davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-01
CARRIES room FOR POLAND.
Herbert Hooyrr Announces Arrival
Of y. s, Steamer at Daxxie.

OF q. s. Steamer at Da1xig.
PARIS. February 27.--The follow
Ing statement was issued to-day by
Herbert Hoover, director general Of
the tnts.aliied relief Organization:
The American steamer Westward
Ho reached DanxiE yesterday, carry
ing 5000 tons Of food for Poland, the
gift OF combined American commit
tees Of Jews and Poles. The food will
be rushed to Warsaw by rail- for dis
tribution by local committees, under
Evening star., 1919-03-01

For Cold and Grip
Tlke Laxative Bronze ouinins Tablets. Look
for Z. W. GROVES signature on the boz. 3oc.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
Tailored Envelope Chemise
FANTASIA Sports Silk

Sports materials are very insistent in
their demands for attention this Spring.
Witness the new and popular Fan-Ta-Si
Silk in ravishing overplaid design of
Chinese and lighter blues, or unique
block effect in two tones of the same
color, which is destined for whole suits,
skirts and even hats; or will give sports
air to tailored suits by appearing in clever
vestees. 20 inches wide.
Silk Department. Second door.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
Nenette ct Rintintin
Appear on the Latest Parasols

would tell US to appear on promenade with
one of these lucky omened parasols. The
two little figures which are printed in lovely
colors on soft navy or Victory blue ground,
over cight-ribbed brass frames, with highly
polished handies which insist upon showing
amber rings and caps. they promise to be the
parasol sensation of the spring and summer.
Prices, SIS and $3.50.
New Spring Parasois, plain coiorings or
Dresden effects, many gathered, S. to $R.
New Fancy Fouiard Parasols, siik-mixed
material with fouiard designs, $55e.
Umbrella Department. First door.
Evening star., 1919-03-01

Comments on the
New Suits for Misses
The box model, or adaptations of it,
continues to reign, with its borders deep
ly scalloped, stitched in novelty designs,
braid-trinmed, or formed by rows OF
wide tucks. Both box and semi-boS
STYLES are partial to vestees OF tricolette
or pongee and one, at least, darngly
comes forth without collar.
To meet conservative tastes, many
new belted models are appearing, some
having the new hip pockets formed by
the cut Of the coat, and frequently COL
Jared quite high, with tie of self-fabric
for finishing.
Distinctive silk braid trimmings, nov
city and tailored bone buttons and corded
tucks following novelty cut, are vari-
ously used to produce individuality of
style, enhanced by careful attention to
every tailoring detail.
For $39.S0 there is an unusual model
of navy blue mems wear serge, box ef-
feet, defined at the waist line by one of
the new string belts new square-end col
lar, trifie high-cut and fastened with
tie; novel shining black buttons down
both sides of the front, which does not
button but merely overlaps.
Triconette, new soft, smooth, knit
ted-lke weave, is introduced in suit Of
navy or rookie shade, at $3.50, grace
fully hanging belted style with sug-
gestion of panel in front, Tricotine,
mems wear serge, poiret twill and jersey
compose other suits in navy, rookie and
tan, priced from SIS up.
Misses nspsstmsat Fourth door
Evening star., 1919-03-01
Qe.0!:!!l!iinll 1: ]! 4 /. s !So1es
YOU CAN KNOCK
OUT THAT COLD
Or. Bells Pine.Tar.Honey
will help to do it.

What's more, il will help Nature
b do 1t quickly and thoroughly.
You can tackle any cough due to
colds or bronchial irritation with
Or. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey with
full assurance of quick relief.
"A few cents invested in a bot
tie today and few minutes spent
n reading the directions will
mean readiness for q cold when
Il comes along. The balsamic.
soothing ingredients help Nature
to loosen coughs due to colds.
Try It. 3ec, DOC ard $l.10.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
Your Favorite Fruit or Vegetable
Is Fashions Latest Fancy

They might have Just come off the tree or
out of the garden, these natural-like little
punches of fruit or vegetables that women
are wearing on collars. Here are some in un-
rivaled eolorings and blendings that am
simply irresistible.
Cherries, Soc and 7Sc.
Currants, 75c.
Pears, &c aud 7se.
Lemons, 7sc.
Oranges, 55c.
Strawberries, soc and 75c.
Vegetables, punches of radishes, carrots,
beets, pomme de terre, eucumbers, string
beans and tomatoes, SOC.
Hair Ornament Department, First door.
Evening star., 1919-03-01

Leather Goods Department First door.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
The Newest Handbags of
Grosgrain or Moire Silk

Some are enriched by satin stripes and
others conservativeiy plain. differing as to
covered or shell frames, the designs of their
fancy silk Innings, and the choice of an inside
pocket or fittings of small purse and mirror.
Navy, brown, taupe and black.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Prisoners Starved and
Tortured by Germans
Women at Mercy of Keepers,
Says U. S. Officer Just
Returned From Riga

PARIS, June 18 (By The Associated
Press ).-Additiona light was thrown
to-day on conditions in the Baltic
provinces by Colonel A. ]. Carlson, of
the sanitary corps of the United States
Army, professor in the University
Of Chicago, who arrived in Paris from
Riga.
In the opinion of Colonel Carlson,
the expulsion Of the German army
from Letvia and Lithuania, recently
ordered by the council of four, will
improve conditions, but he suggested
it would be necessary to expel also
the volunteer German and German
Russian forces, created under German
officers and operating around Riga
under Major Fletcher, which are held
responsible for the recent execution of
100 alleged Bolsheviki, including ten
women, and Imprisonment of great
numbers of persons under revolving
conditions.
Colonel Carlson found the Riga
prisons overcrowded with starving men
and women, who, it was admitted by
the German keepers, were given only
enough food to keep them alive, al
though the American food admins
tration was supplying provisions.
Young and attractive women, Colonel
Carlson said, were at the mercy of Of
ticers in prisons without matrons.
Prisoners were being tortured and ex-
ecuted daily in a manner which he
declared was equally as revoltig as
when the Red terror prevailed.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
.BloOdstains Mark
Irish Prison Cells,
Witnesses Charge
President Wilson Gets New
Evidence on Charges of
Atrocities From Ameri-
cans Who Visited Prisons

PARIS, June 18.-Frank P. Walsh
and Edward F. Dunno, American repre-
sentatives Of the Irish societies in the
United States, who have laid before
President Wilson further evidence just
received Of alleged atrocities against
political prisoners in Ireland, say that
some Of the witnesses were American
citizens. In the course of the evidence
these witnesses assert they have eek
amined cells in which Irish revolution
lists have been confined and have found
fresh blood on the walls"
Mr.. Walsh and Mr.. Dunno request
President Wilson Immediately to lay
the additional facts submitted to him
before the peace conference and urge
prompt hearing by an impartial tri-
bunal.
The Irish delegates have received
notice from the secretary of the con-
ference that the resolution on the Irish
question passed by the United States
Senate has been presented to the con-
ference. They have also been informe d
that their previous report on atrocities
has been forwarded to the State De-
partment in Washington for transmits
sion to Congress-.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Clemenceau Apologies
For Stone Thro,uing Mob
Note to Rantsau Expresses Re-
grets and Says Negligent
Officials viii Be Remoned

PARIS, June 18.-M. Clemenceau. as
president of the peace conference, has
sent the following letter to Count Won
brockdorff-Rantzau, president of the
German delegation, regretting the re:
cent demonstration against German
delegates at Versailles:
Mr.. Presidents: l have been in
formed that at the time of the de-
parture from Versailles of the Ger
man delegation last (Monday) night
a crowd gathered at the doors of
your residence and that some noisv
incidents followed. l hasten to ex
press to you my full regrets for acts
which are so contrary to the laws
OF hospitality. These manifestations
could only have happened because of
the absence of certain number of
police officials, who had been called
away on duty in the neighborhood
of Versailles.
"The prefect Of the Seine and Disc
department will offer an apology to
Herr Won Haniel Won Haimhausen
and will be relieved from office, as
we'll as the police commissioner, for
not having taken appropriate meas
ures, which had been ordered.
Il beg you to accept, Mr.. Pres
ldent, the assurances of my high
consideration.
"CLEMENCEAU."
The demonstration, according to the
Petit Parisien," apparently had its in
ception in the crowds Interpretation OF
some gesture by a German typist OF
secretary as provocative act.
The throwing of stones and bricks,
which struck two Germans, occurred as
the automobiles of the Germans
passed through Chesnay, Roquencourt
and Bailly, suburban points, on their
way to the railway station at Noisy-le-
Roi At Versailles the demonstration
was confined to hooting and jeering.
Two French military chauffeurs, struck
by bricks, were more seriously in
Jured than were the German delegates.
Count Won Brockdorff -Rantzau took
another route to the railway station
and escaped the demonstration.
The investigation of the Petit
Parisien" seemed to show, it was stat
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

PEELED to surrender to the Germans
and our turn would have come next.
"The war disclosed to US that the
navies Of the world are not in general
we'll trained in the principles Of war
fare, and that when war Is declared il
is impossible to bring up the navy for
a long time to any degree Of required
preparedness. A better, larger and
more extensively expanded War Col
lege is demanded.
"Our problem is to devise methods
of applying our practical experience
of instruments of destruction in ac-
cordance with the immutable prin-
ciple of warfare. This will require
continuous study. Hence the absolute
necessity of a naval college of as
great capacity as practicable. And
in view of the rapidly augmenting
power Of naval vessels and the in
creasing number and power of our
weapons, not to mention the fundamen-
tai qualities Of new weapons now in
process of development, such a college
is more urgently needed now than
ever before.
Eor Ho IudCCcT NOW powerful may De
our vessels, or how mechanically eff
fcient our various weapons, they will
not constitute an efficient naval force
unless they are controlled and directed
by personnel so trained and in
doctrinated in time of peace that this
great force may be handled in battle
on sound principles and with a skill
at least equal to that of our possible
enemies"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
rResign to Inevitable -
C0unseLs German Press

BERLIN, June II (By The Associated
Press).-In concluding a violent de-
nunciation of the treatment given Ger
many by the Allies the "Vorwaerts"
says:
IF the Entente's covering note de-
scrlbes the war as the greatest crime
against humanity, it is certain there
- yet another and greater crime
against humanity. That is this So
called peace"
Commenting on the Allied reply to
the German counter-proposals the
Frankfort Gazette" says:
Whatever we do will be terrible.
Germany is in no position to refuse
TO sign the treaty when the signature
Is forced by an ultimatum. Let us
resign ourselves to the inevitable and
hope for better future"
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau. head
OF the German peace mission, has tele-
graphed Berlin, strongly protesting
against the stoning incident on the de-
parture of the German delegates from
Versailles
Until 1 o'clock this afternoon the
people of greater Berlin were still
without actual knowledge of the con-
tents of the Entente reply to the Ger
man counter-proposals, as the text Of
the covering note was all that wa.
available. Only those in touch with
official quarters were in possession o.
the summary of the answer to Ger
many. as no papers were published ant
the Wolff Bureaus report was tn,
only transcript of the reply at the dis
posal of editorial rooms.
The last officials of the Foreign Of
nee left this morning for Weimar. Ar
efhclal telephone message received her.
just before noon from that citv ind;
Gated the government was disappointed
win the reply. Berlin editors. wht
re still enjoying an enforced holida,
because OF the strike, decline to dis.
euss the rejoinder until the text il
available. -
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Peace Enjoys Consider
Problems Of Poland

PARIS, June 1s.-The Council of
Foreign Ministers was the organization
of the peace conference to meet to-day
The ministers discussed the Polish
Ukrainian problem as we'll as plans for
control of Danzig during the time be-
tween German evacuation and Polish
occupation.
The memorandum handed to the Ger
man lenipotentiaries Monday was
printed textually here yesterday, but
added little to the general knowledge
of changes in the treaty.
1t is apparent from the memorandum
that the cred letter treaty" communi-
Gated to the Germans Monday is the
document of supreme interest to Ger
many and the world. 1t will be neces-
sary to await publication of the amend
ed treaty to obtain any exact or even
adequate notion of the alterations.
Those familiar with the amended
treaty contend the German authorities
can, on the basis of the amended in
strument, make out q "tellng argu-
ment for signature based on conces-
sions obtained through negotia tons"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
French Chamber Votes
Confidence i'm Ministry
Socialists Accused of Circulat.
ing Foreign Money for Red
Propaganda

PARIS, June 1S.-Confdence in the
government was voted in the Chambe,
of Deputies to-day, 349 to 1877, follow
ing tumultuous session, during which
the mutiny Of the sailors of the Black
Sea feet was discussed.
Closing the debate for the govern
ment, M. Pichon, Foreign Minister, de-
clared tha trouble was due entirely to
Bolshevik propaganda and said the
Chamber "must decide between the
democratic inter-Allied policy and the
policy Of the Socialists, who want
France to abdicate before the Bolshe-
wiki" The Minister provoked a violent
outburst from the Socialists by declar-
ing that, in his opinion, Bolshevism
was lost.
Jules Delahaye, a Royalist Deputy
created a violent scene by declaring
that foreign money was being used for
propaganda work in France and the
Socialist party had assumed the task
Of circulating it in the navy. M. Pichon
said he had no knowledge Of it.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
German Austria Called
New ALs0ce.LOrr0i1e

PARIS, June 18 (By The Associated
Press).-Vienna newspapers, according
to dispatches reaching this city by
the way of Basel, print dispatches
from St. German stating that DR.
Karl Renner, head of the Austrian
peace mission, in his note to the peace
conference, protests against the de.
tachment of territory from German
Austria. He is reported to have de-
clared the new German-Austrian state
would form second Alsace-Lor-
raine, doubly greater in size and con.
demned to remain without defence, q
considerable part of the ancient nation
being subjected to much younger peo-
pies"
"That domination" dispatches quote
him as saying, "could never be sup
ported by the former or exercised by
the latter"
DR.. Renner is said to declare the in
corporation of territory of German
Austria in the Czecho-Slovak state is
in contradiction to the principles pro-
claimed by the Allies themselves, and
he points out, the dispatches say, that
the German Austrian state and the or
ganization Of the provinces was ef-
fected on the principle that the SOW
ereign will of the people is the creative
force of state. Complaint is made
that German states near the Alps
would be deprived of defence and
means of existence, their most import.
ant industries and most indispensable
natural products being taken from
them.
The Austrian observations respond.
ing to the fragmentary treaty first COM
municated to the Austrian delegation
are undergoing translation for submis-
sion to the council Of five. They make
a lengthy document. The Austrian
reply will be made public only in con-
nection with the Allies rejoinder.
No decisions were reached at yester.
days sessions of the council of five
and all reserved subjects were put over
until Friday, when it is hoped that
final disposition will be made of them
The missing clauses of the Austrian
treaty may be delivered to DR.. Rem.
ner Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Denial Held to Sho,u
Irish Fup0r Sim, Feir,

LONDON, June 1S.-While several
newspapers welcome the statement
made yesterday by James Ian Mac.
Pherson, Chief Secretary Of Ireland
as complete and crushing refuta-
tion Of 1rish-American falsehoods'
"The Daily News" thinks he would
have done better to let the charges
made by Frank P. Walsh and Edward
F. Dunno "answer themselves, as some
of their allegations could only be be-
lieved by those who wish to be de-
ceived.'
GAS it is," the newspaper continues,
"the public will not hating admissions
in some of Mr.. MacPherson's denials.
His statements scarcely conceal the
fact that the present government of
Ireland is purely a military occupa-
tion, and that the bulk of the popula-
tion is organized against it. The power
Of the Sim Fein is written all over
Mr.. MacPherson's reply"
The London evening newspapers,
while indorsing Mr.. MacPherson's
refutations Of the American commit
tees charges, generally conclude by
urging the government to settle the
Irish question.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Good VIII Of Turks
Won bv French Covr

PARIS, June 1s.-Three Of the Turk
ish delegates who appeared, yesterday
before the council of ten are said tc
be friendly to France, while Tew6k
Pacha, former Turkish Ambassador in
London, who arrived to-day, is reported
to be an Anglophile.
Apparently there is considerable
rivalry between England and France in
gaining the good will Of Turkey, but
the French High Commissioner in Con-
stantinople scored by giving the Sultan
the first news that the conference had
conseuted to hear the Turkish dele
gates and providing a French warship
to bring the Ottoman represe entative s
from Constantinople to Marseilles.
Tho Turks have been taken from
Vaucresson to usw quarters at the Cha
tAm AonA Eglat kaaA IoWnAA 1osaa.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

arrangements to finance food supplies
for Austria until the harvest.
The plan Of the Allied and associ-
ated powers to make concessions to
Germany with regard to ships and
financial and economic measuresa if she
signed the peace terms wass deemed
advisable to assure Germany a certain
amount Of financial and economic
working capital" without which it
would be impossible for her to resume
her industries or to pay reparations.
Among the concessions was to permit
Germany the use for two years Of 80
per cent of her merchant ships and
facilities for obtaining certain ores
and other raw materials, as we'll as
the retention of her gold reserve, in
order to maintain the German cur
rency system and foreign credits.
Details of Concessions Reserved
1t was originally contemplated to
include in the reply given the Ger
mans Monday definite and detailed
statement on these concessions. For
tactical reasons, however, the council
determined to avoid precise advance
assurances to the Germans, and there
upon made in the portion of the re
sponse devoted to reparation a gen.
eral declaration, as follows:
"The rebirth of German industry
implies the possibility for the German
people to receive supplies of food and
for German manufacturers to receive
necessary raw materials, as we'll as
the means of transporting them from
overseas to Germany.
Added to this was a formal state
ment of readiness to accord these
facilities to Germany in the common
interest.
There was considerable discussion
between British and other experts as
to the amount of general tonnage
which should and could be placed at
the disposal of Germany until new
ships could be built. Estimates ranged
between 25 and 80 per cent of vessels
above 1000 tons. All vessels in this
category in existence at present are
to be surrendered ultimately.
French to Supply Ores
The French also agreed to conces-
sions, giving the Germans the right to
purchase on favorable terms minette
ores obtained before the war from
French and German Lorraine, and
which must be mixed with German low
grade ores to obtain good quality Of
iron and steel.
The contemplated assurances con-
corning raw materials from overseas,
it is said, are of the same general
nature.
All the concessions will be COM
municated to Germany soon after the
signing of the treaty, probably at one
of the first conferences with the per-
manent reparations commission.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
King and Queen Meet the
President and Wife at the
Border and Take Them to
See Devastated District
Crowds Cheer at Capital
American Executive to Meet
Cardinal Mercier To-day
and Address Parliament

BRUSSELS, June 1s.-The train car
rying President Wilson and King AL
bert and Queen Elizabeth arrived here
at 9:15 o'clock tonight. President
Wilson rode to the palace in an auto
mobile amid the acclamations of an
enormous crowd.
ADINKERKE, Belgium, June 18.-
President and Mrs. Wilson and their
party arrived here from Paris at S:45
o'clock this morning. They were met
by King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium, and at 8: so o'clock left by
motor for trip over the Belgian
front to Brussels, by way Of the famous
ruins of Ypres, distance of about 10
miles.
The meeting between President and
Mrs. Wilson and the King and Queen
was informal. Both the King and
Queen entered the railway car to greet
their guests. School children, who had
gathered at the station, cheered when
the President appeared. Officials of
the province also were present.
War Veterans Present
The local authorities were repre-
sented by the burgomaster and the
commissary of the district. A COM
pany of the 9th Chasseurs was drawn
up to salute the Presidential party.
Among other notables who met
President and Mrs. Wilson were Baron
Moncheur, the Belgian Minister to
Great Britain; the Countess dOultre-
mont, lady of honor to the Queen, and
Colonel Tilkens.
Brand Whitlock, American Minister
to Belgium, together with Major Hoff-
man, General Joostens and Lieutenant
Count Rensse, will accompany the
President during his visit in Belgium
The arrival of the Presidential train
was the signal for the military guard
to present arms while the band played
the American national anthem. Min
ister Whitlock remained on the station
platform while the King and Queen
were greeting the Presidential party on
the train.
The party Immediately entered motor
cars for the trip through Furnes, Wul-
pen, East Dunkirk, Nieuport, Pervyse,
Dixmude, Clercken, the Forest of Hout-
hulst, Poelcapelle, Ypres, Menin,
Roulers, Thourout, Ostend and Zee
brugge.
Will View War Ruins
President and Mrs. Wilson will be
guests at the Bellevue Palace at
Brussels.
Thursdays programme includes a
morning visit to several devastated in
dustrial districts, lunch at the Ameri-
can Legation and a reception at the
American colony. In the afternoon
there will be a reception for Mr.. Will
son in the House of Parliament Mr..
Wilson's speech will be translated into
French by Mr.. Whitlock. From the
Parliament building the party will re-
turn to the royal palace, where Mr..
Wilson will receive the diplomatic
corps. Then will follow visits to Lou
vain and Mechln and the presentation
of Cardinal MERCER. At 6 o'clock
there will be a reception in the Brus-
sells City Hall, followed by a banquet
at the royal palace. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son will return to Paris Friday morn
ing.
In the Presidents party are his
daughter, Miss Margaret Wilson; Gen
eral ". w. Harts and B. M. Baruch.