davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-10
COUNT CZERNIN GIVES PROOF
OF HIS SKILL AS A PROPHET
Book of Revelations by Former Head of
Austrian Foreign Office Argues He
Was Blameless in War.

the breakdown and the revolution.
The writer continues:
'The submarine warfare and Presi-
dent Wilson form two separate chap
ters. The struggles of Czernin against
the U-boat warfare are shown from
the reports and protocols which are
reproduced. Germany, however. would
not take counsel and insisted upon
using this method. Czernin discusses
the idea of separating Austria from
Germany. but is convinced this would
have brought no advantage
Should America come into the war
against Germany. Austria-Hungary
would be automatically drawn in. for
Austro Hungarian artillery was al
ready at the west front, Czernin says
Full of gripping interest," the
writer adds, lis the chapter about
Wilson Czernin considers Wilson un-
questionably honorable, but he ques-
toned from the first whether Wilson's
theories would prevent the carrying
out of London's ideas. Czernin says
he made efforts to determine whether
Wilson's program or the Italian con-
quests would be the deciding factor
in the peace discussion. but right in
the middle of his negotiations he
was relieved from Office. he says. His
suspicion of the fourteen points was
justified At Versailles. he declares.
the terms of the London conference
Evening star., 1919-11-10
WILL REMOVE LINCOLN
SHAFT FROM COURTHOUSE

The Lincoln monument which has
stood on a high pedestal in front of
the courthouse for a number of years,
is to be removed. An item in the de-
f1ciency bill provides the fund for
the removal, which has been recon-
mended by the Fine Arts Commis-
sion and in which Col. c. S. Ridley. in
charge of public buildings and
grounds, concurred. it is stated. The
statue interferes, it is alleged, with
the architectural beauty of the reno
waited courthouse, and, because of its
position and general design. will not
coincide with the proposed beautifi-
cation of the grounds about the
courthouse.
When erected the shaft arose from
the street level. but when Gov. Shep-
herd cut down the street the base of
the pedestal was left about six feet
in the air. The pedestal is about
thirty feet high. so this left the
statue about thirty-six feet from the
ground. The statue is said to be out
Of proportion and not to conform
with artistic requirements in other
respects.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Keep Locking Young
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
:. Edwards Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young is to
feel yOung-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need of having a sallow
compleXion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look in
your faCe-duIl eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
Inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, we'll known
physician in Ohio, perfected a
vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil TO act on the liver and
bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, are gentle in
their action, yet always effective.
They bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy
by toning up the liver and clearing
the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color.
IOc and 25c.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
EMPLOYERS TO NAME
Committee ON WAGES

All employers engaged in the hotel,
restaurant. lunchroom. club. apart
ment house and hospital business
were notified toQay by the minimum
wage board to meet in the board
room of the District building at 3
o'c.ock on the afternoon of November
10 to elect a committee to represent
them before the board in fixing a
wage scale for women employed in
these establishments.
similar conference of the work
ers in these places will be held in
the District building Wednesday
night.
mated their representatives the board
will select three from each group of
nominees and also three representa-
tives of the public. These nine peo-
pie, together with a member of the
board, will make up the conference
which is to recommend to the board
the least wage which may be paid
women employed in hotels, restau-
rants apartment houses. clubs and
hospitals. The '6uerd must either ac-
cent Or reject thekreport of the con-
ference: it cannot Hchange 1t.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
TELLS OF INDIA'S IDEALS.

B. p. Wadia. adviser to the labor
delegation from India, told an audi
ence last night at a meeting at the
Trinity Community Forum that In
dia's message to democracy is one of
liberty, equality and fraternity.
The views he expressed are con-
tained in the ancient rule Of the
Manu-. the law-giver of India, he said
declaring that happiness lay in self
determination. that misery lay in de-
pendence on others. This, he said
might be applied individually. ma
tionally and internationally. He looks
forward to a brotherhood of equal
ity. an equality of opportunity, a
liberty of political action and a fra
ternity between capital and labor.
which is not to be found at present
in any country. He spoke with ad-
miration of the United States and its
Philippine policy and was enthusia site
in his praise of President Wilson and
his efforts in establishing a league of
nations.
MIR. Wadia plans a tour of this coun-
try at the close of the International
labor conference. to deliver a course
of lectures on the message of India
to the west on political, religious and
spiritual topics. He will speak Sunday
morning at Crandalrs metropolitan,
Theater at 11:15 on Life After
Death" under the auspices of the
Theosophical Society.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, November S-The book of
revelations regarding the war writ
ten by Count Czernin, former Austro-
hungarian minister of foreign af-
fa1rs' is complete and has come into
the possession of a Vienna political
personality. who briefly and pithily
sketches what the count writes.
1t presents in detail one section
OF the war. says the writer, and
throws light on dark episodes by of
hcfal documents. archives and let
ters Czernin publishes astonishing
writings of the one-time German
chancellor. confidential messages from
ambassadors and ministers, protocols
about government meetings-in short.
facts and proofs.
Ihe count, however, says the writer.
tries, above all, to prove that he never
had any blame or guilt. and that he
was always right and saw what was
coming
Evening star., 1919-11-10
SCENT VICTORY
FOR c. 0. P. IN 1920
Republican National Commit
teemen Hold Informal
Meeting in Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 10.-Results
of the recent state elections were in
terpreted as favorable signs for re-
publican victory in the presidential
campaign of 1920 by party leaders
who attended the informal monthly
meeting of the republican national
committee here today. The session
was held behind closed doors and was
one of the informal monthly meet
ings held alternately since last July
at New York and Chicago. Chairman
Will II. Hays said he had no state
ment to make in regard to the ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
FIRE DAMAGES CHURCH.
Blaze at Florida Avenue Baptist
Laid to Defective Flue.

A defective f1ue is reported as being
responsible for fire in the base
ment of Florida Avenue Baptist
Church. Florida avenue and Bohrer
street, about $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing. Damage to the building amount
ed to $3.50.
No. II engine company this morn
ing about o'clock extinguished
fire in the automobile of Edward
Lawless, 81 N street. The fre was
Damage to the extent of 5000 re-
suited.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
not the theories of VIII
Statements as to Future.

Count Czernin saws of the future:
versailles is not the end of the
war; 1t is only a phase of il. The war
will continue even if in altered form
l believe that coming generations
will not call the great drama that
ruled the world for five years the
world war. but the world revolutl2p'
and will know that the world reNolu-
ton only began with the war.
Neither Versailles nor st. German
will create any lasting work. In TINS
peace there lie the germs OF death-
The cramps that twist Europe are
not decreasing. Like the great earth-
quake. the underground rumble con,
tinues But other generations Will
arise and will reconstruct what war
and revolution have destroyed. Each
winter is followed by spring ana the
eternal law will prevail that resur-
rection follows DEATH.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
\ ADVERTISEMENT
MANY LIVES
ENDANGERED

Doctors declare that every win
ter thousands of lives are need
Iessly sacrificed through neglect
of what at first is simple cold.
There is grave danger in allow
ing a cold to wear OFF. 1t IS
more often likely TO wear away
the lungs and start the develop
ment of pneumonia or other seri-
Gus throat or lung trouble.
At the first sign of a cold you
should start taking Father Johns
Medicine, which is doctors pre-
scription with more than sixty
years of success in the treatment
Of colds and coughs.
The gentle laxative effect of
Father Johns Medicine drives out
impurities. and the tonic food ele-
ments build new health and
strength to ward off further at
tackS of disease.
Another important point to re-
member is that Father Johns Med
icine is guaranteed free from al
rohol or dangerous drugs in any
form. so il is d sac medicine for
all the family to take.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
ASK $125,OO0 DAMAGES.
J. P. Turner and Wife Enter Five
Suits for Alleged Eviction.

Damages agsregating S125,ooo are
asked in five suits filed in the District
Supreme Court by John Z. Turner
and his wife. Gertrude =. Turner, for
alleged unlawful eviction from a
bungalow which they occupied on
Broad Branch road November . last.
In separate suits for s25.O00 each Mr..
Turner sues Edward p. MertZ. Walter
w. King, Ina c. Emory and Marie A.
King, whom he charges as responsible
for the alleged eviction. by which. he
says. his wife and infant were put out
of the house in rough manner dur
ing his absence. The wife's suit is
against the four defendants jointly
and charges that she was put in ter
ror by the alleged unlawful eviction.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Fight for Convention.

It was said that the fight for the
next republican national convention
will be between Chicago, St LOUIS
and Kansas City, although Cleveland
Minneapolis and San Francisco also
are mentioned as candidates.
The question will be decided at "a
meeting to be held in Washington in
either December or January, the date
of which will be announced by Chair
man Hays later.
The claims of st. Louis were in
formally presented to the committee
today by a delegation headed by Mayor
H. W. Kiel.
The delegation is said to nave
pointed out that Missouri probably
would be pivotal state in the next
presidential campaign. ST. Louis,
Chicago and Kansas City will send
large delegations to Washington at
the next meeting of the committee to
formally present their claims for the
convention.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Will Push Pay Bills.

The committee determined to seek
immediate and favorable action on the
police increase pay bill, which it has
reported to the Senate.
A favorable attitude toward the bill
to increase the pay of the firemen in
the District also was evinced by the
committee. and as soon as that meas
ure is reported to it from the sub
committee to which it has been re-
ferred the committee is expected to
report it favorably to the Senate.
The committee considered briefly
Senator Sheppard's bill to establish
standard weights and measures in the
District, and referred it to a subcom-
mittee consisting of Senators Shep-
pard, Ball and Capper.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Against U-Boat Warfare.

In two important points Czernin is
able to prove completely that he was
a good prophet. for in 1916 he was
the only Austrian diplomat who pre-
dicted the Rumanian war and. in 1917.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Leaders at Meeting.

Those present at the session today
were: Chairman Will H. Hays, Secre-
tary James B. Reynolds, Fred W. Up
ham, treasurer: Gov.,elect Morrow
and c. II. Searcey, campaign chairman
of the state committee of Kentucky.
and the following members of the ma
tional committees: c. Il. Warren,
Michigan: L. *. Hynicki, Ohio; Fred
Stanley. Kansas; Jacob L. Babler'
Missouri: John 7. Adams. Iowa; y. T.
Hert, Kentucky: f. F. Col1aday. Dis
trict of Columbia: II. +. Gregor,
Texas; John T. King. Connecticut; j.
b. Keeling. proxy for J. A. Hemen-
way. Indiana; Roscoe Pickett. proxy
for H. S. Jackson, Georgia; Charles
Moos, proxy for Senator F. B. Kellogg,
Minnesota, and J. s. Besely, proxy for
]. NJ. Littleton, Tennessee.
The names of Gen. Leonard Wood
and Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Illinois
were most frequently mentioned as
candidates for the republican nomina-
ton for President in common gossip
Of committeeman.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Reported by Unanimous Vote.

jackson II. Ralston and other sup
porters of the bill, appeared at the
committee room and, after hearing
MIR. Ralston briefly. the committee
unanimously reported the bill Mr..
Ralston explained that the laws in
the District were not comprehensive
enough to permit the Incorporation
of cooperative associations on the
Rochedale plan. The people, there
fore, have to go to Delaware or some
other state when they wish to in
corporate such an association. He
said that this was an expensive thing
for them. Three-fourths of the states,
he said. have laws which permit the
incorporation of these cooperative
associations.
Mr. Raston pointed out that abroad,
particularly in England. cooperative as
sociations. both for production and for
purchase of goods, have proved Il great
benefit to the people. A large percent
age of the retail purchases in Great
Britain are made today through these
associations, which have some three or
four million members. Cooperative as
sociations have made considerable in
some of the states in this country also,
me added
He explained that the plan of the as
sociations was to sell at the prevailing
market prices. but to pay the members
dividends and SO reduce the cost
Senator Ball of Delaware chairman
of the subcommittee which investigat-
ed profiteering in the District, asked
for further time before submitting his
recommendations for legislation to
prohibit profiteering in foods.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

The striking uniformity of size
among the Japanese is illustrated by
the fact that measurements taken Of
an infantry regiment showed no vari-
ations exceeding two inches. in height
or twenty pounds in weight.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
BUYING AND SALES
BY COOPERATION
IN D. c. FAVORED
Committee Unanimous in Re-
port on Bill to Senate Au-
thorizing interpretations.

The Capper bill to provide for the
incorporation of cooperative pur-
chasing and selling associations in the
District of Columbia was ordered
favorably reported to the Senate to-
day by the Senate District committee.
The legislation is intended to make
1T easier for residents of Washington
to get together in cooperative asso-
Citations operating under the Roche
dale system or something similar,
and SO cut down the cost OF living
Senator Capper, member of the
subcommittee which investigated prof
iteering in the District. drafted this
bill after the investigation. convinced
that by cooperation in purchasing
and selling foodstuffs and other ma
terials. the people of the District
would find some relief from the pres
ent high cost of living.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
The Blackfoot's Warming.

My people" began the .Blackfoot
chief. there is "a dreadful plague come
to our country which our medicine men
cannot cure. / have returned from
the lodges of the pale face. They are
vultures. waiting to prey upon us
They have a look in their cold ewes
that dread. Their skin is pale as the
rising moon, an evil sign: their hair is
sleek as the serpents skin. This means
scrcery. Surely they are a new kind of
devil.
These men are to be feared. The
pale-face carries in his hand a stick
that speaks fire and death. 1t flashes
lightning and speaks thunder They
come to us with smiling faces and
take our lands and lakes and streams
where we and our forefathers have
played and hunted and fished. They
XII our bunalo and trap our beaver.
Beware of them! Heed my warning,
These men are to be feared This is
the sign that the Great Spirit has sent
US"
(Boys and Girls Newspaper Service. Copv.
right. 1919. by J. II. Millar)
Evening star., 1919-11-10
How to Finish Your Tasks.
BY IRENE ]. CLEAVES,
Francis w. Parker school.

You are always studying some peo-
pie, some country, some scientific
question. You are never through with
1t when you have learned the facts.
You are never through with it-that
is. till you have expressed your feel
ing about it in some way. Write a
poem, make a play. deliver an ora
ton, or compose a story; draw a pjc-
ture, make song, take your tools and
build something. take your clay and
model something.
Mary spent a month studying the
Indian question. The more she looked
up histories and government reports
and books on mythology, the more
she sympathized with the Indians in
their losing struggle with the civilized
white man. Here is the speech she
imagined Blackfoot chief might have
made to his people. She tried to use
metaphor, as the Indians did. "They
are vultures." She tried to use ai.
jectives that expressed feeling as welI
as picture: cold eyes, sleek hair :"
pale skin" But the most importsn nt
point is that she was not through with
the Indian question until she had ex-
pressed her feeling in some way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15

Become stakeholder in this co-opera-
tive institution-we share our profits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15

Mccall patterns sold exclusively at this
store in Marshalltown. Learn to rely on
them for home sewing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15

Silk underwear, hosiery and gloves said
exclusively at this store in Marshalltown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-20
Lawrence Eastman is Now
With a Military Entertain
ment Troupe Doing Ger
many and Italy.
SOLDIERS SAY "COME AGAIN
American Musicians Are Received with
Enthusiasm Meets Walker Perkins
At Neufchateau- Proud of
Red Gross.

Lawrence Eastman, the son Of Captain
and Mrs. j. R. Eastman of 458 Elk
change street, is not only soldering
but also seeing Europe. Now that the
fighting is "over over there" he has
become NEjazz- bandit" with Red
Cross Entertainment Troupe and is
"stealing away" the hearts of
Frenchmen, Germans, and Italians with
his spirited renditions of Yankee
Of Yankee classics.
in letter recently received by his
mother young Eastmen writes:
~ haven t received letter from
home since November which is evidence
that my mail is held up somewhere. /
know that you will be happy to hear
that l am 0. X. and hitting on four
classics.
+" have been travelling bit lately
/ have secured transfer to the Red
Cross Entertainment Troupe. A com.
pany made up of talented soldiers. ]
have already visited most of the fam.
Gus cities in this part of the country
and we are now planning to go ia
Germany for month, then to Paris fo1
two weeks, and then to Italy by way
of Bordeaux, Marseilles and Nice
The whole trip will probably take three
months, but what is that when you
consider the educational value of the
experience.
owe have an eight act vaudeville
and a wonderful jazz band and the
boys all say Come again. It certain
ly is a welcome change to have nice
clean hospital bed to sleep in, after
months spent in bomb proof cellars.
81 am of course anxious to get back
to the good old U. S. but waiting
around in contested camps for weeks
and perhaps months is anything but
pleasant, so am taking advantage Of
this opportunity. / met Walker Per
Bins the other day, He is chauffeur
for an officer of the 32nd division and
was down at Neufchateau on business
Tell his mother he is looking fine and
is almost as large as his Uncle John.
~ am proud to be connected with
any part of the Red Cross. It is q
wonderful organization and every boy
and man over hora will testify to the
fact. Their work was nothing short of
marvellous. I have met some very fine
people here especially among the Red
Cross personnel. If all our plans ma
teriahze, we will be organized as a
special detachment with a commissioned
officer in command, and after our tour
we viii so home as a unit and then
disband."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-20
SOME HATS YES!
Kandoo Club Has Interesting Party
Tuesday Evening At Congrega-
tional Church.

Hats Of all kinds from little Dutch
cap or a Quaker maid more modest
headgear to a model for a spring crea-
ton were manufactured in Kenosha
Tuesday evening. It was at the Kan
doc party at the Congregational Church
and every hat had the same starting
point-a sheet. Of green tissue paper and
four pins The hat making contest
was one of the forms Of entertainment
for the evening and was supplemented
by several other games. A large num-
Der of the members and friends of the
club were present and unanimous
by declared the party one of the most
enjoyable every given in its history.
At a late hour luncheon was served
by the hostesses, the Misses Cora
Frantz, Marian Vinegar and Esther
Turkelson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-20

In the drive for funds for the Father
less Children of France now in progress
in Kenosha, local patriots and altruists
are given an opportunity to emulate
the Yanks who recently won the war
for Liberty and Truth.
The famous Ice Palace, in Paris, the
most elaborate recreation building,
probably, N all Europe, is one Of the
chief delights of the doughboy in the
French capital. Every form of amuse-
ment-movies, musical concerts, vau1e-
vile and games of all sorts and descrip-
tons is to be fos,nd there since the
y M. G. A. took over the building and
turred it into a great recreation center
for American boys overseas.
Into this wonderland, four hundred
little French war orphans were led re-
Gently and made the guests of honor Of
the doughboys and the "Y'' during
one whole day. They were entertained
with special musical concert, and had
front seats at vaudeville show. They
saw reels and reels Of movies, shouting
over the antics of the man with the
feet - a famous American comedian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-20
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.
Unique Meeting Of Standard Bearers
Held Tuesday Evening at the
Home of Mrs. Kreilnan.

Mothers were the guests Of daught-
ers on Tuesday evening at the meeting
of the Standard Bearers Of the Park
Avenue M. E. Church at the home of
Mrs. Theodore Kreiman on Dayton
street. An interesting program was
presented by the daughters, featuring
paper on India" by Miss Cora
Hooper, who explained the new needs
of that country in religious way.
Miss Coyla Marquissee gave a clever
reading entitled "The Girl That Should
Have Been Boy" and Miss Fanny
Maxwell won applause by her piano
solo, "Stephen Gavottee.''
Following the program mothers and
daughters joined in a delightful social
session and discussed the plans Of the
organization for the next year Reports
showed that the society had grown
greatly since its organization several
months ago and from the enthusiasm
displayed at the Tuesday meeting it
promises to continue its expansion.
Late in the evening the hostess serv-
ed delightful luncheon and the guests
departed declaring the gathering one
Of the most enjoyable in the history
Of the society.