davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
American TROOPS
CHEERED IN LONDON
Lloyd George Leads War Cab
met Huzzahs-King and
Queen Witness March.
U. S. EFFORTS ARE LAUDED

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 11.-Troops of the
National Army of the United States
arrived in London this morning for a
parade through the principal streets
of the city. There was a regiment OF
three battalions in line. The men
were brought in from a nearby camp.
Large crowds cheered them in the
streets and they were reviewed by King
George and Amba ssador Page.
The Americans came through the
archway of the Horse Guards parade
into Whitehall to begin the march
through the West End streets and
thence to the embassy and Buckingham
Palace. Members of the war cabinet
including Premier Lloyd George. Chan
cellor Bonar Law. Viscount Miner and
J. Austen Chamberlain. came out on
the balcony at the war office and
watched the scene with interest.
The premier, hands in pockets. looked
down intently until the last American
was out of sight. When the American
flag was carried past Mr.. Lloyd George
led in the cheers, which were taken up
by other members of the war cabinet
and by the people in the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
King Observes Men.

Shortly before the troops swung into
view before the palace King George and
Queen Mary walked from the palace to
the street before the front gate, where
ican Army. The king carefully OBJ
served the men as they passed in re-
view, and afterward congratulated the
general on their appearance. He then
inspected the guard, while the queen
conversed with Gen. Biddle.
Secretary Bakers statement that
more than 100000 men are now in
France is given much prominence by
the press and cordially commented
upon. The Daily Telegraph describes
apart from other vast work of it's war
organization. 1t recalls the German
sneers at Americas efforts and says
that when Secretary Bakers announce
ment leaks out in Germany the public
there will realize, in this, as in many
other matters. that they have been
grossly deceived by their rulers.
The Daily Mail says that If anything
is needed to add to the heartiness of
the greeting awaiting the American
troops in London today it is supplied
by Secretary Bakers announcement.
The dispatch of a half million men is
really a great achievement, the Mail
says, and adds:
America has had immense and un-
looked-for difficulties to contend with.
is fast getting the better of them.
There is very much to be done before
Americas weight is fully felt, but the
government and people of the United
States are sparing nothing that will
enable them to do it,
LONDON. May 10.-King George is
sending the following message of well
come to each officer and man of the
American forces passing through Eng
land:
Soldiers of the United States: The
people of the British Isles welcome you
on your way to take your stand beside
the armies of the many nations now
fighting in the old world the great bat
tie for human freedom.
"The allies will gain new heart and
spirit in your company. 1 wish could
shake hands with each one of you and
bid you godspeed on your mission.
(Signed) GEORGE r. l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
New Liberty Bonds Down to 98. 80.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE new lib
erty Az per cent bonds sold down to a
new low record of $3.50 today. the sec
ond day of the trading in them on the
stock exchange here. The transactions
were comparatively small ones.
Later a block of $309,000 of the bonds
sold at 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
French and Turks Sign Agreement.

PARIS. May 1o.-An agreement has
been signed between the French and
Turkish governments for the repatria-
tion Of French and Turkish civilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
NO STATE TAX SINCE
NO STATE BENEFIT
Burden of Our One Tax Equals
City, County and State
Taxes of Many Cities.
D. C. NO STATE TAX D0DGER
Editorial Correspondence Of The star.l
THEODORE w. MOVES.

When unanswerable facts and lndis-
putable figures have driven to the wall
one who accuses and assails the DIS
trict as a tax-dodging mendIcant, the
last despairing stroke of the baff1ed as
sailant holds the District up to scorn as
an evader of state and county taxes.
'In every other city of the United
States there is municipal tax. coun-
ty tax and also a state tax. Here they
pay one tax, which makes it very
much less tax than I'm any other city In
the world" So says Representative
Johnson in the recent House debate.
And so say Representatives Crisp and
JUL in the same debate.
The thorough and convincing meas
urementS of comparative tax burdens,
submitted by Statistician Beales of the
census bureau to the joint congress
sional committee, compare Washing
tons taxes with those of other American
cities from every conceivable angle, ana
include comparison of Washington
one tax with the combined state, coun-
ty and municipal taxes of other cities.
Washington makes a remarkably good
showing, even when obviously unfair
standards of comparison are thus en-
ployed, which in effect imply the unjust
taxation of the Washingtonian for
"AdI Ac uOeS lOl Sel
State Taxes and Local Tax Burden.
Washington's one tax is found to COM
pare reasonably well, per capita, with
the combined city, county and state
taxes of other American cities.
Its one tax In found to exceed. per
capita, the municipal tax Of other cities,
plus what Statistician Bealex demOn-
strates to be equitable proportions of
county and state taxes.
Its one tax In found to exceed per
capita the combined city and county
taxes of other American cities. This
calculation bmits state taxes from con-
sideratfon.
While making all these comparisons
for the purpose of information. WASH
ington protests that 1t is obviously and
grossly unfair to permit atate taxes to
enter into the measurement Of cOmpara-
tive municipal tax burdens.
WashingtOn's position is that while it
has in fact permitted this comparison
of Its one tax with the combined mu-
nicipal, county ard state taxes of other
cities, 1t ought not in equity to he COM
PEELED TO do no, and that inclusion Of
the state tax in the comparison ds oh
vfously unjust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled 10
the for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication OF special
dispa atches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
WEATHER.

Fair, continued cool tonight; tomor-
row showers and warmer.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm. today: Highest. SO. at
pm. yesterday; lowest. So, at 1880 am.
today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
Alleges Increase in Rent.

Following the removal of the
armory. the Washington Market Com
pany rented portions of the second
floor of the building to an alleged
amusement company for $4,000 a year.
lI,antinued ON EIGHTH PAGE \
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-06-28
n pa "a Ea -

Lend your money as freely as our
boys are giving themselves. Buy War
Savings Stamps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-06-28
Frank Holt, Attended Meet.
ing Of Painters And Deco
rators in Columbus.

Frank Holt left Tuesday afternoon
for Columbus, Ohio, to attend meet
ing of the Painters and Decorators
Union held in that city The session
was held on Wednesday and was at
tended by representatives from all
over the state. The election of of
ficers resulted as follows:
President, Miller of Cleveland.
1st Vice-president, Hanna of Dayton.
2nd Vicevpresident Smith of Columbus
3rd president McDaniels of Chill
licothe.
4th president, Foster of Zanes-
vile.
Secretary-Treasurer, Mendenhall of
Cincinnati.
Trustees, Lee of Springfield, Mayer
of Cincinnati, Boyd Of Springfield
The next meeting viii be held in
October. preceding the Ohio State
State Federation of Labor convention.
A splendid address was delivered to
the delegates by Thos Donelly, Sec
retary Of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-06-28
To You Kaiser Bill.

To you, Kaiser Bill, we, the organ
lied workers of the United States of
America deliver our message. We tell
you plainly that you are as good as
licked right now.
We point you to our convention in
st. Paul. There is united note of
heart-deep defiance ther for you.
You told US we couldn't use the sea
more than one day week. You told
US you would carve up our country
and hand it out in slices. You told
us you would settle with US when you
got through with Europe. You told
us you were going to be boss of the
world and run it like a time clock
sweat shop. You told us our democ-
racy was no good and that your sys-
tenn was going to rule the planet.
Our government, representing our
democracy, told you there was moth
ing doing, told you that we loved
freedom too well to live without it
called your bluff point blank. We've
got a fist full of close to a million
men over in France right under your
nose. We've got more men on the
way and we've got national reser-
voir full of men left out of which
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-06-28

various drills and practices, the work
of entertainment, and the lighter mo-
ments, when the boys leave the tasks
assigned to them to indulge in pas
time and athletic sports.
Since it's preliminary showing in
Washington, few weeks ago, when
it was screened privately, preparations
have been made to exhibit "The Re-
making of Nation" throughout the
United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-06-28
Attracting Mech Attention At
The Irand Theatre.

Just what the drafted man really
experiences at Camp Sherman, Chilli
cothe, how he is received and made
into a fighting man of Drawn and
brains is now being shown to Hamil-
ton residents in ''The Remaking of a
Nation"
This, as is known by all, no doubt,
is the feature photo-play recorded un-
der federal supervision at Camp Sher-
man some time ago, which is being
distributed throughout the United
States in the interests of the boys at
Camp and for the benefit of their rela-
tives and friends at home.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the proper presentation of
the offering. Two officers and four
privates are detailed to the Grand
Theatre during the presentation here.
During their stay here the officers
and men under the command of Cap
tain Montgomery, who will personally
supervise the exhibition.
The film is of unusual interest. In
fact, it may be designed as an educa-
ton in the affairs to which the aver
age citizen pays too little heed.
| The drafted man is shown upon his
arrival in camp, and is taken through
the various steps which make him, in
the end, a resourceful fighter, with a
knowledge of military affairs and an
ability to handle gun and bayonet
as veteran.
Various departments Of the camp
are taken up. The commissary is
shown, and the manner of preparing
and serving food, from the bakery
with its eighty workers, to the cold
storage, where 10000 pounds of meat
is handled daily. There is shown the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-06-28
to pour as many as are needed to
whale the everlasting hide off you and
your plug-ugly system of autocracy.

TO pour aS many as diS HSeuSu "
whale the everlasting hide off you and
your plug ugly system of autocracy.
And we've got a movement of work
ing people ready to go the limit in
building the machinery of war. We
told you last fall in Buffalo where we
stood. We've been at war with you
bit over a year now. And we tell
you again: We tell you the decision
is made. You're licked We know
what you've got and we know what
we've got. It's a question of time for
you and your hated tyranny. The
referee is counting. You'll drop.
You can't smash our front line. You
can't smash our second line, our fac
tories and workshops and mills and
mines. And you can't smash our third
line, our determination, our spirit,
our morale. And we can smash all
three of yours. We've said it. We
mean it. We know it.
We hope somebody slips you all on
the quiet the record of our conven-
ton in st. Paul. 1t will give you
something to think about. 1t viii be
worse for you than poison in your
beer!
The Turnverein Club, of Joplin,
Mo, has voted to disband forever and
to give its property, valued at $4,000,
to the American Red Cross Society
The words with which this organiza-
: ton has put itself on record ring with
patriotism. They ought to be framed
in the home Of every foreign-borr
citizen
1--WE must realize the yastness OF
IHG CndIl2G VI COllI1L1O1io
is a unique situation, but it is sur
: prisingly clear and plain situation
We left one country. Why? Because
we were not satisfied with our condi
tions. We entered another country
with the full knowledge (unless We
were lunatics) that we had to abide
by the rules and conditions imposed
by this new country. The new coun
try was very lenient with US. VIZ
hardly knew that we were being gov.
erned. To us this war comes like {
: bolt out of clear sky. We are awak
f ened from dream, awakened to the
j realization that when we changed
$ countries it was also our duty K
change our sentiments and sympa
n thies. The object of the Verein i
+ to advance German customs, German
habits, and the German language
a This is, under the conditions whicl
d have arisen, intolerable and impos
' sible. Our countrymen can not an
d will not be expected to countenanc
u the existence of our Verein."
d This is 100 per cent Americanism.
e ~ ~ VS. Ea "a
k There is an old saying, "do wha
: you like and it is alright as long a
: you keep out of politics" Now come
along Professor Johnson, of Denisol
r who threatens former Governor Will
/ with exposure of correspondence h
d had with Prof Johnson upon the sui
= ject of the sinking of the Lusitani;
e If Willis is guilty and the Professo
n is so patriotic that it hurts him, VIII
r doesn't he make public the CORES
e pondence he claims to hold. Or pei
: haps the Professor doesn't care S
h much about mans loyalty so lon
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-06-28
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIETORS
Subscription Price IS cts per Year
Payable in Advance.

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address OF
the writer not necessarily for publication, but
as guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery OF paper.
- We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, al should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appil-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-06-28

Buy War Savings Stamps
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-06-28

as it doesn't interfere with his, the
professors political affairs. What we
are trying to figure out, is the pro-
fessor against Willis or is he for Ed
win Jones, Willis opponent?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-06-28
The Remaking OF A Nation

- q =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
iH.SII6T Falls Unconscious

mother who. is. 69 years old,
been troubled with her liver fot-
IS years Doctors said she had gall
stones. SeevraI times she fell uncou-
'sc3ods because OF these attacks. Eight
months ago I noticed and advertis-
lne1t OF hiayr's wonderful Remedy in
Toledo Blade and purchased a
bottle which did her great amount
81 nod. She continued the treat
7dent and has felt entirely well
ever since. It Is a simple harm
les preparation that removes the Ca
rfhaE mncus from the intestinal tract
and 2 HAYS the inflammation which
canes practically an stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
6icFtis One dose viii convince
nohey refunded.
aaess drug store, II. & a. Drug
co Prescription Pharmacy at Man
ngtOn and druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
RESNOL CLEARS
away EMBARRASSING
PINLPES
PIliLPES

March so-"sime time ago pinples
ebgan to appear on my forehead, and
spread so that people remarked about
them, and l didn't like 70 so any
where on that account. I tried yart-
Gus creams, soaps and skin remedies
but nothing seemed to help me. A
friend OF mine who had the same trou-
BILE told me she cleared her skin with
Resinol oitment adm ReslIof Soap. SO
I tried them. After the first appltca-
ton all the readiness and soreness dis
appeared, and afte two or three APP
pIfcations. my friends ebga to ask me
what used. my face looked 50 mueh
:sNow /. can go to places without
being ashamed OF those awful plm-
pies and never viii be without Res
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap -
CSigned) Miss Jessie Torrance, 81
Beech Street. Rutherford, n. 7
All druggists sell ReSinol Ointment
and ResinoI Soap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
HAGE
S-IS MINERS HEAD
ct President Says Lo-
M Miners Should Get
same as Central States.

To-Day c. =. Keeney, president OF
= II. United Nine Workers, OF
9 ton, stated that IS far as he
j Heard President Wilson had not
e1 the request OF the miners in
bfdmfnous coal field to be heard
% hair proposition Of receiving more
d 01ey He said he presumed in light
u che big world events developing re-
Gently that the chief executive had no
unity to decide the matter.
hat the union forces are asking
z % standardfze and stabilize the min
81 Industry so that the miners in the
West Virginia fields might receive as
1rch as they do in the central com
tfFe states, said Mr. Keeney. He
cited the case how man in Indiana
ho drives a mule at. the mine Sc
c1Tes S. q day, while IN the fields OF
his state he gets 1872. The unions
dea Is to arrange matters so that
similar work IN various fields will
ara the same compensation They
fee that even to do this the opera
Tors g necessary should put up the
pdce OF coal TO the public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
HOW TO USE VAPoRUs IN TREAT.
ZIG SPANISH INFLUENZA.

In every case call a physician
vapoRub should be used only in con-
nection with the physicians internal
treatment. Apply hot, vet cloths over.
the throat, chest and back between
TIE shoulder blades to open the pores
DIV lightly and rub Vapo-Rub well in
until the skin is red-spread on thick
" and cover with hot flannel cloths.
Leave the bed-covering loose around
the neck. as the body heat releases
the ingredients in the form of vapors.
These vapors, inhaled with each
breath, stimulate the lining Of the air
passages to throw OF the influenza
germs. In case Of head or chest cold,
which often accompanies influenza,
the yapors tend to keep the air pas,
sages open. loosen the phlegm and
make the breathing easier In addi-I
ton, VapoRub is absorbed through
and stimulates the skin, attracting
the blood to the surface, and thus aids
IN relieving the congestion within
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

S.voted to forri Z cIIbsofa It lest ttSso'
Inn dred members. ProE George b
CoIebaaI, former principal Of the
high school here and Harry Shaw. OF
Fafrmont, were present and made IN
terestfng speeches A meeting was
held at four O'Clock in the afternoon
to perfect the orsanfzatfon- District
Superintendent A L Thomas, l. s:
Schwenck and H. F. Barbe visited a
number Of district schools in an effort
TO interest the boys and girls Of Man
nington district in the organization
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
THREE MILLION JARS
= SHIPPED DURING
OCTOBER

On Monday, October 81. We address
ed an advertisement TO the wholesale
and retail drug trade, advising that We
were badly oversold, due to the influ-
enzs epidemic, stating that all deals
and quantity shipments were post
poned, and requesting that VapoRub
be purchased in small lots only. This
condition still prevails.
At this writing we have back or
ders for eighteen thousand (1S,0OO)
gross and our orders each day are
double our daily output. The cpl
: demic, however, is decreasing in most
sections, the demand is slackentns
and we are working night and day 10
catch up. In the meantime, we ask
the trade to be patient with US.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15


49, asy,d ,l,5.lli-y,. n tlieslr sE splIeres
~ 9IEif-V. ;.5Iii scarce55sy ian to Be 6Iess5
"a And WhateEer shan attend TO tzrn
our thoughts from the uureaSo
and uncharftable passions, prejud1eeS
and 5eaIousies incident to a grea@ ma
tional trouble, such as ours, and % n1
them upon the vast and long enou -E4ILs
consequences, for veal or for woe
which are to result from the Struggle;
and especially to strengthen our re-
lance on the Supreme Being. for the
final triumph OF the right, cannot Out
be well for US all.
.'The Birthday of Washington. and
The Christian sabbath. coinctdinS TINS
year, and suggesting together the
thas to come. is most propitious for
the meetins proposed
Your obi. Servt,
(Signed A LINCOLN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
HOW TO USE WIcHs VAPoRUs
AS A PREVENTIVE.

It is questionable if there IS any
thing which will prevent Spanish In
auenza, except avoiding those persons
who are spreading the disease. by
coughing, sneezing and splitting, and
by keeping up the bodily resistance by
plenty of good food and exercise IN
The open air. The Public Health Ser
vice recommends that the nasal pas"
sages be coated with weak solu-
ton OF NcnthoI In liquid petroleum
as a protective. Fer this purpose
ya2oRu5 is excellent. Just putra smaH
portion up each no5tril from time 70
time during the day and snun wen
back into the head.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
Health In Schools.

dental chair VIII be installed in a
room at the Central school as soon
IS the room can be prepared, and 4
good teeth campaign will be waged
among the pupils The services OF
three dentists have been enlisted.
4hs local board has had the good for
Time to secure the services of Miss
Elizabeth Cunningham as visiting
mise for the district. She will CO.
operate With the dental and medical
inspectors and q great deal OF time
and effort VIII be spent in persuading
Be pdpfs to be healthy. T'he move
very popular among local people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
GLAD 70 TESTIFY
Says Rs5osa Ls9g, 81! g To What
Ca1dui Has Doae Ear Ac, So
As Fo Help- eaers.gs
sSsgA' !!

Watoa. w. Va.-Mfs. S. W. G.sdwea,
q this town, says: ''ISS'1ss7 aEoat 81 years
Of age, Isrffered greany.s Sometimes
would 90 a month oF,two, aad l had
terrfbIehszdache, baci1Ss and bearing-
down pans, and Esss65fst drag and
had no appetite: TEea.. II would last
. two weeIs, ard vsss 50 weakening,
Rnd my health was avt.
My mother bought Re a bottle OF
Cardiff, aid ! begin 3 improve after
asanE The first botlle; sokspt # up I'LL l
took three II g9ieeas and was wen
aud strong, and / owe tau e Cardnl-
an married now aud have 3 children
Hayenever had To- hSve a doctor for
female trouble. dust resoFt TO cardui
Il need atcaic. Gadfo testify to
what It has done for ne, so as to help
HJod aFe neEvoIis Of. SeaIc; have head
aches, birkzches, o. any Of the other
Hiimeatsso common 20 women, why not
I'VE searad a trial2 Recommended by
many physicians In Esc over 40 ycaFS-
BeSin tslag eaftIHs tag. It may
sSifESs' VII q M EliiSe5Se yOG liked.
ts.es Nc-I90