davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Will Go to Other Camps.

The men will be sent to other camps
within a few days and will be divided
as follows: Thirty-four per cent Of
the 7th Anti aircraft Section to Camp
Meade. % per cent to Fort Howard,
Md.
One hundred and Sixth Trench Nor
tar Battery, 80 per cent to Camp
Gordon; 20 per cent to Camp Sherman
and % per cent to Camp Wheeler.
Fifth Anti aircraft Machine Gun Bat
<alion, SO per cent to Camp Wheeler.
The transport Keresaspa, with IA
men and 6 officers, 10 due tonight.
The Huron. with 5000 men. will ar
rive tomorrow night and unload Sat-
urday mosninet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Land 2,ooo at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, January Is.
The battleships Virginia and Rhode
Island landed $500 soldiers from
France at noon today, the men march
ing to Camps Stuart and Hill imme-
diately after debarkation.
The troops on the Virginia included
the 10th Anti-aircraft Section, 1875
men; 106th Trench Motor Battery, 1877
men: 4S4th Aero Construction Squad
ron, $50. men; 205th Marine Casual
Company. 1872 men, 2 casual, officers.
The troops aboard the Rhode Island
were the 9Th Anti-aircraft Machine
Gun Battalion, 6Ss men: 477th Aero
Squadron, 154 men; 206th Army Casual
Company, 144 men and officers.
The units are to be stationed tenn
porarily at Camp Stuart--the Army
casuais at Camp Hill and the marine
casualS at the Norfolk navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Has Unique Distinction.

1'he noted Frenchman had the unique
distinction of occupying the post of
minister from the Panaman republic to
ing his status as French citizen and
major in the French army. He sign
ed the treaty on behalf of Panama
strip of territory within the Canal
Zone.
But speaking of Germany" said
the visitor, Let me say that the peril
of the Teutonic menace didn't end
when the armistice was signed. 1t
didn't end when the great fleet of
dreadnaughts, battleships and subma-
rines were abjectly surrendered to the
allies off the coast of Scotland. 1t
still exists, and 1t must be met and
effectualfy dealt with by the associ-
ated governments.
ITO begin with, an example must be
made OF the men who brought on the
atrocities which blackened its history
1t is absolutely necessary personally to
punish the kaiser and his associates and
all th.i savages and barbarians, the
descendants for 500 years of bandits and
robbers. A court should be established
ing and justice demands their execu-
tion.'
Col. Bunau-Varilia spoke of the occult
power of Germany, cultivated and fos-
tered by an order known as the Teutonic
Knights. This order is stronger than
the king. stronger than the government,
more powerful than any authority ever
established in the German empire. he
said. 1t still exists and its power has
suffered hardly any impairment. 1t is
waiting, the colonel said, for the oppor-
tune time again to arise and strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Correspondents Protest.

The British newspaper correspondents
Immediately joined in a protest, which
they put before Premier Lloyd George.
The American newspaper correspondents
united in what is virtually a round robin
to President Wilson, in which they re-
minded him Of that one of his fourteen
points which specifies "open covenants
of peace openly arrived at The me-
mortal was before the President tonight,
and there is every reason to believe
that such a storm has been raised as
will force the question before the meet
ing again before the actual sessions Oh
the peace conference begin Saturday
morning.
The question of whether the meet
ings are to be open or closed has been
for several days. The
American newspaper correspondents
have been received in daily audience
by the American commissioners under
the stipulated conditions that what
was developed was solely for their
guidance and not to be reported as
bearing the stamp of authority or
coming from the mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

ment had been made to confine the in
formation given to the public to daily
Official comInunique. and that a gentle
mans agreement prevailed among the
delegates mot to give information OF
meetings in the foreign Office. No writ
ten official announcement was issued,
but word was passed out to this effect,
and it was followed by an explosion of
protests. The understanding is that the
American and British delegates opposed
this decision. but that the French, Ital-
ian and Japanese, voting together, pre-
vailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
NATION is VOTED "DRY;;"
NEBRASKA 18TH STATE
TO RATlFY AMENDMENT

Continued from First Page)
when the senate voted to concur in
house amendment to a senate joint
providing for ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

Paris compares the situation created
by the decision to a theater when the
curtain jams The stage 10 set, the
.tctors are ready and the auofence Is
eager. but the curtain refuses to
Dudge," the dispatch says.
If the curtain rose prematurely,
,fe dispatch concludes, 1T would
hrow the glare of the footiights on
nc fact that even among the nve
z-sat POWERS there exist sharp and
tot diminishing discords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Gowns and Headdresses.

The mingling Of gay gowns and
Jewels added to the splendid colorful
effect Of the ball. and though many Of
the costumes were beyond description.
being combination of Russian,
PARTISAN and American creation, they
All helped to form the wonderful whole.
Mrs, Thomas Watt Gregory wore q
lovely gown of turquoise green panne
veivet,, with short tulle sleeves Of tho
sanae shade: Nine. Riano, black and
rod brocads and diamond ornaments:
Mira. Mahlon Pitney, pale blue satin
(Continued on Eleyenth PaEel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

lContnasd on EIesentia PaSe.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

petent, but because there was no fur
ther need for my services,
l have made every effort to secure
another job without success and am
not alone; many others are In my sit
uation.
am too proud to beg, too honest
to steal, and having no other alterna-
tive I must Of necessity leave Salem.
My wife and | will never Peer into
the seml-llghted shop windows" of
Salem, neither will we wander thru
the alleys, then out again into the cold
bleak wind" We want "home" and
a "Place to sleep and good whole
some food.
NAY verify" we are not candidates
> for admission to a Salvation Army
Home for "pitiful elderly men ant
= women, but rather we prefer to make
our own living.
d While the going is good we vii
& make haste to leave Sleepy Old salen
u We prefer to be live workers rathe
than dead objects of cold charity.
We are agnostics, and while sKel
H. tical as to death and the Beyond
Heaven or He'll or nothing or som
st thing, whatever you believe nope
sit hear, being inhabitants of TINS co
es scious world, and having our irieh
ed and associates we do not care 10
air carried "across" to the unconsclo
q world bv vibration Something mie
ad 20 wrong with the engine or perm,
M a tail spin, and then "Whar Is yum
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
A woRKMAN's APPEAL

To the Journal: soh article
have Just read the sou ahout
80 o,'n " as ,ba Journal reporters apo",
the "Pitiful case of an e,ue' pecem-
in the issue Of WednesuaS'
ber ard. sor charity,
ana ;ts nossible that Salem heeus sor-
Salvation Army Home for su that salem
tunates. There Is something nc oe than
needs Of much more impor,''"th that is
charitable institutions anu I,vine
worl for her idle workers at d ,,,,ina
wage so that they may earn :. thesC
for their families. / am one ,.pitifu
and older In years than INC
Case" above referred to. aoaso,
7 have worked through 'ne . one O
now nearing It's completion .o IN thi
Mo largest industrial plants ~ MO
city and having only my WI heen en-
vide for beside myself, nave 80 mo.
abled To save something py ~"
rigid economy ,,,ng erat,
IN say worked, if HANDING ss FRO
weighins around eighty pounds nd 81,
I'd. m. until Z a. m. Wouiu oise al
cred more than ordinary exc, ,s RIe;
l did not escape the oturniI
Wind" either in going to or re.u nnter
from NV work. / was happy Nc .,
ed and delighted" to i,liu .s off" !
ployment; then was iaiu inco
because l was lazy, shil'ies'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

To the Editor: For the benerit Oh
Salon people and the Oregon State &
fair.
see in the Capital Journal dateu
noccmber S, 1919, that there is to De
- church bazaar at ST. Joseph han ana
,orious merchants have contributed
,,orv liberal which no doubt is appre-
otaied and all that Is given VIII be
s,II nv chances. Chances. DO you
},nt mat. "Game of chances That s
~, right | am glad TO see some OIL
the churches are awakening TO 'ile
fact that the public must nave ainuSo'
nents and games Of chance an
willing TO help any church lhat "unu
~ nut on bazaar. | VIII say 'ni
much; III this bazaar can se' "
without John Law stopping II OF try
ling to, there will be no more aIsu
,,nnts for we who. run so-caiie'
,,n,nes Of chance will all be runn'h
nagaars at the Oregon state fair heS
fall. -, ,,o,vNrNG
Dallas Orego
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
United States Exports
much SUGAR As Americans
Suffer Acute Shortage

greater for beet sugar but will show a
great reduction in cane sugar, accord
lngto preliminary reports to the agrl-
department. The beet sugar
Is estimated at 1880, 600 900 pounds
and the cane crop of Louisiana and
Texas at 264 10000
France Buys Most.
Sugar expectations have jumpea
several hundred per cent over pre-war
expectations, commerce reports show.
From January to October, 1919, ex-
ports totalled 42,559,95S pounds. For
the same period in 1919, 1926, ,S69, ,41S
pounds
The Increase in export is one direct
result Of the war, officials say.
France is the biggest buyer Of Amer
| lean refined sugar, The bulk of tn
l. remaining expectation goes to the Uni
= ted Kingdom, and Spain. Prices ar
higher in these countries than in tn
c United States, 1t was learned,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
R|CDON COMPANY
ADDS TO EQUIPMENT

W. r Rigdon Company u''oe'''''
have lust added to their ALREADY o0i'
,,..o establishment fine Lorraine
e.,.oua, car direct from the factory Oh
,,e.a,, ueorse Corporation at Rich
''omu 1,,,n cav is Of light weight design
sor,ething on the lines OF the i'nn.', ',,,.n',
touring car, finished in motion sl,oul =.
'o"'in9 ',1h 5,,yos It n most beautiful appear
, ance. ,,,o;re to reach
tno pacific coast and there is pu' o'it =,
~, n.hor west of the Rocky mou'''ti''', 49,
Il U'" ,a al, The latest ideas for beauty ,, e.u
i'"9 oaS ~ and utility. 1t is truly s'i',.'s .,
. = Hn to date creation in 1ac''' '''' '''''
! word in hearse building ,no Rig
: VIZ T. need be no surprise that ~, '.e - -n1 ad,
- =, ,on anmnany should be the tlrsl " s@, s,vs
It W., ..o,r equipment an absolutely iIs ,I,
q c,,ss conveyance of this Nlllu' '.,,or .o ha
" aST 1T p Rigdon the senior partner t,,,"' ~"
u " ,oa W., his first entrance into pus,"e, ,,oo
,os ,n 1891 been first IN every p,'i,,ne,
nd imnrovement in service anu eN''
,se In his line s. 90 divorce the 4
no ~ .na1 establishment from the ca.po,,t ,',n nt
% % nsi snn the first to use the cofreos .,N :,
oa snop ao Of preservation first to naHe n,ect
aid ~ the telephone, first to pu, =, none.,,
ned lights, first to build ie,' re-, nice co
M ,oi. eoytahle funeral parlors Hrs. s,sod W sll
mis- his upon upon color for funeral cars, anu first st
as tne' the Rigdon company asse was e'e and ID a a
ane oad the automobile healso ,,,o,ant
nen aomr,nr auu me- car to their eqaipinea ,l ,eat
run run ,U"rAth u"w the first to make make, this '"S' :
gest smhstantial l,n improvement. 70 conv
by The above recoru ~, ~ Rigdon C
90 49, ~ nnblic that the W. l. isisoH sai~a
net ct the pusN ,o made up of progressive &c,
ask ask pany n ui, rs always give the best deyti stl
' Snovn VINO n't to the professional 0"0''''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
REMOVE IRON FROM WATER

Springfield, H., Dec. 5.-The hith-
erto accepted theory that iron in
drinking water improves its value as
such has no inducement for Spring
fielders.
The city commission is considering
the expenditure Of $150,Oeo for plant
to remove the iron. The city fathers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
w. T. BROWNING,
Dallas, Oregon

~, Tho editor: During the pas.
.,,,,,r,nr II was my pleasure TO Vls'
,,..,,,,l NJ the larger Eastern cilles, +
, go nartioular thing ! noticed ;
was that dogs were allo"e"
freedom They wore co''ai W. "a
ucense tag attached showing ,reS NV
a perfect right to enjoy lhls lrV,',o' !, ,
thourht of this and wonoereu u
,yaa because Salem had more ErouOn.
naonle who hate to see "oe
onass tbeir lawn. hence the law wa,
80 600 from the notice Oh our
,ronorahle ? Pound Masser lhat Wv
free happy days of the dogs VI '''''N'
are a dream OF the past .,,o docs
pvervbody knows the part tnc we"
r,ovea in the great Worio W.,
,tn,,, a man today owes MS ile "
I can not understand why su'il
law should exist to oePtitv g., and
of lis freedom that Is as lal,niu' MI,
,oval friend to man. "h,'u ,ro
Won find such loyalty displaSeu W. -,
dog will guard the dead pous w. 40
n,ostar ,i,l IL would starVe peloio w
.or,;np il. Certainly not III tne P.o
rla Who voted to put that law III VI VI
nit,, charter. The speed fieno Ca"
ort an the streets and go at 'he i"N
of Of miles an hour raster .ii'',
,.ot, 10 allowed to go and ne 10 pls
,octod NV the city laws yet ne 10
dorgorinp the lives OF men, "0''e
a,,,,d.or Yet a harmless w
,,t 80, tho street and his mas'er
yanked up and fined ten uoi'Ii ,aoote
was looking for slte " ttot Il
think | would prefer a Town anot 'm
not have such freak ana u'lle,'Io ,',ot 90
laws. It is like the old proVel ol',,
ing. "Strain at gnat anu s"',, ~ a
oan,oln The writer is willlhs W ,
,it that n city should not DC
n,,, Nth stray, homeless Wot ''l
,a.. p,,t po at it in a senslpie
,,z,,o r,obner to weed out III
l,ind ~ dogs. Instead of ralsihs
no,ar,, ~ the street commlsslo''o'
,,,ot ta NAV he able to hlre an
ria;o, doc catcher Or in case ~ y
not come out of his pocket II 10 /,
by the city, make the man n.,,v
to keep n dog pay tiA "n MA f,ye
three dollars for male "',' NV
lars for q female. Ana d ,,nu,
on n man who harbors oos .a.
premises and does cot pay
other citizens do. that has ,a ,aws' a n", !
way of dealing with such ,a~S, over
YOU viii not see your city GVe, s,,,
T,,,tt, ,,orthless dogs. / would SUE
tnrn me dog to good accou''
oroot;rg a fnnd from the 'aA
toward CITY park, that we me-
,,,,,,,,;ated when strangers
10 oe oirec'e" ~ --HUMAl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
NINE OPENING PLANNED

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. Ohio coai
operators and miners officials today
were considering Governor Coxs plan
of opening Ohio mines next week. botn
sides will meet again Monday at the
governors offices to report the resuit
of their week end consultations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
Tabor Says Murdered Woman
is Not Sister: Will Face Probe

Yreka, Cal, Dec. 6.-Walter Tabor,
who is held here with his mother in.
connection with the discovery Of a
young woman's body found in trunk
at Lawton, Mich, has declared that
the body is not that Of his sister. ac-
cording to Sheriff Calkins.
Tabor told the sheriff he did MOI
know his sister Maud Tabor was deao
He expressed willingness to return Z
Michigan and face any sort OF inVesu
CATION.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
LAW GOVERNING DOGS !l;S,
N CITY IS EXPLAINED

waiter Low s%elSss" on e@Sines have sssIsss@ cd
Ts5;' Tss; me '"as; as ss7s'n's @'s' the
of dogs is law in the city co',ipo oitv
ing the purchas'e, s',,,ts o. { dogs running !, a, a
ordinance orc prohlpsl,S sos this violation tno'
arrests may be n n''au no,ls for license ,, aOi
:.;: :: !: $: $ {: Il :: # :;
:: s :: !: ]; 4; !: + : : Z. : !: g;
. Tido's neck. 90,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

take the position that "de-ironed'
water not only is better for drinking
purposes but reduces the depreciation
of all equipment it comes in touch
with.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
III is unanswered.

after talking the matter over yes
tardav the committee in charge star.,
~ tol;np 4 telegraphic poll Oh 'iie
opinions of Pacific coast c1au,e4 thn two, o.
TO which team is the better OF inc oro. cmo.
decision is expected TO-DAY WV
gon still seems to be in the iea''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
Oregon Stands In Favor For
Paving Harvard; Undecided

Pasadena, Cal, Dec 5.-The ques"
tion of whether Oregon or Washhs-
ton will meet Harvard here New ears
day In the east-west football classic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

The city council of Dallas has SET
aside $500 to be used in altering the
city park for use as an auto camp
ground for tourists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

The siuslav, IN natiSns aso fsst fotSs Of burned
ns assst ssGs sat IS Sod to s Ss a5a
able able for the m''ui
les.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-10-31
KEEP DAIRY UTENSILS CLEAN
This Precaution Should Be Observed
Throughout Year, but Especially
in Warm Weather.

Utensils that come In contact with
milk or cream must be kept perfectly
clean This precaution should be OBJ
served throughout the year, but espe-
cially during the warm weather, says
the University of Missouri College of
Agriculture. Wash them by first rims
ing in cold water and then by using hot
water and a brush. Washing powder
suitable for use in the dairy should
contain no grease. Ordinary sa1-soda
used in small amounts is a good dairy
cleanser. After washing the utensils
with hot water, rinse thoroughly with
boiling water and place them where
they will come in contact with the di-
rect rays of the sun. This place should
be free from flies.
In washing the large milk cans, be
sure that the inside of the shoulder of
the can is rubbed with the brush, as
this is the most difficult part to clean.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-10-31
ROYAL ELEPHANT HUNT
Kings Order for Roundup Is Signal
for Outpouring of Natives to
See Big Show.

When king of Siam finds that the
stock of tame elephants in the gov
eminent stables is getting low, he
sends out an edict that a royal ele-
plant hunt will take place. This or
der is received joyfully throughout
Siam. for a royal elephant hunt is
enough of a spectacle to induce peo-
pie from all over Siam to come to
Ayutha, where the animals are to be
brought when captured.
Days, sometimes weeks. are required
10 locate and surround the herds to
be captured. Then they are skillfully
driven in the direction of Ayutha. So
slowly do the great beasts travel that
four or five miles is sometimes the
daily rate of advance. When Ayutha
is reached the herd is driven into a
corral, which is large walled-in court,
and here it is kept until the desirable
beasts are selected. The rest are then
allowed to wander back to their jungle
allowed to wander back to their Jungle
home.
The tanning of the animals retained
takes several days and is the climax
TO the spectacle. Crowds gather to
hear the untamed elephants trumpet
their anger at being caught and to
watch their clumsy struggle against
mastery by the native trainers.--De-
treit News.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-10-31
BETTER SWINE AND PROFITS
in Selection of Their Breed
ing Animals.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Farmers throughout the country are
using improved hog-breeding stock
more generally than ever before, re-
port specialists of the United States
department of agriculture, as they are
learning that the best stock yields the
most profits, and hence are more care
full in their selection of breeding ami
mails. Farmers, as a rule, seem to be
pleased with the outlook for the hog
raiser, and the indications point to a
large increase in the number of filters
to be narrowed this fall. Much trouble
was experienced with the early spring
filters because of cold weather at far
rowing time and on account of feed
shortage and the high price of pro-
tein feeds, causing many stockmen to
allow their brood sows to get into poor
condition, with the result that small
and weak filters were narrowed. In
the main, these farmers have learned
a costly lesson, and henceforward it is
that they will provide better
housing and narrowing conditions as
we'll as ample food of the right mix
-ure for their porkers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-10-31
RUSSIANS HIT BY FAMINES
Shortages of Food Date From 1900
100000 Persons Reduced to Star
walton in Famine eff 1911.

Next to the proletariat of India and
China, the Russian peasant feels the
pinch of poverty and hunger more
keenly and more frequently than any
other, says the National Geographic
society. One of the earliest Russian
famines on record was that of 1900
with a death toll of 100000 peasants.
Cats, dogs and rats were eaten, and
even the strong overcame the weak.
Human flesh was sold in the markets.
Three Russian famines of recent
date were among the most severe in
history-in 1891, 1906 and 1911. Dur
ing the ten years following the first
Of these, the government allotted
nearly $125, 100000 for relief, but the
sums were not always judiciously ex-
pended. In 1906 the government gave
40 pounds of flour month to all per-
sons under eighteen years old and over
fifty-nine. Those between these ages
received no allowance, and the older
and younger sharded their pittance
with the others.
The famine of 1911 extended over
one-third the area of Europe and af-
fected 30,000000 persons, while g.
100000 were reduced TO starvation.
Weeds, the bark of trees, and bitter
bread made of acorns, constituted
the chief diet.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-10-31
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.