davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-03
PREDICTS GERMAN REVOLT
UNLESS WAR ENDS IN 1918
People Starving, Says Minister, Who
Has Been Studying at Westphalia.
Death Rate Frightful.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, February q
Opinion that unless the war ends with
in the year 1918 there will be a revolu-
tion which will overthrow the Hohen-
zollerns in Germany was expressed by
the Rev. Aloysius Daniels of Hewitt,
Wis. upon his arrival here today from
Germany by way of Switzerland.
The people of Germany are starv-
ing" said Mr.. Daniels, who for three
years had been studying in westphalia
There are few left who are more than
fifty years old, all succumbing to lack
Of nutrition. while the death rate
among the children is frightful.
President Wilson is mathematical
throughout the empire, but hardly
worse than is the emperor. while what
is said openly of the crown prince is
not fit to repeat.
II believe they will quell this in
cipient revolution. but there will be an
other unless the war ends before next
year, and that one will be the end of
the Hohenzollerns. The Germans are
tragically short OF all sorts Of food.
Evening star., 1918-02-03

the kitchen, the value of a home
budget" and the cooperation of all
the members of family in planning
expenditures
The moral obligation of a man to pro-
vide for the future welfare of himself
will be discussed at noon shop meet
ings on Friday. On that day speakers
will talk upon What Insurance the
Average Man Should Carry
Saturday will be "pay-as-you-go" day
and will be directed at merchants and
other business men as well as at wage
earners. The object will be to impress
upon all the necessity at this time of
paying all bills promptly; that dilatory
tactics have a bad effect upon the en-
tire business community. Cash buyinp
will be emphasized.
"Rummage Days" Planned.
During the week it is planned to have
six "rummage days" on one of which
everybody will be urged to bring old
waste paper, rags. metal rubber and
other salvage to certain stations and
receive either cash or war savings
stamps for them.
Special emphasis will be laid on the
need of American men conserving their
health and strength. The charge that
immortality in all armies kills more
men than bullets or hardships in the
field will be discussed by authorities on
army hygiene.
Among the arguments that will he
brought home to factory workers will
be the statement that the price of three
one barrel of flour. or twenty pounds of
cornstarch, ten quarts of beans ten
pounds of rice or other specified guam
titles of food
Evening star., 1918-02-03
PROPHECY BOOKS RICHMOND.
dlpeva WOMAN inquiries il City Has
feen Yet Destroyed.

RICHMOND. Va. February 2.-Ac-
eording to a message just received here
from Mrs. Adrienne Rastello OF Geneva.
Switzerland. the newspapers OF that
city recently published articles saying:
Richmond. Va, is about to be de-
stroyed."
She wrote to relatives here in an ef-
fort to ascertain whether they were
still alive and the city yet intact.
According to Mrs. Rastello, the capi-
tai of Virginia was among the Amsri.
can cities mentioned as being doomed
for destruction. Mrs. Rastello gave no
details from the reports as to when.
how and by whom Richmond would
be destroyed. .,
Evening star., 1918-02-03
THAN Temple. 1912 9Th street north

THAN Temple. 1912 9Th street north
west: February u. Col. James S Petit
Camp No. 3, Perpetual Building Asso-
citation. 18th and streets northwest;
February 10, Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
No. 1. Perpetual Building Association,
11th and e streets northwest: February
81. Gen, Henry w. Lawton Camp No
4, Perpetual Building ASSOCIATION, llth i
and p streets northwest: March 4, Col!
John J. Astor Camp No. 6. Stanley Hall.
United States Soldiers Home: March
go Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Camp No. 3.
Pythian Temple. 1912 9Th street north
west: March %. Admiral George Dewey
camp No. :. Masonic Temple. Sth and
F. streets northeast.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Children Required in
This Apartment House

Paris has q new apartment
house, reports Figaro, (which
will rent to NO one without chill
dren.o To rent the smaller suites
one child will do, for the me
dium-sixed apartments a pro-
suectiye tenant must have min
imum Of two children. while the
large apartments require a fam
lily Of at least four.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
TO MOBILIZE LABOR
FOR PERIOD Of WAR
Broad General Policy Is Now
Being Carried Out by
Federal Officials.
TO AVOID ALLIES ERRORS

OF special interest in view of recent
labor disturbances abroad are the meas
ures now being put into effect to
mobilize American labor for efficient
and loyal service to the United States
for the period of the war.
A broad general policy has been
worked out. after months of study
both of conditions here and of the mis-
takes made in allied nations. which re
suited in friction in the early days of
the war in both Great Britain and
France. Much advice was given by the
British labor mission, which pointed
out pitfalls encountered in England,
and made a tour of industrial plants in
this country in company with officials
of the Labor Department and of the
Council of National Defense.
Confidential reports by government
agents who studied causes of industrial
disturbances here indicated that Ger
man propaganda was busy at work
among labor especially among that
outside the scope of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and that within the
loosely organized /. w. w. These re-
ports also frankly stated that many
employers, by their refusal to recog-
nize the federation and other accredit-
ed labor organizations, We're sowing
the seed for dissension which would be
q handicap to the war.
To Expand Bureaus Functions.
President Wilson took the initial step
toward formulating a general labor adj
ministration when he named the Sec
retary of Labor as head of the work in
dicated that he would be permitted to
expand the functions of the Labor De-
partment far wider than the operations
it heretofore has carried on, and paved
the way for agencies which will re-
Quire appropriations from Congress.
which will be presented within the next
few weeks.
Much of the preliminary work is un-
der way. and the skeleton of the pro-
posed organization is being set up. For
emergency needs the 100000, 900 ap-
propriated and granted the President is
available
Because the labor administrator also
Evening star., 1918-02-03
To Form Stamp Clubs.

On Tuesday efforts will be concen-
trated on organizing war savings
stamp clubs among employees in indus
Itry. Real estate men, bankers, insur-
lance men. lawyers and others will visit
shops and factories and explain the
merits of systematic buying of the little
stamps that will do much to help
win the war" There will be a special
drive along the same line on Wednes-
day.
Thrift day in the home is planned
for Thursday. On that day building
in shops and elsewhere on THE Value
of Owning Home" and the methods
used in procuring it. Other speakers
Evening star., 1918-02-03
The Dresses!

TT WOULD seem if there were as many frocks
and STYLES as there were fair women to wear them
Some are of georgette crepe de chine satin tafeta
or serge, while goody number cleverly deve-
oped from combinations of the foregoing materials.
The styles and motifs various Basque, peplun,
hustle and coatee effects abound hustle frocks be-
wchng and then there others where the OF
is told in the lines of the satin collars and cuffs
Trimmings OF gold silk braid, WOOL beading,
steel, machine stitching hand embroidery afford much
ones fancy and every conceivable tint of the
rainbow-fesh, rose, wistara, silver smoke olive drab
tan checks king navy black-urther increases ones
selection.
Models al $3.50 are particular interest!
Evening star., 1918-02-03

is the Secretary of Labor. his appoint
ment in the former capacity attracted
little attention, it was pointed out, and
the further steps taken have not been
widely advertised The framework of
the plan by which the new work will
be organized was submitted to Secre-
tary Wilson by the advisory body. head
ed by John Lind. and including rep
resentatives of capital, labor, econo-
mists and of women in industry.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Mayor Hylan to Rest at Palm Beach

NEW YORK, February At was an
nounced tonight that Mayor John F.
Hylan, who took ONCE on January L.
plans to go TO Palm Beach. Fla. Feoru-
ary Is for a two-week rest In his ao-
sence Alfred E. Smith. president OF the
board Of aldermen. will be actihs
mayor.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Y. N. c. A. BEGINS
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
Opens in 800 Cities Tomorrow
With Slogan. "Money-MuscIe-
Mind-Morale."
TO DEVOTE WEEK TO TASK

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February "A nation
wide thrift campaign. with the slogan
''noney-muscle-m mind morale" begins
tomorrow in 500 cities and towns of
the United States by the Young Mems
Christian Association. Its object is to
prepare the millions of young men in
America for the drastic economic
changes that are expected to occur in
every belligerent country with the COM
ing of peace.
An entire week will be devoted to
the task of enlightening wage earners
as to the necessity of adjusting them
selves to certain conditions brought
about by the war. In thousands Of
churches the Y. NJ. c. A. has arranged
for the privilege tomorrow of sermons
advocating the conservation of those
things essential to bringing victory to
American arms.
On Monday a vast force of speakers,
in shops, schools, lodges and community
centers. together with newspaper ad-
vertisements. will emphasize the value
of a bank to a town. The keynote will
be start bank account today or make
a deposit to one already in existence
Public schools also are expected to hold
special exercises.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
New Work to Be Undertaken.

New work to be undertaken includes
the creation of the following agencies,
some of which will be large, compre-
hensive and national in character: An
adjustment bureau, to deal with indus
trial disputes; conditions of labor bu-
reau. to administer conditions of labor
with business plants. such as safety.
sanitation, etc; an informa ton and
education bureau, to promote sound SEN
tinent and to provide appropriate To-
cal machinery and policies in individual
plants; bureau dealing with women in
industry; a training and dilution bu-
reau. bureau of housing and trans
portation of labor; the United States
employment service. already existent,
but in the early stages of it's develop
ment. a bureau of personnel and seve-
raj other bureaus to handle special
questions.
Behind this new scheme is the prin-
ciple of streSsing production instead of
only the welfare and wage questions.
which hitherto have constituted the
scope of the work of the Department of
Labor Such questions as the introduc
tion of women and children into indus
try and the distribution of unskilled
labor among experts will be studied
closely by the new agencies created for
the purpose.
in full by the Secretary of Labor, indi-
cate the broad general policies under
which the Labor Department., in the ca :
pacity of a labor administration will
work. They are:
THE plan proposed accords with gen
orally approved theories of business ad-
ministration. 1t secures the necessary
centraliZa ton of control, together with
the wise decentralization of administra-
tion by agencies which come into direct
touch with the problems at issue"
Standardization an Aim.
Another portion of the report states:
Labor matters do not stand by them
selves. They are phases of production.
and no centralized administration of
labor can be adequate which does not
go hand in hand with the centralizat ton
of administration Of production"
The report makes plain that such ex-
listing agencies, like the industrial
service sections of the bureau of ord
nance. of the shipping board and OF the
Quartermaster Corps. are not to be dis
turbed so long as they are doing ef-
fective work.
But effort will be made to have the
standards of wages. hours. adjustments
ardized, so that workers in one branch
of the government service will not be
dealt with from a viewpoint at vari-
ance from that accorded labor in some
other branch. Every effort also will
be made to Cooperate with private in
dustry. SO that there shall not be bid
ding Sbetween government and private
plants. resulting in discomfort and in
tneluitable wage scales for that por-
tioa Of labor which happens to be in
special demand
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-12-27
FORTUNES IN OIL ARE BEING MADE IN KENTUCKY

THERE ARE thousands of people
who have won their way TO fortune ana
life long in ependenCe through good
investment in oil. Right now, the Gov.
eminent is urging the development OF
ever acre of Oil Lands in this country
Prices for oil were never higher, oil Is
here, Billions and Billions Of gallons,
AMI the BOS ron KENTUCKY Gil
Company is going to do its share IN
supplying this great demand. Your op.
portunity To Sc Ahead" an share In
the profits is here. tor quick fortunes
s.agger ne profits and overwhelming
wealth creating possibilities. nothing
like the oil business has ever been
known Fortunes are often realized In
the twinkling OF an eye-milhonalres
made over night, and everyone from
the millionaire has an equal opp rtunlty
t. participate according to the amount
he can afford to invest.
The ON.KENTUCKY OIL Com
pany tells you how to invest To get the
no from o l. 1t does not matter how
small YOUR means, how little surplus YOU
NAV have available for Investment pur
poes-the opportunity for you tc secure
an interest in the oil business Is Just az
great i'm proportion as though You had
a million dollar to invest. The Judgment
ard advice of the directors of this Com
pany is TO buy as manv shares as you
can or the Boston Kent Icky Oil Com
pany. That's friendly advice and should
give You and your family start on the
"R ,ad to Prosperity" Recent reports
snow the possibilities for you in the bos-
ton- Kentucky Oil Company; for instance
the Gypsy Pool recently Produced more
than .O0O. 900 barrels of OF! and made
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-12-27
An extensive use of corn in
grain ration is advisable,

An extensive use of corn in
grain ration is advisable,
Cheap high protein concen-
trates should be purchased t. bal
ance the home grown grains.
Prepare a standard grain mix
ture and feed N accordance with
production.
Feed one pound of the grain
mixture for each 3 or 81 rounds
of average testing a percent)
milk produced.
Grain Mixtures For Dairy Cows
When alfalfa, clover Or other
lepuninous hay is feed. use:
Ground corn, 4 parts; bran or
oats. 2 pats; Cotton seed meal, l
part.
When no leguminous hay is
available. use:
Ground corn, part, bran or
oats, l part, Cotton seed meal, l
part,
H. C THOMPSON.
County Agricultural Agent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-12-27

over ST 600, 900 10 go days; and the Nc
Mann Oil Company, since 1907 las made
$50 900 900 in profits: sixty five dollars
invested in the Kern Oil Company has
paid over SIC 900 dollars n dividends,
and the Quaker City Oh Company paid
n cash ivldend Of 81 800 on each $50
share OF stock sud the Houston Oil Com
psny PAL ! stock dividend OF 600 per
cent. III investors In the G Co'npani g.
some OF whom have never seer the Gil
wells. started a you will start. pc haps
with a m )d st investment. increasing il
as your earnings do1ble and treble.
THE PROPERTY. The boston
KENTUCKY OIL COMPANY is incor-
poraaei under the laws OF the state OF
Delaware, Capitol srock $3.50. 900, full
paid AMI nom assessable. No preferrHd
stock and NJ bonds. All shares will
participate equally in each and every
dividend. Tue properties of the Boston
Kentucky OH Company crmprise l,3j)
acrcs adjacent TO the well known Reg
land Oil Field in Rowan County. h ,
tucgy, and $50 acres in Clay Coant =.
The Boston OIL COMPANY
owns all its lands in fee and has n
Leases. no Ro yalties and no rentals >
pay. Every indication points to the
success of the Boston-k entucky OF
Company as in close proximity are the
great oil wells OF many dividend paying
companies.
THE PROSPECT. Every day the
press of this Connt. y mentions the i'm
portauce of pooducing mo oil. 1856
83S gallons of oil Were shipned out or
Kentucky in IL, remarka5leincrease
over the previous year, and 1918 will De
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-12-27

can g; n access to the secret con.
claves OF Il e mountain clansmen.
So she impersonate5 one. OF them
and at the critical moment is able
to turn their attention from hen
sweetheart to a wild scramble TO
save their own skirs. Hence the
trousers or Miss Al ison
This is one of tn many anus
ing Incidents in "Ka.e of Ken
lucky" W ich is an Original melo-
drama of blue grass and white
lights, written and adapted b}
George d. Bal er and Tom j..
0eragLty
The newest Allison vehicle
promises to be sumptious in love-
ly natural settings. 1t abounds
in exteriors for which some Of
the most roted beauty spots of
sou hern California were used as
locations.
These inc uded the rugged
woodlands in the heart of Topaz
go Canyon, near Santa Morica,
and the magnificent peaks Of the
San Bernardino Mountains, at
Pine Crest, where the Allison
company spent more than a w Elk
getting some superb shots.
Robert 7. Thornby, recey t lv
of the Fox forces, is Miss Allison's
director, and her camera man is
Will, m l. Flldew.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-12-27
Mau Allison Starts Fad h Trousers
m New PlaQ.

May Allison wears trou ers in
kate of Kentu cky" her newest
Metro pro luction, which s near
ing comp elton at Metros west
coast studios in Hollywood
Miss 4 ism wears 'em Tor a
short while only. and has q
worthy mott e foo doing so. l.
is to save her sweetheart from
car anG feathers ct Ch2 hands o.
Kentucky moor sinners.
That is the only way that Kat
Kendall Delayed by Miss Ailjson)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-12-27
said with truth. that the Wayne

1~1N VIII liulu, ludl lu6 wayne
county highways average above those
OF any other county In the state. The
motor truck is to be credited with
much of the incentive for this evf-
dence OF the necessity of a high stan
dard of road maintenance.
The economic value of the Rural
Motor Express and Return Load
Bureaus are not confined to the pub
lie which enjoys quick, efficient serv
ice therefrom. The truck driver also
is an enthusiast on the subject OF the
possibilities of the system. G. l.. Macy
of Mooresville. Indiana, who has been
driving motor truck to indianapolis
daily, speaks authoritatively as a rep
resentative Of the men upon whom d
rectly rests the responsibility as
representative of the men upon whor
directly rests the responsibility foI
the success of the plan.
Mr.. Macy was one of the origina
boosters of the Return Load Bureaus
He realized the wastage of a return
trip with an empty truck. He knew
hAo POooAOAAAN-Oo III ACAACfAAeo lie Cot<@g
lished common carriers of the bar
den of the short-haul freight, and was
quick to enroll with the keturn-Load
Bureau of the Chamber OF Commerce
at indianapolis. He now adds TO his
revenue and efficiency, with a very
little additional expenditure of energy
or motive power.
This Return-Load idea is n
goods" said Mr.. Macy. Why, should
rot haul a load back? It doesn't
take much more time and only a Ii.
tie more work and it does a lot more
cool.
THE people are being educated cut
our way to this Return-Load idea an
the difficulty OF getting the return
load is passing away all the time.
"Of course, we can afford TO haul
cheaper with loads both ways. That's
plain Why, we can nearly cut it in
two-not quite
I'VE truck men are doing a big jol
and it will be bigger as the months go
by. Nobody suspected year ago
that we'd be hauling what we are
now. But the possibilities of it are
great 1t amounts to this that most
of the short-haul hauling will be done
by The motor truck"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-12-27
TRUCK MEN SEE
LARGER SERVICE
Will Serve to Stimulate a Gem.
munity Spirit and Have Far
Reaching Influence.

NJ. E. Noblet, secretary of TIE
Hoos.er State Automobile Associa
ton, believes the Rural Motor Express
and Return Loads program will serve
TO stimulate community spirit that
will have far reaching influence. Mr.
Noblett declares the three great eco
nomic advantages - increased food
production, conservation of labor and
relief Of the railroads, are sufficient
justification for the extension of the
enterprise. But he sees, also, through
the more general use of the motor
truck, a welding into closer relation.
ship and better understanding, the
country producer and the city con
sumner; the facilitation of the rural
mail delivery, the increased interest
in and support of good roads move.
nents, and finally and most impor-
tant of all, a direct contribution to
the national forces engrossed with
he problem of winning the war.
Richmond and other Indiana cities,
outside of Indianapolis, have wit.
messed the development of the useful
ness of the motor truck as a common
carrier. Individual truck owners had
found much encouragement in estab-
fishing routes over which they made
regular trips, delivering merchandise
from the Richmond wholesale houses
to the small town dealers within {
radius OF thirty miles, and bringing
back produce and other tonnage from
the small towns and farms. Passen
ger traffic also was profitable. Tn,
possibilities of the system appealed
to wealthy corporation, which estab
lished more than a dozen high
powered, large CAPACITY trucks, which
until the war upset local conditions
and depleted man-power necessary
Tor the operation OF the system, was
one of the most valuable assets the
community possessed.
During the severely cold winter
months the trucks assisted in clear
ing the roads for ordinary traffic, ant
especially for the rural mail carriers
Only on one or two days, when, dur
ing the spring thaws, did the unim.
proved roads make truck travel i'm.
possible, was it necessary to suspend
the schedules. The result has been
that these soft roads have been i'm
Droved with gravel and it has been
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-12-27

We are in receipt of ! Rs view
bett med roast" oy DR..
Geo F.. Edenharter, Supt. of the
Central Indiana H0spiI al for In
sane. 1t is a rerort to Gov Good
rich in reply to John G.. Bagley,
Asst State Fire Marshal, We
believe that the Fire marshals ID
spection and report was made to
enable the Governor to find cause
to remove the venerable doctor.
and his reply is red hot At least
that is the way it aDpea to one
who reads between lines. and
perhaps thv old superintendent
has served long enough. Most
men become mossbacks after hav-
ing held the same office ten years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-12-27
The PHI Club Contest.

The first contest OF the Ddbois
County Pure Ered Pig Club has
closed and the v inners will be
announced at this time. The
contest was based on raising a
breeding gilt of the Big Type
Poland China from 80 to eighty
pounds IN weight to breed age
and weight, the latter being
somewhere around 200 pounds.
Samuel Wine niger, Jasper Ind.
2. r. . received fist honors, Id
ward Ser ersh IN, Ireland e.
ceiy q s cond hoi ors aud the
vent :. Vachel Breidenbaugh,
JASPER r. r 2.
The Annua. Corn School that
was scheduled OR he week be-
ginning witt J = 18Th 1919:
has ben ca l account If
the inAs' 2 e mat is
over ,ioeice
FIJI M > nding a
bo,t1~ Co. X ar.
u W ~
Tn fc anaoa o. the Du
bois Coa-t Sci GERS AS
socia,ion IT, 1t hclland
on Dec. l2.h % wei attended,
considering tn YEA aer, and was
a success. Tt Sc having stock
thee for sa c learned the princi-
pies of preparing animals for a
sale and the n -xt season will find
q bigger and better sale. II Will
do YOU good 0 belong to this as,
ISOLATION and sell your pedigree q
stock through its sales when ever
they are held.
Feeding Dairy Cows
Make an exter sive use of home
crown feeds for milk production
Clover. alfalfa. SOY beans or
cow peas, hay in addition to sill
age supplies satisfactory rough
ace for winier feeding.
Feed all the roughage a cow
will consume
Corn silage i an excellent sup
element for pasture during the
dry summer month.