davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-10
By the Associated Press.


THE HAGUE, Saturday. November
S.-Former Emperor William came to
Holland a year ago next Monday.
Since that time there has been no
demand officially or unofficfally for
his extraditions or delivery up to the
allies, nor has Holland at all changed
it's viewpoint toward him.
Hollands Viewpoint.
The Associated Press learned this
today from sources that are unques-
tionable. Hollands viewpoint as re-
CARDS William Hohenzollern may be
stated frankly as follows: The Meth
erlands, which for centuries has ac-
! corded political refuge to all, con-
siders the former emperor and crown
prince as refugeeS-not as royalty.
but as persons entitled to the same
who fled to Holland during the war.
This principle is SO strongly held by
the government, and also by the
press of Holland, that nothing is
likely to change it. it is asserted.
The Dutch government has reached
a determination as to it's conduct in
the event the surrender of William
Hohenzollern is asked for. No Off
cial statement has been made in this
connection. but the Associated Press
former emperor beyond extradition.
as there is no possible way legally
to hold him as a criminal. If they
desired to insist on the privilege
both the HohenZollerns would be free
to go where they liked, as they are
in no sense prisoners However, be-
cause they feel that they would en-
barrass Holland even further, they
apparently have agreed to remain
where they now are-the father at
Amerongen and his son at Wieringen
Might Return to Germany.
If the one-time emperor and crown
prince desired to return to Germany
they would be permitted to go. While
it is possible that Frederick William
some day may return to Germany,
official circles in The Hague are in
clined to the belief that William
Hohenzollern is content to settle down
to the life of country gentleman at
Doom. where he has been permitted
to buy small estate, because his
long stay at Amerongen seemed un-
fair to Count Won Bentinck, whose
castle he occupies.
Although number of purported
interviews with the former emperor
have been published, the fact is that
he never has spoken for publication
since his arrival in Amerongen, and
to the request of the Associated Press
correspondent for a statement on the
occasion of the anniversary of his
taking refuge here he sent reply
saying that he had not changed his
determination not to speak.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
FRANCE MAKES NO PLANS
TO FETE ARMISTICE DAY

PARIS, November 9.-No official gov
ernment celebration of the anniversary
of the armistice has been announced for
that Premier Clemenceau has decided
against such celebration because of the
elections.
Many unofficial ceremonies are plan
ned, the most important under the
auspices of the Association for the Pro-
lection of War Widows and Orphans
This will take place in the Invalides
chapel where. Marshal Foch will make
his entry at II o'clock in the morning,
the exact hour of the armistice, and a
victory te deum will be sung.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

them, and has advised them to live
with their parents or other relatives
until the present dearth of dwellings
has been overcome. The bureau also
has advised lovelorn couples to post
pone marriage until conditions i'm
prove.
The new consular officials and en-
tente commissions are meeting with
difficulties in finding suitable quar-
ters. The Hamburg senate has ap-
propriated 100000 marks to improve
the situation in that city with respect
to the shortage Of homes.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets,
which destroy germs. act Tonic and Iaxa-
tive, and thus prevent Colds, Grip and Infu
enza. There is only one 'BROMO QUININE. VI
E. W. GROVES signature on the box. 3Oc.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
ASKS LOVELORN COUPLES
TO POSTPONE WEDDINGS
Berlin Bureau Also Urges Newly
Weds to Live With Relatives Be-
cause of Home Shortage.

BERLIN. October 20 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Ber-
Inns dwelling bureau has notified
newly married persons that there are
no houses or apartments available for
Evening star., 1919-11-10

Jean Marie Antoine de Lanessan,
minister Of the French navy, in the
cabinet of Waldeck Rousseau from
1899 to 1902, is dead He was sew
enty-six years old.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Holland Favors League.

Although some of the Dutch news
paper comments reprinted in the United
States might give a contrary opinion,
it is known that Holland will be glad
to enter the league of nations
Evening star., 1919-11-10

The College of Secretarial Science of
Boston University has instituted
course to teach wealthy women how
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
REFINERS JOCKEY,
PUBLIC is STUNG
This is Explanation of Mr..
Skellenger as TO Sugar
Situation
PRICE RANGES
ITO IS CENTS

Sugar at present is being sold
on sliding scale In Whining
ton. varying from II 10 % cents a
pound The high price In the opinion
OF William Z. Skellenger. manager OF
the Retail Grocers' Association, is due
to "refners taking advantage OF The
pub 'ic." Under ruling Of the Equalza-
tion Board he explained the remainder
OF last years Cuban sugar crop Is sell
ing at Il cents a pound. western beet
sugar Is selling for Is cents a pound,
while the Louisiana reflners are al owed
to sell their product, OF Inferior grade,
at an exorbiiant rate.
While the price shows no prospects
OF returning TO normal there Is a bill
before Congress 10 authorize the con-
tinuatiOn Of the Equalization Boards
control OF the market. The House OF
Representatives. il Is understood, has
favored the bill, which only requires
the ratification OF the Senate. AT the
same time, nasty rumOrs are charging
that the prOnteerlng on the part OF the
Louisiana refners is being permitted by
the controlling body Politics and the
administration have been blamed for
the ascending scale OF the product The
confusion involves the intrlcacies OF the
producer and the controller. In attempts
TO shoot up the price and allow the
Louisianians o. profit. during the ma
tons critical period OF shortage,
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
AGift Suggestion for the Woman
CIGARETTE CASES
DIAMOND RINGS

If engraving is required on any gift you in
tend to purchase leave the order now so that
we can give the designing of the marking more
careful consideration
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
.FOURL0ST WHEN
BOAT CAPSIZES
Bugeye Blown Over By
Squall in Honga
River
MEN HAD NO TIME
TO LAUNCH YAWL

CAMBRIDGE, Nd Dec i7-Three mer
and boy lost their lives yesterday az
ternoon when the bugcye Cathcrin r
shores Capt. oscar Nelson. capslzco
VII le dredging IN llonga river, a tr.bu-
tary Of the Chesapeake bay.
The boat, which was oyster dredging
was caught in squall which turned ll
over so quickly there was not time TO
launch the small boat or for any one 10
seize a suppo-t.
Captain Nelson, who was at the wheel
was thrown clear Of the craft and
grasped On side when he came up. II,
was rescued ny Captain Cannon. HIS
son Clyde. n years Old. was in The
cabin and had no chance OF escape.
or the three men m lhc crew. two
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
MARYLAND DIVISION
OFFICIALS CHANGE

The following changes affecting the
Maryland division OF the p. b. q W..
Railroad have been made by the rail-
road administration:
J. o. llackcnburg, from division en-
gneer. Maryland Div Vision. to principal
assistant eng reer Southern Division.
S. l. Church from division engineer.
C0ncmaugh ID DvisiCn. 10 division engl-
necr. Maryland Division
n. b p tcairn nom supervisor at Per
ryyiile, Pa, 10 division engineer. Cone
maugh DNislon.
n. ID. Vernon from supervisor. South
OH City, Pa, TO super, isor, Perryyille.
Md.
J. +. Swcnson from assistant super
visor. Jersey City. n. j., TO assistant
supervisor PerryNille, Md.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

The waters ard so the dog was put
overheard Directed by officers Of the
E,hle the animal succeeded in releas-
lng The rope and holding Il tightly in
his teeth fought his way through 10
the shore
with block and tackle the Ethics
crew. aided by fishermen on the shore.
rlsged a life saving device. using a
boatswain's chair for a carriage one
by one in this char nicety-one OF the
n.nety-two persons aboard were haul d
to safety. A baby Is months old was
pulled ashore I'm a mail bag.
The + HE which had been engaged In
the coastal service b tween Curling and
Labrador ports. went ashore last
Wednesday durigg a gale.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
DOG, CARRYING LIFE
LINE, RESCUES 92

CURLING. n. +. Dec. i7-Passcngers
and crew OF the coastal steamship
Elhie, numbering n'nety-two persons
were brought ashore on life line
which was run ont from he shin by
a Newfoundland dog after their YES
Sc, piled upon Mart Ms Point.
Boats could not make the hazardous
PASSAGE from the stranded steamship.
IN effort 10 shoot The line ashore failed
when the line became caught Men
did not dare attempt The trip through
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
REVOLUTION in MOTOR
FUEL BY ALCOHOL SEEN

MIDDLEsBoRoUGH. England. Dec. II.
1t is announced here that loeai
engineer has succeeded in extract
Ing commercial alcohol and its deriva-
tiyes from coke. II is claimed that II the
process. which requires the use Of gas,
Is applied to all the coal carbonlzed
in Great Britain an estimated yield OF
50,OOO0OO gallons OF motor spirits win
be obtained annually, revolutlonizlng
the supply and cost Of liquid fuel.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
SENATOR HARDING
SAYS HE'S In 1T

WASHINGTON. Dec i7-Senator War
ren c. Harding. OF ohio, has announced
himself a candidate for the Republican
presidential rom nation. In letter to
Clare Hughes, chairman OF the Miami
County Republicans Committee, Sepa-
tor Hard ng states that in accordance
with the pr mary laws Of Ohio. which
require the consent OF a candidate to
any effort TO elect delegations favorable
TO him he will in a short time write
the formal letter of assent TO The cleo
ton Of d legates ard delegates-at-large
favorable to his nom nation at Chicago
next June.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

were White and one colorcd
Captain Nelson was nearly dead from
cold when rescued
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

Elmo Walden. rancher living near
Freewater. was fined SIS and costs
for having beaver in his possession
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

The depth of snow in the Umatilla
national forest is four times the depth
reached at any time during 1913.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
TREE PREVENTS AUTO
FROM FATAL PLUNGE

That Axel Peterson and his broth
er of this city were not instantly kill
ed or seriously injured is due to big
log eight feet below the road which
served as "A support for the machine
as is went over the road east of Scots
Mills last Sunday afternoon. The
Peterson Brothers were driving a
Chevrolet touring car from Silverton
to the sawmill above SCOTS Mills.
AS they were rounding-a sharp turn
in the road the steering gear buckled
and the car went straight ahead eight
feet over the embankment. The
machine lodged against large fallen
tree. Only for this the machine and
ccuna nts would have pitched over
the bank to the creek, a distance of
several hundred feet. One of the
boys sustained broken rcse but the
other escaped without injury.
The machine was considerably de-
molished. A front wheel was broken,
tenders and top bent and the wind
shield rendered to fragments.
The Silverton Auto company went
out after the wrecked machine Mon
day.--Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
.S|lvERTON kNICH rs
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

One of the most pleasant events Of
the Pythian order and the one that
all the members look forward to each
year is the annual anniversary of the
founding of the local order. This
anniversary took place last Thursday
evening in the X. of P. hall, hen the
knights and their families, numbering
about two hundred assembled. A
most interesting and Inspiring PRO-
gram pertaining to the good of the or
der was gwen, prepared py AIR. titz-
gerald who was chairman of the pro-
sram committee. One Of the most i'm
pressive numbers of the program was
The flag ceremony, when colors were
pinned In the eight stars, represent
ing the boys of the local order, VINO
saw service for their country. Only
one failed to respond to roll call and
a gold star was placed by his name,
that of Harold Dahl A short me-
mortal service was held in his men-
ory at the close of which taps was
rounded on the piano ny Mrs. Helen
Wrightman echoed by Charles Ben
son in the ante-room. The soldier
boys who took part in this ceremony
were Russell Sayre, Bus Book. Ed-
mund Ekman and Merlin Conrad, rep
resent the sailors. The roll was called
by e. r. Ewman. The officers march
was given in beautiful manner by
the Pythian Sisters, J. w. Hyett
proved himself a fine elocutionist
when he recited, Your Flag and My
Flag
The last number on tha program
was the unveiling of Rathbones pic
lures, the founder of the order, the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
WI[LANETT CLOSES
Until AFTER XMAS

Willamette university closed Friday
and will not reopen until after the
Christmas holidays, January 6. Presi-
dent Carl Doney. who issued the or
der. gave as his reason. the extreme
weather conditions. and the inade
quate heating facilities of lausanne
Hall. The pipes in the hall are All
frozen, and there has not been suffi-
cient heat in the girls building since
the first days Of the storm. Other
buildings on the campus are handf-
capped In the same manner. SO It was
deemed advisable to dismiss school
until conditions improve. Many Of the
pupils left for their homes Saturday
afternoon. Immediately after the issu-
ance Of the order, and a number left
Yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
launched here when Captain T. c.

Paine of Riverside was granted per-
mission to operate an aerial mail and
passenger line from southern Califor-
MIA points across the border to Mexi-
cali and other Lower California cit
les. The permission came from Secre-
tary Of State Lansing and from Gov
ernor Bstuban Cantu of Lower Cali
fornia- The franchise requires that all
passengers be forced to show pass
ports before boarding the planes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

The policy OK the law is against
divorces excepting on grounds speci-
fled by statute. It Is not for US to say
whether stringent laws tend to i'm
morality or freedom of divorces to re-
spectability.
"As long as the law requires an in
vestigation of divorce causes. the in
vestigation should be real one and
not fiction 70 be satisfied.
Opinions Cited
"The legal requirements are to be
satisfied and the case Is shaped and
the evidence to support It Is for the
purpose of a legal separation and
not the real grounds of complain.
9. he supreme court has said that
a decree with out service of the sum-
mons on the district attorney and with
o-t annaarance by him at the trial is
not valid. The law contemplates an
i s ttion on behalf of the state
to avoid collusion.
'T apprehend 1t Is Intended that the
distr.c attorney in default cases
shontd he In a position to advise the
court. yet do you ever make an inde-
pendent investigation or know any
ore than what may be disclosed by
the evidence at the hearing.
AIn the ordinary case the court is
quite as we'll informed as the states
law officer If man forges a check
for a small amount. or holds a pedes-
trian uu and secures but a few cents
you will bend all Of your efforts to
have him returned to the state to be
prosecuted and will prosecute him to
sentence with vigor.
Duty Pointed Out
'Yet a man abandons his wife, falls
to provide for his children, the inno-
cent helpless offspring of worthless
sire, you let the matter pass, as
casual occurrence.
Does your conscience tell you that
you have been doing your official duty
"In my judgment you should be
either relieved from appearance in
all divorce litigation or your investi-
CATION should be carried on to such an
extent that you will be able to advise
the court whether there Is statutory
grounds for the suit or that 1t Is simp-
ly case where the parties do not
want to live together.
II am not advocating more strin-
gent laws but simply the observance
in good faith of statutory require
ment."
The depth of snow in the Umatilla
national forest is four times the depth
reached at any time during 1913.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
FOR BURNING En-
Apply Zerno the Clean,
tiseptic Liquid Easy to Y
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments 81
not be applied If good cleur :
wanted. From any druggist foa
Si.00for large sire. get abottie {
When applied as directedit elAee
removes eczema. quickly stors ~
and heals skin troubles also
burns wounds and chaiing. Il
trates cieanses and sootheS (
a clean dependable ard inexp<
arfsseptic liquid. Try Il. aswe
noshins ycuhavc ever usedi5;-
i've and satisfying.
r>se Ne r~>>c~ ct~uesans a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

inspiring address being delivered by
George Custer.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening by the Pythian
Sisters,--Appeal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

Robbers entered Alexander's de-
partment store at Pendleton Thurs
day night and escaped with 5000
worth of clothing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
FIRST INTERNATIONAL AIRLINE
FROM CALIFORNIA TO MEXICO

Los Angeles Cal, Dec. 15.-What is
believed to be the first commercial,
international airplane line was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
AMERICAN ARMY AMAZED Older
NATIONS, SAYS FAMOUS SPANIARD
BY VlcENTI BLAsco IeANEZ

The armistice came so quickly,
ending the war when we least
expected it, that certain confu-
sion arose about the military
operations Of the past period. And as
the American army took part in over
whelming force during this period, It
suffered the consequences Of such con.
fusion. The allied nations In their en-
thusiasm over the triumph did not pay
much attention to the operation that
had brought on the final victory. On
the contrary, in all good faith, they
fell into great errors and disregarGed
the heroism which had so vitality as
sisted in the last hour in breaking
down the final resistance of the enc
my.
1t was the general belief at that
time that the American army, organ1-
zation at the last omment, of men who
had never before madewar, had linn
tied itself to playing an inferior role.
There was even one military writer
who asserted that the Americans had
occupied the lines just to fill up the
gaps left by the more seasoned French
and English troops, the only one who
could make an offensive. The modesty
of the Americans, who after having
done such wonderful things, said moth
ing about their own exploits, contri-
buted greatly to this general Unjust.
ice. To day these mistakes and errors
are recognized, and Europe knows all
that the soldiers of the Union did on
her soil in those few months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Europe Couldn't Understand

Surprise has been added to surprise
Europeans could not understand how
an army born in the summer of 1917
could accomplish anything worth men
tioning before two or three years.
Armies are not tnprovised, however
rich and powerful a country may be-"
said the military specialists with au-
thority. But in the spring Of 1918 the
few American divisions assisted in the
counter offensive which saved Paris,
and in the fall, on their own RESPONSE
bility, under the direction of Pershing.
they We'd with the European armies
in gaining the victory. 1t is really
amazing that the American republic
has been able to improvse in a year
an army equal to those that Europe
was able to put in the field only after
four years Of warfare and long periods
of military preparation.
This is the thing that many Europe
ans consider the greatest feat Of the
United States, and this from a coun-
try that everyone considers a land Of
miracles. But even more than the
rapidity with which the army was or
gained, they admire the Americans
ability for soldering. The great ma
jority of them were men in civil life,
citizens of a republic which had no
compulsory military service, and who
for that reason, had never been in the
ranks, and lived without even the rudi-
mentary military instruction. Yet,
these citizens when they put on a
uniform and took up arms became in
a few months as thoroughgoing sold
iers as the French and English, who
had had three years of experience and
took part from the first in the most
blody and decisive operations of the
close of the war.
This leads to the idea that a vigor-
Gus, free, educated people, even
though it live in peace, can organize
itself for war with more rapidity and
Intelligence than those automatons,
subjected to military despotism, who
after forty years of mechanical disci-
pine and of painstaking preparations,
were finally defeated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05

be the generals of the next genera
ton. are now visiting and studying
European battlefelds. They were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
REMARKABLE PLANTS
SHOW HUMAN TRAITS
portland Oregonian)


There are plants which eat and
drink, some with bleed when bruised,
and others that are sensitive to the
slightest touch.
There are beans which jump and
seeds which cause laughter.
A certain Mexican plant changes Its
color three times day, when white in
the morning, to red at noon and the
blue in the evening. It gives out a
strong perfume, while sometimes it is
perfectly inodorous. The aroma of
another Mexican plant is said to make
people lose their way. and to render
them unable to return to their home
until the smell ceases.
One Of the most remarkable plants
is South American orchid which
takes drink whenever it feels thirsty
by letting down a tube into the water.
The tube is coiled up on the top of the
plant when not required for use.
In Arabia there is plant whose
seeds produce effects similar to those
caused by laughing gas. The natives
dry the seeds and reduce them to pow
der, a small dose of which has curious
effects. 1t causes the soberest person
to dance and laugh excitedly and to
behave in a ridiculous manner for
nearly an hour. By this time exhaus-
ton sets in and he falls asleep, to
wake up after several hours with no
recollection of his antics.
The fruits of some plants destroy
the taste Of sweetness, berry found
in the district Of Aschanti renders
sour and bitter substances sweet, and
another imparts to the palate sensa-
ton which makes it possible to par
take of acid substance and give them
a flavor of absolute sweetness. Elec-
trical shocks can be obtained in CEN
trail India by merely touching the
leaves of the electric tree.
In Brazil some trees show remark
able luminosity. One is so luminous
that it is reported as being plainly dis
tinguished in the darkest nights for a
distance Of more than mile. In it's
immediate vicinity it emits sufficient
light to enable a person to read the
smallest print. One of the most won
derfully constituted plants is the ball
throwing one. It is small fungus
about the size Of pea. which throws
ball several inches with a distinctly
audible report
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Clemenceau Expresses
Gratitude to Hoouer

PARIS, Sep. 5.-Premier Clemen-
ceau received Herbert Hoover direct
orgeneral of the International Relief
organization before the latters depart
ure for London today and told him
that the French government appreciat-
ed his services for the common cause
since the beginning of the war. The
premier also discussed with Mr.. Hooy-
er, the general economic situation and
measures which will bring about a re
sumption Of normal commercial activ-
lty and restoration OF the economic
balance
I'VE hope to see you among US
again soon to continue The work We
have undertaken in common for the
welfare of Europe and the whole
world" NJ. Clemenceau concluded.