davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

the milk very gradually. then tn.
well beaten egg and melted butter
Beat well and pour into buttered gem
pans Bake twenty to thirty minutes
in a moderately hot oven.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
BUREAU OF MINES.
PLANS NEW STATION.

II the Bureau Of Mines gets a
$500, 900 appropriation which it Is
asking Of Congress, it will be enabled
to maintain a central experiment sta
tion in Washington. This station, ac-
cordinE to Acting Director Parsons
will enable the bureau at all times TO
keep in touch with the industries OF
the country which are concerned win
mineral resources and mining mat
ters.
The plan is to establish central
laboratory for the Bureau Of Mines at
the American University here. Land
is available, according to a statement
sent to Congress by the acting direc-
tor, and several hundred thousand
dollars already have been expended
bv the Government in erecting bSild-
ings, securing equipment and INSTALL
ing machinery and machine shops'
FORCES, archaeological and chemica@ ap-
paratus and other material
This equipment was gathered TO-
Eether and the buildings at the Amer
lean University constructed in con-
uection with gas Investigations which
were instituted and nearly carried TO
completion by the Bureau OF Mines
when they were transferred under
the Overman act to the Chemical
Warfare Service.
Under the Overman act the build
ings and laboratories will revert to
the Bureau of Mines soon after peace
is proclaimed. 1t is urged by Acting
Director Parsons that unless some
thing is done, such as the est-blish-
ment of a permanent experiment sta
ton, for the Bureau OF Mines the
material will have to be scrapped.
Mr.. Parsons urges that the mate
rial ought all be utilized in peace
times to the advantage OF the country
in carrying on work that viii con-
serve the Governments investment
and make available the wonderful re-
sources gathered together BY the Gov
ernment at the American University
for the development OF our chemical
and mineral industries"
with many millions OF money ex-
pended by the Government for war
purposes now having to be abandoned,
Mr. Parsons says the investment at
American University would become a
shining example Of ability to turn
war expenditure into a constructive
center for research.
II the central experiment station
Is established, il is proposed, among
other things, that the army, navy
and various other departments woalo
refer problems OF a technologic la
ture having to do with the prodnc-
ton Of finished products from the
raw material. Studies Of n2w e%-
pIosives, studies Of nitrogen fxation
from the air, the production OF nit
trates and ammonium compounds the
production Of special alloy steeis'
which opens up a wonderful ne"
field, and in which this country must
keen abreast Of other countries, the
utilization and development Of raw
materials. such as oils and natural
gas, study OF fuels, and so on-au
these would come under the new
central experiment station.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
WOMAN ATTACKED
BY NEGRO IN MD.

Police OF Maryland and the District
today are searching for an unIdenti-
fed colored man, who last night at
tempted to attack Mrs. Charles o.
Appleman. wife OF DR.. Charles o.
Appleman. Of HyattsvnIs. Nd. on
Queen Chapel road. near Ramshorn
Inn. last night.
Mrs. Appleman and her husband,
were on their way to this city short
Is after 8 o'clock in an automobile,
when a negro leaped from a motor
car in which he was riding to. the
running board Of the Appleman car
and grabbed Mrs. Appelman by the
arm.
Mrs. Appleman screamed. and the
negro jumped from the machine and
was picked up by another automobile
following in the rear OF the Appleman
car.
DR.. Appieman. in speaking Of the
attempted attack today, stated that
he noticed another machine In the
rear Of his, but paid little attention
to 1t until the machine drove up and
the negro jumped from IL. DR.. Ap-
pleman stated that he had no idea
Of the negro's intentions and that
his wife, other than suffering from
nervousness, was unhurt.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
VARS COST PUT AT
S2OO,OOO,OOO,OOO

LONDON. Feb. 5.--In a closely rea-
sonsd article a correspondent OF the
Daily Telegraph estimates the direct
cost OF the war at forty billion pounds
$500. OOO. .OOO. .OOO) and the indirect
cost OF diminished trade and hnEnciaI
disturbance at fifty billion pounds
(S25O, 900 OOO. .OOO). He says:
Vast sums have been used for
sheer destruction and vast public
debts have been incurred for which
there is no corresponding property
throughout two-thirds OF tha
world the work Of useful production
has been suspended during four years
and its place has been taken BY pro-
duction for the slaughter Of human
lives and the annihilation OF accu-
mulated wealth.
Millions OF men have been killed:
thousands Of millions Of pounds have
been wasted in order to XIII them:
towns and villages and smiling home
steads have been swept out OF exist
ence; but there is q moral asset to be
taken into account We may at least
hope that we have put an end forever
to the danger OF Prussian militarism.
II out OF the ruins OF the last four
years there arises a new, brighter
and happier world, then the billions
that have been spent will not have
been spent in vain"
The Washington times., 1919-02-05

n. Y, MsdnIin, John X. Smith.
Tex, PiIEFim, Robert A. Davis.
wis., KenOsha, EugeniO p. Scarioto'
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
PRIVATES.
Mass, East Boston Ivan V. HlgDy'
Mass, Salem, Ernest Laeombe,
Ohio, StOccO, Richard j. Wight.
DIED OF DISEASE.
SERGEANT MAJOR.
n, H, Concord, Robert Beskett'
CORPORAL.
III Maeomb, Glen H. CFabb.
PRTYATES.
Ark Homan, Jake Smith.
ca. Norwood, Benjamin Burley.
IN. Chicago, AIleck Miller.
IN, CHICAGO, Neill G. SkeTrett.
XIV. Versailles, Brack Reed.
~ Many, Thomas +. Patrick,
Mao. Cambridge, Samuel Berman.
Mimi. Minneapolis, August w, Nsisoh'
HISs-. New sight, Gabe Nee. Hail.
Mo-, 81, Louis, Fred Howard.
n, T., Brooklyn, George CunnlnGnAn'
N, u, UEica, AIlOnGo j. McInro"'
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
WANT j. S. TO HELP
RULEFOE COLONIES
Nv u. W. T. MASON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Europe is
bringing constantly increasing pres
sure to bear upon Americas peace
delegates to persuade them to con-
sent to the United States becoming an
agent Of the league for the admins
tration Of part Of the former terri
tory Of the central powers.
Not only are the American peace
delegates themselves being subjected
to this influence, but persuasion from
abroad is being eXerted directly upon
the American people. Europeans are
saying that since President Wilson
demands a new form Of colonial ad-
ministratiOn which would make the
league Of nations the guardian Of
many undeveloped parts Of the earth,
the United States cannot in fairness
refuse to shoulder part Of the ex-
pense and responsibility.
A New Responsibility.
Each nation accepting from the
league any part Of the world to gov
ern will have u finance the govern
meut itself and provide the governing
officials by its own devices. A new
o+NicaI responsibility TO mankind will
thus belong to this form Of admins
tr.,.on, and Europe is charging that
America cannot maintain her own
moral leadership IL President Wilson
rejects a mandate from the league Of
nations to spread abroad American
ideals.
European statesmen want the
United States to assume responsible
ity for the government OF part OF Asia
Minor, especially because there are
various rivalries among certain old
world powers concerning their claims
upon Turkey. France, Italy and
Greece all have expansionist ambi-
tiOns in the Near East. If the United
States were TO step in the other ma
tions would accept Americas occU-
panCy as a compromise, which would
put all OF them on an equal plane.
u. S. In Asia Minor.
Great Britain in all probability will
be the league Of nations agent in
MesopOtamia and perhaps beyond. II
American administrators were TO be
in control OF nearby areas. no racial
differences Of ideals would exist TO
hamper mutual support.
The league Of nations must be pre-
pared to encounter any difficulties in
its carly years Of being. Not the
least Of these will be the methods
to be developed for governing the
leagues colonies in the interest of
the inhabitants themselves. Those
nations that are most successful in
spreading liberty and freedom as the
gents OF the league will become the
.prld's most influential inhabitants.
\ friendly rivalry in democracy
among the leagues colonial manda-
tories might, in fact, become the cor
neVtone Of the leagues success.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
FOE USED HUMAN
BONES IN FACTORY

LONDON. Feb. .5.-Human bones
from the battlehelds were used by
the Germans in their phosphorus fac
tories at Bittefeld. according to Prt-
vate Fred Rees, OF the famous Ar
lists rifles, who has just returned 10
England, after Imprisonment at
Zerbst prison Lager, near Berlin.
. IL was pus to work in the phos-
phorus factory tipping bones out OF
wagons into a chute" Rees said. II
didn't need a surgeons eye to tell
that they were human bones. Ger
man workmen said that the bones
came from a human corpse factory.
Laager consignments always arrived
shortly after heavy lighting at the
front"
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
"Pape'S Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or
grippe in few hours.

Your cold will break and aIl
grIppe misery end after taking a
dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until three doses
are taken
1t promptly opens clogged- up
InostriIs and air passages in the
Ihead. stops nasty discharge or
nose running, relieves sick head
ache. duIlness. feverishness. sore
throat. sneezing, soreness and
Don't stav stuffed upl Quit
blowing end snuffling! Ease your
Ifhrobbin~ head-nOthing else in
1.-The world gives such prompt re-
llief AS 'Pape's Cold Compound"
which costs orIy a few cents at
anv drug store. 1t acts without
Assistance, tastes nice. and causes
no Inconvenience. Accent no sub
lstitute.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
PAST0R-S0LONS VOTE FOR
MERCY FOR SCARLET WOMEN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. g.
Representatives Jinnett and Johnson,
the only two cIergymen members Of
the legislature. voted against a bill
providing more drastic punishment
Tor immoral women. The bill was
backed by the church federation.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
MEXICORECOGNIZES
EBERT GOVERNMENT

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 5.-Ernesto
Parez, subsecretary In charge at the
Mexican foreign office, stated today
that the Mexican government has
recognized Arthus Won Magnus as
charge d'afTaires for the German gov
ernment
Won Magnus. formerly was employ
ed at the German legation by Won
Eckhardt, late German minister This
is viewed as recognition OF the Ebert
government.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
LOCATION OF UNITS.

A new table OF locations OF units
OF the American expeditionary forces
on January 1G, made public yester-
day by the War Department. showed
no changes in the composition u the
army Of occupation, but Indicated
that the Fifth. Seventh, Twenty
eighth, Thirty-third and Seventy
ninth divisions OF the occupying
forces and the Thirty-fifth and
Eighty-eighth divisions. constituted
the army on the line OF communIca-
tiOnS.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
COLDS INTERFERE
With BUSINESS
Or. Kings New Discovery re-
lieVes them and keeps you
going on the job.

Fifty continuous years OF almost
unfailing checking and relieving
coughs, colds, and kindred sufferinas
is the proud achievement Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery.
Grandparents. fathers. mothers, the
klddies-all have used and are using
Il IS The safest, sUrest, most pleasant
tO-taze remedy they know Of
Sold by all druggists everywhere,
6Oc and S1.2O.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
PORTUGAL DEGREES
Of PORTS

MADRID. Feb. 5.-The Portuguese
government has proclaimed a block
ade OF all ports between Aveiro and
Cominsa, q dispatch from Lisbon re-
ported today. Foreign ships now in
these ports will be permitted to sail
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
LIEUTENANT
ID. C., WASHINGTON, CARL WEHNER
MRS. CARL WEHNER, 1873 Q SIhEEl
NORTHWEST.
SERGEANT,
Mich. Detroit. Bernard 9. CreWe.
CORPORAL.
Pa, MInersviIIe, Mathew +. KyFuE.
PRIHATES.
Miss, Como, Joseph Powell.
Mo-, STAFFORD, Ebert @. Hogan.
No.. NavOo, Henry J.. BOnham.
n, Y, TOnaWanda, Nick Evans.
n, v, New York, Bernard Fried.
n. ", New York. HRnlOas VlaSsOpulous.
n C., Graham, Richard +. WinninghAm.
Ohio Cleveland, Leslie n, HebneF.
Va, NOkesville, Perry Allen Herring.
Wash, Seattle, Charles +. Barris.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SERGEANT.
Wis, Milwaukee, Cofnel Odeu Strand.
PRIVATES.
Conn, New Haven, Michael ]. Sulllyan.
Iowa, Davenport, Emory Joseph Whlsier'
Nd, Newmarket, Handy Csphas.
Mimi, Hopkins, Harry L. Miller.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
Total Casualties Announced Now 233,O99;
80 Dead; 1896 Wounded in TOdays Lists

Department casualty lists today
1850 bringing the total for the army up 70
No casualty list but the total previously
The total for both army
marine corps far announced is 2S3,099 - ,.,, :.
The lists issued today contained the names OF 10 "a
died from wounds died from accident and otheT
disease 195 wounded severely 755 wounded to degree
ermined, 1046 wounded slightly and 16 missing in action.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
Keep Bowels on Schedule

Late, retarded functioning throws
the whole days duties out OF gea:.
Keep the system cleansed, the appe
tite lively, the stomach staunch with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Mild and
tonic in-actiOn. Sold everywhere, 25c.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
ENGLAND TO FREE
ALL SINN FEINERS

DUBLIN, Feb. 6.-All Sim Fein
prisoners interned in England will be
released today, according to word re-
ceiYed here.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05

Goodbye, sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet
Goodbye. corns, callouses, bun'onsI
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony
"Tiz' is magical, acts right off.
''Tiz" draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet
Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes.
Use "Tiz" and forget your foot mis-
cry. All! how comfortable your
feet feel
Get a 2j-Cent box OF ''Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell. neverI
hurt. never get tired. A years footI
comfort guaranteed or money re
tuRded-
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
PLAN BACKING. Of
LEAGUE DECISIONS
(Continusd from First Page)


scripted army Of 100000 before the
war, II probably would need only 20
or 25 per cent Of that number under
the league.
In the case Of Great Britain and
the United States the number OF SOL
diers would approximate their former
standing armies 100000 for the Brit
ish and $4,000 for the American)
when the central powers were taken
into membership the league would
fix the size of their armies.
Only great emergencies would be
likely to call such armies to distant
points. In the event of trouble on
the American continent the United
States would be directed by the
league TO take action.
May Use Nearest Force.
Similar European troubles would
be settled by utilization Of the
armies nearest to the district af-
fected 1t is believed this plan VIII
meet with the readiest approval Of
all countries, since il means the least
change in present methods and over
comes the natural prejudice-which Is
felt by other countries as well as
America-against sending troops to
distant lands except in the case OF the
greatest provocation.
Interchanges Of views by the va
rlous powers indicate that one fea-
ture Of the new freedom OF the seas"
laws Will be prohibition OF floating
mines. and prohibition Of all mines
outside territorial waters. Such
mines would have to be anchored, and
designed so they would be rendered
non-explosive II they broks free. The
three-mile limit to territorial waters
will be extended, however, due to the
fact that modern guns, both land and
naval, have a Eerater range.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05

DISTRICT BOY IN TODAYs CASUALTY LIST
KILLED AcTIoN-Leut 1872 street nora-
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
.2P. c. BEER MAY
. Be HAD UNDER LAW
lcnntinu.d from First Page.l


which some fellow becomes drunk, |
then the matter would be taken to
court, and the jury would have TO
nsSs on whether II caused intoXica- |
tion or not. That is the way the case
stands now"
Alcohol II Per Cent.
"The amount OF alcohol in light
wine is IL or ~ per cent" said Con-
gresham Kahn Of California. "one
glass. of course, would not make any
body drunk. Possibly two or three
glasses would not make anybody
drunk. The consumption OF a con-
siderable quantity might make some
men drunk and other men would be
able to withstand the effects OF the
alcohol altogether.
"In the wine drinking districts and
countries of Europe even the children
are given wine without intoxicating
effects.
when the must is pasteurized, :,
treated with a heat Of $50 degrees, il
is prevented from fermenting. Now
II has been found that arrested fer
mentation can be resumed by the ad-
dition of a little ordinary LakinB
yeast. converting the grape juice into
wine. And I dare say good many
people would resort to this means in
making wine or course, ultra pro-
hibitionists will want to prevent max
ing grape juice. They might as well
object to cider. After 1t has ferment-
ed cider has more Of a "kick" and
produces intoxication quicker than
lighter wines"
To Increase Force.
The Treasury Department is prepar-
ing to enforce the war prohibition
act in New York after June 30
Twenty revenue agents are kept there
now to run down Illicit distillers, but
the force will be increased to sixty
In the summer The revenue, agents
expect a big bootlegging business to
open UP Immediately after New York
goes dry. 1t is feared that smoothe
fellows, who have but little regard
for the law, will buy up great guam
titles of tax paid liquors, hold them
until July, and then start peddling
them at enormous profits. The hrst
attention OF the office Of the COM
missioner Of internal revenue will be
given to New York, where very large
quantities OF fine whiskey is kept in
stock.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05

which some fellow becomes drunk
then the matter would be taken 70
court, and the jury would have to
pass on whether II caused intoXlca-
tIon or not. That is the way the case
stands now"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
OWNERS OF FLORIDA BARRED
copy of Ponce de Leon's Grant Fails
to Qualify Colombian Women
for Admission.

New York.-A copy of Ponce de
Icons grant of Florida, signed by the
king of Spain, was shown to immigra-
ton officials by four Colombian wom-
en-, but it failed to qualify them for
admission to the United States.
Evidence of possible ownership OF
an entire commonwealth of the United
States, acquired by inheritance from
the seeker of the fountain of youth
was not sufficient for immigration in.
spectors, who ruled that the women
and thirty-one other passengers must
STAY aboard the steamship La Tour
aine because they had not filed out
form 228."
An appeal has been made to the
state department. The Colombians in
cIude Sonora Teresa de TANGO, wife OF
the former Colombian minister to Peru
and sister Of the minister to England
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

One season tenants can grow only
one season crops one season crops
are mostly cultivated crops; continue
Gus tillagc reduces soil fertility. There
can be- nc good farming on tenant
farEs until the lease is length
ened, so that the tenant may SOW
nOn-cultivate,l, lons-lived crops; they
bold it and improve it. While these
crops are holding the soil they are
also holding the tenant, Il he sOws i
pasture he is likely to want to remain
to use it: if lie lines the soil and
grows clover, he would like to get the
benefit If the increase in yield of the
cotton or the corn following the clO-
yer.
But, there is another side; he can
not be expected to sow pastures, lime
the land. and grow clover, unless he
knows one of Two things; either that
he can stay to get the benefit or that
he will be paid for his unused share.
For instance: lining lasts at least five
years, and only 0ne-tifth of the total
benefit comes the first year. If the
owner furnishes the limestone, II the
tenant haulS and ScatterS 1t, then the
tenant has an interest in the limestone
thruout the period of five years to
the full amount of his labor, If one
crop is harvested off the lined land
and he leaves, lie should be paid four
ffths OF the cost Of hauling and scat
terinS the lime. If he stays two years
he should be paid three-tifths when lie
| leaves. The same is true of other per-
manent improvements, such rs build
ing fences, terracing the land or even
hauling manure, turning under crops.
etc.
BE sure that your contract covers
these points. Let the tenant know that
he is expected to improve the farm,
but that he may stay on the farm long
enough to reap the benefit. and thut
in case anything unforeseen arises to
end the contract, he is to be paid for
permanent improvements less the BEN
eft he has derived.
Lay out a good crop rotation for the
farlu and agree to carry il out as near
Nv as possible. Plan for some livestock
and let the tenant have an interest III
il. Make the home and SURROUNDINGS
as comfortable as possible; good ten
ants live in good houses. Tenants
should also remember that good farms
and good landlords deserve good ten
ants, and can get them in tile end.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
PAYS TO STAY IN SCHOOL
Fact Shown in Dollars and Cents by
Figures Compiled by Bureau OF
Education.

The value Of staying at school is
stated in dollars and cents In figures
recently compiled by the bureau OF
education and distributed to boys and
girls throughout the country by the
children's bureau.
From a study Of large number
Of actual cases it has been found that
at twenty-five years of age the boy
who remained in school until he was
eighteen had received $1,000 more sal
airy than the boy who left school at
fourteen, and that rhe better-educated
youth was then receiving more than
5000 year more in pay.
"Ths is equivalent to an Investment
of $4,000 at : per cent" the state
ment said. Can boy increase ms
capital as fast in any other way?
"From this time on the salary or
the better-educated boy will rise still
more rapidly, while the earnings of the
hoy who left school at fourteen VIII
increase but little"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
THE MERITS OF
= E:,-RU-NA
Read Thar letters

Mrs. Martha C. Dale, r. y. D. /,
Cannon, Del, writes: 81 am en-
tirely cured Of chronic catarrh of
the stomach and bowels by Pc
RU-NA."
Mr.. J. Bayer, Glendale, Oregon:
"There is no medicine like PERU
MA for catarrhal deafness"
Mrs. Kate Marquis, Nliddleburg,
Ohio: "PE-RU-NA cured me OF
catarrh of the head and throat"
Mr.. j. H. Collins, Wesson, Mis-
sissippi: "PE-RU-NA makes me
feel vigorous and able to work
without that tired, veal, feeling |
usually have otherwise"
Mrs. +. Ludvigscn, Austin, Min
ncsota: Il got rid Of my liver
trouble and can eat anything since
taking PE-RU-NA."
Mrs. L. Hearing, 283 East 169th
St., New York City: "For catarrh
Of the head and stomach, | have
found PE-RU-NA better than any
other medicine"
Mr.. W. II. Edgar, Az cooper 2t:,
Adansa, Georgia. "PE-RU-NA
cured me after I had suffered
fifteen years with rheumatism"
Mrs. Leona Dodd, r. No. 3,
IIedon, Tennessee: "PE-RU-NA
is q grand medicine for coughs and
colds"
So many diseases are due to ca
tarrh and catarrhal conditions,
makes PE-RU-NA the best medi-
cine in the world to have on hand
for emergencies and general health
protection. Thousands of families
arr never without bottle OF IN
RU-NA or a box Of PE-RU-NA
Tablets in the medicine cabinet.
That is the safe way.
You can buy PE-RU-NA any-
where in tablet or liquid form.