davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06

spe1nienia skromniejsze zadanie
poWolania jak bami zolnierza pol
skiego. Parma MazuroWska z BUT
faalo, po ukonczeniusWych szkol-
.lnych ozplryncypa]
ka jednej re szko]l puabiiicznych,n ma
tychmiast, poswiecii4a sWe waka--
eye ma objechanie a obecnie "a
znajamia sic tam z zaWis1osciami
oryentacyj miejscowych, ably z
mich wy4uskac. prosta serdeczna
prace ola polskich ch}opak6w sto
jacych we Francyi pod Sztanda--
rem Or1a Biafego.
Takaz misye spe}nia W Detroit
p. Wanda K. Wojcieszak, d1ugo-
letnia pracownica ma polu spole-
cznem W, r6znych amerykanskich
miastach. Parma Wojcieszak ma
pod pewnemi w%zgledami 1atwiej-
SIZE zadanie, DO W Detroit mniej
sic wik}aja o%ryentacye, ale "a to
przygotowuje sic i trudno jej be-
die wyt1umaczyc niektdrym pra
1 coknikom ma niwie narodowej,ze
ola kobietys wazniejsza jest ma
tychmiastowa opieka mad zo1nie--
rem, kt6ry idzie do boju, niz "a
'sady najdalej idacej polityki.G dy
krew sic leje, rany Wo1aja O opa.
trzenie i must sie,znalesc rece ko-
!; biece, kt6re udziela pomocy.
Ma dalszym p%61nocnym zacho--
die p. T. Sawicka z Superior Wis
ofiarowa1a sic pomagac W zak1a-
daniu nowych. k61ek kobiecych W
Wisconsin i MINI. Pomoc p. Saw,
'ckiej jest bardzo pozadana, DO ia
ko wieloletnia pracownica Amr,
aCzerw. Krzyza moze ona poucza6
nasze mniej doswiadczone kobe.
ty: Adres p. Sawickiej 1224Birch
ave. Superior Wis. te szwalnie o.
koliczne, kt6re sobie zycza jej pc
mocy NIGGA bez skrupu}u pisac do
lniej pc takow%: -.
Jestesmy przekonani, re W tel
chwili wszystkie organizacye ko-
biece z nowym wysifkiem biora
sic do tel piracy z powodu wiesci
z frontu. Pra zolnierze ma prod
trupy zascie}aja pola, ziemia viii
gotnieje cd krwi, ale nasze SEE
regi ida naprz6d, ich wzorem i ko
!biety iSc musza naprZ6d.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06
S333;E co
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA

CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA
-. - =, :. u. y. ]
~m6wczynie, to tez p. Bia}eckiej,
nalezy sic uznanie "a jej energicz
ma prace. Powinna ona bye PREY
k}adem ola innych zdolnych Po-
lex >kt6reby mog1y W podobny spo
sob przys1uzyc sic sprawie naro--
dowej. .
Praca organizacyi W innych
stanach..
Conn. by1o dotychczas upczy:-
wilejowane W piracy kobiet, DO O.
|pr6cz p. J6zefy Bia1eckiej p. He
LENA Piotrowska rozjezdza}a przez
czas niejaki pc wszystkich wick
szych miastach i tax odby1y sic
wiece kobiet w@Derby, New Ha--,
ven W Bridgporcie, W New Bril-
tain, W Anscodniii W Waterbury,
wszedzie istniejace szwalnie zdo---
bywa1y nowych cz1onk6w, albo
sic nowe zastepy zapisywa}y do
tel piracy. -:
Me pozosta}y obojetnemi New
|London, Stamford, Norwich, Hart
ford. OBJ AID p. Piotrowskiej skon
czyf sic z zapowiedzia jak najlep
szej piracy ma przysz1osc. w swej
|podr6zy ~asystentka p. Paderews-
kiej poznala niedawno z Warsza-
wy przyby}a poke p. Stefanie
Kelley, kt6rej MAJ by} konsulem
st. Ii. W Warszawie pred wy
ipowiedzeniem wojny Niemcom
przez Ameryke. PAM Reilly Okla
za1a gotowosc s1uzenia sprawie
piracy kobiet ola Armii PolskleJ
przy:je1a ma siebie obowiazek Or
ganizatorki Stow. i'm. Heleny Pa
derewskiej ma stan Conn.
l., Jake TAXA p. Reilly przemawia
la ma kilku wiecach kobiet polls
kich, jake to W New Britain, Me-
ridan, Windsorlocku, PAM Kelley
z mia checia przybedzie wsze-
die ma zaproszenie tylko trzeba
Isle do niej udac W. czas, ably MOI
ma bylo "a jednym objazdem jak
najwiecej zalatwic. w swych
przem6wieniach p. Kelley we
wzruszajacych s}owach przedsta-
; via co widzia}a w Warszawie pc
najsciu Niemc6w j zacheca do pra
cy narodowej nader wymownie.
Adres tel naszej novel pracowni-
cy jest Sc Camp. St. New Bril-
tain, Conn.
Reprezentantki p. Paderews-
kiej W tswych objazdach pc Conn.
wszedzie professionally prace ko-
biet. polsAich W ca}ym kraju, Il
rzadzenie j zarzad jej W New Yor
ku, poSwiecenie pracownic, po-
trzeby ogromne, jake z obowiaz-
ku ma mas spadaja. A vice nova.
5yla o po!skich szpitalach we
Francyi, 0 rierwszym karsie Pol
|skich Pielegniarek, ma kt6re to
pielegniarki pod wezwaniem Pol
skiego Bia1ego Krzyza sypaly sic
|hojne Diary. Orp6cz W niekt6rych
miejscowosciach ofiarowarych
sum wiekszycE ma ten eel, jake
to W New Britain $4,000 W New
Haven $4,000. ~wszedzie rozsprze
dawano guziczki z Bia}ym Krzy-
zem, ma czerwcnym polu. Kto dal
$1.00 ten crrzymywal ten piekny
emblem, dollar zas szed1 ma prace
lolzalnej szwalni, a vice wclae,
flanele ftp. Me bylo miasta W
kt6rem by W ten spos6b ME z1o-
zono cd kilku do kilkudziesieciu
dolar6w, a Hartford "zbitowa1"
wszystkie inne i samego >siebie
lsk1adajac ma prace kobiet ola Ar
mil Polskiej ma wiecu % Czerwca
przesz}o $4,000. W slad "a tym
wiecem Hartford zabra1o sic do
Kompanii ma rzecz Polskiego Bia
j1ego Krzyza pomiedzy Ameryka
mani, 0 kt6rej ponizej podajemy.
R6wnolegle z praca W Conn. pc
ruszy1a sic dzialalnosc 1kobiet "
buffalo, Detroit j Cleveland. NTe
Enasze nl,aajg166wniejsze plac6whli "
:. a ~. #- 100. 49, ~ T.rE.#-t . go
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06

Regulator

(Severy Regulatory. Jest to mako
nifty srodek wzmacniajacy i lekar-
stwo ma doleqliwosci p}ci zehskiej
w}asciwe. Dziala }agodnie, szybko,
a ulga jest predka ip~ozadana. Me
zawiera zadnych sk}adnik6w szko-
dliwych zdrowiu. Kazda kobieta
powinna 60 spr6bowa6. Cena SIPS
"a butelke, W wszystkich aptekach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06
s2sZ &33ss&s 33331a3!ll
3:I3:S.51s W 3:3.Ezl5ii1
kob|ijetY

powinny sic: pozby6 below, bolesci,
kurcz6w, nieregularnosci i dolegli-
wosci, kt6rym tax czesto podlegaja.
Zbytecznemjest znosi6 to cierpienia.
Pozby6 sic ich zaraz z poczatku.
Uzy6 znanego lekarstwa ola kobiet
mfodych ~dziewczat, brad
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06

m6wczynie, to tez p. Bia1eckiiejj
nalezy sic uznanie "a jej energicz
ma prace. Powinna ona bye PREY
k}adem ola innych zdolnych Po-
lex kt6reby mogfy W podobny spo
sob przysfuzyc sic sprawie naro--
dowej.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12

Alfalfa interests have been snOrt OF
cars for several days and as con-
sequence no alfalfa has been NOV
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
STUDENTS TOLD TO
EMULATE LIFE OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

My ideal of American citizenship 90
was the terse description OF the char
acter of Abraham Lincoln, whose ma
tai day was celebrated this morning
at the high school with an address to
the students by Harry Chambers, Of
Burroughs s. Chambers.
We revere him for his breadth of
insight, practical judgment, great
strength of character, patience and
sureness of purpose. He sets a mark
Of loyalty truth, and purity of heart
to which We can strive. but never
achieve Mr.. Chambers declared, in
emphasizing the necessity of a return
to those rugged qualities Of character
which set the Great Emancipator
apart from the moncyed indus
trialism of the present day,
An appeal was made to the students
for a degree of self sacrifice at least
commensurate in Il small way with
that of the thousands, yea, millions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12

ing. Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Gum
there were present Mr.. and Mrs. ]. t.
Hinkle and Mr. and Mrs. E. 2. Dodd.
On Friday afternoon, Mrs II. 7.
Fraser entertained some of the out Of
town visitors in the city. Among
those present We're Mrs. T. b.
Swayze. Mrs. Mary E. Swayze, Mrs,
Palmer, Mrs. IL A. Waterman Mrs
Waterman and Mrs. I. Il Taylor.
A dance given at the auditorium
Friday evening was well attended and
those participating in the dancing en-
joyed the evening in tho extreme This
is the first dance given in the audi
torium since new year was cclebrat-
ed by the library board. Akcrs' Or
chestra furnished the music.
G. $. Mcknight has returned from
a business trip to Wanl Walla.
L. T. Dodd WAS in Boardm7n Fri
day
Edward McKeen, one Of Hermis-
toms gallant tars, is home on a. short
furIough from san DIEGO. He is
pleased with the life o. a sailor so
far and expects to go 10 sea before
a great while longer.
Miss Virginia G. Todd is here from
Pendleton for the weekend.
MIR. S. r. Oldaker, city engineer is
supervising the repair Of sidewalks
throughout the town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
DESERVES GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
CINCINNATI AUTHORITY TELLS
HOW 70 DRY I-P \ CORN so
IT LIFTS QUE

You corn Pcstcred mon and women
uccd suffer no longer Wear tho
hoes that nearly killed YOU before,
says this Cincinnati authority. be-
cause q few drops of frcczonc applied
directly un n tender aching corn
stops soreness at once and soon the
corn looscns So 1t can be lifted out.
root and all. without pain.
y quarter of an ounce of freezone
costs very little at any drug store, but
is sufficient to take off every hard or
soft corn or Callus. This should bs
tried, as it is Inexpensive and is said
not to inflame or even irritatc the
surrounding tissue or skin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12

of our best young men who are risk
ing their lives in clouds of gas. going
through hells Of shrapncl or lakes of
liquid fire that our ideals. our ma
tional pride Of unity shall never
perish"
COmplnenuns the students on
their thrift club movement, their re-
sponse in the Red Cross work, Mr..
Chambers pointed out that the young
generation can do no better than to
emulate the life of Abraham Lincoln.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
N1usterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing mess Of
mustard, -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness Or stiffness
with a little clean. white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus
fard and other helpful Ingredients, COM
bined in the form of the present white
ointment. It takes the place of out-of-
cate mustard plasters, ard will not blister.
Mustcrole usually gives prompt relief
f-om sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pieurisy, rheumatism,
glrnbago, pains and aches q tie back or
j7ints. spraia2. 6orc muscles, bruises, chill
tlains. frosted feet. colds of tho chest
(it often prevents pneumonia.
3Oc and 6Gc jars, hospital size $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
a1uO - sPIOO-pBsH ssA9HsH
sUusON VI p5HddF WB7ID s6BS
dH3H CIV S7lHlS0N
h5d0 ihaAVIH9 dolls

r----ss-s-s-.-s-- - ---s-s"'7s
II your nostriis are ClOgged and
your head IS stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold or
catarrh. just get small bottle of
EIy's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply little OF this fragrant. anti
septic cream into your nOstrils and let
t penetrate through every air pas
.aae of your head, soothing and heal
lug the infiamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant re-
Her
All, How good "a feels. Your nos
trifs are open. your head is clear. no
s.nrc hawking .snuIfliug, blowing; no
ufore headache. dryness or struggling
fur breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what Sufferers from head colds and
sajarrh need. It's a delight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
DULL, SPLITTING.
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. james Headache Powders re.
heVe at once-10 cents o
package.

You take n DIR. James Headache
Powder and in just few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress vanishos. It's tho quickest
and surest relief for headache, whether
duil, throbbing, splitting or nerve
racklng. Send someone to the drug
store aud get dime package now.
quit. suffering so needless. g BE
sure you get DIR. James Headacha
Powdcrs-thcn there will be no disap-
pointment,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12

WOMENS KNIT UNION SUITS
The famous Carter make of fine combed Egyp-
ton yarn; Isle finish; sizes SO to a. Bodice top.
Per suit ............. - $. =. -. ... 81 25
WOMEN SWISS RIBBED VESTS
Fine Isle; band tops and crocheted yokes Each 35c
CHILDRENS HOSE
Medium weight cotton ribbed stockings, for boys
and girls Come in white and black sizes SO to TO-
Priced at 25c and Csc
WOMEN'S HOSE
Fibre silk stockings; heavy grade silk Isle top
black, white, pink, blue and tan. Priced at 49,. Csc
DEVONSHIRE CLOTH
Through this store Pendleton women first be-
came acquainted with this wonderful fabric and it
is to this store they naturally look for the largest and
pete stock of new 1918 colors in plain, figured and
striped effects Ideal for childrens apparel, house
dresses, mems shirts, etc.. all coors are guaranteed
tubproof The yard ..,..................... 35c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
PERSONAL AND NEWS
NOTES FROM HERMISTON

(East Oregonian specially
HERAIISTON. Ore, Feb 12.-Mrs.
H NJ Gum entertained at dinner on
Friday evening after which cards
were the means Of passing the even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16
100000 ARMY men EXPERT
IN MOTOR TRUCK WORK
Many Without Previous 1nstruc-
ton Acquire Skill While With
Fighting Forces in France.

Approximately 100000 men have
become expert in motor truck work
at the front. Many of these, accord
ing to reports to the United States
employment service, knew practically
nothing about such work when they
went abroad and acquired their skill
while with the fighting forces.
These probably will elect to con-
tinue in the motor truck work. The
war has given to them valuable train
ing in new field. Many probably
will go into business for themselves.
The more alert Of them have been
studying conditions in Europe with a
view to the possible formation of syn
dicates to handle trade for which
they hope to create market.
1t is not unlikely, according to re-
ports from the front, that a large
force of statesmen, recruited from the
ranks of the soldiers, will remain in
Europe for the purpose of drumming
up trade for new styles Of motor
trucks which have been conceived on
the battlefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16
LABOR IS unknown
QUANTITY IN VOTE
Believed to Have Secured
Heavy Support From Wom-
en- Of England.
LLOYD GEORGE VICTOR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sunday, December 10
Considering the novel conditions I'M
der which yesterdays elections were
held and the necessity of waiting for
fortnight before. the ballots are
counted there is very little indul-
| gence in speculation as to the re-
/ suit. 1t is universally admitted to be
| almost foregone conclusion that the
Lloyd George coalition has been vic
torious and will probably have some
four hundred members in the new
house of commons.
| Naturally, with many millions of
new voters, women as well as men,
! there is ample room for surprises
and the government party will feel
doubts as to its success, even if sew
eral members of the cabinet, includ-
| ing Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the
| admiralty; Sir Albert H. Stanley,
president of the board of trade. and
Edward Short, chief secretary for
; Ireland, have been elected.
, Greatest curiosity centers on the
strength of the labor vote, which I'M
| quantity. While it is believed that
! the women of south England mainly
supported coalition candidates, it
would be no surprise If 1t is found
| that in the midland and northern in
dustrial counties the woman vote
largely supported labor.
1t was because the labor party was
determined to test it's strength that
it refused to compromise with lib
eral candidates in three-cornered con-
stituencies. although such a compro-
mise would have given the anti-coali
tionists much greater strength in the
new parliament. The lapor\ party
hopes to win over 100 seats, but it is
believed that, had the elections been
postponed until after the treaty of
peace was signed, the party would
nav secured at least 200.
Political speculation is chiefly con-
cerned with the reconstruction of the
ca binet after the election. One ru-
NOR credits Premier Lloyd George
with favoring the appointment of tue
first woman minister. The name of
Pankhurst is mentioned in this con-
nection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16
JUDGE JULIUS W. MACK
HEADS JEWISH CONGRESS
First Body Of the Character Ever
Assembled on the Ameri-
can Continent.

PHILADELPHIA, DEFENDERS 16.-
Judge Julian W. Mack of Chicago
was yesterday elected president OF the
first American-Jewish congress ever
held on the American continent, a
congress that was characterized by
one of the speakers as one of the
most momentous epochs in Jewish
life"
In taking the chair Judge Mack said
it was the first time in American his
tory that Jews of all classes, all
groups and all factions into which
American Jewry has been divided,
EMMY and hopefully for the rights
and the welfare of their race.
The aims of the congress are to de-
fine methods whereby, in cooperation
with the Jews of the world, full civil,
religious and political rights may be
secured for the Jews Of all lands
and all laws discriminating against
them may be abrogated.
The congress meets at this time to
impress upon the peace conference
in France the necessity of granting
these rights ito the end that no gov
eminent at present existing, or. no
government to be created, shall have
laws for its subjects differing on re-
ligious, civil or political discrimina-
tions.''
President Wilson was cheered near
ly every time his name was mentioned,
the great audience standing and ap-
plauding when one speaker charged
the 400 delegates that it be their
work to support the policy of our
great national leader, Woodrow Will
son, in proclaimins liberty to the
inhabitants of all lands"
The congress, after voting down a
praesidium, elected Judge Mack over
the poet, Yehoash Solomon Bloom
garten of New York;, by vote of
unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16
GERMANS ARE CURIOUS
French in Mayence Ignoring Work
mems Committees-Food Sup
plies Ample.

MAYENCE, December Is (Havas).-
The French forces of occupation have
reached the extreme eastern limit OF
the bridgehead in this region. In its
forward movement the 10th Army has
found more of spirit of curiosity
among the population than of hos
ti1ity. The regular authorities have
been recognized by the French and no
attention has been paid to the work.
mems committees.
| Food supplies seem to be ample and
the Inhabitants appear to be in good
Health. Activity has been suspended
in most of the industrial centers. 9TH
erwise life in the region continues
normal. ....
MAYENCE, Saturday, December Ii
| (by the Associated Press).-The entry
of Gems. Favolle and Mangin into May
ence at 2 o'clock today created a pro-
found impression among that part
of the population that did not remain
j indoors. 1t was one Of the most mem
orable ceremonies of the occupation.
The strong guard of French troops
requested by the authorities of the city
had put an end to the pillaging of the
military stores on December 9. Their
conduct since that time had provoked
the most favorable comment on the
Fart of citizens and officials. and that
impression was strengthened today
when the men of the 10th Army march
ed through sMayence with the same
dignity that has characterized the for
ward movement of the French every
where into German territory.
| The Frenchmen swung through the
old Hessian town which was French
for a score of years after occupation
by the revolutionary army with the
businesslike gait SO familiar in the
past four and half years. apparently
! unconscious that they We're victors
| marching into the conquered town of
an adversary. The attitude of officers
and men greatly facilitated the task
of occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16
MINING OF SOFT COAL
is CUT BY INFLUENZA
Thirteen Per Cent Decrease in Pro.
duction Reported for Week
Ended December z.

Prevalence of influenza is still seri-
ously interfering with the mining of
bituminous coal in the eastern fields,
and production, particularly of do
nestle sizes of coal in the fields sup
plying the Atlantic seaboard and
southern states, is below level.
The United States fuel administra-
tor so announced today in connection
with the issuance of his production
report for the week ended Deem
Der 7.
The report shows that during the
week production of this grade of coal
was estimated at 11.00S,000 tons. a 10
per cent decrease.
The production Of anthracite dur
ing the same week is estimated at
1897, 900 tons. compared with 1,613,OO0
tons the previous week. The total
production of anthracite from April l.,
the beginning of the coal year. to date
is estimated at 6S.77S,000 net tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16
PATENT OFFICE OUTLAY
IN YEAR EXCEEDS INCOME
Annual Report >shows Expendi-
lures, $2,131, 616.1s; Receipts,
$2,1O3, 66o.56.

For the first time in ten years the
expenditures of the patent office eX-
ceeded receipts, figures in the annual
report of Commissioner J. T. Newton
show. AS made public today the re-
port shows a deficit of $27,955.62 for
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1918
Expenditures are given as s2,131,616.-
is, and receipts, S2,10S,660.56.
Applications for patents, including
reissues, designs, trade marks, labels
and prints for the last fiscal year
totaled 73,307. as compared with ST.
53S last year. In 1914, at the begin
ming of the world war, applications
were 1889, the high-water' mark for
the past ten years. just one applica-
ton more than in 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16
ITALY'S LOSS OF MANP0WER.
Casualties in War l 500, 900 Out of
$500, 900 Enlisted Strength.

NEW YORK, December 16.-Italy,
with population of only 100000
and with 100000 men called to the
colors, suffered approximately $780,
900 casualties in the war, Gen. Emilio
Guglielmotti. military attache of the
Italian war mission, ANNOUNCED in an
address at a Red Cross rally here last
night.
OF the 100000 casualties, Gen.
GuSllelmottl said, approximately $780,
UuU We're Killed or aled of wounds,
ald 100000 We're permanently dis
abled.
ROME, Saturday, December IA
During the war the Italian army lost
1o,6OU officers killed. the minister of
war declared in the senate today.
More than 10000 officers were wound
ed seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16
Entente Prisoners Returning.

BERN, Switzerland, Friday, Deem
Der IS, via Montreal.-Regular trans
port of entente prisoners of war
from Germany began today. Four
trains will leave daily for France,
each conveying 700 to 500 prisoners
1t is estimated that there are 75,UU0
French and British prisoners to be
thus repatriated. The prisoners in
be repatriated by a more direct route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16

achieved was expressed by Baron
Takahashi. the japanese minister for
finance, at a dinner given by the
|, Bankers Club in honor Of the new
Japanese cabinet. q
The minister called attention to the
activities of American financiers to
prepare for the postwar period.
thus conforming to their splendid
national development" and urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16
yankees POURING
. OVER RIVER RHINE
Army of Occupation Reaches
!: Detectives at Various
!. Points.
REST AFTER LONG HIKE

:. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
December IS (by the
Associated Press).-The detectives of
.,rthe American army of occupation
>c~HSere reached Sunday at various
POINTS. Spreading out like great fan.
the advanced units of the Americans
took up their positions along the
boundary of thirty-kilometer semi
circle pivoting ON Coblenz.
The ed Division is occupying the
bridgehead on the left, the Cd Divi-
+, sion comes next. while the 1st Divi-
<.sson is on the right of the I'd Division.
1.-Two French divisions are occupying
~ part of the bridgehead, their posi-
p tea being on the extreme right of
r. the Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16

George Mccullough. a chauffeur,
and John Mulligan, starter at a taxi
cab stand. have been held without
bail in New York on a charge of MUIR
dering two officers of the East BrooA-
lyn Savings Bank when that institu-
ton was robbed of $1,000 Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-16

The Glasgow trades council, repre-
senting 100000 Scottish trade UNION
lists, has adopted resolutions demand
ing a new trial for Thomas j. Mooney.
>: else his immediate release.