davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-06
JEWS FIGHT PALESTINE PLAN.
Prepare objection 10 Separate
state for Peace Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, March "a statement
signed by 500 prominent American Jews
setting forth their objections to the or
ganization OF a Jewish state in Pales-
tine. to be presented to the Peace Con-
ference in Paris. was made public last
night. Objection to the segregation Of
the Jews as a nationalistic unit in any
country is also made.
Among those whose names are at
tached to the statement are Henry
Morggenthau. the Rev. w. D. Philippson.
Cincinnati; Lessing RoseDthal, Chicago ;
Adolph Ochs. David Belasco, Jesse
Strauss. E. r. A. Seligman and Justice
Samuel Greenbaum, New York: Simon
Wolf. Washington. d. c.; Judge S. j.
straus, wilkesbarre. Pa. Judge Josiah
Cohen, Pittsburg; Z. 8. Baker, Cleve-
land ]. II. Hollander. Baltimore; Judge
Simon Rosendaie. Albany; Judge NJ. Nc
Sloes. San Francisco; the Rev. II. Berko-
witz and Prof Morris Jastrow, Jr., Phil
adelphia
The sun., 1919-03-06
1900 SHOE STRIKERS WIN.
Brooklyn Workers Get shorter
Hours and Increased Wages.

Seven thousand children's shoe work.
ers and 10000 workers on mems and
women's shoes will return to work this
week as a result Of partial settlement
Of the general strike in the shoe indus.
try. Most OF the factories affected are
in Brooklyn.
According 10 the statements OF union
-eff1cias the ,"hildren,s shoe workers won
forty-eight hour week with a Is per
cent increase in wages. and the others
got forty-eight hour week with a IS
per cent. increase in wages
The sun., 1919-03-06
PARIS EDITOR MUNGER STRIKES
Alleged Boishevik Gee. rooaless.
seven Days. .t.

PARIs, March b.-M Jopuent, manager
Of the newspaper Libertdire. who was
arrested after the attack on Premier
Clemenceau as the result Of the dis
covery in SECRET printing plant OF
block used for the reproduction Of
Ieafiet supporting Bolshevism. is on a
hunger strike. He began II because his
demand to be treated as a political pris-
oner was not granted. '.,-'.
To-day was the seventh on which ne
had not eaten. Foycible feeding has been
proposed by the prison doctor but the
prisoners lawyer has entered objection
10 this, characterizing II as degrading"
The sun., 1919-03-06
To Develop Philippine OIL Fields.

MANILA, March 5.--A bill creating a
Government petroleum company de
signed to develop oil fields In the Philip
pine Islands was signed yesterday by
Gov. Yeater. The company is TO be capt
talized at s250.o00. the island Govern
ment holding a majority of the stock.
The sun., 1919-03-06

For practically sixty years Great Brit
ain has been the leading maritime coun-
try of the world. Her methods of opera =
ton have been successful in competition
with all other nations
The war brought to Great Britain, as
to this country. new conditions, which
necessitated Government control over
privately owned shipping. Government
construction for Its own account and
Government operation of large volume
Of mercantile tonnage.
During the war Great Britain and
America proceeded on the same MARITIME
basis, With the ending of .hostilitIes,
however. came the parting of the ways.
Each country had drawn a different les
son from the teachings of the conflict.
And where the American Government
professed TO have found causes 10 Justify
its continuing to engage In the business
of shipping Great Britain took exactly
the reserve course.
Hardly had the armistice been an
nounced before 1t was stated in Parlia-
ment that the Government did not oan-
template the naturalization of shipping.
Control was relaxed. freedom OF opera :
ton was given to private shipyards.
state built ships were offered for sale to
British snip owners. and the national
shipyards. It was officially declared,
would be placed on the market AmerT-
can shipping. fettered by its own Gov
eminent. enters into competition with
thhe British merchant marine.
How English shipping men view the
question of Government operation is in.
stanced by the words OF Lord Inchcape.
head OF the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company. one OF the
largest lines in the world
Would Have to Sell Out.
Speaking at the annual meeting OF the
company few weeks after tt@ signing
OF the arinistice he said
III 1t had been decreed that Coy
eminent offlc'als were TO be allowed
TO control us while Allies. neutrals
and enamies were free, there obvl.
ously would have been only one
course. open 10 the Il. and .. Company.
The sun., 1919-03-06
Maine House Votes FOR Draft.

AUGUSTA, Me-. March 6.-The House
to-day unanimously passed a resolution
favoring a constitutional amendment to
allow the use Of a draft when necessary
to fill I'D the quota of the National Guard
The sun., 1919-03-06
POLITICAL PLOT
SEEN IN GRIP ON
BIG SHIP PLANS
Unknown Policy of Govern
ment Sends Mercantile
Fleet Adrift.
HURLEY SOLITARY PILOT
Looks to Wheat Belt to Vote
for U. S. Control in Pro-
posed Referendum.

Never in the long trail OF shift and
shufie which has marked it's course in
the shipping situs hon has the Admins
tration lost sight OF one central purpose.
This has been the establishment of a
Nucleus for permanent control over the
American merchant marine, with all the
political power that state ownership and
operation would bring. through the
mobiiisation OF huge army Of Govern
msnt employees TO build and operate
American shipping regardless of cost or
necessity. Ills.
The 100000. 900 pill of marine ma
tionalization which the Administration Is
striving to push down the throats Of the
American people has been gilded with
promises OF high wages for labor and Of
patriotic satisfaction for the taxpayer
who is to have the privilege of footing
the bills.
The sun., 1919-03-06

ton Of Tho Finished Mystery" Bible
handbook, and now serving sentences In
the Atlanta Federal prison.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
MUSK OXEN
 ID B. DRlVGM
 FROI aHGUJ

Iu,, uu'r.a.. .' .. a,,arnr %. ,a. N. s..... ....r ,hc Seattle Times. writes a- follow to h,- pua. ......'.. u, ..
 "For th, ngpo- .. o,.... # food s.uu.. D. .r t..y s. half g doz.u ".a.,.. p.m,... " .. sent &, the mos, northern .o~.~.- o. tho American continent ms .. Co ,as,o a num5o. D. mr.. will ha r"uH...' <.
 habitat on Se,a.t n..,a... un. .H tho v.sr stretch 70. ww. ...' b,,wocn sh" IJsoa aoa N.-...." river. ant ttr Arctic ocean,
 Plans tor tho expedition arn nov be;u- arranged jointly u, .n. d.oa mcot Of 'be j",r,ior and -ha depart mrnt Of agriculture. l. is.h.'Jo"'d ..". the mu-k.oveu can br d.mastj.at"| jus, a.. has b..n -n. reindeer. and ,h.. like tho American rrioJn... 'he wn.. ov wi'I in fcv years become fac OF ;n tho artair- of thr wcat-ua"kino
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

predatory .t.N... .... n. ... .i, .. w 1... .,.-y... .,u... ..... .H..... . oo.u. .'v... g.. N.... .an. .. ... ... .. ... ....~. ... .... .s. IT.. ...' .. ... ..s'.. ..n.. ,... .,.I ..... ...
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

..r.rn a.o. .... .. <. '..s- ... .... ... .. .. IT. ".w.a. H.. ..... -u ..... . '.a ...... .." . .... .. Es
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
~7E Er "hI.3 .G.l. #@ss Hf H#~.sG2 .5 .5ysG.a.s@5
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

Evcurudc motors and repair parts J. l.. Gracfs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

,asolnc and distilate at ]. L. Graef's
 If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

Blaine -Eogcne and pearl oil al J. GrIe:s. tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
EuR,ET &lr"|HG WILL
 %BETgGN re U. s. SOON -..-.- .-.t "" sI,.

...." E>AHFs.. ..F,b"a2l- Chairman Hur. ''ov. of tha:Unita Stat@s shipping 5oars toaay''strtad h. willrcttm soon Q .Amcr.t&, .
 Horlny said 'ia had visited Europe patty Ho>.'tho %'urpose. .6f<obser@In~ whe1 other nations are planning m 10. gnd ,c their FhiYU.nr in ofdcr to give the benefit of Vi observations. to: ait the. American program.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

"..4l. t..s IE.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

&
 
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

! G; '-@s >>< %'H, r". - ,sG,y.s z s'. ot4' :';,' {; a ,,. - ii" -. '- %'.,'t '. -:.. '.r E, '. 'rr q '.'.
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

Las 
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-21

When -.. s- ' .,c t.r ..r t'2 Suu-n.- rs, -.- ...-- t!io ,- res- -. --", n.' '@'.'e rra r..-.. ... N,> r- .Ee !uo.n '.r N,.I ,lN .t ...s -,ounI ghe aaN-,n..'s ';g.s.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
BREAKING UP OF ARMY
PASSES HALFWAY MARK
A. E. F. and Force in q. S. Are So
and 81 Per Cent, Respectively,
of Strength on November IL.

The breaking up of the great
American Army passed the halfway
mark, April "a, when the total dis
charges reached 1.S36.SS3. The pres
ent strength of the American expedi-
tionary forces is So per cent of the
strength on November IL, last, and in
the force in the United States it is
81 per cent of the strength on that
date.
new record for transport sailings
was set in the week ended April %,
when 123,205 troops left Europe for
the United States. This is a larger
number than sailed from November IL,
1918, to January 1, 1919, or during the
entire month of January.
Enemy prisoners held in this coun-
try now total 5,225, official records
show. Since November IL, 404 alien
enemy prisoners have been placed on
parole, thirteen prisoners have es-
capped from camps and 124 have died.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
FAMILY QUARREL PREVENTS
COMMUNISM LAW IN HUNGARY

BUDAPEST, April II Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-It was
due to a family quarrel that Hungary
escaped having it's women ''commu-
nized" after the fashion in the Russian
republic" of Saratoff, rather than to
scheme. as the latter afterward stated.
The law to communize women was
actually framed and in the printers s
hands ready for publication when
Herr Weltner. one of the cabinet of
bright young men who are now ruling
the fate of the former kingdom. went
home for supper. During the meal he
told his wife and his mother-inla law in
glowing terms about the projected re-
forms.
What are you doing for women?''
they asked.
Weltner then explained that in fu-
ture women would be free. too: that
they would be permitted to choose
their own husbands and discard them
if they liked by the simple process of
paying a few cents for legal paper
declaring their "untitness" for married
life. Further conversation developed
the fact that the new law also gave
husbands the same right: that chill
dren might be turned over to the care
of the state so that both husband
and wife would get rid of the duties
and responsibilities of rearing their
own offspring.
DO you mean to tell me that you
can get rid of me from one day to an
other and marry the next day if you
like?" demanded young Frau Welt
ner.
That's how the law stands" re-
piled the husband
Then the storm broke. Both wife and
mother-in-law began to scream. and
a frenZied scene ensued. the upshot of
which was that the women demanded
the Weltner should get the law stop
ped or they would leave him at once
and would. moreover, get all the
Evening star., 1919-05-01

wives. mothers and mothers in-law of
all the ministers to do the same.
Weltner in the interest of his home
comfort and peace eventually prom
ised to do his best and use his in
f1uence with his fellow members
through his paper. the Peoples Voice,
to get the law rescinded He went to
the telephone and had a conversation
with Bella Kun and the other minis
ters and then called up the printers.
telling them that no proofs needed to
be pulled" from the forms where the
law lay. He also ordered that the
type should be melted up and the copy
destroyed. 1t was thus that the law
died.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Just Folks
Bv EDGAR A. GUEST
LIES GARDEN.
LIES GARDEN.

My dream is of garden fair where
perfect roses bloom.
Where peonies and columbine send
forth their sweet perfume,
In fancy l can see the yard as l would
have it be
Aglow with life and loveliness, but
sorrow comes to me,
For Notwithstanding all the care
and labor l bestow
Among the roses day by day the
weeds contrive to grow.
battle with the stubborn soil with
each returning spring
New hope of conQuering the tares
unto the task l bring,
I have in mind a garden fair that l
shall some day own
Where only beauty shall he found and
nothing rank is known.
And yet despite my hope of JOY and
all my visions fair
l find the burdock springing up and
thistleS growing there
How like garden is my life. how diff
ferent from my dreams
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Description Corrected.

The War Department from it's Off
cial list. with samples, is also author
ity for the fact that the device of the
9Th Division. given wide publicity, not
only by The Star. but by other news
papers, and consisting of Greek
cross topping circle, the color
scheme being red and white, is err
roneous. The proper device for the
9Th Division is announced as the
Arabic numeral Sc on a red field,
shaped like a six-pointed star. Both
these badges were available when this
series started and the preponderance
of opinion was mistakenly taken.
1t has been stated on good author
ity that the device of the 1st Gas
Regiment. shown the other day as a
yellow Il" on blue shield, has been
reversed to a blue "1' on a yellow
shield Yellow and blue are the color
scheme of the chemical warfare serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Airman Luff and Brother Injured.

Lorraine. Ohio, May 1.-Lieut. Fred
Luff Clevelands ace. who has been
credited with downing eleven Ger
man flyers and was awarded the dis
tinguished flying cross by King
George of England, and his brother
Willard were seriously injured here
yesterday, when the Army airplane
in which they were giving a victory
loan exhibition caught on barn and
oYerturned.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

OF what I hope to make Of 1t. Is that
IL really seems.
I pledge myself to what Is best, in
fancy l behold
A work that ] shall smile to see at
last when l am old.
And yet the dream Is far away for
in among the deeds
That shine like roses. l can see the
tangled growth Of weeds.
Copyright, 1919. by Edgar A. Guest)
Evening star., 1919-05-01

five-cent fare recently demanded by
the Yonkers Railway Company for q
ride between Getty Square and the
242d street subway terminal. in upper
New York city. were thrown from the
cars yesterday. Police reserves were
called to prevent rioting. and three
arrests were made.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Ex-Representative Gregg Dead.

PALESTINE. Tex. May Alex
ander White Gregg. former repre-
sentative in Congress from the
seventh district. has died at his home
here of blood poisoning. following an
operation in which his right leg was
amputat.~. He served sixteen years
in Congress. and retired last March T.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Another Division of Record.

Through the War Department The
Star has discovered an additional dl-
vision, not heretofore noted in these
stories This is the Sth, nicknamed
both the pathfinder" and the Ere
mont" Division. The emblem on file
at the War Department, coming from
divisional headquarters, is a bright
blue shield with the numeral 'S in
silver bisected by a long gold arrow.
This was the last division to go over
seas, it is stated.
From the same source, it is an
nounced that the device of the I'd
Field Army instead of a capital "B.
as first stated in The Star. is the
Arabic numeral 80" the upper half
being scarlet and the lower white.
These had been noted on returned
men, but sample badge consisting
of 81 also had been submitted as
belonging to the I'd Army. In view of
the fact that the a. of the 1st Army
had superseded the original Arabic
numeraI a." it was supposed that the
second letter of the alphabet had
similarly superseded the number
but this popularity proves not to be
the case.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Justice Bissell Dies on Bench

LOCKPORT, \. Y, May 1-Justice
Herbert =. Bissefl dropped dead YES
terday while presiding at the trial
of case in Supreme Court here He
had taken an active part in politics
for nearly thirty years
Evening star., 1919-05-01

NELLIE NELSON TILTON: CALL AT
American Red Cross. COG kenois bldg.
Henrietta H T. Maulsby: Call American
Red Cross. COG kenois tlde. ','.t ai!ct'
Mary harrington Flynn Call at American
Red Cross, 6o6 Kcnois bldg. about allot-
Elizabeth Tell O'Brien: Call at American Rcd
Cross 8OG kenois bldg, about allotment
Catherine Reed Martin: Call at American Red
Cross, 6O6 Kenois bldg. about allotment
Gottlieb Splitter: Call at American Red Cross.
8o6 kenois bldg. who have message for
Psnsy Lorraine Wander Wall: Call at Ameri-
can Red Cross, 606 kenOis bldg, about al
lotment check.
Cross. Cos Kenois bldg, about allotment
check.
Ida Lena Glasman: CaI at American Red
Cross, 6O6 kenois bldg, about allotment
Martha Gordon Jackson: Call at American
Red Cross. COG kenois bldg. about allot-
Ara McDormand Call at American Red Cross.
Cos Kenois bldg. about allotment check.
Grace Patricia: Call at American Red Cross,
6o6 kenois bldg. about allotment check
Mildred May Meyers: Call at American Red
Cross. 606 kenois bldg. about allotment
Ethel Hawkins woford: Cali at American
Red Cross. COG kenois bldg, about ailot-
Violet Powers McDonorgh: Call at American
Red Cross, 6o6 kenois bldg, about allot-
ment check.
Pearl smith Call at American Red Cross, COG
kenois bldg. about allotment check.
Mildred Gertrude Nesper: Call at American
Red Cross. COG kenols bldg, about allot-
ment check.
Kate Taylor: Call at American Red Cross,
6O6 kenois bldg. about allotment check.
Marie Ferguson Monk: Call at American Red
Cross, 6O6 kenois bldg, about allotment
check.
Olive jacobson Catberg: Call at American Red
Cross, COG kenois bldg, about allotment
check.
Mary johnson: Call at American Red Cross.
Cos kenos bldg. about allotment check.
Catherine Mary Smith: Call at American Red
Cross. COG kenois bldg, about allotment
check.
Rhea Sylvia Mcwilliams: Call at American
Red Cross. 606 Kenois bldg, about allot-
ment check.
Emma Meckrotte: Call at American Red Cross.
sos kenois bldg, about allotment check.
Eelen Johnson: Call at American Red Cross,
606 kenois bldg about allotment check
Irene Hanson: Call at American Red Cross.
606 Kenos bldg. about allotment check.
Hattie Colbert: Call at American Red Cross,
606 Kenois bldg. about allotment check
Ruby Cant Scott: Call at American Red Cross,
Printing That Is Effective.
This Rig Modern Print Shop will print
Evening star., 1919-05-01
INSIGNIA ADOPTED
BY SPECIAL UNITS
Troops in Transport Service
and Force on Duty in Paris
Represented.

Today are shown two more devices
adopted by special branches of the
United States Army on foreign serv-
ice. Troops specially detailed for the
transport service, either making the
trips back and forth on the boats
with the loads of men, live stock or
equipment or on duty at terminal
ports have adopted and wear
rectangular scarlet patcn bearing a
blue anchor. on which is superim-
posed a white horse.
American troops who were detailed
for special duty in the military dis
trict of Paris adopted a kite-shaped
black patch bearing in the center
white fieur-de-lis, the Lily OF
France.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

The BIZ Pr1nF Shop. 4-U-42- IIfh IT
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: ALL GOODS.
consisting of household goods and furnishings
and pianos. stored with Smiths Transfer and
Storage Company by Edward Keilian. Mrs.
Mary Talbot. ]. r. Wilkerson. Wheels Homer,
C. B. Houser. F. II. Hamilton VIII Banks. Jo-
reph Troskey. Mrs. c. l.. Higgins and ]. A.
Nicholson will be sold for storage and other
SATURDAY. May 5. 1919 if not settled for
before the above date.
REMODELING or BUSINESS PROPERTIES
our speciality. Ask for estimate
WM. SERBY. Builder.
III 18th Nv Main 3Q24
Evening star., 1919-05-01

so Balk at Extra Fare; Elected.
YONKERS. N. Y. May Fifty pas
sengers who refused to pay the extra
Evening star., 1919-05-01
spECIAL NOTICES.

YOUNG MEMS PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
will be due at our next meeting. the l5th IN
stant, on account Of the death of our late mem
ber william 8. Peters. November y. 1918
W. STEPHEN FULLER, Pres
J. BERNARD SMITH, Fin. Sec.
! WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one but myself
ALBERT 8. KING.
LILLIAN JONES NEELEY. CARE U: 8. PUB
lie Health Hospital ., 18th and Virginia ave.
Hattie Williams. 2413 High st. NV; Fannie
Gertrude Proctor. Gen. Del, Station h, care
r. o. Moore Anacostia. II. c.: Mrs. Mary
Stuart, r. F. D. No. 2. Box 40. Apply at RED
CROSS, 6O6 Kenois bldg. for information con
cernng check held for you by War Risk Bu-
reau.
DRUGGISTS, ATTENTION!
We have received car of crushed fruits and
concentrated sirups from Liquid Carbonic Com
pany. Phone West 100 for special price list
SAM'L c. PALMER CO., INC,
1866 Wisconsin ave. y
ROUGH-DRY-S CENTS A
POUND. PHONE COL. $3.50,
THE BARRY LAUNDRY,
REAR 7O8 MORTON ST.N.W.
~