davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-08

Rome.-Irredentists are DlsAaiRg to
erect q monument to President Wilssn
in Trent and Trieste. in recognition Of
his leading part of the struggle fer the
principle of the risht Of peoples to Gs-
eide their own destinies.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-08
n.u orlAana Bank Iolna-

Atlantis. The American Bank am
Trust Company Of New Orleans, with
= capital OF 100000, has been admit
ted to the federal reserve system, Il
wAs annhunced here.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-08
STOMACH UPSET?
PAPE'S plAPEPSlN AT ONCE ENDS
soURNEss, GAS, AcIDITY,
INDIGESTION.

When meals upset you and you beleh
gas, acids and undigested food. When
you have Jumps Of indigestion pain or
any distress In stomach you can GET
relief instantly-NO waitingl
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-08
Army cIasse. cradu.t.a

West Point. N. Y.-Ths 1929 all
1891 classes at the West Point military
academy =ere graduated, Furnishes
sic new second lieutsaAnts
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-08

Fort Bliss, Tex.-Maj. Frederick o.
Wage. Of the base hospital medical
staff, dropped dead here. His home
was in Red Hill. Pa
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-08

Az soon as you eat 4 tablet Ct
Pape's Diapepsin all the Indigestion
pain stops. Gases, acidity, heartburn,
natulence and dyspepsia vanish. Pape'R
Dlapepsin tablets cost very little at
drug stores. Adv.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-08
For Eighteen Years
She Has Fssnd ths Sane Medicine
Gssa. The Story IL Ha
Own Words.

The experience Of Mrs. David Horn
'O4 Route No. /. Irwlnton. Wllkins0M
Co, Ga, Is not exceptional. Perum
has been an accepted standard house.
hold, ready to take remedy. for forty
five years
MrR Horn writes under date OF JAY
30, 1918 81 have been using your
medicine fer eighteen years. I think Il
one OF the best tonlcs / eEeg used. ]
owe my life to the use OF le. recon-
mend Il to all sick people PWEna
cured me Of stomach trouble
For coughs, colds, effects Of the grip
and influenza, eatarrh and catarrhal
conditions OF every description, Peruna
ts recommended. Thousands have
been helped or are able to attribute q
full and complete recovery from some
terrible afiiction to Peruna. Try Pc
runa first.
In tablet Or liquid form. Sold every
where.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-08
Imnar.an.. - Ana.hara


SHOULD one kiss a young rnaA good
mighty"
III you can't get rid Of him any
ether way ! consider 1t permissible"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-08

What's the matter with q wedding
ring az an exclusive circlep
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-08

KROxvills-DaHid Upton, age 6
years. was struck and almost instantly
killed by an automobile near Rockford.
The child Is said to have run from be-
Aind 9 wagon loaded with hsy in 'front.'
e. tie machine.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-08

observation-disclosures Gross at the
Shorthorn cattle show held here made
a pleading speech for the Red Cross
and followed it up with an appeal for
funds. with the result that over $4,000
was subscribed in fifteen minutes.
This collection is to apply on the next
Red Cross drive.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-08

NashviIls.-S. s. Mcconnell, superin.
tendsnt OF banks. announced the aD.
Dointment OF D. d. Robertson OF
Brownsville as state bank examiner,
vice Meredith Flautt, who recently re,
signed to accept the position Of auditot
for another bank.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-08

Knoxville state supreme court
adjourned until Nov. IL in order to al
low attorneys to fill out gusstionaires.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
MAN WHO Threw WIFE
FROM TRAIN is HELD
~. B. jackson" Is Irving Morgan,
Police Say, Alleged Embezzler,
Of Alabama.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 22.-The
police are holding J. r. Jackson, cashier
Of a motion picture film concern here,
who late last night gave them a written
statement in which he is said to have
declared he was responsible for the
death OF his twenty-four-year-o wife
whose semi-nude body was found near
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad tracks near Shelbina, Mo-, Mon
day.
According to the statement Jackson
IL alleged to have given to the police
he killed his wife in the stateroom Of a
sleeping car the night Of June 13 and
threw the body out Of the window, toss
ing after 1t the woman's clothing and
personal effects. Revelations made by
her the night Of the killing prompted the
act, the statement says.
Jackson later admitted, the police as
serted. that John r. Jackson" was an
alias assumed two years ago, after he
lad gotten into trouble in Birmingham
Ala. He declared. the police say, his
real name is Irving Morgan.
Irwin Morgan Is said to have disap-
peared from Birmingham November 90
1915. charged with embezzling Sc, 900 OF
thefunds of the Tutwiler Hotel, where
he was employed as auditor.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
SUSPICION is AROUSED
BY IRON CROSS HAT PIN
Woman Who Wore It, Closely Cues
|. toned, Consents to Part With
the Ornament.

An iron cross worn as 4 hat pin dec
Grafton by q woman passenger on an
electric car that arrived at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 18th street last
night attracted the attention Of Mai.
Nelson. I'd Engineer Corps. stationed
at Camp Humphreys. He called the
attention Of Bicycle Policeman Mans
field OF the first precinct to it. The
Army officer also pointed to a cam
era carried by the woman and de-
manded her arrest.
Uncertain as to his right to mako
an arrest, the policeman questioned
the woman about the iron cross She
said she was Mrs. Cora Powell, 81
South Pleasant street, Rockaway
Beach. L. l., and that the cross had
been in her family for some time. It's
destruction was the least thing that
would suit the Army officer. It is
stated, and Mrs. Powell readily con-
sented to the suggestion.
Policeman Mansfield took possession
of the decoration, said to be q gen
uine German iron cross. and found
it bore the date 1914. Capt. Flather
will determine what to do with the
cross.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
CIGARETTE FIRE MAKES
100000 HOMELESS
5000 Homes Burned in Constan
tinople Through Smokers
Carelessness.
Cable Dispatch to The Sunday Star
and New York World.

Cable Dispatch to The Sunday Star
and New York World.
LONDON, June 22.-The Times
correspondent at The Hague quotes
the Balkan correspondent of the
Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant as
describing the recent great fire at
Constantinople as more terrible than
any In human memory"
"one must go back over eighty years
to find such a fire as ragged over
twenty-seven hours from midnight
on May 81. The fire covered a dis
tance of over two and one-half miles
right across old Stamboul from north
east to southwest, burning away. a
strip of from one-third to five-eiehths
Of a mile broad. Ten districts in the
city were ravaged and over 5000
houses, twenty baths. twenty-six
bazaars and ten mosques destroyed
More than 100000 persons were left
homeless. The fire was caused by a
lighted cigarette being thrown into
the corner of a room with character
istic oriental carelessness."
Evening star., 1918-06-23
10 HONOR HIS MEMORY.
Plans for Funeral of Archbishop
Keaue at DUBUQUE, Iowa.

DUBUQUE. Iowa, June 22.-Rt. Rev.
D. J. o'connell. Bishop of Richmond.
Va. will deliver the sermon at the
funeral services Of Archbishop John
J. Keane, retired. who died here
early this morning.
The Most Rev. James ]. Keane
present archbishop. will be celebrant
at the pontidcal funeral mass. Rev.
J. C. Stuart president OF Dubuque
College, will be celebrant at solemn
requiem mass to be said Tuesday
morning. Eight clergymen from diff
ferent parts Of the archdiocese OF
Dubuque will act as pallbearers.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

sand. Consent for the transit of two
trains Of Russians over German ter
ritory has been obtained from the
German government.
Germaq prisoners. interned in Switz-
erland. about 1000 men and zoo on
GERS. will &e returned TO Germany.
They will be replaced by other pris-
oners coming frSm French camps.
Special trains wEh German and
French prisoners now Sre running
daily through Switzerland.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
.FAv0RS HOUSE PROVISION
RELATING TO THE DRAFT
Senate COMMITTEES Would Call All
Eligible for Whom Training and
Equipment Are Possible.

The Senate military affairs COM
mittee yesterday voted its approval
of the House provision in the Army
appropriation bill authorizing the
President to call to the colors all men
OF draft age who can be trained and
equipped.
Consideration Of the bill, which
carries $4,000, ,O00. 900, was completed
and Chairman Chamberlain will re-
port it to the Senate tomorrow.
AS was anticipated, the committee
did not place in the bill any pro-
vision extending the draft age. Mem
bers of the committee have expressed
age SO as to include all men from
eighteen to forty-five. But they be-
lieve that recommendations for such
extension should come from the War
Department, and they are waiting for
the War Department to make those
After discussing the resolution in
troduced some time ago by Senator
Chamberlain providing for the draft
ing Of citizens of allied countries
under such provisions as may be
agreed upon in treaties. the committee
referred the matter to a subcommit-
tee which will confer with Secre-
taries Lansing and Baker and then
frame an amendment.
Another question which will be con-
sidered by this subcommittee will be
probable legislation affecting the
drafting Of aliens from neutral coun-
tries. Senators claim that since the
draft law became effective there have
been a number of instances where
such aliens have been drafted after
having failed to claim their rights
and have been sent to France. Should
these men be wounded or killed the
United States might be placed in an
embarrassing position.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Fair continued cool today and probably
tomorrow: diminishing northwest winds.
virginia-Fair today and tomorrow.
cooler tomorrow in southeast portion;
diminishing northwest winds.
West virginia-Fair today and tomor-
row; slowly rising temperature.
Temperature.
Midnight, 81; 2 am, 81; 4 am, IS; 6
a m, 66; 8 am, 66; 10 am, 70; IL noon.
"a; 2 pm. 70; 4 pm. 10: pm. 81; =
p M, 81; 10 pm, so. Highest, Is; lowest.
80.
Relative humidity-s am. 81; 2 pm.
80; 8 pm, 81.
Rainfall Is pm. to 8 p:m.). o.2s.
Hours Of sunshine-S.0.
Per cent of possible sunshine-54.
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1, 1918, +154.
Excess Of temperature since June !,
1918, 40.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
ton since January 1, 1913, -o;21.
Deficiency Of precipitation since June
Temperature same date last year
Highest, S6s lowest oS.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 2:0S am. and 2:09
p. m; high tide, sos am. and 1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:53 am. and
3:43 Pm; high tide, S:45 am. and 9:17
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose, 5:42 am; sun sets.
S:37 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:43 am; sun
sets, 8:37 pm.
Moon rises, s:o7 pm; sets, 1850 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va. June
22.-The Potomac river was clear and
the Shenandoah river slightly cloudy
this evening.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
VIRGINIA PHYSICIAN SUICIDE
DR.. E. L. Branscome Left Unfinish.
ed Note Telling Of His Troubles

GALAx. Va, June 22.-Dr. e. L.
Branscome, forty-eight years old.
leading physician Of Galax, commit
ted suicide today by taking dose of
poison. He had been >dead several
hours when found. An unfinished note
in his typewriter said that trouble
had caused him to take poison" The
note ended: The poison is taking ef-
feet and now I must stop and lie
down and die" He had a large prac-
tice. was considered in easy financial
circumstances and had q wife and
six children
Evening star., 1918-06-23
AFTER WHEAT HARvEsTERs.

Secretary of Labor Wilson yesterday
called upon rural telephone companies
In Iowa. Nebraska, Missouri and Kane
sas to cooperate with the federal EN-.
ployment service in assisting farmers
to get help to harvest the wheat crop.
Managers of exchanges are asked to
call up farmers on their lines and as
certain their needs for help In the
harvest and the wages offered. /,
Evening star., 1918-06-23
UPsETTING TRoTzKY REGIME.
Success of Czecho-Slavs in Russia
Disturbing to Bolsheviki.

Success of the Czecho-Slavs in Rus
sia is upsetting the Trotzky-Lenine
regime. it is indicated in official dis
patches from France just received in
Washington.
It is stated in the dispatches that
the bolsheviki know the greater part
Of the population is hostile to them
and that they will play on the cred
dulity of the people by trying to make
them believe that II they rise against
the Czecho-Slovaks they will be pleas
ing the entente.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
PRISONERS SENT HOME.
Switzerland Is Hub Of Russian,
French and German Movements,

BERN, June 22.-Russian soldiers
living in Switzerland. most of whom
are deserters and fugitives from Ger
man and Austrian camps. will be
transported to Russia by way Of Ger
many. They number about one thou
Evening star., 1918-06-23
ALLIED PRISONERS PUT
ALONG GERMAN FRONTIER

GENEVA. June 22.-The Germans
are massing more and more allied
prisoners. both officers and men, along
the Rhine and in froptier towns, says
the Lausanne Gazette. An Alsatian
newspaper reports that i've allied
prisoners were killed and six wound
ed during a recent air raid on Thuon-
vile, Germany.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

to the aid Of the world against Ger
many. A chorus which, It 10 hoped.
will consist Of 10000 voices. will bring
the pageant to q close.
II you want to be in this chorus.
attend the rehearsals. being held every
Sunday afternoon at the new Central
High School, 18th and Clifton streets.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

Capt. Mark W. Clark, severely
wounded in France recently, is q son
of Col. Charles C. Clark Of the 46th
United States Infantry Regiment, and
commander Of Camp Sheridan.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL GIVE PROMPT ATTENTION TO HOT
water and steam boilers, hot-air heating and
rvpetrns etc. American Chimney Sweepers,
21e4 r st. NV. established 1905. Joshua r.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
.LEN|NE TO RESIGN
/
POST AS PREMIER
Makes Decision Despite Vote
of Confidence of Russ
Soviet Committee.
SEMENOFF HAS FAILED

| BY the Associated Press.
ZURICH. Switzerland. June 22.-
| Nikolai Lenine, the bolshevik pre-
mier of Russia, has expressed his In
tention of resigning his Office, accord
ing to a Moscow dispatch, published
in the. Deutsche Tages Zeitung of
Berlin.
The premier made this decision de-
spite the vote of confidence in him
recently passed by the soviet commit
tees, the dispatch states.
semenoff Revolt Abortive.
By the Associated Press.
HARBIN, Wednesday. June 10
Gen. Semenoff's movement against the
bolsheviki in eastern Siberia has
proved definitely abortive in the opin-
ion of British and French military
observers in Manchuria. Although not
been surrounded by superior forces
and obliged to retreat into Man
churia. The Chinese authorities have
demanded that he disarm on cross
ing the frontier and surrender his
cannon and munitions. Gen.. Sem
enoff has refused. but recognizes that
unless a third power intervenes the
surrender of his arms is imperative.
The bolshevik forces operating along
the Transsiberian railway and against
Gen. Semenoff are assisted by from
two to three thousand released Ger
man and Austrian prisoners. Good dis
cipline is being enforced and the army
has two airplanes in use.
Go Over to Bolsheviki.
All the Cossacks recruited in con-
quered territory by Gen. Semenon
have gone over to the bolsheviki in
order to preserve their homes and
protect their families. Their atti-
tude is said to be that it is useless
for Russians alone to fight the boil
sheviki and released prisoners.
1t is reported that the forces under
Gen. Orloff which had been ordered
to assist Gen. Semenoff, had decided
not to advance, believing that it is
useless to continue the struggle
against the bolsheviki. On the east
ern Manchurian front. on June II. in
dependent forces under Gen. Kali
makoff, attacked the bolshevki at
Grodekova. The bolsheviki were
driven back in a brief engagement.
but counter attacked and compelled
Kalmakoff to retreat to Pegranitch-
Maya
Cossacks Kill Officers.
By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, June 22.-Cossack
troops, which deserted Gen. Semenoff
numbered 5000. Advices received say
the Cossacks killed their officers be-
fore going over to the bolshevik forces.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
.RUMAN|ANS LISTED
FOR BIG PAGEANT
Coming From All Parts Of
Country to Feature July 4
Demonstration.

Several hundred Rumanians from all
parts Of the United States will come
to Washington July to take part in
the Rumanian episodes of the big in
ternational pageant, Democracy Tri-
umphant." which promises to be one
of the biggest Independence day cele-
brations in the country.
Assembling on the Monument
grounds opposite the Red Cross build
ing, the Rumanian performers will
sing wake Up. Rumania," as a pro-
test against Germany's war aims and
as an expression of their support of
the allies.
DR.. Lucaciu, head Of the Rumanian
Patriotic National Mission. is rehears-
ing American girls in the national
dance of his country at the Margaret
Wilson Community Center. Elaborate
Chicago for the girls who are to sing
in the Rumanian episode.
other Episodes Planned.
Plans also are going forward rap
idly for the twenty other episodes
which will go to make up the pageant
and which will be presented at differ
ent points in the vicinity of the
Washington Monument, The pageant
will begin at O'clock in the after
noon on the Fourth, and the spec
tators will move in a pilgrimage from
one location to another to view the
score Of features, each Of which will
typify one Of the allied nations.
When all the episodes have been
staged the hundreds of performers
will form in line and march down
Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol.
where the climax Of the pageant will
be staged on the east steps Of the big
building.
win Depict America.
Tho demonstration at the Capitol
will be tho episode Of the United
states, and will depict America, with
its man power and resources, coming
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Other Episodes Planned.
WIN Depict America.

Tho demonstration at the Capitol
will be tho episode Of the United
States, and will depict America, with
its man power and resources, coming
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Go Over to Bolsheviki.
Cossacks Kill officers.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, June Cossack
troops, which deserted Gen. Semenoff
numbered 5000. Advices received say
the Cossaeks killed their officers be-
fore going over to the bolshevik forces.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER.
sons concerned that the commission branch OF
the business Of William f. Adams. trading as
=. J.. Adams & Company. has been this Gath
day Of June, 1918, transferred to Nathan J.
Ward. trading as N J. Ward & Company. All
liabilities growing out Of business transacted
on and after June "a. 1918, will be assumed
BY n. J. Ward & Company, and E. J.. Adams
d Company will not be responsible therefor.
WILLIAM r. ADAMS, Trading as
e. ], ADAMS & COMPANY. "a
The Washington times., 1918-02-27
RARE SHAKESPEARE
TONES ARE HOBBY
Of GAYETY STAR

Collecting rare publications Of
Shakespeare and original oil paint
ings is the hobby Of Edmund Hayes,
the "wise guy" in the book made
famous by George VI. Cohsn who IS
headlining Some Show at the Gay
ETY. Theater this week. Hayes is play
ing his second season in burlesque.
Vaudeville saw him for SIX years be-
fore he Joined the Columbia circuit.
From rspidfire comedy on the bur
lesque stage to roaming through the
corridors OF a lonesome art gallery
or rummaging through musty book
shelves is some jump, Hayes admits
himself, but Shakespeare and the
Years ago, before he left the legiti-
mate stage, Hayes appeared in a num-
Der of Shskespearean roles. His sue
cess in initiating the clown char
Rcters convinced him he would prove
a big drawing card in vaudeville and
burlesque.
Hayes has already purchased rare
ell painting from a local hotel.
The Gayety star is on the lookout
for original paintings by young
artists, for in their work he sees rare
merits.
The Gayety comedian has been on
the stage more than fifteen years. He
has played with legitimate companies,
fn stock, vaudeville, and burIesQue.
His contract with Barney Gerard for
Some Show" was signed two years
ego after a tour OF the country in
vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1918-02-27
TROTSKY PLANS Barred
In PERSONAL LETTERS

NEW YORK, Feb. TT will
make them Day for this" Leon Trot-
sky, now Bo shevIlii foreign minister.
vowed in a letter written shortly
after being detained at Halifax when
he started back TO Russia after a
brief residence in New York city.
4 British agent here today asserted
that TrOtsky intended TO wage war
on the allies when he sailed last
spring and cites this letter as proof
Several other communications said 20
have been written by TTotsky sIl col
Iirm the belief that his plans FOR get
ting into power in Russia were
hatched in New York.
The Washington times., 1918-02-27
HAYS WORKS HARD
WFTHLEADERSHERE
FOR PARTY VICTORY

VIII Fl. Hays, new chairman OF the
Republican national committee, is in
Washington today conferring with
party leaders. Hays has in his hands
the delicate task OF "assimilating"
all of the various factions Of the party
for great drive which will place the
Republicans in power again. At the
same time he must act in such a man (
ner that politics will not interfere !
with the work OF carrying on the
war.
My work IS assimilation. not elm
ination." said Hayes. indicating that
he Is taking as his first task the
binding together Of all OF the factions
Of the Republican party. He gave
evidence today that he meant to fol
low his words with action by making
one of his earliest appointments with
Senator Reed Smoot OF Utah. Senator
Smoot represents the conservative
clement Of the Republican party while
Hays has always been aligned in the
party with the more progressive ele-
ment. Later Hays expects to confer
with Senator Boies Penrose, among
others.
Work Of Coordination.
One OF the most delicate pieces OF |
work which Hayes has before him |
in Washington Is an attempt to CO. /
ordinate the Republican national
committee and the Republican Con-
Eressional committee. These two !
bodies for a number OF years have |
acted independently to accomplish the |
same pUrposes-the dominance OF the !
Republican party in Government The !
Republican Congressional committee !
has always conducted its own work |
for the election Of Republican Con- !
Eressmen without aid from the ma
tional committee and has regarded II |
as one OF it's prerogatives that it !!
should not be interfered with by the !
national committee.
Hays is anxious that the power OF
the national committee may be used |
in campaigns for members OF Con- /
Gress. At the same time he does |
not wish to incur any displeasure |
on the part OF the members OF /
the Congressional committee. Hays !
waE given a reception last evening |
by the Congressional committee.
To Select eHadquarterE.
Another matter which will be set
tied during Hays visit in Washington /
will be the selection OF a city for the |
headquarters OF the national commit
tee. Many OF the leaders desire to /
establish permanent headquarters in /
Washington. On the other hand there |
are others who believe that to es.-b- /
lish headquarters in Warrington in |
war times would give room for criti-
cism on grounds that il is bringing |
politics too close to the seat OF the |
War Administration.
Hays has not yet voiced an opinion.
but he is an enthusiast supporter Of /
the war, and has indicated that he /
viii not be a party to any action |
which might be in any way construed |
as the introduction OF politics into |
the conduct of the war
The Washington times., 1918-02-27
$500 Lisere Untrimmed Hats, $1.9S
$1.OO Hair Brushes. 79c

Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes.
rubber cushion, genuine bristles,
waterproof and washable. First
Floor.