davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-22
u. S. WANTS MEN TO AID
DEVELOP DOMESTIC DYES
Opportunity offered for Employ
ment in Color Laboratory in
. Arlington.

Uncle Sam wants to put more color
into the American flag. When ne
waves the "Old Red. White and Blue
hereafter and " hen it floats over the
merchant marine on the seven seas he
wants the ripping colors to be truly
American.
SO Uncle Sam is paying particular
attention these days to the develop
ment of the domestic dye industry,
and Just across the Potomac IN ar
lington. on the Department of Agri-
culture experimental farm, is a lab
oratory in which the standard dyes
are being developed for the Ameri-
can dye industry
For work in this color experimental
laboratory the L. S. bureau of chem
istry now wants men-preferably
from the military service-experi-
enced in the art OF dyeing and the
use of colors.
The duties will involve examination
determining their color values and
methods of utilization.
A civil service examination to OBJ
tain men for this work will be an
nounced shortly. In the meantime ap-
pointments of persons suitably quail
fed can be made on a. temporary ba =
sis. pending the applicants qualifica :
ton under the ciVi! service exainina- :
ton Salaries will range from 5. 40
to s2.280. depending upon the educa-
ton. training and experience of the
applicant. s
Applications for temporary appoint
ment should be made 10 the bureau Of
chemistry, Department of Agricul-
ture.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
INCREASE IN MAIL FROM
US. MEN IN FRANCE NOTED
Soldiers Ship Souvenirs by Ton
Through Parcel Post Service.
Every Form of Relic.

An increase of more than 20 per
cent in soldier mail from France has
been noted by the Post Office De-
partment since fighting ceased.
The volume of souvenirs being
shipped back by parcel post has
reached a point where it can be
measured by the ton. The mail in
cludes every imaginable relic of
battlefield from shell fragments to
German helmets. 1t is estimated that
about 500, ,o0O samples of the German
headgear have been sent home by
American soldiers.
During February nearly 22o60.ooo
letters We're sen, from Bordeaux.
France Postal officials do not ex-
pect the mail from France TO de-
crease, even though thousands of men
are returning weekly. The longer a
soldier is kept on the other side the
stronger becomes his inclination to
write.
Mail from America is now being de-
livered to the soldiers overseas with
little difficulty. according to post OF
flee officials. because of the fact that
the troops are not being moved as
often as they were during hoStlll-
ties
Evening star., 1919-03-22
NATIONAL.

The proposed league of nations was
being widely discussed in the press
and by members of Congress and
others throughout the country. Rep
resentatIveS of the iron and steel
industry and the new industrial
board of the Department of Com
merce agreed to prices for basic steel
products. substantial reductions be-
ing shown in the new prices. Mai.
DICK Il. Foster, member of a court
martial at Camp Funston. Kans., ac-
cused Secretary Baker of the War
Department of aiding. Intentionally
or unintentionally." conscientious OBJ
jectors. The railroad administration
received loan of $4,000, 600 from the
War Finance Board. The administra-
tion also received from the War De-
partment S100.000,00 on account of
transportation Of troops and war sup
plies. Because of the failure of Con-
gress to provide funds. 1000 CONTRACT
employees of the bureau of war risk
insurance were dropped The asso-
citation opposed to national prohibition
was organized in an attempt to make
imperative the eighteenth amend
ment. The public was warned by
the fuel administration to put in i'm
mediately next winters coal Mil
lions Of persons throughout the ma
tion paid their income tax, the num-
ber. it was thought, far exceeding
thOSt OF last year. former nitcd
States Senator Joseph W. Bailey of
Texas divorced himself from the
democratic party because ne said ne
could not accept the policies of it's
present leaders. G. 4 Aitchison was
chosen chairman Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The Depart
ment of Commerce in a report show
ed that in 1916 there was one divorce
in every nine marriages. Roger At
-kinson Pryor. former justice of the
New York supreme court. and famous
as soldier in the Confederate army,
died
Evening star., 1919-03-22
MNGALBERT AND QUEEN
AT TyANk HEADQUARTERS.
Witness Ceremony of Changing
Guard and See American Sol
diers Play Foot Ball.

CfiAUMoNT France Friday, March
2l.-kinG Albert and Queen Eliza
beth Of Belgium went TO-DAY 10
American great headquarters 10 witt
ness the ceremony of chan &tng
guard Gen. rerShinS rode past at
the head of the troops. and Qneen
Elizabeth took d number cf rhotc-
graphs of him. King Albert decorated
two American officers after TN" par
ade and then drove To Bar-Sut- Auhe,
where he lunchcd with Lieut.. Gen.
Hunter i-igcctt at his Headquarters
in Chateau de Ia repicre. re-
In the afternoon the royal Coepie
motoIed INTO the citl of Bars =
Auhc. where they received az ad-
dress from the mayor. They ihen
went to the foot ball field, here
they saw A game between cams
from the 26th and .oth divisions.
,he FORMER winning by a sco.c Of Z
to 0. King Albert aud ourei, i.Iiza-
beth watched the game with =. eat
interest and congratulated the riaY-
crs.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The msrger of the American Secur-
ity and Trust Company and the Home
Savings Bank was announced Chief
Justice Mccoy of the District Su-
preme Court upheld the Salisbury
law. disaGreeing with Justice Could
who ruled that the law was uncon-
stitutional. The District Public Utifi-
ties Commission fixed 95 cents as the
gas rate for a six month period. the
new rate becoming effective March
20 II was announced that the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal will re-
sumo operations March 27 Twenty
union walters arrested for sand
wich" picketing at Hotel Raleigh
were dismissed by Judge Hardison.
New traffic and speed regulations
were announced by the District Com
missioners. Judge Hardison ruled that
the Reed bone dry law repealed GER
tain provisions of the Sheppard pro-
hibition law which conflicted with
the Reed act.
DR.. James J. Clark. ninety years
old; an inventor of telegraph devices.
ana hiiian belapar government
printing office employe. died.
Evening star., 1919-03-22

NiCOEY. Bentsmin, Slreih,ville. Ind.
STEPHENS. Russell A. Maderis. Ohio.
kILLED IN AcTIoN-pREvIousLY RE.
PORTED MISSING.
GUNNERY SERGEANT;
VIM. Carl +. Fortasr Wis.
rETrIcDRp Cecil L., wheeling W. Va
NOLAN. wulism T. st Louis. Mo,
ornNNEIL. Daniel J.. Kansas city. Mo.
PERRY. Aubrey II R"anck". Va.
HEA. Frank A.. Yonker~. y. \.
SCHULZ. Fred. 81. Louis. M".
WHITE. Frank J.. Chicago. III.
RETURNED TO DuTY-pREvIousLY RE
PORTED DIED FROM WOUNDS.
SERGEANT:
prNtnMKE. Clinton V, Hccsfogd H..
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED DIED.
LErTENANT
STEPHENSON. Wayne r.. San Francisco, Cal
SrRoMMEN. Nic-,Iai NJ. Minneapolis. Mum.
DIED FROM WOUNDS. PREvIousLf SE-
PORTED DIED.
IIrTTENANT
FLYNN. Walter james oil city, Pa.
MISSING IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED DIED.
CORPORAL:
SCOTT, Perry e., Detroit. Mich.
CARTER. James, Cornwall England
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY RE-
CORPORAL:
MCCARTHY, Daniel. chicago. III.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
rRINATI-S:
COLLIER. Frank II. RowesvilIc. :. &.
kESSELL Valentine y, Brooklyn. Y. y.
KILLED IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY RE.
PoRTED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIvATEs:
ASH. Georg" f.. brooklyn. \. Y.
BOWMAN. Carl L.. Meuominre. Mich.
DURHAM. oliver l., \aponer Netr.
EVANS, Clarence T., Rio W. Va.
MCMAHON, William NJ, Ions I>ianG. y. y.
ifhHiS III; hiH' 3"o ii'''' New ', f'ttt' ~ !.
DIED FROM WOUNDS PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED Miss1Ne IN ACTION
LIEUTENANT:
L1-E. Ernest 4, Prescott. Ariz.
PRIVATES:
ANANlA. Louis. Martins Ferry. Ohio
BELL. Frederick F., Philadelphia, Pa
FARMER, Joseph H.. D"MnsVille. La.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
C0RPoRALS:
ENGLE. Joseph D.. Monaco. Pa.
MAkLoME F. Harold f., Verona, Pa.
MCCAIN, Ferman H.. Paxton. Tex
SMITH Charlie L.. Hilshor.. Tex
ERRoNEoUsLY REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION.
CORPORAL:
WHIPPLE, John E. Narrensbury " Y
ERRoNEoUsLY REPORTED DIED FROM
WOUNDS.
PRIEATES:
PIOrROWSkI Joseph A. Dcpew n Y
SMITH. Henry. MisiiawaEa. Ind.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
THE w EEK
-------- d.
F,pitOme of Events Ending March
22, 1919.
FOREIGN.

The Italian delegation to the peace
conference unanimously decided to
withdraw from the conference if
Fiume should not be assigned to Italy
cotemporaneously with the conclusion
of peace. President Wilson vetoed on
his arrival in Paris the program.
which had been arranged. providing
for preliminary peace which did not
include the covenant of a league of
nations. David Lloyd George. the Brit
ish premier. in a statement. urged
peace at once to end internal disor-
derS. Germany showed a disposition
not to send delegates to receive the
allied treaty unless they should be
allowed hearing on the peace terms
The situation in Egypt was said to
be grave because of disturbances at
trlbuted to bolshevistS and Moham-
medan religious fanatics. Neutral
countries of Europe and Asia con-
vened in Paris and proposed thirty
hVe amendments to the league of ma
tions plan. The Bavarian government
adopted bill abolishing the nobil-
lty OF Bavaria and another bill pro-
hibiting the rights of Inheritance
Germany definitely accepted the con-
ditions imposed by the allies regard
ing the taking over by the allies of
the German mercantile fleet and the
provisioning of Germany in return
The German submarine U-4S. while
attempting to escape from Ferrol
Spain, was sunk by Spanish de-
stroyer. England accepted the re-
port of the special coal commission,
thus continuing the control for two
years. Gen. Pershing reviewed the
American Army of occupation at Cob
ienZ. The establishment of wireless
telephony between Ireland and Canada
was announced.
Evening star., 1919-03-22

whatever it may be termed-w when she
quickly ended her statement with:
But that's 100 sudden" she en-
phaSiZine the too"
At this she burst into ringing peais
of contagious laughter.
1t was suggested that had she
ruled in Russia there would have been
no chaos as of today, that even now
her abilities might lead Russia into
new paths. She smiled at the scompli-
ment. but musngly said:
NO, There win be no more Cathe-
rines the Great
Thus ended the interview with pos
siblY the greatest woman IN all Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
WAR NITRATES FOR FARMS.
100, 900 Tons Will Be Distributed
for Soil Fertilization

Out to make a record by distrjbut
ing 10000 tons of nitrate of soda
during this month to farmers AT cost
to be used as fertilizer in stimu1at-
ing food production. the l-njted
States Department of Agriculture
has taken over 10000 tons of the
raw material designed to blow Ger
many off the map from the War No
partment. This. with stores which
the Department of Agriculture al
ready had on hand, makes $50 OOo
tons to he shipped to the farmers
for soil fertilization during the pres
ent season.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
WasConstipated and
a Nervous Wreck
Bed-fast four months. Now
up and gaining in flesh.

"Four months ago l was bed !
fast. ] was badly constipated,
suffered continually from chills
and fever. and was always taking
cold, until my nervous system
was completely wrecked. ! suf- /
fered with neuralgia, pains
around my head, soreness all
through my chest and pains un-
der my shoulder blades. 4
ut is all gone now. am on
my feet and doing my own cook
ing, and gaining in flesh right
along. Miiks Emulsion has GER
tainIy worked wonders for me-"
Mrs. Frank Rhoderick, r. K. z6,
Decker, Ind.
Constipation is the mother of a
large family of diseases. The
whole system is clogged and
weakened. Salts and physics
give only temporary relief and
usually aggrayate the trouble.
MiIks Emulsion is pleasant,
nutritive food and a corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and physics.
1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. As
builder of flesh and strength,
Milks Emulsion is strongly rec
commended to rundown nervous
people. and it has produced
amazing results in many cases of
tuberculosis of the lungs. Chron-
iC stomach trouble and constipa-
ton are promptly relieved-usu-
ally in one day. 1t works like
magic on coughs and colds.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatabic that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
A truly wonderful medicine for
weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe YOUR
case, you are urged to try Milks
Emulsion under this guarantee
Take six bottles home with YOU,
use it according to directions and
If not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly re-
funded. Price 60c and Sl.20 per
bottle. Peoples Drug Stores and
ali leading druggists.
The Milks Emulsion Co.,
Terre Hautc, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Relleau Wood Battle Hoaors.

Six hundred and forty-four disfin.
guished service crosses have been
awarded 30 men of the American ID
Division. who stopped the Germans
at Belleau wood. of dccura IONS
awarded infantrymen of the division
up to March Il. the 9TH Reg imeut
tmarines) won 206. the 9Th ,marines),
49,; the 9th tregularsp. l2i. aud tho
23d (regulars). Go.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Cave Culture.

The Professor of Anthropology-The
Intelligence of the cave man was but lit
tie above that of the lower animals.
The Sophomore-Then where did they
get all those scientific names for their
animals, like plesiosaurus and such?
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Left in Dreadful State.

THE Germans left us in a most
dreadful state. Bridges were de-
stroyed. they carried away hundreds
of our locomotives. our roads were
left i'll state of chaos and in every
way the Germans sought to destroy
Us. But they didn't, did they?"
Again happy smile came to the
face of her majesty. who is noted for
her smiles and warmth Of character.
LAS ! said. il is very necessary that
we obtain assistance. The bolshe :
viks of Russia who have created such
ruin there are pressing US from Bes-
sarabia. When I was at Jassy we
had trouble with them. But | en-
phatically stated that they should be
combat ted
And here firm CLINT came into
eyes which had smiled but moment
before
Il told them" referring to the royal
councillors and possibly the king.
her husband, who has grown to de-
pend much on the judgment of this
shrewd woman. that Rumanians
should arm themselves. told them
that the bolsheviki would not fight.
1T was true. When our armed men
appeared before the bolsheviki they
laid down their arms and disa appeared.
But still en- masse they are menace
and must be combated."
Notwithstanding admitted dangers
of the spread of anarchy through the
preachment of bolshevik doctrines
| and this menace is particularly
| marked in Rumania. which is next
door neighbor to a once great ma
tion which has been completely sap
ped through these very seditious
| Sospels-her majesty is happily and
| hopefully looking forward toward
Rumania's future, for she earnestly
| believes that Rumanian people will
ever remain firm in their LOYALTY TO
her and the doctrines which she has
! pcrsistently preached by her own
| generous actions during the course
of Eumania's war endeavor and even
! after She is personally unafraid
! Her every statement voices quiet CON
| fidence in the belief that though 9TH
| cr rulers may disappear. the r4dica Is
/ Of her own land viii succumb 20 tie
overwhelming stimulus Of good order
! and her own influence against them,
Sure People Love Her.
I'VE might have trouble" she ad
mitted, ioathfuliG. There may be
I some past d!scredited politicians
F., who at d crucial momea might rise
! up against US. hu, really / believe not
! | go everywhere. in the streets, IN
the stores. in the factories. and | am
| not alarmed. ! believe that the people
| love me. ! know love them"
With womans firm belief in the
| potency of love she rested her case
| but not until after she had made q
merry quip as to this business oil
| overthroWing European. royalty. Sht
| was talking of the boIsheyiki Of Rus
sia and the auickness with which tn,
| Russians had changed from monar.
] ch,al forms to the subsequent one
Evening star., 1919-03-22
What Every Woman
Wants
A Real Economy
Because Of Extra Wear

There is no better judge of shoe
wear and comfort than the police
man who is on his feet all day long.
w. II. Berry, patrolman in Boston,
Mass, says of NeoIin-soled shoes:
"My shoes with Neolin SoIes serve
me better than any others ! have
ever used. They keep my feet dry
at all times, and do not slip"
When you buy new shoes be sure
they are Ne0lin-soIed, and you, too,
will know a better service from
shoes. Moreover, these shoes are a
real economy because of the extra
wear they give. Most good shoe
stores carry them in styles for men,
women and children.
And don't throw away your old
shoes. Have them re-soled with
Neolin Soles. Remember-these
soIes are flexible and waterproof, as
well as long wearing. and are made
by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co. Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot heels-guaranteed to out
wear all other heels.
Qe.0:!liinll (: !: !! ! ! !. !! !S!o1es
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Special Diupcr Dance

at the Wardman Park Hotel saturday,
March -. : pm. Reserve tables, .'ow.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
SITUATION IN EGYPT GRAVE.
Large Force of Troops Already
There Being Reinforced.

LONDON, March 21.-The situation
in Egypt is becoming worse and at
the present time is distinctly grave.
a Reuter- dispatch from Cairo SAYS
Gen. Allenby. the comma nder in Pales
tine will reach Cairo Tuesday The
large forces of troops already in
Egypt are being reinforced.
A large number of armed Bedouins
have entered Beheira province. Lower
Egypt. from the west and are rob-
bing towns and villages. The situa-
tion is not regarded us presenting any
military danger.
One of the most wonderful records
in the annals of pugilism was that of
.Jem Mace. who lost only two contests
out of 500.
Evening star., 1919-03-22

SAGE. Frank. Chicago III.
SAWYER. Anderson NJ. Msntcc. y. {.
50 S'E'"iEi.L. Harry H. North Adams, Mass
81 HNirHLER. George. New York, y. J.
SttfI. Chester. Winchester. Ny.
SEEi BY. Oscar II. Atlantic Highlands. y. ].
SfENlNSkI Stnnisaw. Elizabeth. y. ].
SETfENENDEMMIE, pominick Little Tails.
y !.
STNii."oRTH Mack NJ. EEena Vista. Ala.
NALNrii. James. EraHchriilc. =. {.
WobpBtEN. Frederck j.. Neihurn. Mass.
"'hiSFfk Il. William C.. Lakewood. Ohio.
MITt HE'LL. Ferris. Hendricks Store. Va.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Total

The above is the summary OF caSu-
alties. including casualties reported
today. The list includes those lost AT
sea also the total Marine Corps casu-
alties to date, but does not include
the Navy casualties.
Army and Marine Corps casually
lists released for" publication TO-DAY
contain $50 names, divided as follows:
Killed in action ............ :a'
Died of wounds. ...........' -
Died OF accident and other
causes E 80
Died of disease. .....--....- oS
Wounded tdcgrcc undeter-
Wounded slightly ...-.-..- rs.
Missing in action. .........
Evening star., 1919-03-22
DIED FROM WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.

PRIFATES:
PIOTROWSkI. Joseph A. Depew n Y
SMITH. Henry. MisiIawaEa. Ind.
Evening star., 1919-03-22

UIEU UE UISEASE.
SERGEANT:
LEE. Harry w, Mars, Pa.
tr0RpORAL:
FARLEY. Deyo. Avoca. y. Y.
PRINATES
GROWN Norman b. Ardnere. Pa.
COEWEIL. George f.. Brooklyn. y. Y.
ISHER. James C.. Buffalo. y. Y.
LITTLE. George L.. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
OPENING OF SCHOOLS

Everything is in readiness for the oper- ing of the schools Monday, and the mem- bers of the board of education, Superin- tendent L. L. Nann and the whole corps Of teachers are very optimistic over the next school term as demonstrated at the meeting held at the High school Friday afternoon Professor Vann addressed the teachers, giving an outline of the year s work, and short talks were also made by M. J. Brooks. Dr. R. P. McTyeire and N. B. Parker, members of the board of education.
 A pleasing impression was made by Miss Alberta Taylor, the new primary supervisor. and the superintendent states that the primary work will be one of the strong factors of the school system 1t is requested by the superintendent that all children entering scnool for the first time in the primary grades register the first two weeks of the school term.
 Among the new teachers at the High school will be Prof Herald Edmonds of Dayton, Ohio. who will have charge of the manual training department, and who comes highly recommended.
 All parents of High school pupils are invited to attend the opening exercises at the school Monday morning by Prof. c. C. Moseley. who has planned an in- teresting programme. Every department of school work is being started with the brightest prospects for a successful term. and the enthusiasm of the principals and teachers is most pronounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
GETTING AWAY FROM
 EXPLOITED FIELDS
General Oil Company Adopts New Plan With Every Assurance of
 Successful Outcome

Houston, Tex, September 12-(Special) With the encouragement of favorable geological reports and reasonable acre age, many Texas oil companies are getting away from the more exploited productive fields where leases are held on practi caliy every acre and are branching out into territory where the structure and all indications point to the realization ot success no less spectacular than has been obtained in fields now famous but un- known few months ago. This territory has enormous dimensions and the very best indications of oil deposits are found in 75 per cent of the West Texas counties Not one but number of drills are on their prospective journey in each.
 Among the newer companies to enter the outer field where indications have been emphatically. in favor of hig ou reservoirs, is the General oil Company. Houston, incorporated and capitalized for less than one-half the value of it's hold ings even under the strict requirements company in less than 90 days secured over 1lo.Wo acres in Howard, GlaSScock and Ector counties in West Texas and drilling has started on the first well near Sig Spring. The company in addition to this acreage has production at Burk- burnett, three wells drilling in Burlk ex- tension, one drilling at Jolly, south of Burk, one we'll on the sand in the West Columbia field, where the Humble Com pany recently brought in an 5000 barrel well, and a refinery at Wichita Falls soon to be increased in capacity to 5000 barrels daily.
 The well at Big Spring is down 500 feet and derricks are ready for machinery on two other locations. The other four rigs of the seven to be used in development work will soon be ready. Lease values have been soaring by reason of the press ing of these tests and if oil is found in quantity the value of the companys s holdings will increase to a fabulous ex- tent if the history of Texas operations Is to be consistent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
SOCIAL EVENT

Miss Ruth Hanby entertained a number of her friends at her home in Jonesboro in charming manner Friday evening. The chosen tones for the decorations and refreshments were green and white. and much taste was displayed in the arrange ment of the party. Punch was served by Miss Lucille Vickers. Progressive con versation was enjoyed, and a guessing contest of the number of peanuts in a vase caused much merriment. The girl 8 prize for the nearest number guessed was won by Miss Rachel Willis. who was pre- sented with an ivory perfume bottle. The boys prize, a Ipair of cuff links. was awarded to Roy Hunnicutt. The lawn was lighted by Japanese lanterns, and the porch was ,profusely decorated in the white flowers and green vines. An ice caurse was served at the conclusion of the games to about 70 guests enjoying Miss Hanby's hospitality.