davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

~Nru H'a from OherlIn college
rH.. "f ..rruty entered the ras
rr.. department of ino GOODYEAR
Trn A. Uu0Hrr TO. Akron. Ohio.
and Hra now hua'y helping 20 win
fno war hy doing their hIt On spcei,
na un the rrnaycuou OF gas masks
frr uHr eHH.erH These .rirl4 are
from fhe various departments ~ the
school from freshmen 20 seniors.
They win spend their entire summer
vacation u their new work.
sympathy with French
NEW YORK. Aux Hr4Is1
zion that fHa Hmp1tnIea of the poo.
Pile NJ A'Rne nu1 Lorraine arc with
Trarra apparently has penetrated
% the minds of some Qt tAc membera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
Students army CORPS
SOON TO Be D'SBANDED
War Department Orders Demobii-
xation at Colleges to Begin
Next Wednesday.

The war Department today issued
orders for the rehabilitation Of the
Students Army Training Corps.
mastering out" will begin next
Wednesday and by December "a
2OO.OO0 embryo officers in 500 col
leges and universities Of the United
States viii shake OF the cloak Of
war and return to the old-fashioned
routine OF peace-time education. New
ertheless. the enlisted men will be
given the privilege of wearing their
uniforms for four months.
Plan. for Washington Outlined.
The big educational institutions OF
Washington have recei ed the order
of demobi.ization, and George Wash
ington and Georgeto. universe les
i'll tax the first steps to car. y out
the order next Wed esday. Until
December 4, however. the men in the
f1its V Ill he required to maintain
strict military discipline and the NIL
liant program y, i'll be carried out as
II the war; as still on.
Wednesday or ling Col. Ludlow,
commendant of George Washi. .gton
University, and Lieut.. Col. Book
miller, commanding the Georgetown
boys, will order personal inspection
medically, ETC., of each individual in
the corps. 1t is expected this will
require about two weeks time. After
that the work of mastering out will
be rushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
THE .STEVIES' ON PARADE.
SOLDIERS POETIC THEME

The following lines were written by
n eolored stevedore at Camp No. 4,
Base Section No. /, American Expe-
dictionary Forces, France. after recent
exhibition drills and parade. They
were sent here by Lieut.. 10y Hall
Brodie, q Washington boy, who is adj
jutant OF the camp. and who wrote
that "they are good enough for The
Evening Star or any other wideawake
newspaper. and they show that even
'steves' have bit of patriotism and
take pride in their work for Uncle
sam"
THE sTEvEpoREs on PARADE.
Doat 20 heah dem fclkses yellin'. KANT 20
heah dat storm O. cheers;
Kaia't 70. hear dat ban, s,plas'n'. driein' out
Yaia,t 70 hesh dem feet a-trampin,' keebin
tune vii dat ole BAN
An kain't 10 mark dem joyous faces VIII dem
smiles an looks so gran?
rsss-jus' see dem legs a-swingin' LAX d:
works Oh some old clock.
An De way dey holds dat strait brown line
steady LAX a rock.
Deaf 20 knew what deg Is doin, an why dey
looks SO brave:
why, ma-an alive JUS use 20 eyes. its d.
''steevies" on parade.
pefe comes de ban a-playin' lax de berry pipei
o. Pan,
Narseillaise an "Hail Columby." an de ban
ner eb onh Ian.
70. kin feel de berry tingle in dis Pure I
Turin air,
an' 70 wants to dance . tango er foxtro
anywhere.
Yo' warts to yell an kiss de nag an kill 6
million Huns.
An make de race 70 potsdam, where de ribbel
Rhine runs.
a,, dan yo, - do Eunnel sfrai1hten nm an
front his eyes.
An thrill jus grabs an holds 20 cause d.
colof's passin' by.
Now what do dey be doin', an why am dey sc
brave?
why. m.-an alive. JUS use yoh eyes. it's d.
'steevies" on parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
TWO CAPITAL DEATHS ON
T0DAY'S CASUALTY LIST

Capt. II. L. Kimmen and Private
James Dorsey are Washington men re-
ported killed in action on today's
casualty list Capt Kimmell is the
son OF Capt. Harry Kimmell. U. 8. NJ.
1881 Biltmore street He was twenty
two years old at the time of his
death. His family has been notified
Of the fatality.
Private Dorsey, q former member
Of tic DsIlI e. 4--f-, 80
killed when shell struck him while
he was hurrying to find a shovel with
..c. - u. .4.s comrades out of a
she'll crater He was with a signal
corps unit, in action, when his dam
occurred. Other local men were
wounded during the same engage
ment, an account Of which recently
appeared in The Star.
Private John Nicholson, son of
James A. Nicholson, 1924 83d street,
Is repofted missing in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29

that the existing provisions for sxcess
profits taxes have worked reeo8n:8e
hardahip on many businesses. and the
imposition Of added war profits taxes
would aggravate the situation. The
bill as framed by the finance commit
tee will be reported to- the Senate next
week. Protracted debate IL assured
The republicans are planning to dis.
ouss It at length and oppose to ths
end the provisions recommended by
Secretary McAdoc ana adopted By
finance committee democrats. Of pro:
viding for 1920 revenues. $50
The possibility Of having no new
comprehensive program Of revenue
legislation. and consequently of rails
ing less than the six billions sought
from this source before the end Of the
fiscal year June 30 next, has prompted
the Treasury to consider plans for is
suing q quantity Of short term notes
maturing In one year or less. and
paying these Off from the proceeds OF
heavier taxes which would be neces-
sary in 1890 This course would de-
pend largely, however, on the attitude
Of the next Congress ON revenue lesis.
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
ASSIGN coIoHRn rHApLArrs.
Nine. Graduates Of School at Camp
Zachary Taylor 20 Serve.

Nine ,colored Army chaplains. grad
uates Of the the Army :. Chapiains'
Training school Camp Zachary Tay.
lor, Louisville. Ky. have been as
signed as follows: American expedi-
tfonary force Overseas servfce),
Matthew W. Clair. jr, ANA Lewis A.
MCGEE; John, W. e. Bowen, jr., t5sth
Depot Brigade. Camp Taylor. KY;
Frank ". Brown. 15sth Depot Erig-
ade, Camp Lee, Va: Ellis A. Chris
tian, IS5th Depot Brigade. Camp
Travis, Tex: Eugene H Hamilton
and Frederick D. L Mcdonald, 11th
Division. Camp Meade. Nd: A. Hunt
ington HAYWOOD. Camp Taylor. Ky.
and Max Yergen. Camp Lee. Va.
These are included in the total OF
sixty colored chaplafns now in the
service of the United States Army In
this country and overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
REoRGANHING LABOR WORK.
Department Expects to Have Many
Reconstruction Demands.

Reorganization of the Department
of Labor from war to a peace basis
is being worked out by q special
committee headed by Louis F. Post,
assistant secretary of labor. The
committee, appointed by Secretary
Wilson. is composed of heads of the
various bureaus.
"All indications are" said a state
ment issued last night by the de-
partment, that the Department of
Labor will play a great part in the
reconstruction period. and number
of the special war services nov in
existence will be canable Of hard1 ng
va~'ons rhases of the rehabilitation
uroblem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
Republicans Make Clean
Sweep at Indiana Polls

In Inaiana. the repuhlicans ase
just getting through eUaatin1
up fAa recent vietoFy at the
pals. 1,he spells u war thus fas
assesseA atet ~
A solid republtean deleGation
In both houses ~ Congress. the
Arst tinae! In the Alstofy ok the
party
Eighty-tvvo out Of Toe mem.
beers Of TIE lower Rouse Of the
le8iblAtures
TAirtv-thres oat u atty Of the
state senate. -
Eiehty-two out Of ninety-two
Of the counties under republican
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
FRENCH CENSORS CUT
INTO IMPORTANT NEWS
Cableeram to The Evening Star ant
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1913.

Cableeram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.
PARIS, France. November 27.-The
people of France are beginning to
ealize that they are deprived by the
censorship of important political and
diplomatic information which is not
denied, for example, to the British and
American public. Almost nothing'wa
allowed to be published about tho
recent general strike in Switzerland.
The news regarding the political de-
velopments in Germany is being ruth
lessly abridged. Persons desiring to
be really Informed must purchase
English or Swiss newspapers which
reach Paris many hours after their
publication.
Paris newspapers have finally begun
20 protest against this state of things.
Even LIE Temps complains. "The
French reader" it says, "is being de-
prived OF news which is instructing
american and British. readers, form
'ifficulties exist :. and accustomihg
them to think out solutions and SUP
port their governrr emit with full
knowledge Of the facts"
The French censorship Is even de-
laying and operating curiously inept
r,utilations upon The Evening Star
dispatches based purely on American
Information and intended solely for
American consumption, making the
duties of correspond nts who are try
ing conscientiously to keep the public
Informed as to the march Of the
negotiations exceedingly difficult.
If France likes and desires to retain
nolitical and diplomatic censorship
This obviously is Frances affair. but
humbly suggest that the America n
public should demand an armistice of
he French censorship on purely
american dispatches throughout the
period of negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
HENRI A. KELLY DIES.
Post Office Employe for Many
Years and Civil War Veteran.

Henry A. Kelly. long identified with
the Post Office Department, and CHIEF
clerk of the stamp division for many
years. died Sunday at his home in Sea.
| brook, Md. Funeral services were held
at Perkins Chapel, Springfield, Nd,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Kelly was for some years chief OF
the classification division of the Post
Office Department. His last work in
connection with the department was
that of special agent in connection with
second-class mail matter.
He was born in New Hampshire, and
just prior to the outbreak of the civil
| war in 1861 had removed to Tennessee
from which state he entered the Union
Army, serving as first lieutenant in the
| 10th Cavalry and later. as quartermas.
ter of the Sth Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
BoIsHEvrK TROOPS GAINING.
Some Recent Activities Reported in
Baltic Provinces.

HELSINGFORS, Finland. November
OF Esthonia Wednesday said that
Russian bolshevik troops on Tuesday
captured Pskov. 100 miles southwest
Of Petrograd. The fate of the volun-
teer northern army was unknown.
1t was also reported that Dunsburg
110 miles southeast of Ffga. had been
taken by the bolshevik forces. and
that Havre. eighty-one miles south
west Of Petrograd, was being bonn
ha rded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
Unfortunate Metaphor.

Stockholm's Social Demokraten
clearly reveals this attitude in edi-
torially opposing forceful measures
in curbing bolshevism. 1t terms it as
a cancers growth within the labor
movement which must cure itself. 1t
is bad labor movement, but still it
is a labor movement and as such
should be defended against the rest
of society-that is the argument used.
This metaphor is unfortunate because
as critics who are not socialists point
out it is notorious that cancer does
not cure itself but must be cut out
with a knife. This protection is the
key to the scandinavian situation
otherwise it may appear inexplicable
TO countries like the United States
which have the bolshevik tendencies
well in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
REVENUE BILL MAY
co OVER SESSION
Treasury Sees Chaotic Con.
dition in Next Years Tax
Collections.

Chaotic conditions in the collection
of taxes next year now seem unavotd-
able. according to q Treasury state
mont which has been prepared COM
menting on the delay Of Congress in
enacting the pending revenue bill.
This statement. to be made public
shortly, will explain why the Internal
revenue bureau now is proceeding
with plans to collect taxes under the
old law. with it's levies far below
those proposed In the new measure.
The only way to avoid resorting to
collections under the old law. the
Treasury now believes. is for Con-
gress to rush the bill to completion
within two weeks Most House and
Ser ate leaders do not believe this pos
=:ble. In fact. leaders Of both parties
pr. said to share the opinion at the
Treasury that the measure even may
not be enacted at this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
Medical Students May Be First.

Lieut.. Col. Bookmiller this morning
stated that during rehabilitation
there will be no distinction bets cen
the various branches. of the corps
with the possible exception that the
medical students might be mustered
out before the others. owing to the
highly necessary scientific research
work connected with their studies.
It is understood that tile naval Sec
tons will be demebilized soon, al
though the Secretary of the Navy
has issued no orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
EXTREMISTS GAMING
STRENGTH IN NORWAY
Prominent Socialist Makes Demand
for Domination Of Army by
Soldiers Council.
BY BAssETT DIGBY,

CableErnm to The Evening Star and
Chicago Dairy News. Copyright, 1918.
STOCKHOLM, November 27.-Nor-
ways most prominent socialist, the
extremist Tranmael, has made an
other violent speech at a mass meet.
ing in Christiania. melting revolution
and demanding domination Of the
army by soldiers council. Big
events may occur any day as, the ex-
tremist socialists have marked as
cendancy in Norway, though they are
in the minority in Sweden, where an
echo would be sure to occur. Den
mark is full Of extremists.
Fear Russian Bolshevists.
Norway is somewhat anxious over
the situation and suspects Russian
bolsheFists are preparing for some
kind of move. The newspapers call
attention to the continual arrival of
Russian eouriers with quantities of
bulky baggage immune from search.
The position is such in Denmark that
only after the minutest inquiries will
.ub1es, though the precaution is nulli-
lied by the free passage of Nikolai
Lenin's couriers between the Scan
1inavian countries.
Beyond a doubt energetic measures
would have been taken already but
for the moderate socialist party in
opposition. These have been protect
ing the bolsheviki on the dangerous
assumption, which proved fatal to
kerensky, that they themselves will
De able to check tendencies to dis
order when they appear. Meanwhile
the bolsheviki are daily obtaining
numbers Of adherents who secede
mathematical certainty that this con-
inual drain must bring a day when
the bolshevik party is stronger than the
moderateS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
vENZELos DEFERs q. S. VISIT

NEW YORK, November 2s.-The
projected visit to this country of
Eliptherios Venizelos premier of
Greece. has been postponed .in view
Of the imminent arrival Of President
Wilson in Europe" said cablegram
received here by the American Hell
lenic Liberal Associa ion.
The message, signed by the premier.
was sent from London, where he has
recently been advising with allied
statesmen regarding Balkan ques-
TONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29

History shows that it Is dangerous
to believe too readily the notification
from an enemy that an armistice ha
been concluded. According to French
historians Butcher with 5000 men es-
capped from Gen. Lasalle in 1906 by
sending notice that a six weeks ar
mistice had been concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
Work May Go for Naught.

Consequently the situation appears
to be that all the work of Congress on
revenue legislation during the last six
! months may go for naught and that
the present revenue law will be en-
forced for another year, with possibly
a few additional levies.
In view of this congressional leaders
have discussed with Treasury officials
the advisability of trying to :ush
| through both houses a joint resolution
imposing war profits taxes according
to the plan formulated in the pending
BILL and adding this to the old law to
| make up the part of the deficit be-
| tween four billions, which the exist
ing law probably would raise. and the
six billions which the Treasury be-
| lieves should be raised by taxation in
1919.
See Unjust Feature. f
1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29

II you want work read the want COL
umns of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29

Word has been received by his rela-
tives here of the death of First Lieut..
Maurice L. Harding of the overseas
transport service of the Quarterfnas-
ter Corps. Lieut.. Harding. whose
home was at 90 East Capitol street,
died in France, October H.
The young soldier was the son of
Bernard and Katherine Harding. He
was a graduate of Gonzaga High
School and Georgetown Law School
and formerly was engaged in the
practice of law here. He received his
commission at the close of the first
Fort Myer officers training camp
Besides his parents he leaves two
brothers, Raymond D. aid Joseph B.
Harding, U. S. n. both residents of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
See Unjust Feature.

An unjust feature Of this program
congressional leaders think. would be
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30
SUCCESSFUL HUNTING PARTY

DOUGLAS, Sept 30.-On Saturday evening, A. I. and I. A.. Weathers chartered the big seine boat Annie B., of the Alaska-Douglas Herring Packing Co.,, and with MT. and Mrs o. E. Bennett and Mrs. Ethel Ander son as their guests. left for a hunt ing trip to Admiralty Island. The party returned late Sunday night with two point buck and all report a splendid outing. The Weathers boys made a trip to their homestead on Hump Island on this occasion and put everything to rights prior to their leaving for service with Uncle Sam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30
BAND WILL PLAY

DOUGLAS, Sept. 30-All the Island musicians will leave on the 9:45 irving at Juneau will meet the main
 land musicians at the corner of Sew
 ard and Main Streets at ten o'clock sharp. The parade and exercises in honor of the draft boys leaving for Fort Seward will take place in the forenoon as it is now reported that the Government boat will leave for the Fort immediately after lunch
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30
IN FROM sULoIA BAY

DOUGLAS, Sept. 30.-Mr. and Mrs Gene Wesehenfelder and son Ernest returned to the Island yesterday from Suloia Bay where they have been engaged with the James Box Factory interests since June. Mrs L. Bowen, daughter of MT. and Mrs Bert LoOmis,. also arrived with the party on the launch Pacific. MT Weschenfelder states that the fac tory at Suloia Bay will probably be closed for the balance of the season
 The company had more orders than
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN

DOUGLAS, Sept 30.-On Satur- day, all the children of the Island were busy making house to house canvass for old clothing for the Refu- gee collection. Some of the children took garments to the Red Cross work rooms instead of to Douglas and Treadwell schools. All the Junior Red Cross workers should bear this in mind and if any more donations of clothing are received, they should be taken to the school houses where they will be handled by committees appointed for that work
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30
FOOD CLUB WORK
 VERY IMPORTANT

The tendency is apparent in
 some communities to regard the U. is. Food Club as of small import busy doing other kinds of war work to bother with Food Clubs. This is the wrong idea. There is no other work so important as the food work. Let's consider 1t for
 !, moment. Suppose the Food Ad- he necessary distribution of food. What would happen? Disaster
 would be the result The armies of America.A Britain, France, Italy
 and Belgium would collapse. The munition workers in the same duce the machinery of war. The physicians and nurses would be unable to care for the sick and wounded. The wounded themselves would have less chance of recov- cry The tragedy of the Russian
 collapse might easily happen in any other land if the same conditions were to prevail Any one of these conditions would be sufficient to lose the war. Any of them or all of them, could easily happen if the U. s. Food Administration fell short of it's task. Can you see now the relationship between the U s. Food Clubs and the war?
 Look at it from another point Iof view. You are knitting a sweat CT for your son, your brother, your husband, your lover. How would that sweater feel over an empty stomach? You are knitting socks
 for the soldiers. Socks protect only the feet, food strengthens and
 warns the whole body. You are spending three or four afternoons week making clothes for the chill dren of France and Belgium. Which
 would make them happier, those
 new clothes or three good meals
 a day? The sewing and knitting are important. Go to it, but don't get such a false sense of proportion that you give all your time and attention to one branch of work and neglect that which is more i'm portant.
 The U. s. Food Clubs are the ap- proved means through which the
 Food Administration for Alaska is
 trying to meet its share of a tre-
 mendous responsibility. Join a U s. Food Club in your neighborhood