davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Mrs. Howard Sutherland and Miss
Elizabeth Sutherland. wife and daugh-
ter of Senator sutherland Of West
virginia, are now members Of the
Washington colony at Old Sweet
Springs, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Judge Erik Sjoborg, counselor of
the legation of Sweden, will return
to Washington this week after q short
absence spent along the north shore,
including a week end visit to the
minister of Sweden and Nine. Eken-
gren at Edgartown, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

and have made enviab1e regulations
for themselves in musical circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

DR.. George N. Poulief, secretary Of
the Bulgarian legation, will go to
Narragansett Pier, r. l., the latter
part OF the week to spend q short
time with Nine. Poulieff, who is there
for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Mrs. Redfield, wife OF the Secretary
of Commerce, will leave this evening
for Westfleld, Long Island. where she
will spend several weeks with nes
Mrs. Charles K. Drurya at their sum-
mer home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

The minister of Norway left Wash
ington yesterday for Blue Ridge Sum-
init, Pa, to pass the week emo with
Nine. Bryn and their children, who
are established there for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

The military attache of the French
embassy, Brig. Gen. Collardet. has
Joined Nine. Coiiardet at Harpers
Ferry, W. Va, where she is spending
the summer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

ton, sugar. tobacco and wine, in which
there, will be great opportunities for
the development Of trade. 1t is con-
sldered that never was there a time
when the imperial development was so
important.
The preference on alcohol is one
third, while the preference on tea,
nearly 81 per cent of which is grown
within the empire, will be equivalent
to reducing the duty and involve a loss
Of S11,0O0,000 in revenue. It is ex-
rected the preference will greatly in
crease the consumption of tea. Fifty
per cent Of the cocoa is produced with
IN the empire and at a preference of
81 cents hundredweight the loss
in revenue will be $1,OOO,O0O.
The increased duties on beer and
spirits are domestic, and not custom,
duties.
The preference on manufactured to-
bacco will be 20 cents a pound.
which is considered substantial CON
cession and should increase production
in India and the colonies. The esti-
mated revenue from tobacco is $685.
10000, but only per cent of it comes
from empire sources.
The estimated sugar revenue is $685.
100000: Seven per cent of it comes
from the empire. The preference will
be worth 48 cents, meaning a loss of
S2,500,000 in revenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
'Troszky Treason Recalled
-ssauv th.s ouestion OF ABo

sstny tbs question OF ~Bolshe-
sllei'. at luncheon given by the Ad-
vsrtiztng Club yesterday afternoon. the
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, pastor of
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, told the
diners that before Leon Trotzky left
for Russia he told local Socialists al
a reception gwen in his honor in Hay
lern TO keep On working TO overthrow
the ~dirty" United States government
On March %, 1917, said Dr. Hillis,
Trotzky was given q reception before
he laft for Russia, and his last words
wsrs, Il want you man here 10 keep on
organizing until you destroy this dirty,
rotten government of the United States,
white I 30 back TO Russia and help
overthrow tho provisional government
and stop the war
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Hungarian Troops
Withdraw Before
Rumanian Advance
Soviets in Budapest Arrest
More Than 80 Newspaper
Publishers and Editors 4:
Attorney Is Put to Death

BASEL, April 3o.-Hungarian Com
munist troops have withdrawn east of
Karozag, eighty-fve miles east-south-
east of Budapest, before superior Ru-
manian forces, a Hungarian official
statement from Budapest says. The
Rumanians continue their advance
down the river valleys leading to
Budapest east Of that city.
BUDAPEST, Saturday. April 2s (By
The Associated Press).-Six hundre
arrests have been made by the Soviet
authorities, virtually every fnancier,
publisher, editor, writer. manufactured
and ex-Minister of Hungary who could
be reached being thrown into prison
More than thirty editors and newspaper
owners, as we'll as a large number of
reporters, have been taken into Gus
tody, it Is alleged. because they have
refused to accept bribes to champion
the Soviet cause.
Count Albert Apponyi, former Pre-.
mier; Count Hadik, former Food Min
lister; Baron and Baroness Luis Hat
Governor of Fiume: the entire mem
bership Of the Chamber of Commerce
and number Of bankers are among
the hostages that are being held. An
attorney named Steuysel has been ex-
ecuted, and ten others have been SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment.
PARIS, April 80 (By The Associated
Press) IN. Tchitcherin, the Russian
Bolshevik Foreign Minister, is unable
to communicate with Munich, according
to wireless dispatch from him to Bella
Kun, the Bolshevik Foreign Minister of
the Hungarian soviet government, which
has been picked up here. Bella Kun is
asked to send message to Munich, in
structing the soviet leaders there how
to organize their government. NJ
Tchitcherin made the following in
quiries Of the Hungarian Foreign Min
ister:
"Have you seized all clothing, supplies
factories, banks, paper stocks and print
shops so as to issue newspaper for
workmen? Have you established SIX
hour day, taken the bourgeoisie as host
ages and given them less food than is
given workmen? Have you forced the
bourgeoisie to share their homes with
workmen, and have you doubled or
trebled workmen's wages p
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
France Honors Admiral Clea

PARIS, April 3O.-The Minister
Marine has conferred upon Vice.
miral Albert Gleaves, commander
chief of the United States transp,
and cruiser service, the insignia
Commander Of the Legion of Honor
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Infantry, Medical and Sig
nal Corps Volunteers To
Be Sent to Vladivostok
as Rapidly as Enlisted
Veterans to Come Home
New Troops Will Replace
Units Whose Service Ex-
pired With End of War
Neso York Tribune
WnShin1fon RSfraU,i

~ 0SHsh4tON 0uT6Uu
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Eight
thousand infantrymen, medical corps
members and signal corps mechanics,
are to be given service with the Amer
ican expedition In Siberia, the War
Department announced to-day in send
ing out call to all recruiting officers
to select men with previous war ser
vice for immediate dispatch to vladi-
vostoK.
The 5000 additional troops bring
the total up to $4,000 men, who are
wanted by the army to replace men
temporarily in the service in seven
different parts of the world. The orig
inal $4,000 asked for late in March
were for service in France and the
United States. The second call au-
thorized the enlistment of 10000 men
for service with the American forces
in Panama, hawaii, the Philippines.
including China and Alaska. To-day's
call means that a permanent force of
5000 regulars is to be maintained in
Siberia until the President decides to
withdraw Americans who are now
serving there under Major General
Graves as special police in protecting
American supplies, and for the purpose
of keeping the Siberian railroads open.
AThe decision of the department to
recruit 5000 men for Siberian SER
vice." said Brigadier General Ander-
son, assistant chief Of the operations
division Of the general staff, "enables
the recruiting division to assure this
number of men service with Major
General Graves's force in Russia. AS
quickly as the men are enlisted, they
will be sent to San Francisco for i'm
mediate dispatch to vladivostok, whore
they will relieve members of the pres
ent expedition who Joined the colors
only for the war emergency. The
length Of the service in Siberia de-
pends upon the need for American
forces there"
Only white men with previous SER
vice will be enlisted for Siberia and
the term of enlistment is three years.
The 5000 men wanted are to include
1000 infantrymen, 900 medical corps
men and 400 signal corps recruits.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Many Prisoners Captured
by Government Troops
Are Reported Shot in Ac.
cord With Martial Law
Others Attacked by Mob
Many Communist Leaders
Said to Have Fled the
City Before the Advance

COPENHAGEN, April 80 (By The
Associated Press) 1.-The Soviet Govern
ment in Munich has been overthrown
according to reports in Berlin, says the
correspondent of the "Berlingske tt
dende."
The correspondent adds that the Gov
ernment troops, in accordance wi ish
martial law, shot number of mem
bers of the Red Guard who had been
captured, while mob attacked others
of the captured Reds and tried to kill
them.
Press .-Communist leaders are flee
ing Munich as the situation there
caused by the advance of Bavarian
government troops becomes worse
According to reports received here
Herr Landauer, Minister of Popular
Enlightenment, disappeared Sunday
and was followed by Herr Fechenbach
former secretary of the late Premie,
Eisner. Fechenbach was arrested at
Ulm later in the day.
The military preparations of the
COMMUNISTS, it is reported, are suffer
ing from lack of coal. In order to keer
a few trains running in the Communist
section of Southern Bavaria wood is
being used. For heating in Munich the
Communists have cut down a number
of the great trees in the principal
streets.
The Communist Executive Council is
showing uneasiness and has shifted its
meeting place from the former roya]
palace to the Krupp works, which is
fortified. A revolutionary tribunal has
replaced the regular courts. The new
Chief Justice is said to be man named
Cronauer, who is said to have been i'm
prisoned a number Of times for theft
DR.. Levien is said to be the only
Communist who insists upon HOLDING
out at any price
North of Munich government troops
Sunday captured a Communist air
drome and arrested the commander
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Lenine and Trotsky Seek
.Hauen as Regime Totters

WASHINGTON, April ao.-oaicial
w advices reaching Washington
through neutral source say that
Bolshevik Leaders Lenine and
Irotzky are seeking a refugee out
side of Russia, fearing a possible
overthrow Of the Soviet government
The significance of shese adv,ces
as officials view the information. is
that the two Bolshevik leaders real
ize that the days Of Bolshevism are
numbered and are preparing for
fight when the time comes. It is
known that on other occasions thev
have tried to make similar prepara-
tions, but each time some incident
gave the Bolshevik government a new
impetus.
Sweden, Denmark and NORWAY. ac-
cordinc " the advices. have refused
to entertain the suggestion that
Lenine and Trotzky be given refuge
there and the latest report says the
German government has advised
them that their presence in that
country would be unwelcome.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Moscow Reports Capture of
5000 Prisoners South of
Rostovs Admits Reverses
in Two Other Sectors
Americans Holding Firm
Yankee and British Troops
Beat Off Strong Attack on
Dvina; Ice Breaking Up

LONDON, April SOB olshevik sue
ceases on the southern front have been
counterbalanced by reverses on the
western front, according to Russian
wireless message reporting the Russian
official statement of Sunday.
The statement said that on the west
ern front the Bolshevih had abandoned
Sergeisvsk and Chietopol-
On the southern front, in the region
Of Bachimut, northwest Of Rostov, the
Boishevik, the statement says, capt
3ured Korsun, crossed the northern
Doresz and occupied points along the
railway running north In the region
of Tl1holietsk, south Of Rostov, the
3oisheviA claim to have defeated their
opponents, to have captured 5000 pris-
oners and to have gained possession OF
most Of the fords along the River
Manitch-
The Dvina River Is believed to be
open for navigation as far south as
Kotlas, says an official statement issued
by the British War Office to-day on the
situation IN Northern Russia At Berez-
mix, on the Vaya. fifteen miles south
or the .>uncL1o0 WIN the OVlud, Lne
river Is flowing rapidly, and has risen
two or three feet 1t is bel1eevo that
the main ice has passed from the
Dvina-
ARCHANGEL, April 80 (By The As
sociated Press ss).-American and British
troops at Kurgoman, on the right bank
! Of tbs Dvina, repulsed strong Bolshe-
vik attack on Sunday night, taking
thirteen prisoners
The provisional government Of
Northern Russia evinces considerable
uneasiness regarding the invasion by
finnish troops Of the province OF Olo-
netz foc campaign against the Boil
sheviki While anxious to cooperate
with any forces fighting the BolsheviA,
tne North Russian government prob
ably will ask the Allies to synchronize
tho efforts in this territory in order to
prnrnux friction
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Rheims Loses lO6, ,72O
Residents During Var

RHEIMS, France. March a1.-
Aa Rheims. which had a population
of 115,17S before the war, now has
only 3,A58 inhabitants-3,987 men.
1888 women and 1913 children.
The martyr city" was shslled by
the Germans on 1851 days and over
1000 persons were killed, including
some 800 women and 100 children.
The cathedral was struck by 287
shells up TO March 81, 1918. After
that date no record was kept.
April "a, 1917, was tho worst day Of
the war for Rheims. Tho lombard
ment was so terrific that no records
could be made OF the casualties and
damage ON that day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
League Palace VIII Be
Built on Genera Lake

GENEVA, April So.-A palace for the
permanent seat OF the league of nations
Will be constructed on one Of several
beauHful sites along Lake Geneva near
the city. In the mean time the city
authorities Will place the Palais Ey-
saxf, near tbs university, ut the dispo-
zstion Of the dslegateS-
flags and other decorations arc
aung out ia Geneva and to-day is a
public holiday. The State Council held
spcctal session In tho morning In hon
or o1 the seiection Of Geneva as the
ses1 OF the lsagua-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

Daniels Lunches With King
LONDON, April 30.-Josephus Dan
iels, Secretary of the United States
Navy, ]unched with the King at Wind
cor to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
The Crafe1 Is
Il "Wiz'' OF. Speed

You can photograph an air
plane in action and get-an
airplane, not a blur. The
speed of the shutter may be
regulated from 1/l0 to
$4,000 of a second, and
that's some speedl GraAex
Cameras are fitted with F
as B and L Tessar lenses or
our own Refle: sgeeial anas-
tigmat lenses They take
either plates or film packs.
When folded they are as
compact as ordinary box
cameras. Prices according
to size, S62.25 to S146.75.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Tea, Cocoa and Rum
Main Products Named in
British Preference Plan

LONDON, April 3o.--The principal
colonial products affected by tho intro
duction Of colonial preference IN the
Chamberlain, Chancellor Of the Ex
chcquer. will be tea. cocoa and rum,
but there are other products, like cot
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
To See What Your
Pictures VIII Look
Like Before You
Take Them

sounds as impossible as seeing
whom you are talking to at
the other end of a wireless
but it is an actualiry. There
is no guess-work to focusing
with GraAex Camera. The
finder" is the exact size of
the picture, and you can
regulate your distance by the
clearnesS of the image.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Fighting
In Bremen District

RERLIN, April 80 (By III ae Asso~
ciated Press).-SanguinAry con-
fiicts have been so numerous during
the last few days in Bremen and the
outlying district, due to Spartacide
uprisings, that President Ebert has
added to the existing martial law
regime extraordinary military courts
to try persons charged with insur-
rectionary crimes.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

81 The IA Kodak
8 Special Which We
8 Sell for $36.25
8 If Bought Regularly
q You'd Be 10000
a 1t is fitted with the fastest
q lens that is practical on this
q type of camera, a speed F 6.3
q Meteor lens and Optimo
q shutter. One second to
q 300 of a second is the
8 range of its speed, which
3 will allow for taking a pa
q rade in progress and get the
8 expressions on the mems
3 faces. 1t is the thick fold
3 ing model covered with
8 genuine morocco leather and
& can be obtained only al this
3 store.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
TOM LAWYER A GOOD SCOUT.

"We3eame ta tho Sea S5aaty of Amcr.da aad 4aa1 Iaaf. ta yea..' iS the greeting tfeH their brother SroutS iu Great Erdau, General Baden Powell in letter.
 "0yer here tht Ssa Seaa' branch 5@ an imHruseIy pouatar aaa with =tha bats. For 10 hay Uao is q hoy can resist tbr eall of the sea.
 You ,IH5Vs in thr tuitca States, even III cases where Yau are living hun drea~ ef mics iHiaad from the coast are especially Well of in having spleu- did rivers and lakes on which to Trac- tiee Mark Twain haS shown us the wonderful possibilities for sea scout. ing on your great waterways. and Tom Sawyer was Il tep-Aole sea scout eff tue inland.
 "1aRe~ X. Wflder'S program of sen scauuS Is saing to have al bis boom, and yoa who hccuUc= sea SeoutS under it arc EoiUE fo have tbr dmc of your lives, uot only in the enjoyment oc picking up the work bur also in thc valuable service you can give to your country as soou as you are efficient.
 "Oyer here in Britain the war hus given our scouts their opportunity in many directions and they have not been slow to seize It."
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
RULES ON SCOUT UNIFORMS

The Boy Scouts Of America uniform may ho wotu by any boy snout twelve year at #=e or over Who k regularly enrolled u5fh the HatieHal eaHue6A all associate =eegt~. pioneer ~spas~ Neter- an scouts. and all bag scouts =HlJo have been granted Ii certificate of service, provided they are in good standing With thc laea, scout authorities in thrjg respective communities, ud all adult eAiei84~ and members ia good standing of the Boy Scouts of America.
 II may be worn at troop meetings and soeiais. hikes, camps. educational trips. rallies, demonstrations and sim ilar events. church ar chapel services i; when taking formal tests; when ap- bearing before court of honor for eX- animation or awards; when ordered up- on official duties, in such capacities as civic guides or messengers, flag rais- ing exercises, scout headquarters or derljes, first aid workers. etc.
 During the period ot the war, all scout and scout officials should wear their uniforms whenever practicable. in order that they may hr easily called for any service fer which thc scout movement gives training
 II should uat he worn when selicit- ing funds or engaged ia any selling campaign; when engaged in any dis ttuctlYe political eH5eayer; when ap- bearing upen the stage prafeSsional'y; when tak!ag ragt in Par8aes a1hor than fer tHe purpose eff rendering services as scout.
 When a hoy ceases to he q scout thfush faifure to rTs =ter or through suspension or expulsion trem the troop he las no fisht Co woar tha uniform.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

Tn 1s4S Sir Arthur Garrod proved that in gout also true in rheumatsm) there IS deficient elimination on the part of the kidneys and the poisons within are not thrown off.
 Prof. H. Strauss attributes a goutv attack to the heaping up of poisons where there is an abundance of uric acid which IS precipitated III the joints and sheaths, setting up inflammation. Before the attack oi gout CT rheu- matism there Is sometimes headache, or what IS thought to be neuralgia, or rheumatic conditions, such as lumbago, pain in the back of the neck, or sciatica. As Prof. Strauss says, "fAe excretiou of uric acid we are able to effect by exciting diuresis.' Drink copiously of water, six or eight glasses per day, hot water before meals, and obtain Anuric tablets, double strength, for 60 cts, at the nearest drug store and take them three times a day. If you want trial package send 10 cents to Dr. Pieree's lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y
 WAnuric" (anti-urlc) is a recent dis covery of Dr. Pierce and much more potent than hthia, for it will dissolve uric acid as hot tea dlssolves sugar.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
WOULD INCREASE
 STATE PRODUCTS
n. M. COTTRELL WOULD MAKE CROPS OF ARKANSAS COUN.
 TIES WORTH $4oo0, ,ooo EACH.
WILL ORGANIZE BANKERS
Former Agriculturists of Profitable Farming Bureau Called To Little Rock For Conference On
 Future Plans
Little Rock

Little Rock To increase the agricultural prod Jets Of every county in Arkansas by four million dollars within the next five years.
 This k the mark that H NJ Got trell, new agriculturtst of the Ark ansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce. has set for the bureau. he announced when he entered upon his duties
 As the first step in his campaign for increased production. Mr. GottreI plans to organize associations of the directors of all banks in every county
 Also he has asked c. 0. Carpenter and J F. Nicholson, former agricuI- turists of thn bureau. 10 come here for conference He has suggested January F. the date on which Arkan sas business men will meet here 10 discuss the agrieuI,ural problems that will confront the state during the coming year
 @I want 10 find out just wha' Nr Carpenter and Nr Nicholson havr done and ta eaz the.E ideas for cen tinuur the work tht they stauad. sand Mr Eatrv=z =Euta haEa aaan valuable vas and a= Haa'3 aa' aas the henea-= ef 2 stnzfr ounce of fHe energy t1a5 H..v haFa put fnta5t'.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
RUSSIAN SCOUTS SEND CABLE

That the allied armies operating in Russia are restoring conditions of liv. ing to the normal k evidenced hy a cahlegram just received at the nation al headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America. 2o0 Fifth avenue. New York city, from Arehansel, Russia. II says:
 "The First Nrehauscl Boy Scouts union sends greetings to their Ameri. can colleagues"
 One of the first things the German generals did in their invasion of Poland was to order the aisbaudmcnt of the boy scout orsau!zati5RS and the cable. gram would seem to indicate that the bolshoYiki rule had been effective in similarly diseouraEinE the work of thr boy scout brotherhood in all parts of RuSSia
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
SCOUTS AID THE HOSPITALS.

The Spanish influenza struck New Bedford, Mass, with the suddenness of bolt from the clear sky The dis ease spread like wlldhre and the chairman of the emergency medical relief committee appealed to the boy scouts for assistance.
 Eight emergency hospitals in that city and three in Fairhaven were open ed to ,ake care of the influenza patients The headquarters of six of the scout troops were taken as emer- gency hospitals
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

The moment you eat a tablet of Pape's Dtapepstn all the indigestion pain, dyspepsia misery, the sourness, gases and stomach acidIty ends.
 Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little at any drug store hut there k no surer or quicker stomach relief known. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
An Empire to Let.

Asia Minor is an seupIrr 10 let the oldest and most historic empire iii the world. Ii k non lfn9 acreaet under our eyes, waiting so be reiuveaated and restored e. Jhe Garden af Eden il once was. The Germans bne hndla spent hundreds of millions ef marR- on it in railway building anu other public Eeadau Nail
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
THE MOTTO OF ONE SCOUT.

\ New Brunswick, \. l., scout thus emphasizes the twelve points of the scout law: TRUSTY Tommy was scout,
 LOYAL to his mother, HELPFUL to the folks about.
 FRIENDLY to his brother, COURTEOUS to the girls he knew.
 KIND unto his rabbits, OBEnIENT to his father. too;
 CHEERFUL in his habits THRIFTY saving for need.
 BRAVE and not faker: CLEAN in thought and word and deed,
 REVFRENT to his Maker.
 It is observed that father comes in for consideration. but after the rab- bits.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
Ladies' Hats in Parliament.

A distinctive hat for ladies to wear In parliament is being introduced by q leading firm of London hatterS. It is similar to the bishops hat in shape, but slightly lower in the crown and wider ill the hrifH.
 With the present rules If paria- mentary procedure it k a> yet uneer- tain ns to whether women will have to take eff their hats or wear them when addressing the house of com. mons.