davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
MAX HOLDER HELD
DEMONSTRATION
Directed Recent Walters
Strike and Has Scrapbook
Of Bomb Outrages.

investigation of what connection, If
any, Max Holder. ex-hotel waiter. had
with recent anarchist activities in
Washington and elsewhere continued
under = cloak OF secrecy today. fol-
lowing the arrest of Holder early yes
terday evening.
In the absence of william J. Flynn.
head Of the bureau Of Investigation of
o'Dea. formerly Of the local police
department, was in charge. Mr.. Flynn
10 understood to have returned to New
York after the arrest Of the suspect
last night.
directed Walters Strike.
1t developed today that Holder for a
time vas directing the walters strik Q
In local hotel. and agents Of the
Department Of Justice were for =
time guests at the hosiery. Holder
Is confined at No. police station.
and no charge has yet been placed
against him. He is thirty-five years
old. and though actively connected
with the walters strike here the de-
tectives say they do not believe he
ever worked in this city as waiter.
The principal value of the detention
OF Holder may be information
CLEANED from letters and papers found
in his room in house on 9th street
northwest. A scrapbook contained a
fairly complete collection OF clippings
telling OF recent bomb outrages, and
personal letters showed that he had
been In communication with persons
in several large cities where govern
ment detectives are now on the trail
of anarchist suspects
Inspector ODea is not officially con-
nected with the bureau Of investiga-
ton. and continues to make his office
In the railroad administration build
ing, where he was associated with Mr..
Flynn until the latter was transferred
to the Department Of Justice a few
weeks ago. Inspector O'Dea has been
assigned to work on the bomb cases
by his former chief, with the consent
Of railroad administration officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
HUN VOLUNTEER ARMY CHIEFS
SEE" REVOLUTION JUST AHEAD

the entire Noske army would feel ter
ribly embarrassed; it would, like Don
Quixote. necessarily have to rush at
something. be it only a windmill. in
,,.H,t interest OF law and order and the
I'VE have proof that the enemies of
the government are preparing to over
throw everything Friday" continued the
onicer. The independent socialists have
two appeals ready Just as soon as the
entente answers our counter proposals.
One appeal IL to be used in case the on
tente refuses to negotiate and demands
that we sign peace which we cannot
Keep. Then the appeal cries out: What
Ths goyernment is to say whether 1t
signing" The second appeal is to be
used in case the present government
does sign and says, See what a bad
peace Scheidemann has obtained for
the. workmen Of Germany! In fact,
Of anarchy"
Revolution Seems Imperative.
The burial Of Rosa Luxembourg who,
1t will be remembered. was killed with
Karl Liebnecht last January, il also
expected to have a share in precipitat-
ing the revolution" Indeed, the neces-
sity Of a revolution so far as the
Scheidemann-Noeke military govern
ment Is concerned IL fast becoming i'm
perative. Unless there is q revolution
within the next week the Scheidemann-
Noske government feels itself bound to
collapse The revolution once come will
probably insure the continuance of this
government for an indefinite space as a
triumphant military dictatorship. The
workers, realixing that their chief
chance to overturn the government lies
IN passive resistance. are opposed tc
further bloodshed. For three months
they have contented themselves with an
occasional strike. with organizing work
and with splitting contemptuously in the
path of marching columns of Noske
guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
Assigned to Camp Devens.

United States Infantry, has been as
signed to duty at Camp Devens, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
No Other Arrests Made.

Though other persons in Washing
ton are the object Of searching in
vestfgations by the detectives no ad-
ditional arrests were made today. In
the ONCE of Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Garvan it was said the entire in
vestigatton had been placed in the
hands Of Mr.. Flynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14

The annual meeting of the National
1nbaroulaeie Association 10 bsipg held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14


says: "One hundred and forty two
years ago today our Continental Con-
gross passed the act establishing the
nag OF the United States. exactly, ex-
cept for the number OF stars, as it
fiies today over every city and viii
iage in the land
The statement continued, in part:
1T seems that for many years the
Army did not carry the Stars and
Stripes in battle. though it had been
In general use as garrison flag. The
land forces during this period, and
before. carried what was known as
with the coat-of-arms Of the United
States. comprising an eagle sur
mounted by a number of stars, en-
blaxoned thereon with the edesigna-
tIon Of the body OF troops. In 1884
War Department regulations gave the
artillery the right to carry the Stars
and Stripes. The infantry and cav
airy still used the national standards,
which remained the colors Of the in :
fantry until 1s41. and Of the cavalry
until 1887. when that branch of the
Army was ordered to carry the Stars
and Stripes. From its adoption in
a717. however. naval vessels univer-
sally displayed the national flag.
Many forms Of the Stars and
Stripes flag existed until recently.
and 1t was not until President Taft's
administration that definite specif-
cations were drawn up An executive
order. dated October -. 1912, pre-
scribed standard sizes for the STARS
and Stripes" and yet further specifi-
cations In sizes were found necessary
by President Wilson, in 1916.
Battle Flag In Mexican War.
The history Of our flag thus, indi-
Gates that the Stars and Stripes"
was not officially carried by our
troops in battle until the period of the
Mexican war, 1861. Several fiaes Of
that period are in the museum col
iections. Among them is a nag Of
thirteen stars and stripes, carried
throughout that war by the battalion
OF volunteers from Maryland and the
District OF Columbia. and the Dag Of
Company /, 4th Regiment of Indiana
Infantry, Of thirteen stripes. with an
eagle In the field. Ten flags of the
N to- al. Museum collection pertain
The most recent historical Ameri-
can nag shown in the museum 10 one
mace by hand by several sympathetic
Scotch men and women, to be used on
the occasion Of the burial Of the 1873
Amer'cans lost on the transport Tus-
eorhood Of Port Allen. The nag Vas
GeRoeited In the museum by PreSiden
Wllson. to whom 1t was sent by Hu9h
morrison. at whose house, in Scot
iaha' the nag was made"
Gen. Simms Delivers Grafton.
An GRAFTON by Brig. Gen. Richard
-. simms: commander of the new Dis
5r,ct Nae9nal Guard. featured Flag
georgetown. yesterday afternoon
Gen: simms told how the nag has
neen carried in many battles from
the war OF the revolution to the "a.
cent conflict with Germany, without
ever being lowered in defeat.
w; a: Hickey. commander of the
Army ana Navy Veterans of GEORGE
town, also spoke.
The exercises were held in the cor
rtdor OF the school. which was ala
borately decorated. Miss
Galeski; principal Of the school. pre-
sided. r. M Hewett played the piano.
John Shorey and Margaret Snyder
Of TIE NTH grade recited poems on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
Very Imposing" Array.

It was all very inspiring-all. this
paraphernalia OF barbed wire. tanks.
motor trucks, monocles, machine
guns, swords and war maps neces-
sary to keep in check the handful of
plunderers and murderers who con-
stitute the opposition to this most
representative Of governments" My
officer was talking. Yes, most GER
tainly the revolution was coming Fri
day or SATURDAY. at the latest. 1t was
bound to come. In fact. the omnipo-
tent general staff had practically or
dered it to come. For what had this
array Of military talent costing
1000 900. 900 marks t$50O,000.0 00) q
month been assembled If not to sup
press q revolution and keep the pill
layers and murderers in hand? 1t was
obvious from the officers talk that if
the revolution didn't come on Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
BY BEN HEIGHT.
Special Cable to The Star and the Chi.
caEo Daily News, Copyright, 1913.

SpeC10A C0DIe TO TAe Staf ana the Snls
caEo Daily News, Copyright. 1913.
BERLIN. Germany, June IL (via
Copenhagen, Denmark, June 1z).-To-
day learned that another revolution
was going to break out in Berlin on
Friday about 3 o'clock" an onicer
told me. He was 50 positive about 1t
that. asked him who was going to
fight. He grew vague and waved his
hand toward the poor districts OF the
city. where indigestible pork has gone
up to IL marks ($2.75) a pound even
when purchased on meat ration tick
cts. We were In one Of the many
stan headquarters of the Noske vol
unteer army in Berlin. There were
great many maps on the walls. minor
officers opened doors. clicked heels
and snapped out information. tele-
phones rang and major officers barked
into them. Men in uniforms, monocles
and clanking swords stamped down
the corridors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
RAIL OPERATORS
AID KEYMEN TODAY

Continued from First PAGE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
LAWLESS FLAYEO
IN FLAG DAY TALK
BY VICE PRESIDENT

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
Analyzed Pitilessly in Berlin.


truth set forth in my report. the ofhcial
Schenidemann denial couched in their
language has been analysed pttilessly
by the Berlin Tageblatt. Prof. Hans
Worst over his signature stated In the
Tageblatt that after inquiry in Russia
at the scene itself he was Obliged to
were authentic, that the German general
stan had q branch in Petrograd from the
beginning of the bolshevik revolution
and that the orders 1t gave were carried
out with alacrity by Lenin and Trotsky.
in switzerland the nrst week in
Ali the world except America seems
to appreciate the full of the German
bolshevik poison pian-how It's efforts
ly neutral countries. as well as in
Hungary and Austria, were intensified
Immediately after the armistice, and
how the sinister assault continues.
bolshsvistic CHAOS was ali the weapon
that Germany had left after its mill
tary defeat, and II has welded II I'M
ceasingly to lessen its own punishment.
about bolshevism is to become a tar
get for innuendo and abuse. It 10 the
apologists for bolshevism who receive
consideration and protection.
knew the form the prepared attack
of the letters was ordered. It was
my duty to stand and take II, and
have done SO.
The reports best work. however.
was done on the night of May ., 1915,
months before its newspaper publica-
ton, when, within q few hours of my
arrival in WashinRton II reached the
hands Of the President.
The campaign for recognition OF the
Russian bolshsviks was assured that
night of peYpotual defeat
EDGAR SIssoN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13

produce a welcome Transformation in
the appearance; the increase in
weight frequently being astonishing.
Clinical tests made in St Gather
ines Hospital. y Y. C showed that
two patients gained in weight % and
p rounds. respectively. through the
administration Of organic phosphate:
both patients claim they have not felt
as strong and well for the past Twelve
years
Increase in weight also carries with
it a general Improvement in the
health Nervousness. sleeplessness
and lack of energy. which nearly al
ways accompany excessive thinness.
should soon disappear. dull eyes
ought to brighten and pale cheeks
glow with the bloom of perfect
health
Phys clans and hospitals every
where are now recognizing its merits
by its use in ever Increasing quaint
ties. Frederick Kolle. N. D.. editor Of
New YORK Physicians Who's Who
says: .J3itrO-Phosphate should be pre-
scribed by every doctor and used in
every hospital to increase strength
and ne-ve force and to enrich the
bieod-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR
AND USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL
Says Editor of @Phy sicans Who's Who"

Take plain phosphate is the
ADVICE Of these physicians to thin,
delicate, nervous people who lack vim.
energy ana nerve force, and there
seems to be ample proof Of the eff
ncy OF this preparation TO warrant
the recommendation. Moreover, If we
judge from The countless preparations
and treatments which are continually
being advertised for the purpose Of
making thin people fleshy. developing
arms. neck and bust. and replacing
ugly holloWs and angles by the soft
curved lines of health and beauty.
there are evidently thousands Of men
and women who keenly feel their ex-
eGssivs thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often
die 10 starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained in
modern foods Physicians claim there
is nothing that VIII supply this def
cheney so Wei as the organic phos-
plate known among druggists as BIZ
-rophosphate. which is inexpensive
and is sold by most all druggists I'M
der a guarantee Of satisfaction or
money back By feeding the nerves
directly and by Supplying the body
cells with the necessary phosphoric
food elements. bitro-phosphate should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE
What It Is and How It Increases Weight, Strength and
Nerve Force n MANY Thgtances

Joseph D. Harrigan. Former Visit
ing Specialist TO North Eastern Dis
pensatorys says, LET those who are
weak thin. nervous, anaemic, or run
down. take a natural unadulterated
substance such as bitro phosphate
and YOU viii soon see some astonish-
ing results in the increase Of nerve
energy. strength of body and mind
and power Of endurance"
Bitro-Phosphate is made entirely OF
the organic phosphate compound re-
ferred to in the National Standard
Dispensatory as being an excellent
tonic and nervine and a preparation
which has recently acquired consid-
cradle reputation in the treatment of
neurasthenia- The standard of ex-
cellence, strength and purity Of its
substance is beyond question. for
every Bitro Phosphate tablet is manu-
/ featured in strict accordance with the
l. s PharmacoDoeia test require
ments- Bitro Phosphate is therefore
not a patent medicine and should not
be confused with any Of the secret
nostrums. 50 called tonics OF widely
advertised cure alls-"
OS:-AIfhough Bitro PhoS-
plate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, siee1lessneSs and general
weakness, owing to its tendency TO
Increase weight II should not be used
by anyone who does not desire to put
] on flesh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13

She can always he depended gu 10
amuse party OF people.
who says and does witty things. who
amuses, entertains stimulates Shes
usually rather sharp Witted. but not
extraordinarily so. she has a sense of
humor. and she's always good tenn
pered and as willing to be laughed
at as laughed with. There's another
type Of clever girl. with a singing
tongue, but she is never popular ike
the one I'm describing today
You viii wonder. I suppose. how
"a girl with an insrowing chin and
squirting eyes can become enormous
" popular Well. I think for a start
she must like everyone tremendous
~, and be very much interested in
them-she must understand having
gone this Ear. she wiz lean TO know
the things that please or ainuse her
friends ,af course. she nlusu't be
bashful that would De fatal But
bashfulness is easily overcome, too.
Questions and Answers
Gracie-I am sorry not to be able
to help y0u. but 1 am not permitted
to recommend doctors or specialists.
] am sure. however. that you Will
have no trouble finding u good cleo
trie needle operator. Do not use cold
cream to remove a double chin Use
ice, massaging the fleshy part for
ten minutes a day, and take chin and
neck stretching exercises
Appreciative Reader-To make the
henna shampoo. mix one ounce of
powdered Egyptian henna and three
ounces powdered CASTLE soaD. For
each shampoo, mix a heaping tea
spoonful Of this powder in a pint of
hot water Lather on the head and
let stay on ten minutes or so. Then
rinse off through four waters. hot.
medium, cool and cold This does
not affect the color of the hair at
all. il merely brightens a hair here
and there. giving the loveiieSt glin.s
of light to the head. It is also very
cleansing, but it need not be used
regularly IL not so desired. You see.
n Is not stain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13
BeantyChats
The Clever Girl.
d EDNA KENT FORBE!

THERE'S a clever type OF girl who
l does not have to depend upon her
prettiness for her popularity. She's
star OF hope for the homely ones,
for one must be born with a certain
amount Of looks 10 become beautiful
and one must have some sort of
brain and a lot Of industry TO be-
come very bright-but anyone can
imagine a sweeter triumph for a
homely girl. than 10 draw all the at
tention away from the prettiest girl
in the room.
This is the clever girl-the girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13

10 years ago 7 was operated for
appendicitis and later operated again
Tor gall stones Neither did me any
good and suffered all kinds Of Tor
ture since Five years ago L took
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and have
felt no symptoms or pain since. All
stomach sufferers should take it, It
IS simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes. practfcal Nv
an stomach. liver and intestinal all
lnents, including appendicitis. one
dose VIII convince or moner re-
funded
For sale by druggists everywhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald of This Date. I9u5.

IS announced today that the formal
1 reply Of the Russian government
te~Dresident RooseFelts note Of last
Thursday is in the hands Of the
american government The japanese
and Russian embassies are making
plans for a desirable location for the
peace conference.
The gauge in tie river shows de-
crease Of . Few inches in the flood
over a dozen people. mostly women.
lett this afternoon Tor Las Cruces on
the Santa Fe 10 attend the commence
ment exercises OF the LorettO acad-
envy tomorrow evening
FL Paso is soon 20 become division
y headquarters Of the Salvation army.
Col George French, provincial officer
OF the salvation Army, who is in the
city from san Francisco. says that
steps toward reorganization are be-
ing taken.
The soliciting COMMITTEES for the
Eiks' Omisn Sabe club has succeeded
in raising $3.50 and they have only
put IN about three hours at the task.
bold robber snatched a purse
from the hand Of AIRS. VIM. H Wat
soa last evening at the corner Of
santa Fe and Overland streets and
got away
George T. Black. special inspector
IN the treasury department. who was
temporarily placed in charge Of this
district several decks ago when E
p. Valentine the special agent in
charge. was promoted and transferred
10 Florida, has been permanently
promoted with Increased pay.
There was an informal meeting of
the city council yesterday afternoon
10 discuss the plans for the enter
tainment Of the National Editorial as
sociatiou which VIII be in the city on
the 18th Of the month.
s,,rfisS q Co. INV T,ibe-t7- T5or5s- Al,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13
Operation Not Successful

c.Iriiss 8 Co. ~ Libertv Bonds-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-31

their own through which campaign
against hog cholera could be con-
dncted.
In 1913 they had farm bureau,
with active committees in every COM
munity in the county-which accounts
for the difference. Now they can get
prompt cooperation in any move for
the good of farming. Hog cholera had
long been taking toll of the hogs of
Dunkin county, and in April, 1917, the
/ county bureau decided TO inaugurate
general eradication campaign. Each
| community committee was notified that
the county agent and veterinarian of
the United States department of agri-
culture would visit the community on
a certain date, prepared to vaccinate
hogs. Farmers were urged to get their
hogs into pens beforehand, q neces-
sary preliminary, as hogs are ordi-
narily allowed to run at large in that
region.
The response to the appeal of the
local committeeman was prompt and
general. Hogs were offered for vac
cination in every community in the
county. In short time $500 animals,
on $50 farms, had been given the
simultaneous treatment. and the dis
ease was apparently checked. A few
weeks later, however. other outbreaks
occurred and the work was resumed
1.200 hogs, on "A farms, being vacci.
mated. Now. although hog cholera has
not been stamped out altogether, it is
apparently under control and it's vir
tual eradication seems assured, since
the farmers of the region have beer
convinced by actual demonstration OF
the value of vaccination.
II The campaign has shown. also, the
practical value of the farm bureau or
! ganization. Without the aid of thu
farmers own organization, the count,
agent and the federal veterinarian
would have been almost powerless t,
, accomplish much in meeting the emer
gency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-31

dwelling, undermining It's equipment, Is
good business. 1t Is an investment
that brings profitable returns. The
farmer and his family need wholesome
relaxation just as much as any person
constantly employed. The home
should be the place in which to OBJ
tain it.
An attractive dwelling with an invit-
ing approach acts as a magnet on the
tired toiler. The sight of flowers and
a well-kept lawn is relief from the
drab clods of the plowed field. the
brightness of the blossoms a change
from the sameness in the color of
growing crops. A CHEEKY interior at
once dispels care and bright rooms
induce rest.
Every dollar judiciously spent on
labor-saving devices and for sanitary
conveniences is an Investment and la,
bor-saving contrivances necessity In
these days of enlightenment. They
save wear and tear on the human ma
chine and prolong life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-31

ended by asking for 1000 French
speaking American secretaries and
their STATS. And although the "YH
was already burdened by the Service
demanded of it in the American Elk
reditionary Forces, the response was
in the affirmative and today the "Y'
supervises the operation of 1.50G
Foyers du Soldat in the French army
The Italians did the same and more
than $50 American workers are now
in Italy, where three times that num-
her of natives have been assigned tc
assist in the carrying on of the 'Y'
programme and operate it when the
Americans withdrew.
saw the "Y'' in operation from
Belgium all the way across the west
ern front, on the two fronts in Italy
on the Isonze, and in the mountains
of the Trentino. By its casualty list
one may estimate the serve which
tie workers rendered in the mos
dangerous sectors. Nine dead By
she'll fire and gas, total Of 100 cas-
lalties. "a of whom died, Il meI
awarded the Croix de Guerre, TIVE
cited FOR the same honor, 10 given the
distinguished Service Cross,-thest
figures tell story of heroic service.
SO vitality and pricelessly valuable
was its work in keeping up the mo
rale of the troops that the German
General staff declared 1t combatan
and ordered its front line stations ant
nuts shelled just as it did the dress
| ing stations and field hospitals.
This work at the front was spec
| tacular the kind that newspape
readers like to read about. But tn
| routine work in the ports, in tn
training and concentration camps an
in the great leave areas was eve
more baSically important.
The "Y" programme repulsed tn
greatest enemy of an army, the bore
| com that settles over fighting force
between battles and over sue
branches as the S. 0. s. and as sue
was a great warwinning contribu
ton The "Y'' gave the soldier
home, club, library, a concel
lall, church, theatre, and an att
letic field and stadium, but first, las
and best of ala Home.