davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-03

Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California OH
the package, then you arc sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love it's delicious, frulty taste.
Full directions for child's dose on
each bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say California"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
mt BADLY
MUTILATED BOND

ield, H., Aug 22.-And now
le professional liberty bond
artist.
: Corrigan and John Broder-
been incarcerated in the
I'll for attempting to dispose
10 bond for $500. The bonds
tilated when presented to
ce here, who gave the men
n and promised them $3.50
/ the meantime federal AL
were notified and when the
,rned were placed under ar
ley declare their innocence,
to be victims of a gang.
id the authorities the bonds
en- them by a man whom they
met and had asked them to
4 cash It.
s believe the bond Is one Of
stolen from a bank recently
iond, Montgomery county
TX inquiry at Washington in
to ascertain the name OF the
bond holder Corrigan and
k are being held,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
ORDERS IS ORDERS
IF CLUBS ARE NEAR

Springfield. H.. Aug. 22,--John ko
han Is nursing grudge and lacerated
scalp because he refused to take or
ders' from Lee Bastine. Both are
employees at the state fair grounds
Bastine told Kohan to get a board
for him Kohan said something about
the hot place and Bastine replied, ko
han alleges. with large club
"Bastine's just an ordinary deck
hand like myself Kohan said at the
hospital Il don't have to take or
ders from him. My turn Is com
Ing"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
OFFICER WEEDS 'SINKER' GIRL
Romance Begun on French Battle
FieIds eliminates In Marriage
In New York.

New York-Miss Gladys r. Mcintyre.
who with her sister, Irene, gained fame
making doughnuts for doughboys at
the Salvation Army buts In France.
was married to Russell A. Harmon Of
Floyd, Va, formerly n lieutenant In
company c, 10sth regiment. Twenty
sixth New England national guard d.
vision.
The wedding was the elimination Of
romance begun In the foul sector
Of France, where Lieut.. Harmon was
stationed and where the Mcintyre sis
ters began the Salvation Army work.
Mrs Harmon's father Is a colonel In
the Salvation Army.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
WomanIy Wit.

A young lady whose dramatic abil-
ity was greater than her personal at
fractions called on popular manager
with the view Of obtaining a part.
The manager chatted about the value
o. good looks to woman, ending up
with, Beauty Is to woman what
brains are to a man." 'There's only
one thing more valuable to man than
brains" said the young lady. "Whats
thatT' asked the manager. "Tact y
was the reply.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
Rubber preservatlve.

A preparation that may be used for
preserving rubber may be made by
getting a saturated solution of turpen-
tine in denatured alcohol. The point
Of saturation is known by a drop OF
undissolved turpentine remaining In
the alcohol A little more alcohol Is
added to dissolve this drop and the
solution is saturated. Rubber articles
should he occasionally painted or
Swabbed With this solution.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
|CUT0R TAKES
Of RETAILERS
|'R0F|TEER|NG.
ATTORNEY ClYNE
EMS TO PUBLISH DIS.
ROLL" AS THREAT
CORNER GROCER AND

Aug 22.--There Ia much
ought in the food situation
the guilty proliteers to
has brought forth many
tuations In the investiga.
conducted by numerous
} get the high-low on the
Z to United States Attor.
every protiteering trail
ght to the corner grocery
r shop,
Investigating 1000 retail
Clyne has decided to pub.
lmes and addresses of per
'nders in a "dishonor' roll.
Try to Buy u. s. Food.
ROGERS were caught yester.
,stofiice authorities in the
| I'd buyers at Chicago car.
|ls. When they appeared as
| RS and attempted to buy
titles OF army food at low
were turned down.
|iil groCers have organized
harges against them Solo
|erfeld has been chosen as
he newly organized retail
|lbutors' executive commit.
d a statement yesterday in
attacked speculation in
Inv persons other than those
|ngaged in food production
ton
Nd charged also that the
It had used unfair Vethods
lg of surplus foods in car
hat the small dealer could
pate In the trade.
led Mr. Clyne's charges
9 retail storekeeper
90 Profit on Spuds.
ne charged excessive prof.
ds going on among dealers
5, peaches, plums, tomatoes
fruits and vegetables. Fed.
reported potatoes
the consumers pay nearly
el are sold By farmers for
ere is a similar dispropor.
ference between the farm.
!ealer's prices on fruits and
trict attorneys charges ars
hundreds Of letters he has
rom housewives reciting In
overcharging.
idenCe contained in these
be used in seeking indiCt.
the special grand Jury and
mpilation Of the "dishonor'
me Food Chiefs Soon.
ment of a federal food ad-
r for Chicago is expected
nent investigators will visit
'es to report on those who
at more than II cents a
Wholesalers have been or
to charge more than 1O%
,und.
re now three sugar dealers
rest and awaiting trial on
IL charges. Others are un.
illance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
Cash Value of Bolt.

1t has been estimated by an Euro
pean scientist that the commercial
value of the electricity In flash Of
lightning lasting one one-thousandth
Of second Ia 20 cents.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22

Try the Free Irader-Journal Want Ads
Journal Tor Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
Gloom and Gladness.

simist Is q man who believes
iii take centuries for the world
,er from the blow to civiliza-
ID the optimist is a man who
hat there will be plenty of cen
Rochester post-ExpresS.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
"Work of a Political Upstart., !,

But even if the impossible should
happen-even II parliament should it.
self place the rope around its neck
It would take years, perhaps decades,
for the loop to tighten. In Hungary.
besides about 40 per cent Maeyars
and 13 per cent Germans who think
entirely in the Magyar manner there
are unorganized Serbo Croats. Slo-
others who for centuries have been
oppressed and overridden. These
might mean great danger for the
future, but none for the present.
constitutional electoral law permit
ting anti-Magyar tendencies. The
whole plan is piece of foolishness
thought out by a political upstart of
obscure birth, who is intoxicated be-
cause he is in the limelight before
into execution by an old swashbuck-
Ter, who is just as brave as he In
shortsighted. The Austrian social
democrats have found the stanchest
supporter Of their aims in the per-
son Of the black and yellow general
knight of the Order OF Maria The
resa.
II the King Of Hungary were con-
vinced that his subjects were ready
for the ,,Iye universal !. suffrage sun law. and
ed that all classes of the population
should take part in the legislation.
it would be very difficult from the
standpoint Of logic and justice for
the Emperor of Austria, who is King
of Hungary. to deny the same to his
Austrian subjects. With what force
and success the social democrats
seized this weak point Is proved by
the certainty that within a few days
Gautsch will present to parliament .
bill to establish universal general
suffrage.
Slogans Dangerous to Empire.
To be able to judge correctly the
consequences to Austria Of this uni
versa1 suffrage measure it Is neces-
sary, hrst, to determine how parlia-
mont, constructed on this basis, will
be composed. I will not state that
will be composed Of social democrats
Their opponents. the Alpine clerical
party. and a certain agrarian and con-
seryatiye sentiment VIII probably bs
Evening star., 1919-03-26


v
: =,
T||l!||fa11l''' :
Evening star., 1919-03-26
YALE HELPS UNEMPLOYED.
Recently Established Department
Active in Demobilization.

Yale University through its recent
ly established department of demobi-
lization employment, Is seeking to find
jobs for every one of the 5000 Yale
men who entered the government mill
itary and civil service during the
war. In appreciation of what these
men have done, Yale has assumed the
large task of finding positions for
all who apply. Blanks have been sent
to the men in service. Offering them
assistance toward finding positions
upon their return to civil life.
The response has been overwhelm-
ing. Although the offer was made
only a few weeks go, over four hum
dred applications already have been
received. and they are now coming in
at the rate of nearly thirty a day.
The university has called upon it's
graduates in all parts of the country
to organize in order to take care of
this flood of applicants. The alumni
are responding, and local commit
tee of Yale men will cooperate with
the university in it's efforts. Yale men
desiring employees or Yale men de-
string employment should communi
cate with the department of graduate
employment. in New Haven.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

'.-.~;
Evening star., 1919-03-26

and will impair the quality of the
army. The negative prasram, first of
all to weaken the army as much as
possible" will encourage all the
states disruptfng elements to carry
the fight on language into the army.
(Other races in Austria objected to
German as the official language of the
army. They wanted their own tongues
used also.)
democratic Poison" in Army.
From the question Of the COM
manding language for the army par
lament will gradually undermine the
language unity of the cis-Leithan
(Austrianl army. Moreover. it will
be lever for the work Of under
mining discipline. Invented or real
cases Of the mistreatment OF SOL
diers will be excuses for removing
from the officers all means of pun
ishment. In the army itself among
the privates it will be found to re-
suit in disastrous effect on those
with social democratic tendencies
who have gained powerful positions.
AS soon as the social democrats
among the soldiers-and we have
plenty of them-appreciate the sort
of protection they have in parlia-
ment they will begin to act terribly.
The disrupting democratic poison un-
der the snowy cover of parades will
penetrate deeper and deeper into the
marrow of the army. A terrible mo-
ment will arrive when the monarch
will recognize that the putrefied sup
port Of his throne and his might will
not be able to keep them any longer.
A monarch with a fixed goal at the
head of healthy army can face any
revolution. But Louis XVI was lost
the moment his army turned it's guns
against the palace of Versailles. In
his account of his audience Count
Czernin notes that Archduke Francis
drummed on the table with his fin
gers when this was read.)
Evening star., 1919-03-26

able to prevent this. But an absolute
majority OF the house will be made
up of combination Of social demo-
Gratis and radical nationalists.
let US mention as leaders of the parties
Pernerstorfer. Klofac and Wolf. In pos
tive aims these men will have very few
points of contact, but in negative aspi-
rations they will understand one another
perfectly. Down with the Hapsburgs!
Austria"' will be the rich program by
which these kindred souls will under
stand one another.
Pernerstorfer was a member Of the
German party. klofac was leader of the
Czech national socialists and today Is
slovakia. Wolf was a German nationalist,
pan -Germanist and anti-Semite.
1t is impossible to believe that these
men will work less with slogans in the
future than in the past. But their slo-
gans will be of different kind
Prague we had foretaste of what XII d
OF a battle cry they will use. In Va
clavske square in Prague, from impro-
vised tribunes in the shadow of red ban
ners and in the presence Of the help
less police. they made speeches which
all ended In Long live the republic!
Down with the emperor" Those thou
sands of demonstrators. our future cleo
tors. broke out in frantic Joy. Arm in
arm the leaders of the Czech pational
workmen and the pam German workmen
from northern Bohemia went as a depu-
tn ton to the Czech national diet to pre-
sent their joint request.
Would weaken Army.
Down with bloodshed.' But it will
be necessary to shed an ocean of blood
if we must wrest from the people that
which the people have received. Will
the monarch of the future have that
power, THE leaders of the people"
know exactly what they want and what
believe that they work quickly.
are. first. the army. and second, the
elements of the state-that
is. the aristocracy. the church and the
bourgeoisie. Against these supports the
legislative attacks Of the future will be
directed. How will this be done? In
the simplest way in the world-in a
legal way. Each parliament which
wishes to rule in parliamentary man.
ner needs for the annual requisites Of
the state-recruits. budgets-the con-
sent OF the parliamentary majority.
Henceforth it will be necessary to pur-
chase this yearly consent from the anti
dynastic factions at the price of con-
cessions which will weaken the army.
First of all, great stress will be laid
upon the quantitative reduction OF the
army and this movement will readily
gain great popularity through the re-
iuction Of taxes. Further-and this
is more important-it will be able to
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Women to Vote for Electors.

ST PAUL. March 26,-Gov. Burn
uuist has signed the bill giving wom-
en- the right to vote for presidential
electors in Minnesota.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

An inch Of rain descending on an
acre Of land would fill more than 500
barrels of forty-f1ve gallons each
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Give Your Old Clothes to
the American Red Cross

Send your donations this
week. strongly wrapped and
tied, to your nearest police sta
tion or fife engine house. and
help suffering millions In Eu-
rope.
DON'T wAlT-DO 1T NOW.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
CzERN|N FEARED
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Intimate Private Document
Tells Austrian AutoCrat's
Attempt to Beat Measure.
ARMY HIS MAINSTAY
BY. A. r.. DECKER.


Special Cable to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. tCopSmEn.'
pean countries by the Chicago Daily
News Company. All rights reserved,
including translations into foreign
langungesD
PRAGUE. Bohemia, via Paris. March
25-None of the statements put forth
during the war charging the pan-Ger-
man and aristocratic class of Germany
and Austria with conspiracy against
the peace of the world can be as
damaging to those groups as the evil
dence placed on paper in the hand
writing of Count Ottokar Czernin,
their henchman. A document of the
highest Importance verifying the
charges of the allies is his analysis
of the danger to Austria if the uni
versal suffrage measure of 1905 were
allowed to become law. So alarmed
was Czernin when he learned that the
government was working on this
measure that he sought an audience
with Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
then heir to the throne. An audience
with the aged emperor. Francis Jo-
seph. was out of the question.
Count Czernin appeared before the
archduke at his castle. konopischt,
on November 19, 1905. and laid before
him the state of the Austro-Hun-
sarian monarchy and the dire need
of stopping the law for universal.
equal ami direct suffrage. Neverthe-
less, this reform became law on
January 26. 1907. The story of how
Count Czernin got his audience and
his impressions of the archduke are
highly Illuminating. but his report to
the archduke transcends them in i'm
portance, so l give it here first in its
entirety,
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Roots in Chauvinistic Ground.

Feyervary is another matter. He
may be considered black and yell
low soldier first (Austrian) and next
a Magyar. He may have thought he
was working ON real dynastic lines
and for real state greatness when
he accepted for his program the
equal suffrage law, which is so de-
structfve and weakening for the
monarchy 1 do not wish to criticise
his Intentions. but do wish to show
purely from the facts the conse-
quenoes that his activities win bring
on Austria and Hungary.
The goal of this universal suffrage
law is supposedly to establish a Hun
garian oligarchy in constitutional
manner. But this goal will not be
reached. The roots for universal
suffrage in the Magyar parliament
are stuck into chauvinistic Magyar
ground. Feyervary can present his
bill only to a parliament constructed
on these grounds, no matter how
many times he will dissolve parlia-
ment and order new elections and this
parliament will never accept meas
ure which eventually would destroy
Magyar supremacy.
Should the parliament, from fear
of the rabbie, adopt a suffrage meas
ure on a broader basis-and this is
possible-it would be provided with
many educational clauses regarding
the use Of languages which would
guarantee to parliament results in the
Hayar sense and Feyervary's tend
ency would be absolutely paralyzed
absolute knowledge of the Magyar
language, written and spoken, proofs
of ability from the Magyar schools.
and 50 on.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Text of the Memorandum.

Effect of the universal general cleo
tion law on the dynasty and the mon
archy. AS was the case with all my
fortunes of the last decades, the root
of this mischievous agitation for the
universal equal suffrage law is in
Hungary. In order to understand the
deeper moods behind this movement
and be able to draw final conclusions
from it a short review Of it's origin is
necessary.
Hungary from the ground UP lacks
any dynastic and greater state senti
ment. For the Hungarian the king is
nothing more than a glittering dome
for a constitutional building, and the
loyal love and fidelity" for the mo-
mentary bearer of the crown is close
ly allied to his absolute subordination
to the will of the people. The king
and a glittering array of Magyar
courtiers belong in the frame of the
Magyar idea of constitution. A doll
adorned with a crown and scepter
would answer the same purpose.
The Austrian half Of the monarchy
is merely considered as a means for
strengthening Hungary. Its position
as one Of the powers resulting from
the union with Austria should be
shield to protect Hungary so long as
it is too weak to stand alone, mill
tarily and econnicaly. As soon as
under this protection Hungary will
have become sufficiently strong, it will
throw overheard all the superduous
dynastic and greater state elements,
will pose as a separate state and will
search for a king who will fit in with
its type Of constitutional institutions
None in Hungary hesitates to be-
lieve that this political morality and
aiIn are right. There is only one diff
ference Of opinion. namely. has the
proper moment for unmasking ar
rived? Kossuth. Apponyi and An
drassy, as well as Tisza and Wecherle,
desire the same result Their opinions
differ only on the means which would
lead quickest to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
BROUGHT WHISKY FOR
ILL SISTER; SET FREE

In the first case tried under the
bone-dry law in which defendant
put up the defense of not guilty by
reason of having brought whisky into
the District of Columbia for medicinal
purposes, which is not a violation OF
the law, Bernard Harcombe, colored,
was dismissed today by Judge Nc
Mahon, in the United States branch
of the Police Court.
Several days ago the case was heard
and taken under Amusement by Judge
Mcmahon to enable him TO look into
the law.
Harcombe resides with his sisters
in LIE Droit Park. in this city, when
in Washington. He has been for some
time past employed at Camp Meade.
Md He has a sister suffering with
tuberculosis and the family physician
ordered milk punches for the sick
girl. The elder sister of the sick
girl gave her brother Bernard the
money to purcha e the whisky. and.
after completing his work at Cam.
Meade, he went to Baltimore and
brought it to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
BARE FEET WITH RICH
ATTIRE SEEN IN BERLIN
Fashion Magazine Recommends Il
AZ Sanitary and Economical.
Custom Not Yet General.
BY BEN HEIGHT.

BY BEN HEIGHT.
CableEfam to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
BERLIN. Germany, May 2s.-It is
somewhat astonishing to observe a
fetchingly attirsd young frauiein trip
ping along the boulevard with bare
feet; in fact it is almost unnerving.
/ counted four Of them this afternoon.
They were delightfully."- dressed. They
even carried sun parasols. but they
wore no stockings or shoes.
A little later. while walking in
Friedrich Strasse l saw an old man
Had he been wearing silk hat am
sure the young woman accompanying
me would have screamed, but he was
not wearing q silk hat. -
l begged his pardon for my curl
osity and asked him why he was 60
ing barefoot.
ut is too warm for shoes, for ono
thing" he replied. Then. too, shoes
are expensive. Leather 10 almost
priceless and It takes from six to NJ
teen weeks to have q pair of shoes
made M. e. Th hose you can buy fsady-made
/ asked the old gentleman II he be-
longed to q club which had forsworn
shoes. mentioning the fact Of the four
barefooted frauleins.
There was q small article in q fash
lon magazine" he answered, recon-
mending bare feet as q sanitary and
economical business"
Further inquiry reveals that the Gus
tom is not yet general. President
Ebert Is still wearing his shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
FOUR SHIPS WITH TROOPS
AT new YORK AND BOSTON
Transports Europa, Roma, Tiger
and Battleship Montana
Reach Ports.

NEW YORK. May 27.-rhs trans
port Europa arrived today from Mar
seille with forty-dve officers and 1000
men, representing the 309th Machine
Gun Battalion. 18th Division (western
New York. New Jersey and Delaware),
the LIST Army headquarters troops, tho
18th Photograph Section and casuals.
The Roma. also in from Marseille.
brought the 5o6th Engineer Battalion
complete. thirteen officers and s38
men, destined for Camps Meade. Dix,
Pike, Lee and Sherman.
TIE transport Tiger has arrived
with forty-nine officers and 1874 men
Of the 310th Field Artillery. 18th Di-
vision (southern Pennsylvania). The
transport also brought 2sth, 34th.
199tk, 3e9th, 641st. 642d, 644th and
s02d Aero Squadrons. totaling TWEEN
ty-five oflicsrs and .911 men, and sig
omcers Of the 10th Machine Gun
BOSTON. May 27.-The battleship
Montana. dooked yesterday with
forty-one Officers and 1,006 men OF the
314th Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

God to succor my husband and his
companion, wherever they fell. but
with lonely heart. 1 thank you for
your most generous offer. Whenever
the time comes for my trouble to be
relieved among my happiest duties
will be that of teaching my little
Pamela that her father did not hest
tate to venture all for the honor and
glory of his contry."
Reception at Landing Place.
THURsO. Scotland, May 26 (by the
Associated Press).-Harry G. Hawker
and Lieut.. Commander Mackenzie
Grieve were warmly received today
when they landed from a torpedo
boat destroyer at the Schabster pier,
two miles from Thurso town. The
senior naval officer and the parish
councillors welcomed the rescued
aviators officially.
I'm the name of the people Of Thur
So" said Provost Mackay, II offer
you welcome, not only to Thurso,
but to the shores of Great Britain.
Your countrymen greet you warmly
and proudly as heroic pioneers and
sportsmen.
ut was at this landing stage that
Lord Kitchener said farewell to the
land he loved, and now we shall also
know 1t and mark 1t as place OF
wonderful welcome to two brave sons
of the empire"
Hawker. replying, merely said:
Il thank you for your kind greet
ing" . X rU-. -
An official luncheon followed the re-
ception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
HOUSE PAYS TRIBUTE TO
AVIATORS WITH CHEERS

Tribute to the bravery and zeal of
those who brought new honor to the
United States by being first to fly
across the Atlantic was paid by the
House today. Representative Hicks,
under unanimous consent, addressed
the House for five minutes in eulogy
Of the heroes OF this expioit-Lieut.
Commanders A. c. Read. Bellinger,
Towers and thes others whose names
have stood out conspicuously in this
most recent achievement by America.
Members on both sides of the House
applauded vigorously. arose and
cheered as Representative Hicks de-
scribed the flight this morning. After
the ovation had subsidized he announced
that in comm ndation of the heroes he
was introducing bill which would
formally express the appreciation of
Congress.