mar
by court-martial. | would give him a
fair tri9l The facts are easily estab
lished Then | would shoot him. II tho
some Government later sent an order tc
wait until the matter could be adjusted
7 would tell the home Government II wa:
too late as the man was dead That:
the only way to deal with assassina'
ton"