davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-09
ARRAIGNS GERMAN
LEADERS FOR RIOT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(COnt1nueQ IESl dSS.t
newsnaner offices, except one They
withdrew several hours later at the
earnest request of the Bavarian pre-
mier. Kurt Eisner, who hurried to the
scene.
Herr Auer, the minister whose res
ignation was demanded, was given
two minutes to decide at the point OF
a revolver.
The crowd was led by the former
editor, Erich Muehsen. They pro-
ceeded from a communist meeting to
the office of the Bavarian courier t ana
appointed a woman as editor OF that
newspaper. They remained in the
Courier office until Premier. EiSner
went there with a guard.
The Neueste Nachrichten was the
only Munich paper able to appear
this morning.
Will Proclaim Republic.
AMSTERDAM, Sunday, December s.
The Independent republic of Schleswig-
Holstein will soon be proclaimed, &C
cording to the Weser Zeitung Of Bremen.
This newspaper also states that san
culinary encounters between huSsars re-
turning from the front and red guards
occurred at Brunswick on December 5.
Soldiers Sieze Artillery.
AMSTERDAM, via London, Saturday,
December Cby the Associated Press).-
A Cologne dispatch in Fridays Rhe-
nfsh Westphalian Gazette of Essen says
that Cologne has been presenting
strange spectacle recently. Large num-
bers of discharged soldiers, youths and
even school children, stimulated by Of
fers of rewards for saving guns from the
entente troops Of occupation by getting
the artillery pieces to the right bank OF
the Rhine, were Harvesting themselves
to gun carriages bearing guns and drag
ging them to safety.
Hurry British Troops to Cologne.
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Friday, Deem
Der 6 (by the Associated Press).-Fight
ing in Cologne between republican revo-
lutionists and imperialist adherents has
LED to the speedy dispatch Of British
troops there to maintain order on the
appeal Of the burgomaster.
The British were to have occupied
Cologne formally on Sunday, but two
urgent messages from that city led to
cavalry and machine gunners being
rushed there yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-09
;HIGHWAYMEN GET $117.
Police Seeking Three Men Who
Held Up Frank Jackson.

Search is being made by the police
for three white men wanted to answer
for holding up Frank Jackson, 629 G
street southeast, Saturday night at 18th
and E streets and robbing him of SILT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-09

7ox80 Heavy White Fleeced
Blankets, all blue borders; neatly
bound. $3.50 Pr.
66xso Heavy Plaid Wool-Fin-
ished Blankets, good range OF
colorings. S6.15 RI.
7oxs4 Heavy Plaid Wool-Fin-
ished Blankets, cut in two and
bound. $3.50 Pr.
7oxsz Heavy Soft-Flnished Wool
Blankets, pink and blue borders.
$12.00 Pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-09
Destroys Without Rebuilding.

This repeal by indirection through
legislative rider is solely destructive
legislation. and in no respect con-
structive. 1t tears down the old finap
cial and governmental system by de-
SrovinS one of its vital supports, but
builds up no new structure in its
place. 1t fatally wounds a law which
If no longer absolutely necessary. is
recognized as wise and fair. and it
creates only chaos. 1t destroys the
safeguard against unfair taxation of
the unrepreSented District by alien
tax-imposers which the half-and- half
law furnishes. and provides no other
safeguard in it's place.
1t alters abruptly and recklessly a
fundamental relation of nation and
capital which has existed for forty
years and about which a great body
of laws and judicial decisions have
clustered and adjusted themselves
Senator Gallinger some time ago IN
debate called attention to many OF
these laws. built upon and buttreSs-
ing the haif-and-half provision. which
should be taken into the calculation
when the legislative system of which
they are integral parts is to be over
turned. Hasty repeal by lndirectlon
and by rider ignores these statutes
and leaves the law in this connection
contradictory and confused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-09

z5x4o Imported Irish Bleached
Hemstitched Huck Face Towels,
SEC Ea.
lSx34 Irish Bleached Huck Face
Towels, half linen; hemstitched.
ends; extra fine quality.
75c Ea.
1sxs5 Imported All-Pure-Linen
Huck FACE Towels; close pebble
weave hemstitched ends. which
any one would appreciate for a
Xmas gift. 9Sc Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-09
Irish Table Damasks

showing o md %
and prices luz lower o d
4 the thew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-09
TASK OF FRAMING
new ORGANIC ACT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-09

it's peoples PRIDE 1t leaves the ma
tional contribution to the capitals
upbuilding, divorced from any definite
policy, to shift from session to session
in accordance with the wfim and ca
price of successive Congresses, fuc-
tuating and uncertain instead of regu-
lar. too often miserly instead of lib
| eral and rejecting the peoples
| pride"
! Since the principles laid down by
the joint congressional committees
report are hostile to the proposed
| method of repeating the half-and-half
law. this report. instead of recon-
mending this repeal, in effect prohib-
its it. The controlling equities recog-
nized by the joint committee are bet
| ter met by the flalf-and- half law than
by the proposed substitute.
BALKAN of old. when called upon as
| n prophet to curse the conquerinE
Isrnelitcs, against his own will did
i bless them. The joint committees re-
port. invoked to destroy the half-and-
! half law. demOlfshes every reason as
signed for it's death and, like Balaam,
bestOyys not Il curse but blessing.
The precedents and unwritten law
rider or Elimination" on appropriation
bills will compel withdrawal by the
House from insistence upon the pro-
posed alteration of existing substan-
tive law if there is renewal of per-
sistent refusal of assent to it by
the Senate. In an issue of this sort
the body proposing to alter existing
| law by legislation on an appropriation
bill mns4. if steadfastly resisted, yield
in the end. Irregular legislation on
appropriation bills is thus subject
equitably to a final effective point of
order by the body resisting the irregu-
larity.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
IN MEMORY OF JEWISH VIC
TINS OF TURKISH
PERSECUTION.

The second number of "Haarez
Vehaabodah" the publication of the
Labour Organization "Hapool Haz-
air" in Jaffa contains "Hazkarath
Neshamoth" in memory of number
Of Jews who, before the British oc-
cupation of Palestine, came to an
untimely end Gin Turkish prisons,
in forcible explosions, through hun
ger and want, through false accusa-
tons and through inhuman treat
ment at the hands of their persecu
tors. A special tribute is paid to
the memory of three Galician Jews
who sacrificed themselves to save
group Of Jewish workmen in Pet
ach Tikvah, who were in imminent
danger of destruction. -...-..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
PERSECUTION OF GALICIAN
JEWS IN HUNGARY.

According to a Budapest report
to the Jewish Correspondence Bu-
reau at Amsterdam, severe treat
ment is being melted out to the Cali
clan Jews in Hungary, who for some
time past have been rounded up by
order of the Government in various
parts of the country, and dragged
TO prison. Large sums of money
are taken from them by the police
as special tax, and they are taken
10 the frontier under escort. In the
debate which occurred in the Hun
garian Parliament as a result OF
these measures, during which violent
anti-Semitic speeches were deliver
ed, the Premier, DR.. Wekerle, tried
to justify these measures, declaring
that he had given orders for strong
action against the Galician Jews and
their expulsion from the country be-
cause they were undesirable foreign
ers, and he had also ordered a spe-
cial tax to be imposed on these
people,. The Jewish Press in Aus
tria vigorously protests against the
measures of the Hungarian Govern
ment, and terms them a disgrace to
Hungary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

The British Government intends
to bring into existence four small
states in Palestine, each to be pol
itically independent and under Brit
ish protection, or the protection of
the League of Nations which is to
follow the war These four are Ar
menia, Lebanon, Judea or Palestine,
as may yet be determined, and
Arabia, the last-named the land Of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
October II, 1918.

port Section of the Council will en-
terrain the Board one day and Bos-
ton Section has also invited the
Board to spend one day in Boston.
1t is hoped that full Meeting
will be had as important matters of
program and policy are to be con-
sidered, besides regular routine bust
ness, and this is the first opportun-
ity members of the present Board
will have to visit the far Eastern
Sections.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11

The American Jewish World is
the bond that unites all the Jews,
and all Jewish organizations and
institutions of the Twin Cities.
Strengthen the bond.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
SAYS ABOUT THE GOVERNOR:

ton to him was the fact that he
was absolutely loyal.
, Loyal Americans should stand be-
should especially stand behind him
because of the opposition to him of
the Nonpartisan league and I. w. w.
Loyal American citizens cannot
afford to support or give aid and
comfort or to be politically associated
with, the Nonpartisan league and I.
w. w. while they are under their
present leadership"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
WHAT THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Governor Burnquist has been as
staunch war governor as there has
been in the entire country. From the
moment the war was on he dropped
all other considerations except that
of loyalty and service to the nation,
and he has stood for 100 per cent
Americanism, and 100 per cent
prosecution of the war to the peace
of overwhelming victory.
'"The bitter opposition to him has
been engineered with special malig-
nifty by the men whose real objec-
PAID ADVERTISEMENT: Prep;
OoJ
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
100

Islams Judea is to extend to the
north to Damascus and Beirut, but
not to include those cities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11

A.
N which
The sun., 1918-10-27
Elevator Girls
Are Making Good
SSTN our house." said a fiat dweller,
i 1--WE now have girl elevator op.

ssTN our house." said a fiat dweller.
Il 1--WE now have girl elevator OPP
erators-young eolored women.
off anybody had told us a year ago
that this would happen we wouldn't have
believed it; but here they are, and their
work is entirely satisfactory. They take
their work rather more seriously than the
colored young men did that we formerly
had, this, perhaps, because it is all so
new to them; but am inclined to think
they will continue to take it seriously.
"They run the elevator with care, and
they make good landings. They respond
promptly to the elevator. bell They have
been there now about six months, and
apparently they intend to stay. They
seem to have become a settled part of the
outfit.
an summer you would sometimes see
an elevator girl sitting outside of house,
as you often saw the elevator boys; but
most elevator girls remain inside at all
times, as ours do, in the hall or In the
reception room. The elevator boy used
occasionally, more or less surreptitiously,
to smoke a cigarette. Of course the ele-
-vator girl does not smoke, nor does she
spend SO much time as the boy did in
sheer idhng.
"The elevator girl is more than likely
to read or to knit to keep herself employed
in some way when not actually running
the elevator. 1 should say that the eleva-
tor girl j. making good and that she has
cors N NAy."
The sun., 1918-10-27
By EILEEN o'CoNNOR.

\ NOMAN physician mas told New
"A York how to heal itself. Once she
was a health inspector of New York
Naturally she is acquainted with the
health needs of tie metropolis. Moreover,
her post as a member of the public health
committee of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION gives her the wider vision which
includes the United States, affording her a
standard Of comparison.
'Health conditions in New York are
good, but they should be better. Every
institution is susceptible of improvement,
The, ravages Of the pandemic in New
York indicate that our resistance Is not
raised to the 100 per cent. standard. Had
it been, the wave of Spanish influenza
would have rolled over us, passing to
other cities and leaving us uninjured."
DIR. Belle J. Macdonald spoke with the
low toned emphasis that is more impress
sive than a volume Of noise. She is en-
phatie but not strident.
"Three years ago we were in the fright
ching clutch of an epidemic of infantile
paralysis. l said then, and now repeat,
that lack of sufficient pure air is enfeeb-
ling the greatest city in the world. Dark
and crowded flats have produced weak
ened people, unable to cope with pan
demic.
Sunshine Greatest of Germieides.
at is not thoroughly understood, even
by the most enlightened stratum Of So
ciety, that sunshine is the greatest Of
germicides. Disease germs are pathology
cal villains that choose to perform their
deeds in the dark and in a noisome at
mosphcre. They cannot live in fresh air
End sunshine. About fifteen years ago a
physician astounded the community by
moving bis tubercular patients to the roof
Of hospital But he cured Il majority OF
the eases.
1.-The problem Of all students of health
Is how 10 enhance the vitality, and so in
crease the resistance to disease. Raise re-
sistance to its highest power and disease
is disarmed.
my slogan is up to the roofs! Its
roofs cover two-thirds Of the space of
Manhattan Island. Our island, measured
by its natural advantages, should be one
of the worlds greatest health resorts.
Consider that it is a triangle bounded by
three rivers, and that it is swept daily by
the invigorating breath of the Atlantic
Ocean. Reflect that high, strength breed
ing hills guard it on the north and west,
; 1t is the playground of winds, and winds
are marvellous scavengers.
"Onee Manhattan Island was a cool,
healthful, comfortable place of abode. But
putting up high stone buildings has killed
its vegetation, diminished its rainfall and
-~-i-
The sun., 1918-10-27
How New York May Be Healthy
Dr. Belle Macdonald Says Utilization of Roofs Would Provide
Sunshine and Air Enough Vitality People Amazingly

ment in that respect The active lives that
women lead since war has imposed differ
ent work and new duties that take them
out Of doors have improved figures and
compilations. But there is Distinguish
ing mark Of the New Yorker. 1t is the
absence of life and snap in the eyes.
"The New York face is tired one The
WEAKNESS manifests itself in dulness OF
eys. would recognize New Yorker in
Tibet by his dull eyes.
"That is proof that New Workers are
not adopts in the art of living. They live
high, but not we'll Half of the dulness
of eyes that is a metropolitan mark IS
due to wrong habits Of living, the other,
no doubt, to overwork.
Dull Eyes Due to Reducing.
an the faces Of women who have the
means to take care of their health the
dull eyes are often due to the foolish fad
for reduction of weight. They starve
themselves until they are wasting away.
A penalty of this is the tendency to un-
dersized daughters. A quarter of GEN.
fury Of medical practice in New York has
enabled me to watch two generations. I
see that the girls of this generation are
smaller than those of the last. Looking
at the pencil like figures of the slim girls
that we see going to their work, be it in
shops or war relief rooms, one can but
wonder what the next generation of girls
will BE-"
"What are other means Of raising the
health standard of New York;
1--WE can lessen the volume of noise.
London knows how. We can learn. The
ineessant noise is a reason for the tired
faces Of New Workers. Many try to Sc
cure the needed amount of sleep. But
even while they sleep they are more or less
conscious of the strident chorus of sounds.
"Yet doubt whether the noise menace
from our streets is as great as the danger
from their dirt. I should like to see
woman an active spirit in the Street
Cleaning Department. She would be so
sure of the need of Improvement that she
would find way.
Intelligence applied to individual
problems and agitation for ordinances
for improvement of conditions can make
of New York the most healthful city in
the world"
'Do you think we may have dwelt too
long on tenement eonditionsf" / asked.
"No," replied DR.. Macdonald with con-
viction. "The tenement district repre-
sents the larger part of our population.
There are 100000 children in the publie
schools who come from tenement homes
in New York and Brooklyn. As water
rises no higher than its source, so the
health standard of a city rises no higher
than the conditions of its tenement life
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

COPPER TRADE HE'D UP BUT PRODUCERS OPTIMISTIC AND
 UNDISTURBED BY EVENTS

Though Government Has Fixed 26 Cents Price of Metal Until January Some Fluctation Is Expected After That Time Though Huge Domestic Demand and Export Neces- sy May Serve to Steady It for Long Time; Trade Au- hority Talks of Outlook Says No One in Position to Make Accurate Estimate of Demand
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

BOSTON Nov 29-The copper certainty signing of the conditions to until the handling the matter have had time to observe now the situation VIII 
 Nevertheless it true in Of all expressions of opinion optimistic and it is general belief that the copper market the leaders view expressed the following closest touch 
 that is this Tn opinion the situation although they will be in position supply an nearly three years "No position estimate accurately Just no" large ul sold the before the world who peace their finished products
 this condition all the world for the three years the circumstances that will all we to demands us"
 regarding prices that been fixed to rule until the forgotten that change be made as soon as restr S
 Probably will shading of action with because the 26c price there restriction who might want to metal below this figure.
 making concession present regard probably that the price hold the 26c level for time
 satisfied the readjustment might operating of all the properties this high that companies will not be inclined to do business material concession.
 demand to be copper itself
 
 be expected to take care of what is left
 conclusion remembered that still have there look at the future except an optimistic
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
GERMANS LACKED FOOD

WITH THE BRITISH-ANIERICAN ARMIES IN THE FIELD. Oct. 90 Correspondence Associated Press).- German soldiers on the British sector of the Western Front evidently were not as well off in the matter of food as their brothers who fought on the French and American sectors. The correspondent of the Associated Press found at Valenciennes. for example, that the soldiers food consisted large ly of black bread, pork fat and raw turnips.
 In the St. Mihiel section. on the other hand, the Germans had biscuit made of white flour. compressed beef. butter and cheese. A part Of these nations had come from Russia, hay ing been sent originally to that coun- try for the Russian army by the United States. In the French sector from Rheims to Verdun, the food gen orally of the German forces was of better grade and greater in quantity than of the men fighting in the north.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
MOHAWK MINES NOW
 SHIPPING ORE AS
 PRELI M | NARY STEP
TOMBSTONE MAN EXPECTS SOON TO INSTALL MACHINERY AID TO WORK ON LARGE SCALE TO DEVELOP APPARENTLY LARGE ORE BODIES

TOMBSTONE. Nov. 23.-James Barreaa, the well known pioneer of Tombstone, principal owne rOf the Mo
 hawk mines. located in the DragOon mountains, near the famous Cochise Stronghold. started work last week on the mine with a small force and work of taking out ore for shipment is well under way Several samples of the ore brought in from the mine the latter part of the week, show high values in gold and silver. and there are thousands of tons in sight, which will be shipped. The company was recently incorporated following sev- eral years litigation and Mir Barrett and his associates intend to prosecute development work as quickly as pos sible so that the mine will be placed on the producing basis. Several ship melts are to be made at once, fol
 lowing which. machinery is to be erec- ted and a larger force put to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
ANOTHER MONTH NOW EXPECTED TO DECIDE
 VERDE SQUAW'S FATE
SHIPPING ORE IS EXPECTATION OF THE OFFICERS OF THE CON- PANY UNLESS UNEXPECTED AND IMPROBABLE DIFFICULT TIES INTERVENE

JEROME,- Nov 23-Shipping ore within 30 days is the present expec- tation of the officers of the Verde Squaw company. Mining men who have seen the property recently. say that only unexpected and improbable difficulties can delay the big strike that long. The miners and other en- ployes are so enthusiastic over the immediate prospects that practically all of them are taking at least half their wages in stock.
 Prosecuting from the shaft toward the great Boulder ledge, which is 50 feet wide OTi the surface and averages per cent copper at a depth of 50 feet, will be under way tomorrow. At 175 feet the shaft. has passed entirely through the surface water so 1t was decided to stop there and cut a pump ing station. In the meantime a cross cut will be thrown out toward the ledge Provided the ledge holds the dip it shows on the surface. it will be cut within 100 feet of the shaft.
 As the shaft is down the hill from the ledge. the ledge will be intersect. ed at 8 depth of more than 200 feet. The intersection will be made direct ly beneath an outcrop of copper ore, much of which carries paying values right on the surface
 The ladge is quartz and schist. which, are ideal ore-bearing materials, so if the values which occur on the surface and down to at least 50 feet do not extend down to the 200 the Verde Squaw will be one of the most amazing geological freaks ever dis covered. Mining men say that it is unthinkable that the values do not go down and increase with depth.
 Most of the material cut. in sink ing the shaft. carries naturalization in the form of chalcOpyrite and born ite disseminated through the mass. In the last 15 or 20 feet great quantities of iron oxide have been appearing. This is regarded as an indication that the ledge is near and. indeed, it may be much nearer than 100 feet.
 It Is always possible. of course. that accidents will delay operations at a mine. but 1t appears to be a safe prediction that the tale will be told at the Verde SQuaw before the first of next year.