davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
TRAINS CRASH;
MANY INJURED

TOLEDO. O.. March 1o--Many
persons are reported TO have been
injured in a collision between a To.
ledo. Bowling Green & Southern
traction car and Glover Leaf train
at Maumec. nine miles south Of here,
early today. Calls have been sent
to Toledo for ambulances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Congressman on
Way to Look Over
West Naval Site

CHICAGO. March 10.-Chairman
Padgett and other members OF the
house naval affairs committee, were
en- route today TO San Diego, Cal.
where they will inspect sites on the
Pacific coast for naval training
station. The congressman left here
last night, after inspecting the site
for a proposed. 100000 Chicago
postoffice.
only four naval training stations
will be maintained" said Padgett.
sGreat Lakes, Newport. r. l.. Hamp-
ton Roads and one on the Pacific
coast."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
BY PEGGY HULL
y. 4. a. Staff Correspondent for
Ru.sia and Serbia

vLADTvosToK. siberia. March
io.--conditions are worse now than
when the allies came.
Occupation OF Siberia has done
good only In the towns where there
are garrisons-vl adivostok and a
few others.
\ wave Of resentment against the
allies has swept the entire non Boil.
shevik population. following the
peace conference invitation 10 the
Bolsheviks TO meet with the allies
on Princes island
To the non. Boishcvtks. this IL par
tial recognition OF the BoishevikA.
And they regard partial recognition
OF the Bolshevlks as similar TO fun
pardon for a confirmed murder.
If the Boishevik leaders make
any promises at Prinkipo. they
won't keep them. They have be.
trayed the people 40 many times
there Is no confidence left" That's
what you hear here.
The revolution OF the Boishevika
in Russia meant. to the large shift.
less class. these things: No work;
plenty money; easy life.
OF course they have been disap
pointed. Sensible people. such as
constitute the bulk Of Americans
and other ally nations. would have
known they couldn't abolish work
and atsclpiipe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
HOOVER TO Give
UP HIS OFFICE

PARIS. March i0.--Herbert Hoov'
er. former American food adminiH.ra.
tor. lately made director general OF
the inter-allied relief organization.
announces that he viii have 10 give
up his present work next summer.
That he. too. must earn living.
ia given as his reason. lie said that
most Of the men in the food admins.
tratlon would also be compelled To
leave the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
513, Accused of
Dry Violations
in Indiana Court

INDIANAPOLIS. March lo.--Five
hundred and thirteen persons &C.
cused of violating the federal law
prohibiting the importation OF intox.
icatlng liquor from Illinois. Ohio
and Kentucky into dry Indiana were
arraigned in u. S. district court.
starting today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
AID ORTUOPEDIC HOSPITAL.

Under the supervision OF board
of trustees composed OF well known
Seattle women. an exchange win be
opcncd wednesday morning Mt
Fourth and Pine for the benefit of
the Childrcn's Orthopedic hospital.
Seattle citizens are urged to help
In the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
SORE THROAT
Colds. Coughs, Group and CatarrI
Relieved IN Two Minutes

Colds. Coughs, Group and Catarrh
Relieved IN Two Minutes
Is your throat sore?
breathe Hyomci
Have you catarrhr
breathe Hyomei
Have you n cough
Breathe HyomeL
Have you q coidf
Breathe HyomcL
Hyornoi Is the one treatment for
oil nose. throat and lung troubles.
IL does not contain any cocaine or
morphine and all that is necessary
" to breathe IL through the little
pocket Inhaler that comes with each
outfit.
A complete outfit costs but little
at druggists everywhere and at Bar
tell Drug Co. and Hyomei is guar
anteed to Danish catarrh, Group.
coughs. colds. sore throat and bron-
chitis or money back. A Hyomei
inhaler lasts a lifetime and extra
bottles OF Hyomei can be obtained
from druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
FARMER ACCUSED OF
KILLING HIS FAMILY

CASEVILLE, Mich, March To-
Police Saturday night, after finding
the bodies of his aged mother and
three children. arrested Paul Maggs,
u farmer. Maggs told the police the
murders were committed as religious
sacrifices"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Siberians May Turn Against
Allies; Vladivostok Uneasy

and they ask.
what are the Americans here
for7''
American railroad workers who
have been here over a year have
done little but live In barracks and
20 hunting Not because they didn't
want 90 work. but because every Il.
fort 90 repair the railroad and &c, Il
In flrn,-ciaEa condition has been
blocked by tho Japanese
Before moving TO ms present quar-.
tors. | had put an American flag on
the gate outside my door Tho won.
an who owned the house. in high
rngr tore IL tiosrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

WASHINGTON. March 1o,--A
trip of inspection of the various
army camps. which win bring them
TO the Pacific coast, was begun by
Secretary of War Baker and Gen.
March. chief OF staff, who left
Washington Sunday for Detroit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Holly Patent Now Mlled AS Before the War
200 |. w. w. ARE TAKEN
IN EASTERN SWEEP-UP

WATERBURY,. Conn. March To-
In police roundup Sunday night
nearly 200 /. W. w. and sympathiz.
ers. including Alexander Chernoff.
OF Chicago. national organizer of the
l. W. w. movement. were arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

Maglc' Just drop little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly II
stops aching, then you lift the corn
off with the fingers. Trulyl No
humbugl
Try Freezonel Your druggist sells
n tiny bottle for few cents, SUI.
ficient to rid your feet of every hard
corn soft corn, or corn between the
toes, and calluses, without one par
ticlc of pain, soreness or irritation.
Frcczone Is the discovery of noted
Cincinnati genim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
NEED Of AN EXTRA
SESSION FORESEEN
Appropriation Bills Yet to Be
Passed and Only Thirty
One Days Remain.
DEMOCRATS LOSING HOPE

Only thirty-one more legislative
DAYS remain of the present session
of Congress, which by law expires
March 4. and not one of the big an
nual appropriation bills has yet been
passed by both House and Senate
except the first deficiency bill. The
House has passed. in addition to the
first deficiency bill, the District APP
preparation bill, the post office ap-
preparation bill, the rivers and har-
bers bill the legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation bill the
diplomatic and consular bill and the
Indian appropriate bill. The aG-
riculture appropriation bill and the
second deficiency bill have also been
reported to the House.
In the Senate, however. outside of
the first deficiency bill, which is q
law, not Il single appropr, alton bill
has yet been reported to that body
for action. though several are nearly
ready, including the District appro-
priation bill the post office appropri-
alton bill and the rivers and harbors
bill.
The regular annual appropriation
bills which have not yet made their
appearance in the House are the
Navy BILL the Army bill, the Military
Academy bill, the pension appropria-
ton. bill, the sundry civil approprla-
ton bill, the Notifications bill and
the general deficiency bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
WILL TRY TO GET
LINE ON HUN ARMY
Military Committee Wants
Figures That viii Affect
Return of U. S. Fighters.

, PARIS. January 25.-~An effort to
ascertain the strength and resources
of the German army will be the first
problem considered by the military
committee appointed Thursday by the
supreme war council to report on the
strength of the allied and associated
forces to be retained on the western
front during the period of the
armisticc.
It was assumed that the Germans
now have about 10000 men under
arms. hut it is necessary TO confirm
these figures, and also to determine
to what extent the manufacture o.
arms, munitions and other military
supplies is going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
URGES HIGHER SALARIES
FOR D. G.. TEACHERS

A living wage for school teachers in
the District of Columbia win prevent a
threatened exodus of school teachers to
other jobs paying more money, accord
ing to Mrs. Mary Brennan-Inkster,
chairman of the legislative committee
of the Federated Committees of Teach
er's Unions. Mrs. Inkster points out
that elevator operators at the Capitol
are being paid $1,000 yearly while the
ma jority OF school teachers still are re-
eeiving the old 1906 rate of $3.50. AS
proof of the statement that they cannot
live on their present salaries, several of
the school teachers have applied for jobs
as elevator operators.
Mrs. Inkster said that hundreds
of teachers in the public schools here
are forced to obtain outside work to
exc ont their slender salaries, and that
conditions are getting worse instead of
better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

many others. There are either no
cars, or the cars fail to stop.
AS though the foregoing was not
sufficient injustice. I catch IT again in
the evening in returning from work
I am employed in the auditors build
ing, at 18th and r streets southwest.
In this building are more than roo
employees, who get out of office q
tao pm. The majority of the en-
ployes of the Department OF Agricui-
tufe, as also many employees or the
bureau eff engraving and printing. aie
released at the same time. Many OF
these employees are aged and iHi1rn4
people and it is q pitifui sight 10 see
them standing around In the cold and
rain waiting for 4 caf--practicnity
marooned Many times there are no
cars; sometimes one car, and other
times two. The scramble when q car
does come makes it ACTUALLY danger
Gus for the Old and iufiru. The pecu-
liar feature in his connection is the
fact that proportionateIy more cars
appear to be furnished whsn the EN-
ploSeS of the bureau of engraving and
printing get out at / pm. T'he more
than 700 employees in the auditors
building, how ever, Tor some reason
or other apparently receive scant
consideration. which Is not only unde-
served. but which can and should be
remedied.
In this same connection attention is
invited to the delay in transit OF
many cars now leaving 18th and r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Plans Early Start.

The President planned an early
start, preparing to leave the PaTiS
White House before o'clock, so that
he might see as much as possible ana
reach the Rheims cathedral before
dark Motoring to Chateau Thierry
by the most direct route. the Presi-
dents party is expected to arrive by
1880 and drive over the bridge where
the marines and the LIST Division
thrust back the Germans. Then the
party viii go on to Relleau woods
stopping a moment at the little Gene
terry on the hillside overlooking the
river where are buried hundreds of
Americans who made the supreme sac
rifice.
Meanwhile. a special French rail
itary train will await President VIII
son at Chateau Thierry, where he Will
lunch, afterward motoring to Rheims.
After an inspection of Rheims and its
environS the Presidents party Will
board the train and proceed to Paris,
where il is expected it wilt arrive
after the dinner hour. The party will
consist of the President, Mrs. Wilson.
Rear Admiral Graysan and small
group of French and American Off
GERS. There will he no ceremonies.
Later the President expects to make
another visit TO the battle area. prob
ably the region of Nerdun- He Will
go on a Sunday or some other day
between the sessions of the peace
conference. When ne IeeiS ne is mo-
taking the time he thinks he should
devote to business.
Although the President has been
strongly urged by the French au
thorities to visit the devastated dis
tricts as one of the first events of his
visit to France. he has not considered
that he has had the time until now.
His views on the question of repara-
ton by Germany have been fairly
we'll defined by those about him and
what effect, if any. his visit to the
ruined regions may have on his opin
ions in that regard is the subject of
lively discussion among Frenchmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
INADEQUATE SERVICE.
Skip Stops, Packed Cars and Bad
Routing, Causes.

To the Editor of The Star:
Inasnuch as your paper is cham
pioning the rights of the citizens in
the matter of the abominable car
service. attention is respectfully in
vited to the lack of service on nth
street from Rhode Island avenue
south to l. street during the rush
hours in the morning. The so-callea
stop system was heralded as
being n panaeea- In the territory
mentioned during. the hours stated it
is practically aIl skip and no stop. no
apparent attention being pad TO fire
stops. if any such exist in this To-
cality, Ny desire is each morning to
take the car at the nearest stop" to
my residence $3.50 nth street north
West1, which is at O street. AS the
car passes without stopping, I, in the
meantime, walk to the next stop"
and so on. generally Until I reach
New York avenue. and many times G
street before / can board a car for
18th and Is streets southwest. This
occurs almost half the time and is
the regular morning experience of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
To Overshadow Germans.

The purpose is to maintain a
strength that at all times is superior
10 the present or potential strength OF
the Germans. There are now eight
American divisions in Germany. and
the findings of the committee Will DC
termine whatever may be possible 10
reduce. this force and send the men
home The British and French com
mands share the desire to hasten de
mobilization. so it is expected that
the committee will report at the earli-
est possible moment.
The inquiry is not understood to
apply to the entente and American
forces in Siberia and at ArchanEei.
where they will be maintained pend
ing the issue of the Princes Islands
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Uneasiness of Industry.

The fact that peace is being delayed
abroad. though the armistice has been
signed for more than two months. is
responsible, they say, for the uneasi-
ness of industry in this country. No
one knows just what to expect and
will not be sure until the peace treaty
has been negotiated. they pointed out.
For that reason, the process of read.
justment in this country is being ma
terially delayed. Congress may have
to be in session to put through legis-
lation providing aid in this situation.
ii was said.
If it becomes apparent within the
next few days that a special session
must be called this spring. and that
some of the appropriation bills will
fail at the present session. it was sug-
gested yesterday. there is no need of
the Presidents hurrying home from
France to sign bills presented to him
up to noon March 4. He could remain
in France and conclude the work for
which he went abroad instead of COM
ing to the United States and then re-
turning to Europe. and at the special
session all the bills that died for lack
of approval by March q could be put
through and then presented for APP
prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
CAPTURE OF ORENBURG
BY REDS REPORTED HERE

j. Capture of Orenburg by the bolshe-
Wiki on January % was reported to
the State Department yesterday in a
dispatch from Omsk. Advices to the
Russian embassy under date of jan
uary 81 said at that time the bolshe-
vik forces were threatening the city,
which is located on the Oral river
about $50 miles north of the Black sea.
The situation on the entire southern
front in Russia was described by the
Russian embassy dispatches as seri-
{pus. The Cossacks. who for more than
"a year have maintained a strong front
against the bolshevik armies from the
Black sea to the Ural mountains, were
reported as suffering a lowering of
t7norals. The interior situation, how
ever, was said to be good and the
-anti-bolshevik government rapidly
growing stronger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Foch Praised in Report.

Marshal Focf rendered the allied
powers a valuable service when ne
placed before the supreme councit
his report on his negotiations with
the German representatives at the
time of the renewal of the armistice,
saws the Echo de Paris today IN com
mentinc upon the plans for the de-
mobilization Of the various armies on
The basis of mutual understanding.
His report. the newspaper declares.
pointed the way toward proper and
wise method for he laid emphasis on
the fact that the coming peace must
not merely be a written one. but one
in actuaiiIv-.in other words. that it
must be peace imposed upon the
enemy. and that sufficient mobilized
military power should be maintained
to enforce it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
q KILLED, 20 INJURED
IN OKLAHOMA BLAST

MUsKOGEE. Okla, January 25.-
Four persons were killed and twenty
badly injured when wagon contain
ing a quantity of explosives struck
a rut while being driven through the
residence section Of Big Heart. Okla.
today.
Six houses were demolished and
scarcely a window in the town left
unbroken.
Telephone wires to the city are
down.
The wagon was driven by W. r.
English, an experienced man in the
handling of explosives. No trace of
his body or his wagon had been found
early tonight.
Several years ago a cyclone laid Big
Heart in waste and an other occasions
wind and fire have all but wiped it
out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Wants State Rail Boards Help.

Director General Hines last night gave
out a statement saying now that the
nations transportation functions are no
longer primarily war functions. it is OF
great importance to invoke to an in
creasing extent the aid of the state
commissions
He added that as soon as Max Thelen
assumes his position as head of the new
division of public service of the railroad
administration. February I, an effort
would be made to work out "a clear
and helpful understanding with the
state commissions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

streets southwest and routed for 18th
street. This delay is caused princi-
pally on 9Th street between E and @
streets northwest 1T takes from ten
to twenty minutes for Il car bound
north on 1fth street to proceed from
18th and e streets northwest TO 9Th
street, TO G street, and back to 18th
street again. This delay could be
ohviated by double tracking 18th
street from e to G street northwest
or better still. by also double track
ing + street from 18th to 9th street
northwest. This would be in accord
ance with your editorial of January
Il. wherein you recommended that
necessary track extensions. obvious
II in the public interest. must be
provided" In this connection, would
state relative TO these delays. that on.
a number Of occasions | have walked
from 18th aud u streets southwest
ard arrived at nth and n streets
northwest before . friend who took
the car. which started at about the
same time, and mad no hreakdowns
or tis-ups. either. : 81. A. WERTZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Much Detail Would Follow.

Even if the likelihood of obtaining
employment had been considered by
classes such as farmers. metal work
ers. etc, it would have been necessary
to consider the relative demand for
each man in each separate section.
The preliminary investigation would
have delayed disqualification beyond
all reason. Disarmament of complete
military units could and was irnme-
diateiy begun. In this way the mill
tary situation was safeguarded and at
the same time demobilization was ac-
CELEBRATED.
Gen. March said that it will be neees-
sary to retain in the service for the
present a considerable number of men
because they have been trained to~do
the work required. For them the
emergency is not over, although the
stimulation of actual warfare is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Might Succeed at Top Speed.

Working at top speed Congress might
vet sacceed in putting through all these
,neasures though it would have to
crowd itself to do so, before the gavei
falls at noon March 4 announcing the
end of the session. But besides these
tilis there must he passed at the present
session the six billion dollar war rev
enue bill. the bill validating informal
contracts made for war supplies and
possibly some legislation to provide for
giving employment to thousands of men
now out OF wark, owing to the rapid
Rehabilitation of the Army and the re-
adjustment from war to peace in the
industrial world.
The probability that there must be
a special session called during the
coming spring is growing stronger
daily. Democratic leaders, who until
recently have insisted that an extra
session of Congress will not be neces-
sary. yesterday were admitting that
an extra session not only may be
necessary to pass some of the appro-
priation bills which will fail because
of lack of time, but also to meet prob
lens of readjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
RETENTION Of TRAINED
SOLDIERS NECESSARY
Letter From Gen. March to Minor
ity Leader Mann Read on
Floor of House.

In letter from Gen, March. chief
of staff, to Minority Leader Mann,
which was read on the floor of the
House yesterday. Gen. March stated that
retention in the Army for the present
of a large number of trained SOL
diers is necessary because of the mill
itary situation and the need for keep
ing intact the mechanism for the de-
mobilization period, Gen. March said
that soldiers are being demobiliZed by
units as fast as possible. in accordance
with carefully worked out plans of
the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
PRESIDENT Will VIEW
HAVOC Of HUNS TODAY
To Take First of Short Trips to
Devastated Lands in North
ern France.

PARIS. Friday, January 2i.--Presi-
dent Wilson on Sunday will have his
first view of the havoc wrought in
northern France by the Germans On
that day he will begin the first of a
series of short trips by going to
Rheims. from which he viii tour the
surrounding district in an army
motor car
While millions Of Americans are at
their Sunday morning worship in
churches unsecured by the hands OF
invading armies. President Wilson
will nc travelling through ruined
towns on the battle line between
Paris, Chateau Thierry and Rheims,
visiting wrecked cathedrals. where Il
few emonths ago hundreds of thou
sands of Frenchmen and Americans
battied for civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Few Minor Injustices.

While he admitted there might be a
few minor cases OF injustice, he de-
clared that the best interests of the
country had been safeguarded and
equal treatment TO the individuals of
the Army assured.
Gen. March said that the War De-
partment had first considered a plan
of discharging the soldiers in accord
ance with the need for men in indus
tries to which they would return, but
the plan was discarded as impractieable,
as it would have involved the task of
appraising the case of each soldier in
iyi1 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
British Delegate Named.

LONDON, January 25.--Maj. Gen.
Sir Henry H. Wilson chief of the
imperial staff. has been appointed to
attend the committee named by the
allied and associated governments to
consider the strength Of the forces to
be maintained on the western front
during the armistice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

No people think more of their horses
than do the Japanese After the
Chino-Ja panese war they erected in
Toxic & memorial to the horses that
had fallen, and after the Russian war
they held a funeral service to com
rnemorate the horses killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Accused of Staying Husband.

ORLANDO. Fla, January 25.-Mrs
Margaret Simmons Darling was in
jail here today, charged with killing
her husband, Lloyd E. Darling, who
died four hours after being shot,
while the couple We're out walking.