davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-01
SWEDEN HURRY|NG AID
TO STARVING GERMANS
Appalling Conditions Reported
Among Children in South
and in Austria.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.
By Cable to The Stnr and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, November
2s.-Aroused by appalling reports of
conditions in southern Germany and
Austria, Sweden is preparing to send
trainloads of supplies to those coun
tries. Archbishop Soderblom appealed
to the king, asking permission to use
the entire church. organization for
supplying relief and preventing fur
ther starvation. The sanitary con-
ditionS are reported to be terrible,
the people suffering through unclean-
illness. Through private initiative
immediate action followed the receipt
OF this news. Sweden. a day or two
ago, shipped three tons of soap by
way of Berlin. Red Cross officials
are striving to ship as much fish oil.
milk and other fat-containing foods
as possible.
The people of Sweden and Denmark
feel keenly the pitiable condition of
the children in Germany in these
early winter months and charitable
organizations are taking the inltia-
tive. working long hours to collect
supplies for shipment. BaZaars, fetes
and concerts are being held through
out both countries to raise funds for
relief work. The head of the Swedish
Red Cross declared that his organiza-
ton was sending on an average one
train week bearing food and lnedi-
sia. This entails 4 tremendous ex-
pense. but it is being met by the
usual methods" 7 offered to make an
appeal to the United States for lelp,
but apparently this was not conSId-
cred proper method. as Henry Z.
Dawson and the head of the American
Red Cross i'll Switzerland had offered
to do everything possible and they
wanted to leave the initiative to them.
Would not the people of the United
States feel that they had done enough
by supporting. the Red Cross war
funds and other charitable relief
work?' the Swedish Red Cross official
asked. Would they not feel inclined
to let other countries work alone to
help the starving children of Austria
and Germany"
NO" I said. "America's charity is
unlimited. If help is needed. it will
be Forthcoming" 1t has been sug-
gested that the great stores of Ameri-
can provisions now at Reval and 9th
er ports intended for the relief of
Petrograd be diverted to Vienna.
where the children of the poor are
dying by the hundreds as the result
of lnalnutrition.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
W0MAN'S BODY FOUND
IN TRUNK IN CELLAR
Victim Believed to Be Maud Tabor,
Michigan Teacher, Missing
Three Years.

LAWTON,. Mich. December l.
damned into a rotting trunk, which
was concealed under pile of shin
sles III the cellar of her home. the
body of woman, believed to have
been Maud Tabor. missing about three
years. was found here yesterday by
her sister. Florence Tabor Critcflow.
The missing girl was the daughter
of the late Lester Tabor. prominent
attorney. The mother and a brother.
waiter Tabor. are. said TO reside in
the west. where. it had been reported.
Miss Tabor had died on ranch a
lew months after her disappearance.
Circumstances prior to her disap-
pearance are now being investigated
by the authorities. The young woman
was graduate of the University of
Michigan and an instructor of for
eign languages.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
FRENCH HUNTING SEASON
FINDS BUT FEW VOTARjES
Wartime Effects Seen in Depleted
Numbers-Newly Rich Do Not
Take to Pastirse.

PARIS. November u Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Be-
ginning of the hunting season in
France finds the votaries of this aris-
tocratic sport. forbidden in war time,
sadly depleted in numbers. The newly
rich do not take to it readily
Before the war there were in France
563 hunting clubs. with 10,7OO horses
and 1880 hounds and employing some
10000 men. Now, hardly seventy
clubs are in anything like sporting
| condition. In many instances. kennels
have been dispersed or disposed Of, as
the upkeep Of the packs was too costly
and Improbable. The effects Of fifty
years of breeding have been lost.
Strenuous efforts. however. are pro-
crossing to make up for lost ground.
The leading hunt club of France,
whose president is Prince Murat,
counts among its members Count
Brigode, master of the famous Fol-
| lembray hounds. who, being over mill
| tary age, stubbornly resisted the Ger
man invader at his estate in the
| Aisne. He made a vow not to have his
hair cut nor to change his costume SO
| long as the Huns were in France. The
armistice found the sportsman Il
veritable Rip Van Wrinkle.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
SIX DIE, MANY HURT. =.
IN MICHIGAN HURRICANE
Scores of Industrial Plants Grip
pied, Wires Down, Houses
Wrecked, Orchards Leyeled.

DETROIT. December l (By AsSo-
GATED PreSS).-ScoreS of induStr ria |
plants here and in other cities of the
state are temporarily closed or their
production curtailed because Of the
hurricane which swept across south
ern Michigan late Saturday, accord
ing to reports early today. Miles of
electric power wire were leveled to
the ground by the wind. which reach
ed velocity of eighty-four miles an
hour here and from seventy to eighty
miles at Flint. Port Huron, Grand
Rapids, Pontiac and other points
Stacks of power plants were leveled
at many factories and other damage
done that will take days to repair
Evening star., 1919-12-01

Peter J. kryer. chief collector OF
United States revenue for the thir-
teenth district. was found dead in his
bed at South Bend. Ind. Yesterday.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
K0LCHAK CABINET
TO Be SOC|AL|S1|C
Proposed to Extend Power of
zemstvo Congress, PIacate
AtamanS and Czechs.

IRkUTSK. Monday. November "a
(by the Associated s).-Viotor
Pepeliaeff. formerly minister of the
interior of the Kolchak government
who has been intrusted with the
formation of a new cabinet, has been
instructed to organize one with the
greatest possible socialistic tendencies
compatible with Admiral Kolchaks
stand against bolshevisn.
1t is proposed to give larger powers
to the recently created zemstvo con-
sress. and every effort will be made
TO placate the Cossack Atamans and
the Czechs. With this program Ad-
mlral kolchak hopes to be able to
survive the crisis brought about by
the collapse of his military campaign
IN the west and the outburst of social
revolutionary activities in the east.
Will Lessen Military Power.
In. reforming. the cabinet it is pro-
posed to eliminate entirely the in
Huence of the military over civil mat
ters, which is generally conceded to
nave been one of the notable weak
nesses of the Kolchak government.
men the kolchak ministers arrived
at lrkutsk on November 19 with their
armies fleeing before the reds and the
tialda revolt progressing at Vladivo-
Stok. they found most serious opposi-
t,on on the part of the social revolu-
uonary elements here to continuance
OF the functioning of the present gov
ernment.
This and the political aspirations of
Gen. Semenoff impelled the ministers
TO telegraph to Admiral kolchak an
outline OF reforms which were con-
sidered essential
Admiral kolchak, according to John
Soukine. the acting foreign minister.
has given his assent to the program
L.
the formation of a coalition cabinet
which will gain the support of all fac
tions.
Change in Half of Portfolios.
Selections of cabinet members have
not yet been announced by NJ. Pepe-
liaeh, but it can be stated on good
authority that virtually half of the
former ministers will be replaced
ADMIRAL kolchak still is at Novo
Nikolaevsk, where he is expected to
remain until the military situation
clears up. At the present time the
boisheviki have advanced sixty miles
east of Omsk. the farthest point of
the advance lying northeast of Tatar-
skaia.
Efforts to reorganize the Kolchak
armies there are meeting with some
success. it is reported. Kolcnak still
has force of reserves which has not
been utilized
Details of the retreat from Omsk
show that the reds captured approx
mately 5000 railroad cars and eighty
locomotives. NJ. Oustrogoff, the min
lister of communications barely es-
capped capture. fleeing from a stalled
train in an automobile.
L. $. Nurses to Remain.
The presence Of approximately 60
600 Czechs at Irkutsk is regarded as a
guarantee that there will be no seri-
Gus disturbances here over the politi-
cal situation. This fact has impelled
Ernest L. Harris. American consul
general. who arrived today. to coun-
termand orders issued bv Col. Georpe
II. Emerson of the American railroad
mission directing the evacuation to
Ferkhniudinsk of forty American
nurses still at Irkutsk Thirty nurses
already have left Irkutsk for the
VerhniudinSk.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
MALARIA PREVENTION FOUND
CHEAPER THAN COST OF CURE

impracticable. Screening of houses by
galvanized wire cloth was tested with
marked success on group of cotton
plantations near Lake Village, Ark.
the infection being reduced from 1877
per cent to 3.52 per cent.
Human Carrier Freed of Parasite.
Greatest hopes are, however. placed
upon measures directed toward elimi-
mating the malaria parasite from the
blood of the human carriers. A test
demonstration was conducted in A
typical rural region in Sunfow r
county. Miss. A survey of the popu-
lation showed that 40 per cent had
had clinical malaria within the year
and of the Others 22l.per cent were
carriers" with the malaria parasite
in their blood. <s
All these were given quinine steril-
izing treatment to eliminate the ma
laria parasite; the report records d
reduction in the amount Of malaria
estimated by the director in charge at
so per cent
Evening star., 1919-12-01
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. December 1.-Experi-
ments by the Rockefeller Institute
in controlling malaria in the southern
states show that in the average south
ern community it is cheaper to pre-
vent malaria than to have it-in
other words. that this scourge of the
south. which greatly reduces the
working efficiency of the population
i'll many sections, can be brought un-
der effective control for less money
than is ordinarily s. ent in doctors
bills by malaria patients. An ac-
count of the Institutes work in this
direction. which has been in progress
since 1916. is given in the annual
report of the organization.
Campaigns undertaken in six small
Arkansas towns of from 1000 to 5000
population. in which the disease in
4 severe form was widely prevalent.
resulted in reducing the number OF
physicians calls in malaria cases by
91.S per cent in the most favorable
instance and by 74.4 per cent under
the least favorable circumstances. at
an initial per capita cost of from. 46
town of 2.029 population. in which
physicians in 1915 paid $500 calls on
malaria patients. the number of calls
fell in 1916 to 741. in 1917, to 200. and
in 1913. to 10. the per capita cost IN
each of the three years being STA,
Sc cents and 53 cents.
! Details OF Report.
at 50 per physicians call the re-
port states, "CroSSett has been paying
annually more than four and one-half
! times as much in doctors bills alone
for the privilege of having malaria
as it expended in 1918 for the upkeep
of the work which kept it practically
/ free from malaria and from the mos
quito as Il pest. The annual doctors
bill of Hamburg Ca second center OF
eXperimenD for malaria had been
eight times the cos: of protection in
1918. In the four other communities
the annual payment for physicians
calls would cover even the relatively
heavy cost of firstyear operations al
most one and half times over. And
the doctors bill is but an iEsignlfl-
cant fraction of malaria's total cost
to the community"
Success in these towns had been at
tanned by simple measures against the
breeding places of the mosquito: in
rural sections. where the disease is
chiefly felt, such measures are often
Evening star., 1919-12-01

The demoralized interurban electric
railway systems in the southern por-
ton of the state will not be returned
to normal. it was stated, for several
days.
Fresh tales of damage are being re-
Ceived as wire communicat ton is being
restored, but early today the list of
deaths remained at six, five killed
here and one near Jackson. although
hundreds are reported to have been
injured by flying debris and broken
glass. From all over the state come
reports of buildings damaged. houses
Evening star., 1919-12-01
RUMANIAN ARMY OFFICER
|, FAULTLESS IN HIS DRESS
Partial to Perfumes. Cosmetics and
Even Corsets-Habits Mark
Him for Raillery.

BUCHAREST, November 6 fCorre-
spondence of the Associated Pressl-
The Rumanian, at least the city resi-
cent: Is extremely fond of perfume.
scented soap. rouge. cosmetics and
other artificial aids to beauty. This
applies not only to the women, but to
the men.
The average young Rumanian army
officer is scented, powdered. rouged
and often, it is said, corseted. His
habits mark him for n good deal Of
raillery on the part of foreign. officers
and visitors. In dress he is as fault
less as Beau Brummel and in man
ner as polite as a Lord Chesterfield.
He is seen at his. best on Saturday
or Sunday afternoon on the Calae Vic
toria tthe 5th avenue of Bucharest.
Dressed in a sky-blue uniform,
gaudily trimmed with red. high pat
ent leather boots with silvered spurs
that clink musically as he walks,
glistening sword at his side white
Lid gloves and many military deco
Iations. he. makes a striking figure.
There she goes remarked a young
British officer with mingled sarcasm
and 'humor, isn't she a perfect LADY,
Evening star., 1919-12-01

trees leveled. At some points long
rows of toppled trees covered the
roads, so that IL was necessary TO de
tour all traffic.
Early reports from Lake Erie. Lake
Huron and Lake Michigan points fail
ed to show any material marine losses
and Lake Superior was said to have
been out of the path of the storm
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Bethmann to Talk With Americans

BERN. November 29.-Dr. Theobatd
Won Bethmann Hollweg. the former
imperial German chancellor. passed
through here tonight en- route to
Geneva, where, it is stated, he will
confer with American personages on
peace questions.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

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New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

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Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-11

STRAIGHT FROM GERMANY
An advertisement originated and produced
for the Victory Liberty Loan by members OF
the American Expeditionary Force.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-11

See it through! It's big
American job. Unless you finish
it up in the old American way
the battles we fought over here
will have been won in vain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14
BRANDON NEWS

Will Carr has leased a tenement in
the Knapp house and will move there.
Mrs. Ira Maxfeld has returned from
Albany, N. Y, where she visited her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Aver and daugh
ter, Madeline, are confined to the house
with the grip.
Mrs. Eugene Woodruff of Troy, N.
Y, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Griswold of Carver street
E. T. Hethrington, who recently pur-
chased two stores in Andover, Mass. I,
is in town looking after his interests
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Sanders will
celebrate, in quiet way, the Goth an
niversary of their marriage the 22d OF
this month.
Deputy Sheriff w. H, Tarble will for
the present have his headquarters in
the office of John S. Buttles in the
Smith block.
On account of the large number of
guests at the Brandon Inn it has been
necessary to open the annex which has
been closed since last fall.
Lloyd Sprague, who has been an in
structor in the aviation department of
the navy, has received his discharge
and has returned to his home here.
Helen Barnard, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. l. Barnard, who has been i'll
with pneumonia for several weeks, is
making very satisfactory recovery.
L. F. Nichols, present incumbent,
announces that he will be a candidate
for reelection at the March meeting
for constable and collector. He has
served in this capacity for four years.
Scion Chamberlain, a former resident,
died at his home in Bennington last
Sunday. The body was brought here
on the II :55 train Wednesday for bur
ial in Pine Hill cemetery. He was a
member of C. j. Ormsbee post eff this
town.
The new siren electric fire alarm has
arrived and is being placed on the new
bank building on the corner of Park and
Center street. The alarm is sent on
30 days trial and if it is found to be
satisfactory will be located there per-
manently.
Mrs. Carrie Page, who had been i'll
for some time, died Sunday evening at
her home on Franklin street. She was
"a years of age and is survived by two
nephews, Rufus Hemenway of New
Britain, Conn, and Harry Hemenway
of Granville, N. Y, and one niece of
Warren. The funeral was held at the
house Wednesday morning. The body
was taken to Ludlow for burial.
The annual meeting of the Rutland
Marble Manufacturing company was
held Tuesday afternoon in the COM
pany's Office on Pearl street and these
officers were elected: President. M. R.
Brown; vice president, w. E. Minette;
clerk and treasurer, E. A. Belmore.
The officers were elected a board of
directors. The annual report showed
that last year was a very pros
porous one for the company in every
respect, with all of the orders booked
that can be filled for several months.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14
BRDPORT NEWS
(Mrs. C. A. Pratt, Correspondent

Mrs Frances Stone is spending the
week with Miss Stella Kingsland
Fred Swenor Sr, of Whiting is visit
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. F..
A, Goyette.
Mrs. Effie Walker was the guest of
Mrs. J. L. Palmer of Middebury
Wednesday.
f. A. Myrick is spending a week as
the guest of friends at Albany and
Schenectady, N. Y.
Leroy Corliss of Omaha, Neb, is a
guest at the home OF his uncle, Dr. L.
G.. Blaisdell for few days.
Mr.. Ernest Goyett of Manchester
was weekend guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goyett.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Parrish of Mid
dlebury spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. c. A. Wolcott.
Mrs. Emma Wolcott has been spend
ing several days at the homes of her
sons, G.. F and c. A. Wolcott.
o. E. Converse who went to Burling-
ton Monday returned Tuesday ac-
companied by his son, Stanley.
Frank Barrows had the misfortune
to injure his arm Wednesday, morning
while cranking his fathers car.
Arthur Payne who is attending schoo'
at Poultney spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Payne
Mrs. George Shea and daughter, Miss
ruby, of Boston are at the home OF
Mrs Shea's parents Mr. and Mrs. c
E. Riley,
Mrs Norton spent several days last
week at the home OF H. S. Witherell
caring for her son. Ernest, who is i'll
with influenza.
Miss Lottie Kingsland went Monday
to visit friends and relatives in Rut-
land and vicinity. She expects to be
away for week.
Another victory was secured for the
local basket ball team Monday evening
when they defeated the High Schoo
team at Middlebury, by score of &c
to %
The regular meeting of Bridport
orange was held at the orange hal
Tuesday evening with a good number
in attendance An interesting program
was rendered and very pleasant so
cial hour was spent while the "Sur.
prise Number" was being carried out
Something interesting is being planned
for the next meeting February 25.
George w. Hindes a prominent
farmer of Addison, died yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock of heart trouble
Mr. Hindes, who was in his usual gooc
health, was taken suddenly i'll and dice
before DR.. F. E. Phelps, who wa;
hurriedly summoned arrived. Mr.
Hindes only few days ago had rented
his farm to Harry Stagg of Bridport
and was planning to retire from active
work He is survived by his wife, hi;
father who lived with him, two sisters
Mrs Charles Kitchell of Bridport and
Miss Edna Hindes, who also made hel
home with her brother, and one broth.
er Willis, who resides in Massachusetts
The funeral will be held at his late
home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14
SALISBURY ITEMS

(Mrs. c. A. Bump, Correspondent
Mrs. Emily Kingsley who has been
ill is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atwood spent
the week end in Brandon.
Frank Dyer was in Rutland Thursday
to attend the Laymen's Committee
meeting.
Mrs. Edison Baldwin of whiting is
visiting Der daughter, Mrs. William
Whitney, this week.
Nelson Marcelle has purchased the
place known as the John Mayhue place,
on the cross road to West Salisbury and
has rented his farm for this year.
Friends in town are saddened to
hear of the death of Muriel Reynolds of
Middlebury. Miss Reynolds was a
former teacher in town and made many
friends while here.
J mes English has purchased of
Grace Holden the place formerly owned
by ]. V. Holden. Miss Holden was in
town from Rutland last Friday and
Saturday.
The Salisbury Farmers Club will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. James English
next Thursday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14
LEICESTER NEWS

(Mrs. Alice J. Fiske, Correspondent
Master Joseph ,Bachelder has the
grip.
Mrs Frank White, who has been i'll,
is much improved.
Miss Grace Johnson of Salisbury was
home over Sunday
Guy Bump of Forestdale was a
business visitor in town Thursday.
Tom BLY, has rented the Smith house
and will soon move his family there.
Representative Audas Person was
home over Sunday, returning Monday
Inez Aver and guest, Julia Easton,
were weekend guests at Frank Ayers.
George Knapp, Jr., and wife of Rut-
land are guests of his parents for sew
eral weeks,
The Cottage prayer meeting was held
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cole Wednes-
day evening
Heman Hooker of Pittsford is
the guest of his brother, Reginald
Hooker in Fernville,
Mrs. Norman Swinnington and little
daughter, who have been i'll with the
grip, are much better.
The "Inasmuch Circle" are invited
to Mrs. George Knapp's next Thurs
day for an all days sewing.
Mrs. Georgia Anna Bachelor who
is in Rutland at her uncles, Fred
ISwinnerton, is home for the week
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Horton and son,
Robert, of Connecticut are visiting at
Mrs. lone Horizons for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ladam OF
Fernvile, who have been the guests
of relatives in East Middlebury, have
returned
Mrs Wheeler and Mrs. Shambo OF
Rutland are boarding with Mrs Audas
Person. Their husbands are employed
at the portable mill.
Lewis Baker, who is ill at the home
of Mrs. Mary Person, is not improving
He has been confined to his bed for
many weeks. Mrs. Baker is also very
poorly.
The Red Cross hold a covered dish
social at Mrs Herbert Fletcher's this
evening. A large attendance is desired
to finish the sewing to be sent away
before the Goth.
Edward Landon of Florence has pur-
chased the farm known as the Ned
Barker farm, and now owned by Clay
ton Bennett of Brandon. George
Knapp is the present occupant.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-14
A STITCH IN TIME
Middlebury People Should not Neglect
Their Kidneys

No kidney ailment is unimportant
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity, Nature may
be warning you of approaching dropsy
gravel or Brights disease Kidney dis
ease is very seldom fatal if treated
Don't neglect a lame or aching back an
in time, but neglect may pave the way
other day. Don't ignore dizzy spells
headaches, WEAKNESS or depression. II
you feel you need kidney help begin
using the reliable, time tried remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills. For so years
Doan's have been found effective. En-
dorsed by Middlebury people
Mrs. Napoleon Japan, II Seymore
St, says:"I suffered from pains in my
limbs. My kidneys sometimes acted
too frequently and showed other signs
of weakness. I began taking Doan's
and it was remarkable the way they
helped me. The pains soon disappeared
and my kidneys again acted regularly
After using Doans Kidney Pills, nc
longer felt tired and WORKOUT mornings
have used Doan's since when have
never failed to get the best results"
Price Coo, at all dealers Don't simply
ask for a remedy--get Doan's Kidney
Pills-the same that Mrs. LaPan had
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo
N. Y.