davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22
BULGARIA. HAS
TOO MUCH HUN
Hunger, Politics, and Ger.
man Abuses Cause
Distress.

From Bulgaria come stories of army
mutinies. Gear Ferdinand leaves foI
Germany with nervous breakdown
And Madrid asserts that his death
will be followed by q Bulgarian re-
public. What In, wrong In the small.
est of the central powers2
The answer is food politics, the
Dobrudja, and too much Germany.
Ip q Sobranje, or Bulgarian parlia.
ment. Of 2t3 deputies there are ten
parties. and they are In a state OF
chronic war. In the last two years
they have accused one another OF
everything from grating to helping
in the distribution of the entente
pamphlets and Wilson speeches. with
which entente airnen have lately
been deluging the whole. Bulgarian
front.
Overthrow Premier.
For a time in July six parties acted
together to overthrow Premier Radios
lavoff. But his successor, Malinoff,
could not induce more than two to
send representatives to his cabinet
Radoslavoff was accused Of being toe
friendly to Germany. But we need
not think on that account that Mali
noff is friendly to the entente. Al
he has announced quite frankly, he
is simply for Bulgaria first.
Hunger really overthrow Radosla'
voff. While Bulgarians. claimed they
were starving he allowed food In
quantity to be exported to Germany
and Austria both. Bulgaria exported
other things. Rich In tobacco. She
did not ever keep enough at home &c
supply the army. With a wool cliI
last year of 100000 pounds she Is
also without clothing.
DobrudJa a Question.
Germany had sown her rea
dragons teeth in Bulgaria. by Civ
ing support to Turkeys claims II
the Dobrudja. Germany doesn't in
sist that Bulgaria share the Do
brudja with Turkey. Won kuhle,
mann merely suggested that Bull
garia will naturally and as a re
compense for Turkish assistance
give her territory elsewhere. pre-
sumably to the south.
For u.s." says the Preporetz. tn
premier's personal organ. the ques
ton simply does not exist" Al
Turkish claims on Bulgaria wer'
settled in 1915. Bulgaria" say
the Kambana, will read the word
| of the German secretary of stat
with the bitterest disappointment.
other papers are more direct
Treaties between allies" says tn
| nationalist Mir. ought not to b
mere scraps of paper. or alliance
themselves will have no value"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22
Liberty Loan Ending
For Mail Suggested
By Thomas A. Edison

Thomas A. Edison has suggested
that every letter written in the United
States during the next i've weeks
shall close with the words, Yours
for the Fourth Liberty Loan"
The suggestion has been adopted
BY the Liberty Loan committee, and
is being sent broadcast throughout
the country. yl t-.,.
II every person, business firm or
corporation follows The suggestion
the Postofiice Department estimates
the slogan. sYouTs for the Fourth
IibeFty Loan WIZ be uttered more
than 100000 times every twenty-four
hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22
TO EXTRADITE
ROY MURDERER
Arrangements Being Made
to Take Ben Rubin to
Fairfax.

Ben Rubin, the self-eonfessed slayer
Of little Eva Roy. win be taken to the
Fairfax County Jail as soon as Com
monwealth Attorney Ford can COM
plete arrangements for his extradition,
according to an announcement made
by Mr.. Ford last night.
Fairfax County officials believe that
the escaped convict's story of the
crime is the true one even though Ru-
bins account Of the murder is lack
/, ing in many details. The nervous ex-
element, under which the man is
laboring. may account for his lack Of
memory.
Rubin was examined thoroughly by
y Attorney Ford yesterday. but hello to
" the same story told in previous eX-
- aminatious The fact that repeated
srueIlngs have failed TO break down
the mans story. seems convincing
- evidence to the Fairfax County author
tiles that the true murderer is at last
- in custody.
Rubin's inability to remember parts
II the crime have inclined police de-
ectives TO the belief that he was
eIlinS the story in an attempt to
: Escape the consequences of the
rhine for which he was arrested In
this city.
z. ID was thought that Rubin was IN
der the impression that in case he
was brought to trial in Fairfax and
acquitted, he could not be held in
washington. This fact, however.
has been pointed out to him without
changing his story in the slightest.
Thoroughly Cross-EHamined.
= The man was under almost con-
! slant examination throughout the
IN hn NJ .
T Charles l. Foster. superintendent Of
<Sthe Iorton reformatory. talked to
Afim for some hours, and later in
lhe day Attorney Ford and De-
Elective Payne continued the eXami-
: nation. Typewriter copies OF the
= questions. and answers during the
examinations have been taken by
: SIR. Ford to Fairfax.
Rubins story is that he murdered
Eva Roy on August 6. to prevent
her giving him into the hands Of
.the authorities. When he first spoke
40 her, he tod the authorities. he
had no intention of killing her, but
: became excited at her threats to
sxive him Up, and strsngled her be-
fore he realized what he was doing.
z Finding that the child was dead. he
half carried. half ragged the body
short distance away from the
E.s Il the murder. and tied her to
20 -. me hope that those finding
g1- .-r I'd think her a suicide.
.asI-. ueOple of Fairfax
~ N~- S-.Ia.0 declared that
tn. n..s. %. O.. cal criminal was
at la ..I- ~. and that Lou
Hall shU-T eleased Mr.. Ford
stated last L. that the woodCut-
ter. however, would be held for a
few days, at least.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22

Represent II NatIonalitIes.
Seventeen nationalities are repre-
scented among those of the foreign
legion who are here. As a whole.
the Legion represents fifty-fve ma
tionalities. Every man of the Leg
ionnaires who are here has been
wounded from one to five times, and
some were members of the organiZa-
ton when that legion won its name
for desperate lighting in other small
wars.
These fighters are NOT anxious to
tell Of their thrilling deeds. and their
frequent reply through an interpreter
is, Don't remember; rye forgotten"
Frisco Man In Legion.
The "Americaine," as he is known
10 his comrades, is Sam MacJohnson,
a native of California. He was born
in San Francisco and left this coun-
try when he was , years old. For
getting his native language, he speaks
only French However, the slim,
light-haired young American The is
really an American. having never be-
come q naturaliZed citizen of FranCe),
seemed TO be delighted, as was learned
through an Interpreter, to be back in
his native land that he hardly re-
members. Young MacJohnson is an
artist and was a studio dwelleT in
Paris before he enlisted in the For
eign Legion. He wears Chevrons to
denote that he has spent three years
at the front. Fifteen months Of that
time was spent in a hospital. He
has been wounded twice. The first
time he was wounded two steel-nosed
bullets fired at different angles, met in
his body and We're fused together. He
carries the two bullets that form the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22
Germans Shell Alsace
Front with Gas.

With the American Army in Alsace,
Sept 2L-The Germans are Smelling
our Alsace front with gas, using
new large protector ranging quar-
ter Of a mile. They threw 5000 shells
over into our lines in two nights.
Three wounded prisoners captured
by couple OF American cooks assert
they believe the war will be over in
four or six weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22
Rubber Employees Drill
AT Goodyear Tire Plant

Military drills are given during
the working hours on Wednesdays
and Fridays OF each week for in
spectors and foremen at the Good
year Tire & Rubber Company,
Akron, Ohio. Soon after their
formation a large number of the
girls. Joined the classes and have
become very proficient.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22
Pensions for Preachers.

preachers pensions" will be the
subject of addresses to be given al
the .McKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow by District Supt
John r. Edwards. Benjamin W
Meeks. executive. and ". J. T. B
Smith. OF Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22

Referring to the mortal peril IN
which Poland today finds herself, the
Milan Corriere della sera sees only
three means Of defense for that
country: First, the resistance of the
allied armies from the North Sea tc
the Adriatic; second, the resunp.
ton OF an active policy on the part
of the entente in Russia; third, a
revolt of Slav and Latin nationals
ties against the regime Of the Haps-
burgs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22
Allied Naval Uaits
Sink z Ships.

- With the Allied Army on the Arch
angel Front, via British Wireless.
Sept. 2.-A successful, operation by
the naval units of the allies was car
ried out September 16 on the River
Dwina. This resulted In the sinking
of two enemy ships, the capture OF
three guns and the infiiction OF heavy
losses upon the enemy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22
BULLET MISSES LENINE.
Soldier Makes an Attempt to As
sassinate Bolsheyiki Leader.

from iKeff reports an attempt to as
sassinate Lenine. Bolshevist minister
Of war and marine. The attempt is
reported to have been made by a SOL
dier who fired a shot that failed to
find its mark.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22
FOREIGN LEGION MEMBERS
STIR CAPITAL PATRIOTISM
One "Americaine" Among Seventeen Nation
alities Represented in Detachment Visit
ing Here-Promote Liberty Loan.

Highly decorated members OF the famous Foreign Legion
France who here the Fourth Liberty
thrilled and dazed Washington yesterday they dashed about the
city automobiles with their coo and evidences of
traordnar bravery Every from bebboned
medals pinned his breast Every the flaming red silk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22
China Recognize. Slovaks.

London. Sept. z.-OficisI reeosni-
ton Of the Czecho-Slovsks is re-
ported tonight IN a dispatch from
Tientsin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22
Turkish Prestige Drops
With Palestine Defeat.

\ London. Sept. 21.-The Turkish Ma
blus army. which suffered body blow
from Gen. sir Edmund Allenby's
British expeditionary, force in Pales-
tine. comprises the flower of the
Sultan's armed forces. 1t is now
established the whole Turkish army
numbers not more than 10000 COM
bative troops.
AIlenby's new campaign. which is
still in its initial stage. is therefore
bound to have a far-reaching effect
upon Turkey, an effect which
observers here believe must make
itself felt in the political domain as
well as in military respects. With
every succeeding Turkish reverse in
the field the power Of the young
Turks becomes more precarious, and
the young Turks gained their power
mainly through the promise to recon-
quer Egypt
In the Mohammedan world Tur-
keys prestige. already seriously
impaired, is suffering anew. Each
new British victory spurs the
Arabs determination to free them
selves from the Ottoman yoke. 1t
10 signIfoant that Arab tribesmen
took a material part in Allenby's
success in the last three days. cut
ting the Turkish communications
at.vital points.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22
CHARLES TO ODESSA,
Rumanian Crown Prince Flees from
Country.

Geneva. Sept 2l-Charles, crown
prince of Rumania. has fed from his
country to Odessa. Russia.
A redeclaration Of war by Rumania
against Germany is among the posi-
bilities of the immediate future, it
was reported Thursday. Queen Marie.
Incorporating in her anti-German
feelings. was reported as the prime
mover in the agitation for new
declaration of war and Crown Prince
Charles is known to be In fully SYM
pathy with her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22

While Turkey is thus being made
subservience to a losing master,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22
Seventh &
Eye Streets
Remember, This Is Salvage Day
Don't Waste Paper

needed to furnish the home ambdon--and holds firmly quality
considered We ouvaud when price compared At
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
NEWS HAPPENINGS
AEOUT new Castle
Boy Scouts of Town Con-
tinue TO Swell Uncle
Sans War Fund
COUNCIL TO TALK
OF FIRE TRUCK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, April 9-The Boy
Scouts OF New Castle are stlll on the
drive for buyers Of war and thrift
stamps, with James Wilson stin in the
lead.
Postmaster Murphy reports the fol-
lowing sales:
James Wilson, $3.50: Frank Bacon.
S7Os5 Harry Ahern. $500; john
Barnes, s26iO: John Wallace. si7 30,
John Leach. $3.50; Edward Challenger,
$40; Edward Naylor, g; Samuel Nc
Knit, 81 so; George Tobin, 81 80; James
White. 70 cents; David Harrington, 5l
cents; Douglas Proud, % cents.
The scouts last night made prepara-
tions 10 take part IN the Liberty Loan
drive. Scoumaster Edward Naylor re-
ports that the scouts are showing keen
Interest along this line. The appllca-
ton cards have arrived and the scouts
are assigned 10 different districts which
they are TO canvass. Older scouts are
appointed as leaders and they are "a
report their progress once a week 10
their scoutmaster
II anyone IA is to receive a visit from
some Boy Scout the scouts will APP
Evening journal., 1918-04-09

letlc Club. This game win be called at
3 o'clock at Battery Park.
Mr.. Lanahan and Mr.. Keebler left to-
day for The main oflloe OF the British
Ministry OF War, there 70 bo assigned
30 other places.
The New Castle Band was practicln9
last night Tor the LibNty Loan parade
ncxt week.
Mr.. White Is making improvements
TO his Ice cream parlor.
George Unger Ford who has been
very III, IL Improving.
The mems committee OF the Liberty
Loan drive held a meeting last n ghi
In the Century Club parlo-s. The com
mttec reports very satisfactory prog
ress, although lts work has been some
what retarded because the government
has been unable 10 furnish all OF the
necessary printed mclter up 90 this
time. Part Of the forms have arrived
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
.S15.OO0.OOO MORE
Asked FOR HOUSING
Baruch Requests That Large
Sum Be Lent TO Muni.
tion Makers
MEANS GREATER
OUTPUT OF YARDS

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Bernard Ba-
ruch, chairman Of the War Industries
Board, appeared before the Senate Mill
tary Committee yesterday 10 urge the
Immediate making OF a lump sum ap-
proprlatlon-the minimum was fixed by
MIR. Baruch at Si5.00,0O00-to be used
for the housing Of workers at muni-
tion plants throughout the country,
He suggested this money be made avail
able for loans TO the munitions corpor-
ations for use as a housing fund.
It was pointed out TO the committee
for example, that the Bethlehem Steel
Company could increase Its output more
than one-quarter II housing accOmmo-
dations for additional operatives were
forthcoming. Housing accommodations
for 6,0O0 men were needed right away
Mr. Baruch explained. and the Bethle-
hem Corporation has every facility foI
this stupdenous Increase in production
except the necessary accommodations
for the operatives.
The suggested appropriation, Mr.
Baruch explained. was entirely apart
from The s6O0O0,OOO housing bill now
before Congress. Mr.. Baruch's testl-
mony was given behind closed doors
but after the meeting It was said thai
In all likelihood the appropriation
would be forthcoming.
In the secret session Mr.. Baruch dis.
cussed the present rate Of production
in munitions, which the committee saiC
was fair" although slightly disap-
pointing In view Of the optimistic an.
ticipations Of the past.
The reorganization Of the War In
dusires Board under Mr.. Baruch's vlr.
tual dictatorship also was discussed. Il
brought considerable qualification C
the Senators who had advocated thl
creation Of a munitions directorate
through specific legislation earlier Il
the year to find that Mr. Baruch In hil
reorganization schemes had been fol
lowing voluntarily practically the SAM
lines OF reform which the war munl
tions ministry bill would have pro
vlded by statute.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09

nreciete 10 II such person VIII call
upon or write, asking for an interview.
Last nlgns was the regular time for
the payment OF dues for the New Castle
Building Loan. Judging from the num-
Der OF people who were seen going into
the bank thero is plenty OF money In
New Castle.
The Woman's Aid Society OF the Meth
odist Church met in the parsonage last
night There was also an Official board
meeting held In the parlors Of the
church.
A reception VIII be given the Hev. Mr.
Bick.ng and family on next Friday cve-
ming. This reception Will be held az
usual In the Sunday school room Of
the chcurh. musical program will
be given along with literary features.
Word has been received from Clarence
Auld stationed at Camp John Wise, San
Antono o, Texas. Mr.. Auld is a truck
driver 10 the aviation section.
George Madden, Of Camp Dix, spent
Sunday with his parents mere Mr.. Mad
den was with the Camp Dix Band which
played Tor tho Liberty Loan drive pa
rade I'm Wilmington on Saturday.
NAANN liNIiN NA ANNW AAnAlH arc ANNh-
ing forward with interest 10 the comedy
'Never Again." which will be given by
the Aphas Dramatic and Literary Club
OF 81. Peters Church on April &c and
AZ. ]. II. Conner Is the director.
Harry Dennison, employed ln Coast
Survey work, Is home for a few days
The local committee on the third Lib
erty Loan drive Is making big prepara-
tlons for the parade on the 18TH
Alexander Gallagher. OF Third street
a clerk In the postofnce. Is seriously
/ H.
City Council and the IRE company will
meet this Friday evening 10 discuss the
| purchase Of a motor FIRE truck.
The New Castle baseball club held q
meeting last night 10 discuss the sale
OF the fence which surrounds the base
[ bali diamond This is 10 pay of som,
debts which occurref last year.
The New Castle Reserves viii pla,
their first game Of the season on Satur-
] day afternoon with the Newport Ath-
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
CHEsTER GETs NOM TUNns.

CHESTER Pa. April g-Additlonal
appropriations for the flscal year, ag-
grogatlng $4,000. were made at yes
terday's session OF City Council Aside
from the appropriation Of $500 for the
building Of a new bridge across the
Ridley Greek, IN Chester Park, which
was opposed strongly by Councilman
Trainer, no other opposition was met
A resolution was offered 10 pay Sena-
tor William C. Sproul s55.5A. the
amount advanced by him 60 assist the
city In buying the old market house
property for the purpose Of construct
ing the new municipal buildings.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
NEEDLE IN HER SIDE.

Rosetta Robertson. a Negress. Gged
10 years, OF No. i2i Delamore Place
was treated at the Delaware Hospital
last night for a wound In her side,
caused by a needle. The needle was
removed at the hospital
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
CATARRH VANISHLS
Here l. Ono Treatment That All
Sufferers Can Rely Upon

II you want 10 drive cntarrh and all It's
disgusting symptoms from your system In
the shortest possible time. 20 20 your
druggist and ask for a Hyomei outnt to-
day.
breathe Hyomei and Il win rid you OF
catarrh Il gives such quick relief that all
who use Il for the nrst time are astouishod
Hyomei r. pure pleasant untiscptic,
which 4 breathed into tho lungs over the
germs, soothes the sore spots, ana heals
all Inflammation.
Don't suffer another day with cntarrh
the disease is dangerous and often ends
IN consumption. Start the Hyomei treat
mcnt today. No stomach dosing. no
sprays or douches just breathe it-that'
all. Ask y. Il. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09

herbal discovered by Dr. Pierce his
Physicians of the Surgical Institute in Buffalo, NJ Y gives
snap pep vim and vgor to have this iron in the blood
"Irontc" is blood maker, strength builder and
tonic obtain Irontic" at most drug
the VIAL you obtain test package by sending 1Oc
the InvnlIda Hotel and Surgical Institute in Rnfac
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
RRnKER GETs COMMIsaON.

John Heldmyer, Jr., a real estate
agent. Of Middletown, was awarded
si9725 commission, including interest.
from last July, by a jury In Superior
Court yesterday afternoon, In his suit
against Henry Cleayer for commission
for the sale of a farm IN st. Georges
hundred for Mr.. Cleaver. The defen-
dant contended that the sale was never
cOnsummated.
l.. Irving Handy was counsel for the
plaintifi and Richard S. Rodney fer II
defendant.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
II TAXES COURAGE TO Be SOLDIER.

It takes iron nerves, men
with red blood and the Drawn tC
do. the nerve to "buck-up", to
climb mountains, and "go over
the-top, or with stamina enough
to meet the night attack. En-
ergy is the most valuable thing
in the world. You need energy
every day, every minute of the
day. It is the same behind the
lines, In the work shop and on
the farm. What is most needed
is iron in the blood. Every man
should have as much iron In his
body as is contained in an ordi-
nary "tenpenny" nail. If your
blood Is thin, watery, your face
pale and anemic, or pimply,
you feel depressed, blue, without
energy to complete your daily
tasks. It's time to heed the warn
ing. Put fresh, clean blood in
your veins, take 'Irontic" tab
lets, a new combination of sol
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
mas ENLISTED IN MEDICAL CORPS.

Aldice J, Cieaver. son and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Cleover, OF No. go Wash
Ington street. has enlisted In the Medl-
cal Supply Corps. and is now stationed
at Camp Sherman. Chlllcothe, Ohio
Mr.. Cleaver, before enlistlng In the
army. was connected with tho 8. S
kresge Co., OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
FIRE DAMAGES SMITH SHOP.

The Phoenix Fire Company respond
ed TO an alarm Of firo last night when
live Goals set Ore 10 the floor OF the
blacksmith shop OF Elmer =. Price, No.
Si3 French street. Tho 1re did only
slight damage.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09

torlai SET fort tlat it required a con
stant tight TO get city authorities to
pay the teachers a reasonable salary
and that In the end Il was not the
teachers who are "the Victims" so
much as the millions OF children
throughout the United States.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-11
WE HAVE GOT TO WHIP THE HUNS AND WE CAN DO IT

NEWARK, Del, June II - Former President William Howard Taft, Tn address this forenoon before the grad uates or the Delaware College, smd that America must go into Russia and make an eastern front which has been lost through the treachery of Germany
 While establishing the eastern front is a great task" said Mr. Taft, mo task is too great for the United States.
 "We have got to whip the Germans.
 We have more money, more mm- itionS, and will soon have more man power than any country in the world.
 We have all of these for the pun pose of ridding the world of the Ser- bent Of militariSm."
 The cheers that greeted the remark able and forciful utterances of Mi. Taft were deafening and continued u- abatcd for several minutes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-11
TO BRIDGE TIE WORLD
 BY SHIPS

SOUTH BEND, lnd., June II - Chairman Hurley, of the U. S. Ship ping Board in a public speech here last night stated that the United ota Ces in 1920 will have a mercant marine of 25,OOO,OO0 tons, the greatest com merce fleet ever assembled in the his tory ofthe world.
 "We will link Northern America with South and Central America, said Mr. Hurley, "by weekly steamer service and enable the Latin American countries to utilize their unlimited natural resources in the freest com petition with other nations.
 "We will also bridge the Pacific ocean for transportation of the United States to Japan, China Russia Austria lia and the Orient. We will continue to promore Americas trade with Flu rope and become the greatest com mercian nation in the word".