davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
GERMANS MUST DISCLOSE
ALL WAR MATERIALS

LONDON. February IA German
wireless communication received here
tonight says:
The superior council. of the allies de-
manded from the German armistice ad-
ministration at Spa on February 10
declaration of all stocks of war mater
ials available in Germany or under con-
struction, including guns, airplanes and
motors. The demand was based on the
attitude of the German army adrninis
tration in connection with the Polish
question and the necessity of settling
conditions for an extension Of the armis-
tice.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
MAY END TEXTILE STRIKE.
Labor Board Decides for s1a-Hour
Day, Five-Day Week

CHICAGO. February IA decision
which is expected to end the strike of
eastern textile workers was given by
the War Labor Board last night, when
a temporary working basis of an
eight nd-one half-hour day and
eve-day week was announced.
1t was estimated by labor leaders
that at least 80 per cent of the idle
employees would resume work ON
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
RELEASING ENEMY ALIENS.
Britain Still Has $4,000 Interned,
Home Secretary States.

LONDON. tvia MontraD FEBRUARY 10.
Edward Shortt, home secretary.
stated in the house of commons to-
day that the general repatriation OF
alien enemies in the United Kingdom
was being carried out as rapidly as
shipping conditions permitted. Over
six thousand had been repatriated
since the armistice. At the present
time. Mr.. Shortt said. there were
1S.s00 enemy civilians interned in
the United Kingdom.
Winston Spencer Churchill. secre-
tarys OF state for war. told the house
that COMMITTEES WAS considerfng
the question Of enabling relatives to
visit graves In Flanders and Efence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
FREIGHT EMBARGO LIFTED.
Manhattan Island and Bronx Re
lieved From Restrictions.

NEW YORK, February IA. H.
Smith, regional director of railroads,
announced today that the embargo
placed on January Is, 1918, as a war
measure on domestic carload freight
for Manhattan Island and the Bronx
had been lifted.
Since the embargo became effective
this freight has been moving under
permits issued by the feright traffic
committee, but hereafter will be sub
ject only to embargoes of the deliver
ing railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
TANK CORPS SOON AT MEADE.
Men and Equipment Due to Leave
Camp Polk Thursday.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CAMP MEADE, Md. February IA
This cantonment will get tank corps
soon. A score of tanks. four carloads
Of equipment and a battalion of tank
service men from Camp Polk. N c.,
are scheduled to- leave there next
Thursday.
Camp Meade will then become per-
manent headquarters of the Tank
Corps, it rs understood here. Already
barracks are being put into shape for
receiving the tanks and men.
1t is believed that thousands of tank
handlers will come here from all parts
of the south. Tank men from over
seas may be sent here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
CHURCH SPENDS MILLIONS.
Presbyterians Appropriate Larger
Part of Amount for New Era"

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., February IL.
The executive commission OF tho
Presbyterian General Assembly, in sex-
sion here, appropriated s1s.oes.2ss for
the first year of the new era" drive.
which is to continue for five years.
other appropriations included ss00pep
for the relief of French Protestant
churches and s5o0.o0o for the bene6t
of suffering and needy soldiers and
sailors of the Presbyterian faith.
The post -bellum world evangelical
ton budget provides a total Of 81. 49,
6Te for work in foreign fields and
sl.fos.415 for the home mission boap&
For temperance work. $4,000 was sst
aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
EARL OF RosEBERRY LIE.
Former British Prime Minister n
norted in Dangerous Condition.

LONDON. Thursday. February I3.s-
The Earl of Roseberry. former prime
minister, is dangerously Ill. His health
for some time has been falling. and II rs
recalled that he suffered from para-
lytic stroke several years ago. He las
also shown much depression over ~
q lieutenant In the Bucks YeomnoEy
yas killed In action In Pn1oG13no. s-s<si
Lard Hssebsrsy b In bis seventys1q-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
PRESIDENT TOLEAVE
PARIS THIS EVENING

PARIS. February 14.-President Will
son will leave Paris at 20 o'clock to-
night, departing by way of the In
yalides station. President Poincare will
be at the station to bid him good bye
The President will be accompanied to
Brest by Georges Leygues, French min
lister of marine; Capt Andre Tardieu,
French high commissioner to the United
States. and NJ. Jusserand, French am
bassador to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
D. c. SAVED MUCH
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Total Of Fourteen Million
Pounds in Five Months, Says
Administrator Wilson.

|. In the five months period from July
to December l, 1918, Washingtonians
saved 100000 pounds. or 45,s16 bar
rels, Of -four and approximately 5,000.-
600 pounds of sugar. according to a
statement issued today by Clarence
r. Wilson. District food administrator
The occasion of the statement is
the closing of the District food admin
istration headquarters tomorrow. Ad-
ministrator Wilson extends thanks to
the public, retail dealers, employees Of
the administration and all others.
VINO. by their cooperation with the
administration, helped toward the
successful prosecution of the war.
Mr.. Wilson. in his statement, says
that the federal food administration
has given assurances that the work
of food conservation, as means of
winning the war, was as well and
thoroughly done by the people of the
District of Columbia as in any
state"
although from time to time
charges of profiteering." he says.
were made against the merchants of
washington, as whole these
charges were not true. Nine out or
ten. or even higher proportion of
the merchants, conscientiously endea-
vored to follow the food regulations,
and kept within the margins of profit
prescribed as fair by the food admin
istration.
During the last eighteen months
Washington has been overcrowded
and somewhat confused. The food
supplies of the city have not kept
pace with the demand. The natural
and almost inevitable consequence has
been tendency toward higher prices.
This, however, has not meant prof
iteering and / am convinced, from
knowledge of the business conducted
by both wholesale and retail dealers,
that on the whole there was little of
this species of unpatriotic cheating.
Those who were caught were, pun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
TO LEARN CAUSE OF FIRE. :
Department Inquiry Regarding De-
struction of Radio Station Tower.

Investigation has been ordered by
the Navy Department into the de-
struction by fire yesterday of the
soo-foot radio tower at South San
Francisco. Cal. an important link in
transpacific radio traffic.
An official report today said the ire
was discovered about 200 feet up the
tower, where it could not be reached.
Temporary arrangements for handling
messages have been made
the rebuilding of the tower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
President Calls Brand Whitlock.

PARIS, February 1.-THE Belgian
premier has left for this city. ac-
cording to a Havas dispatch from
Brussels. which adds that Brand
whitlock. the American minister to
Belgium, has been summcnedto Paris
by PresidAnt Wilson to discuss im-
portant financial questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
DISTRICT TO OFFER
W0RKF0R IDLE men
Large Street Improvement
Program Undertaken for
Spring and Summer.

To provide work for as large a num-
Der as possible of unemployed men
in the District of Columbia through an
extensive program of street improve
ment, sidewalk construction, etc., is
the plan of the District Commission
.erss far the coming .spriag and spm-
mer.
Bids>have been asked for number
of street Improvements projects Work
Is to start AZ soon 81 Aextied weather
arrives and conditions make work
possible.
Expect Unemployment.
Anticipating a more or less serious
condition of unemployment in the
District with the return of thou
sands of soldiers discharged from the
service and with, readjustment to a
peace basis of government work as
well as private industries, the Com
missioners have planned to relieve
such a condition as far as possible
by entering upon this comprehensive
program of public Improvement work.
With lump sum appropriation for
street and sidewalk work the pro-
gram cannot be made as extensive as
would otherwise be the case. How
ever, it is planned to begin, early in
the spring. with the more important
parts of the. work
When the initial portion of the pro-
gram is completed it is the Commis-
sioners plan to begin other street
and sidewalk improvements. and in
this manner to continue the work
during the entire spring, summer and
as far into the fall as weather con-
ditions and available funds will
permit
Construction of Viaduct.
Construction also is to be started
in the early spring on the yiaduct
over the Baltimore and Ohio railway
tracks at South Dakota avenue. Bids
have been received for this work, but
the contract has not yet been award
ed. Construction of the ,viaduct will
give another avenue of entrance into
the city from the Baltimore boule-
ward. which will, by cutting off mate
rally the length of the route into
the city. effect. saving of time and
mileage, and will also make safe a
crossing that now is danger
Gus, as we'll as unsightly.
Building plans for the District,
KutZ said today, were
dependent on congressional action in
providing additional funds. Such
as have been provided for.
at least temporarily. as estimates for
their construction were prepared on a
basis of pre-war prices for materials,
labor, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Col. Boyd, pershing,s Aid, Dead.

PARIS, February 14.-Col Carl
Boyd. principal aid-de-camp to Gen.
J. J. Pershing. is dead. after an at
tack Of pneunonie. His home was
AdaRnsville, Ga. and for number
of syear1 he was military attache Of
tbs AnAPyican embassy here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
EIGHT SOLDIERS
HURT; ONE MAY DIE
Car Hits Truck at 9th and @
Streets-Men on Way to Be
Mustered Out.

Eight soldiers members of the FIFTH
were injured. one of them so severely
that he may die. when a Forest Glen
car; going north on 9Th street this
morning about IL 10 o'clock struck
Army truck No. 1921 at 9Th and Q
streets Thirty four soldiers. some OF
whom have seen foreign service. were
on the truck, and were being taken
to Camp Meigs, 5th street and Florida
avenue northeast, to " F1ustered out
The truck. driven by ASerEt Dan
Gray, was carried high on the side
walk after being struck on the rear
right side by the street car. but was
driven of under its own power.
Sergt., Butler Badly Injured.
Sergt. John NJ, Butler, riding on the
rear end OF the truck, was struck
full on by the street car and was
severely crushed about the legs and
stomach He was removed in an
Army, ambulance to Walter Reed
Hospital where his injuries were de-
cIared to be SO serious. that he may
die. The other injured soldiers are
Gernand Nordquist, Roger M. Harlow.
William Sayle, all privates: Sergts.
A. ]. Sims. Frank Ours and James J.
Little and Corp. Lawrence L. De Rose.
Policeman J. NJ. Hall of the eighth
precinct, hearing the crash, rushed
to the scene of the accident, helped
the injured soldiers to their feet and
called the ambulance. Ten minutes
after the accident Capt H. Turner
Lewis. who was waiting for the men
at Camp Meigs. where he was to
muster them out. arrived on the
scene, having been called by tele-
phone. He took charge of the men
The uninjured men were then loaded
on the truck and taken to Camp
Meigs.
Say Truck Is to Blame.
Witnesses of the accident stated
their belief that the Army truck un-
dertook to cross the path of the
street car. The street car going
north had the right of way. witnesses
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Mr.. Wilson To Read
Document to Con-
ference Today.
FIVE GREAT POWERS
CONTROLLING FORCE
Drastic Restrictions to Be Laid
Upon States Which Offend
the League.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
: PARIS, February 1.-THE executive
council Of the proposed league OF ma
tisns, as outlined in the covenant read
BY President Wilson today, will con-
sist of REPRESENTATIVES, of the United
Ststes, Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan, together with representa-
tites Of four other states.
The President of the United States
skau summon the first meeting of the
hody-of the delegates and the e1eeu-
tive council
The c6uncil shall meet as often as
n nseessary, but at least once year
1t twhateverplace may be designated
Any matter within the sphere OF ac-
don offhe leage or affecting the peace
ef. the world will be deaIth with.
Admission Of States.
Ste admission Of states not sigma
ts<y to the cpverant shall be with the
ascent OF not ,4ess than two-thirds of
tAss states srepresented in the body OF
AelsoA4e6 skd shall be limited to fully
a63kseQfe4niug countries-
H. &tSte shall b6 admitted unless
81. 8tfeq e49etive guarantees to OBJ
SSfEsftS sSeh <onforrn 10 conditions
6HL ~ 80 IN. IN 5000 10
sssfZEs ~ ~,;itt.ry forces And ar
ss'- -1'..- =. - 80 -
~ mxh eontracting parties sre-
1e he Hi1ht TO take any action to
kAeusre the peacs Of nations In the
~ & Nf6n691i 4fi1iux be<Hs4n
t6ean Whieh dIpiomacy cannet aaJusI
- - @ .lltnS s,str.,stinr ~
ssS3eSsSfsSs- -. "a III fnouirv 6y the
-; z Sssx6eff and untI three
S57STS SltAt ,izfi6n Nv the arbffra-
49, ~ f3S ssf$cs3fiye Council
3 y :. - - go
es.s&S.,s,t,.c Armamenta.
1l
An1<ernIrsSr Srrnamersts. the covenant
- ns,,tS..,rx ~ pA.ce
- 49, s4s 4 9 mssn.sI,1 ss1..stsa.s t;cns1 y;cn1
~ ye9ge sne aeoLS..S t.s..asst u ,,;nt cn-.
aru9nAptA 70 the lowest point con
Distant win n3fi0nA s1iety anu tne
e44egcgraehf or fnternatfopai eDuea-
ff<x6I " common action, the geo
gzeSeteaA situations ana @ sarcums,ancss an.n asse
ecfhtpE
: 1t u agreed that the private man.
Z ufaktpfe of munitions and implements
Of var lends itself to grave ob5ec-
ions. The executive council Is d.
rected to give advice on the abatement
81 mis- evil
Sco1onies and territories removed
frefn- fhe soyereIEnty OF. the states
Esirh rormeriy Governed them and
~ reff ahie to stand by themselves
shSsi h~roTne the trust Of ciyiIization.
M ,uteiSre Of sdch countries rhaiI
rs4.frrct~3 n the advanced nations
As.ss go hS~f 1Sndertake this re-
-H--thsi;sy
~. M,t~iIre should be exercised by
tNn SSvSXce6 nations as manufactures
S-1k~SsST ~ fNs Iesrf,e. The char
sS.SS -. n.snda fe vill dfffer accord
@tcthS v.ricus eircumsfances OF
~ seoeIss.
Al 11eAaeS TO ne 6eg1stefeo.
....,
Al ucAuss oI m.ernaxiohs. xtN ehsase-
menus snsefe9 into 1 neseTI oy Inem,
D. tne Haxve sncra, snaa n ond ssny ~
pe .Nndipg until REGISTERED.
4 ING C0ufr8ctinR parties agree tH6L Ln6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Pleasss Delegation.

This Information has caused pleas
IRE to the American delegation to
negotiate peace. which is fighting Bit
terly. being for al league along the
broadest humanitarian lines. Nation
al differences manifest in Paris. have
Iemphasized the vitals necessity of
such an organization.
The final draft of this league has
ben drawn and is before the mem
bers of the various peace. delegations.
The French have modified thefr sxiew-
point TO the extent that they are
ready to sanction such a league II 1t
binds all nations in defensive all
liances such as the entente OF 1914
No nation would automatically have
to go to war Ii it desired to break
a treaty. but would be given an OPP
portunity to decide for itself. But the
French believe no nation under the
league would dare refuse to lend the
aid to general defensive efforts in
case some nation becomes recall
citrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
President Hears of G.
0. P. Support in
the Senate.
TAFT'S FRIENDS SAID
TO BACK EXECUTIVE
American Delegation at Confer
ence Pleased by News
Reaching Paris.
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN,
Stnff Correspondent of The Star.

By Wireless
PARIS, February 14.-That many
republicans who are standing with
former President Taft in his indorse-
ment and advocacy of league of ma
tons will go so far as to fight politi-
cally those republicans of the Senate
who may oppose ratification of this
Wilsonian principle is information
which has reached the Presidents ear
in Paris
The League to Enforce Peace, of
which Mr.. Taft is president, is rep
resented in Paris by Nathan Straus.
Activity of some of the republican
senator's in resisting the formation of
a league which Will prevent war is
resented by many of those important
politicians and business men who be-
iieve that it is the only true panacea
for war, which today is the worlds
greatest ogre, and are not willing
to consent to this subjugation of a
principle they deem right for the sake
of party politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
COMMISSION ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PRESENTS TEXT OF PACT PROPOSED
TO ESTABLISH PEACE OF THE WORLD
Text of Covenant of League
as Read By President Wilson
b. the Associated Press.


PARIS February 14A the plenary session OF the pre-
linarv peace this afternoon 80 o'clock at the
Quai Orsay President Wilson, chairman of the commission
the league of nations will read and explain the following
report:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

ARTICLE VIII.

The high contracting parties recognize the principle
of peace will require the reduction of
the lowest point consistent with national safety
by action of international obligations
special regard geographical situation
of each state and the executive council shall formulate plans
eecting such reduction The executive council shall
for the consideration action the
what military and is fair and
proportion the scale of forces laid down the of dis
armament limits adopted hot be exceeded
without the permission of the executive council
WAR IMPLEMENT MAKING.
THE high contracting parties that the manufacture by
private enterprise Of munitions and implements of lends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, prob
ably rain; somewhat colder tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm today: Highest. so. at
noon today; lowest, 80, at 4 pm. yes
7 terday.
Fun report on page "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14


PreambeIn order promote international cooperation
peace and security by the acceptance
of obligations by the prescription OF open
and honorable relations nations by the firm eab
shment of the understandings of international law the actual
among and by the OF
justice and scrupuous respect for all treaty obligations IN the
dealings organized people, with another the sigma
tory this adopt this constitution OF the league OF
nations:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
fIIICh, GLJSSY HAIh.
FREE FROM DANDRcFs
I;rlsl Try i'll Hair gets sofs, fluffy ant'
beautiful-Gct q small bottle
Of panderlne.

Ii you care for ,.eavy hair that Clis
tens with beauty end is radiant witt
life; haD an Incompatible softnesg ant
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles tn,
beauty Of your hair, besides it imms
diately dissolves every particle 81
dandruf. You can not have nice heavy
healthy hair If you have dandr.f. Til
destructive scurf robs the hair of it
lustre, It's strength and it's very lifc
and If not overcome it produces feve.
ishness and itching Of the scalp; j..
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast. Surely get :.
small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from anv drup stor' and ire' try it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
Of agricultural investment in our

of agricultural investment in our
country.
Sugar cane can be produced very
cheaply, and is fast growing in
dustry, offering great opportunit's -
TO investors. The cocoanut industry
has developed into one of the most
lucrative ones in the islands. The
best rubber producing lands in the
world may be obtained in the Phil
ippines for few dollars per acre.
The lumber industry is but in its in
fancy, the Philippine public forests
covering 10000. 900 acres, with less
than a million acres beld by private
owners.
1T is highly desirable that there
be greater relations between this
country and the Philippines. Ours
is almost entirely an agricultural
country, with an abundant supply of
raw materials for your industry and
commerce. Yours is nation with
! a surplus of men and capital which
could assist us greatly nthe devel-
opment of our natural resources.
There is no more friendship more
lasting than that which is based up
on wholesome economic relations.
Our trade suffered at times because
OF the lack of proper understanding
and the uncertainty of the future,
as concerns the granting of our
complete independence which is ear
nestly desired by all the. Filipino
people. 1t has been a noticeable fact
that trade between our two coun-
tries has advanced In almost exact
proportion with the amount Of in
crease in self government that has
been granted US. When you give us
our complete independence. you will
then have not only our deep graft
tude but the assurance OF enduring
business relations. can state, with
out hesitation and with justifiable
pride that we can and will maintain
stable government. guaranteeing
protection OF any capital invested for
the purpose Of assisting in the pro-
per development of the resources and
industries, Of the Philippines. We
would not be true to ourselves IL we
did not say that we love America and
the American people and we would
not be loyal to you IL we failed at the
same time to ask you TO do what
is right and just to the Filipino peo-
ple."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
United States
Tire New S

There was a time when a motor
list in laying in supply of tires
gave thought only to the subject Of
their durability. In those days tire
building had not reached its present
state Of perfection and most of the
highways were so bad that the driv-
err was constantly filled with anxiety
as to whether he could finish his
journey without tire trouble.
But tire construction has improved
to such a degree and good roads
have become so common everywhere
in the country that an automobilist
whose car is equipped with good tires
seldom worries today aboVt blow
outs or punctures. With the ques-
ton OF dependability satisfactorily
adjusted, the owner of a handsome
car now is becoming particular alb
out the looks of his tires. He wants
a tire that in gracefulness Of line
harmonizes with the beauty of his
car and has in its appearance that
clear. cut look Of quality which stamp
it as a tire of the highest grade.
To the fact that It meets these
requirements of beauty and depen
liability, the United States Tire com
pany attributes the tremendous pop
ularity of it's Royal Cord Tres.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
Tires and Repairing

Do you know that we have wien
us Mr.. Edward Middleton, one of the
best vulcaniers in this part OF tho
country Mr.. Middleton has had ex,
perience and received his training at
some of the largest factories in Ak
ron. Ohio RE is perhaps the only
man in the state of Utah today that
can repair Silvertown and Diamond
Cord tires. These high grade tires
are carried by the Logan Garage an
Supply Company, and we take great
pleasure in recommending them to
the public, also the work turned on:
by Mr.. Middleton.
We stand back OF all tires, and the
repairing done by our company. Come
in and be convinced for yourself.
Don't take chance on slip shod
work or poor grade OF tires.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
Beecharn's
Pills
will rapidly improve your
complexionby arousingthe
liver and putting stomach
and blood in good order.

Largest Sale of Any Medicine In the World.
Sold everywhere. In boxes. TO-. use.