davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20

MINNESOTA.
ECKEL, Jasper NJ, Grey Eagle DDl.
MOHR, William j.. worthington tR.
MISSISSIPPI.
COLLINS, Dewitt. Crystals ODD.
GILBERT James, ST. Louis tDA).
SCOTT. Jim, Camden ODD.
MISSOURI.
HUDSON, George. Winston ODD.
NEy JERSEY.
MEADE, Raymond j.. Passaic ODD.
NEW YORK STATE.
BAKER, Everett W., Newburgh (K).
REED. George A.. Lieut., wspakoueta (Dw).
IKNIN. Glenn willard Lima !DW ln,
MICHNlEvTrZ, Frank John. Toledo tDW,;
SUTTON, Vernon w. Union Furnace 'DA).
HuLET. Archie Charles Albany ODD.
PENNSYLVANIA.
CUNNINGHAM, William NJ. sergt.. Phila-
dcphia tKl.
RoTHAAR, Frank H.. serat.. Pittsburg ODD.
CRAWFORD, william w, corp, Kane ODD.
GERBER Curtis c., corp. Johnstown tD.
KING. Norman Lneous, Cory lDMl.
o'NEII!L George, A., Brsddock DIV.
VALENTINE Galop, Indiana County tk.
WOLFF, Ernest E., Greentown tk).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
SuMMERS, Mamie. oranseourE (DA).
WHITWORT. James, Seneca (DD>.
TENNESSEE.
SMITH Burnett. Newport ODD.
DEANS. Willard. scrgt., Runge tDDl.
CAMPBELL, Felix S, san Antonio ODD.
MAYFTELD. Abraham, beaumont tDD).
RILEY, Edward +, beaumont ODD,
SINGLETARY, Walter G., san Angelo tkl.
UTAH.
REED, Joseph u. brigham City ODD.
VIRGINIA.
HARTMAN. Bill, Sayersville ODD.
JACKSON, Benjamin L., Pendletons (DA).
MOORE, Robert L., Keswick (DD).
SLAUGHTER, smith S. Quinque tDW).
THONESEN. MAIDS NJ, Lightfoot (DD).
WASHINGTON.
RlEGEL, John j. sergt.. Fairfield ODD.
WISCONSIN.
REDMOND. Robert n. Plattsville ODD.
RHYNER. George, Cshkosh ODD.
STOETZ, John +. Milwaukee ODD.
To Help Soldiers Find Work.
BosTuS. Jan. baldwin T. Nc
Knight. President Of the state Senate.
and Joseph f.. Warner. Speaker Of the
House, tonight announced that they
would appeal to the Legislature to-
morrow to join with other agencies in
helping discharged soldiers and sailors
| to find employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20

Fragrant cut plug Perique
Mild, blended and last
ing. sc > b., Sl.0S ID.
Serene Mixture not Of
fccted by climate, SOC ,
b., S1.lS ID.
Vintage a blend of fin
est old imported and do
mcstic tObaccos. Mild
and aromatic. Rich and
cool. SOC ? b., S1.1S ID.
Pipes
French Briar, z9c to $40
Italian Briars, "Livorno"
or "Milano" in all shapes,
Priced S3.l4
E'Dr-c Il''h f'cor; '5th 81"
.9s, -. -! = ), X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
Qualify Kit Bags

1st Class, 2nd Class,
Storage?
Your luggage Classics
but there is no danger Of
your being misclassed
with one Of these English
Model Kit Bags.
Superiority is evident in
every seam and their
strength premises years
Of service. Made Of finest
hand boa ded cowhidc.
SoWn-on reinforced cor
rcrs. Solid brass side
lever locks and catches.
Encircling straps keep
bag in shape and allow
space for canes or an
umbrella.
Interior has plaid lining
with three pockets,
Size - inches. $3.50
Tp..G Tiuh Floor 3ith St,
Rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
Little Servants of the Home

These little electric servants work better il properly
understood. To understand them is ditteut
The electric coffee pot, toaster grill chatting dish and
iron simple that the most efficient method OF
operation is self evident
The cleaner and the washing machine perhaps
the important of the household group-requre
slightly attention, but only that which Of in
tellgencc readily give
Our Bureau of Home Economics is equipped show
how best operate all of these appliances. Without
obligation purchase use, glad to explain how
they made and how much time and effort they
how they add home efficiency, comfort and convenience
Cali any time before five O'clock the third floor of
our offices at I24 West 42nd Street
Evening star., 1919-04-07
TO BEGIN PREPARATIONS
FOR START HOMEWARD
Members Of SD Division, q. s.
Army, in Luxemburg, Mostly
n1inoisans, Get Orders.

CoBLENz. April (by the Associat-
ed Press).-The SD Division of the
American Army. consisting principal
ly of Illinois National Guardsmen,
who are holding part of Luxembourg
under the Sd Army. has been ordered
to begin preparations for returning
to France, according to a general
headquarters dispatch received today
It is expected that the 33d Division
will require about two weeks in order
to be ready for entraining. No details
were given in the dispatch regarding z
the date for the divisions sailink
homeward.
According to present plans the SD
Division-of Wisconsin and Michigan
guardsmen. who now are holding a
part Of the Coblenz brigadehead-will
begin leaving the Rhine April 16, five
days after the last unit OF the Rain
bow Division departs from the occu-
pied area. It is expected that the
entire 32d will be on the Atlantic
homeward bound by April 26, or soon
thereafter.
Word also was received today at Sd
Army headquarters that the I'd Army.
solved April Is. 1t is occupying the
Toul sector. This would leave the
LIST Army. under Maj. Gen. Liggett, in
France and the Sd Army, under Maj.
Gen. Dickman, as the army of occupa-
ton.
There is much speculation among
officers as to whether Maj. Gen. Bull
lard will return to the United States
or be given a command on this side
Evening star., 1919-04-07
ANSWERS SENATOR REEDS
SPEECH AGAINST LEAGUE
Missouri Legislator Believes he Is
'Animated by Spite Rather
Than Principle"

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. April T.
Answering the recent speech of
United States Senator James A. Reed
of Missouri before the legislature in
the house chamber yesterday. Rep
resentative Frank H. Farris said he
and his associates had mo apology
to offer for leaving in the midst of
Senator Reeds speech and denied
that their action was preconcerted.
But the recent efforts on his
part" Farris said, have SO satisfied
us all that he is animated by spite
rather than principle, that he is
moved by malice and i'll will rather
far as we are concerned, the curtain
for the future has fallen. and neither
time nor opportunity will ever again
present reason for recommendation
of his own self-opinionated great
ness"
Farris said Senator Reed gave to
newspaper men the manuscript of his
speech. and then said the best part
OF his speech was not included in the
published manuscript"
This part termed by him the best
Farris went on, was vitriolic abuse
and SANDER by innuendo and insinu-
atition as we'll as by open expression
against the men representing our
own government in the task of form
ulatinG policy and action that
might insure peace to the world"
1T was SUCH" he contended as, if
made by a private citizen prior to
the maker to a term in the Leaven-
worth penitentiary.' and added. 1T
was to these things we took eXcep-
ton.
Evening star., 1919-04-07
BRITISH NORTH RUSSIAN
RELIEF STARTS APRIL 9
Many Volunteer; Bolshevik Troops
Beaten, Soldiers
Mutiny.

LONDON, April THE British gov
eminent hopes to be able to dispatch
the first part of the relief force for
northern Russia on Wednesday, says
the Mail, which adds that the appeal
Tor volunteers is meeting with a
gratifying response. There is al
ready large waiting list of officers
and men who are anxious to serve
in northern Russia, many Canadians
| being included in he number for the
time being
The leaders of the Finnish legion
con reports detection had been threat
ened) have signed an agreement to the
effect that they will in the future com.
ply with the wishes of the command
ing officer. This, says the dispatch does
not imply that the danger has complete
ly passed. but it is a step in the right
direction.
LONDON. April 6.-An Official state
ment issued by the British war Office
on the fighting Saturday south Of
Archangel says:
After a night bombardment the
enemy attacked near Sredn Mekhren-
ga, but was repulsed with heavy loss.
Enemy dead are lying thick around
the blockhouses. A battalion COM
mander. his adjutant and 100 men
were captured. We had no cas-
ualties."
STOCKHOLM. April 6.-Bolsheyik
forces are withdrawing from all of
northern Lithuania, after severe fight
ing. in which they have lost severely.
Bolshevik soldiers have mutinied at
several places. according to an Of
fetal statement issued by the Lithua-
nian press bureau at Kovno.
Evening star., 1919-04-07
WILL JOIN AMERICAN LEGION
Officials of World War Veterans,
With One Execution, Resign.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Omcials OF
the recently organized World War
Veterans of America, with one excep-
ton, have resigned in order that the
organization may be absorbed into the
American Legion, now being formed
by Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
other former officers of the American
expeditionary force.
Permanent organiza ton of the Amer
fcan Legion, which its sponsors hope
will become the one powerful body OF
veterans Of the world war. will be ef-
fected at a meeting in St Louis May j:
Lieut.. Col Roosevelt is chairman OF
the ..nreliminary committee" which is
arranring the organization convention.
The agreement to merge the world
war veterans into the legion. 1t was
said was brought about by the efforts
of Can't. Archibald Roosevelt
Evening star., 1919-04-07
PEACE IN A MONTH,
SAYSLL0YD GEORGE
Premiers' Statement DispeIs
Much of HopeIessness
Prevalent in Paris.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 6.-The preliminary
peace treaty will be ready by Easter
! and the Germans will be asked to
come and sign it at the end of April
or the beginning of May. Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain de-
clared in an interview today with
Stephane LauZanne, editor of the Ma
tin.
Bill Alone Not Sufficient.
But is it sufficient todraw up bill
and hand it to the enemy? Must we
not require guarantees and must We
not study the terms. methods and
forms of delayed payment? Must we
not be able to say to our adversary
when he pleads inadequacy of re-
sources: Yes. you can go as far as
that and you must do 1T and you must
do that In word. shall we simply
present bill or collect the money.
all the money possible? Well. that is
where the work comes in slow and
difficult work complicated by the fact
that technical experts of the highest
capa bilities and great experience are
not in agreement among themselves
either as to the method of liquidation
or as to the assets to be realized.
Cannot the people wait until We
have finished our wo.k instead OF
always wanting to judge our inten-
tionS?"
Dispels Hopelessness.
The confident statement of Premier
Lloyd George that the peace treaty
will be concluded by Easter is sup
ported by predictions repeatedly made
by less prominent members of the
peace conference and dispelled today
much of the hopelessness and uncer-
tainty in which many important prob
lens of the conference seemed to
have been enshrouded.
Even the announcements Of serious
bolshevik troubles in Bavaria and the
danger of a break with Italy over
the Adriatic problem apparently did
not affect the optimism today of the
leaders of the British. French and
American delegations.
The premiers held no formal meet
ings today. but there were several
informal conferences. Col. House re-
ceived Premier Orlando. Lord Robert
Evening star., 1919-04-07

Soldiers of the American I'd Army
and others who are there on leave
crowded the Theater Comedie at
Toul. France. at the opening per-
formances given by the Knights OF
Columbus overseas Ministries. FER
formances were given for week and
the theater was crowded at nearly all
the performances.
Evening star., 1919-04-07
INVENTION GETS TRYOUT.
AiIplane Device Combines Wireless
Phone and Ordinary Photograph.

are experimenting with a recent in
vention which they believe will prove
valuable in making the airplane
commercial utility. Described as an
audible beacon" The new contriv-
ance is designed as a signal which
will advise the aviator not only of his
own position regardless of weather
Evening star., 1919-04-07
"Old Hickory" Men to Meet.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April THE "Old
Hickory" 30th Division Association
which claims the distinction of being
the first division association formed in
the American expeditionary force. will
hold it's first reunion September 2S-29.
the anniversary OF the breaking Of the
Hindenburg line at Bellicourt. accord
ing to returning soldiers. Tho reunion
city has not yet been selected. -.
Evening star., 1919-04-07
Long Cruising Sub" Is Launched

QUIN.cY, Mass. April THE R-9, a
submarine built for the Electric Boat
Company at the Fore river yards of
the Bethlehem Shipbuifding Corpora
ton, was launched Saturday. The R-s is
a vessel of about 500 tons and is de-
signed for a cruising radius of 5000
miles. with surface speed of sixteen
knots and submerged speed Of thir-
teen.
Evening star., 1919-04-07
Fraternity to Honor Dead Heroes

Plans are being made for the con-
struction of a memorial to members
of Phi Gamma Delta. Greek letter
college fraternity. who died in mil
itary service. Secretary Baker, who
for five years. was the national pres
ident of the fraternity is chairman
Of the committee appointed to carry
out the plans.
Evening star., 1919-04-07

conditions. but will serve as accurate
marks for suitable landing places.
The beacon is said to be COM
bination of the new wireless telephone
and the ordinary phonograph.
Evening star., 1919-04-07

Cecil and Baron Maxine and con-
ferred with them on the location OF
the seat of the league of nations.
Agreed as to Indemnities.
A Havas dispatch says: The council
of four on Saturday reached an
agreement on the principles of the
indemnties and reparations to be
paid by Germany. and examination of
tthe details will begin Immediately,
the newspapers say.
The Journal says there are indica :
tions that the rights of France and
Belgium to prior consideration in the
payments by Germany have been
recognized. The first German pay
ment, it says. will be $4,000. 900, 900
francs. of which five billion will go
to pay for raw materials to insure
the resumption of German economic
life. France will get ten billion
francs and Belgium Ave billion of the
first payment. The rest of the in
demnity. the paper says, will run
over a period of thirty-fve years.
Plans for continued occupation of
the left bank of the Rhine have been
abandoned and the allies will depend
upon an economic blockade as the
means of pressure on Germany. Final
agreement on the Rhine and Sarre
valley questions will be reached be-
fore the end Of the week, it is added.
Evening star., 1919-04-07

An American flag floating above the
sidewalk and a picture Of President
Wilson in a window beside the flag
is one of the first sights the Ameri-
can sees as he is driven down the
principal street of Omsk, Siberia
Evening star., 1919-04-07
CARD OF THANKS.

and sincere thanks TO my relatives and
friends for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes sent at the death of my be-
loved daughter. LILA N. LCSBY.
BY HER MOTHER, LUCINDA LUSBY. .
Evening star., 1919-04-07
MARRIED.

PARKER-WYSoNG. Mr.. and Mrs. Wysong
wish to announce the marriage Of their
daughter, MARTHA G.. to THOMAS c.
PARKER, 7l3 Mt. Vernon place northwest.
on April 6. 1919. at Towson. Nd. Rev.
James d. Clark. First Baptist Church. on
ciating.
RoCHE-DUNN. On September 16. 1918. at
st. Patrick's Church. York. Pa, by Rev.
James McGrath. H0NORIA NJ. DUNN tc
ID. L.
Evening star., 1919-04-07
BORN

RYAN. On April 4, 1919, to Mr.. and Mrs
William Ryan. jr.. daughter ELI.IS
Washington Sanitsrium. rakoma Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1919-04-07
Everybody Helps Cause.

Everybody helped to make the
campaign a success-policemen, fire.
men, soldiers. sailors, marines. men,
women and children. All entered into
the humane spirit of the movement.
out 1T was principally due to the
untlring efforts Of the motor corps
that the shipments were made so
promptly: In many cases police cap
tains and fire chiefs took personal
interest in seeing that the donations
were carefully wrapped and tied and
ready for the Red Cross ambulances
headquarters"
Those who were foremost in this
efhcient work were Mrs. c. D. Carter,
Mrs. q. F. Miller. Mrs. Mercedes Cot
tie, Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler, Mrs.
Glarinne H. Connolly. Mrs. j. P.
Haynes, Miss Florence Clarke. Miss
Hilda Jansen, Miss Esther Norris and
Coleman Jones.
Though it is too early to receive re-
ports from other cities in the Poto-
mac division, there is every indica-
tion that they will be favorable.
Evening star., 1919-04-07
WASHINGTON EXCEEDS
''0LD CLOTHES" QUOTA
Donations to Red Cross for Desti.
tute Refugees in Europe Total
About 10000 Pounds.

Washington exceeded it's quota by
more than 33 per cent in the recent
old clothes drive" staged by the
American Red Cross for the benefit of
the countless destitute refugees in al
lied European countries and partici-
pated in by every division and chap
ter in the United States. The capitals
allotment was 10000 pounds of worn
garments, footwear and bedding in
eood condition. or capable of being
made so, and the people of the Dis
trlct came across" with some 10000
tounds over and above that quantity,
Wonderful Demonstration
1T was a wonderful demonstration
OF generosity on the part of the peo-
pie OF this CITY," said Mrs. Ida NJ. Gal
loway, who had charge both of re-
ceiving and shipping the local con-
tliDutions, In recent statement,
ana although the drive closed Mon
oay. March 81. we were obliged to
continue collections throughout the
remainder of the week.
we have already shipped 3O.o0O
garments weighing $4,000 hounds
ana the balance will be forwarded as
soon as baled." Mrs. Galloway con-
tinued. Too much cannot be said in
praise of the work rendered hv the
Dlstrlct Chapter Motor Corps Of the
Red Cross. They worked unceasingIv.
daily visiting the eleven precinct
houses and the forty re and truck
statlons. Fill 'em up again" seemed
10 be their slogan and it was a cry
tnat round spontaneous answer
from the hearts and homes of the
public.
Evening star., 1919-04-07

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1919-04-07

Cecil and Baron Maxine and con-
ferred with them on the location OF
the seat Of the league of nations.
Evening star., 1919-04-07

BEAToN. Suddenly, on Saturday, April 5.
1919. EDWARD NJ. BEATON. aged thirty
six years
William Lees chapel Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment (priyate) at Glenwood
cemetery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

grain per 100 pounds Of milk than
their neighbors, the cost Of roughage
being So cents in each case. In 8 of
the Is legume-fed herds, the feed
cost of 100 pounds OF milk amounted
TO S1.27, as compared with s. 35
for granted herds. The dairynen
who did not feed lcgumes fed out ST
cents for grain per 100 pounds OF
milk. compared with 81 cents for the
legume-fed herds.
4 similar study on dairy farms in
Vermont showed practically the same
results. The dairymen who raised
an abundance of alfalfa and similar
crops paid out cents less for grain.
while roughage cost only 2 cents
more. In the second winter the feed
cost OF producing 100 pounds of milk
was Is cents lower with the herds
receiving legumes.
The legume feeders also scored
another hit in the saving Of grain.
They paid only "a cents for grain for
each 100 pounds of milk, as COM
pared with $101 for dairymen who
fed no legumes. Assuming that a
dairyman was producing 500 pounds
|of milk day. this saving would
amount to So cents daily, and $3.50
a month, or $155.12 during the win
for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

mash. while if the garbage is made
up chiefly of potato Feelings, bread.
meat, and the like. less mash is nee
essary Special precautions should
be exercised to free the garbage from
soapy water or excess liquid, this
being commonly accomplished by dip
ping off and feeding the top garbage
and allowing the excess liquid to re-
main in the cOntainer.
One Southern poultryman who
handles about 1000 fowls reports
excellent results from the use of we'll
selected garbage, which he obtains
from a large charitable institution.
He hauls the garbage twice a day,
and feeds it to the birds about 10
o'clock in the morning, and again
during the middle of the afternoon.
SO that the table scraps are fed fresh,
only two or three hours after they
are discarded from the kitchen. This
poultryman feeds the garbage on the
grass of the range, in such quantity
that the fowls clean up all the refuse.
The successful results obtained by
this chicken fancier are due largely
to the well-selected and thoroughly
fresh garbage which is fed. He re-
ports excellent results not only from
the feeding of garbage to fattening
of cockerels and old hens, but also to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

gave the farmer an additional profit
for raising them In other words.
the farmer raised the crops and sold
them to himself al market prices
thereby making a net profit on the
crop.
During the first winter. on the 16
farms under observation. it vas
found that the feed cost Of produc-
ing 100 pounds Of milk was II cents
higher in the herds which were fed
legumes, but the owners Of these
herds paid 81 cents for grain per
100 pounds of milk, whereas their
neighbors who fed practically no
legumes expended IS cents. The
legume feeders obtained the profit
from selling SO cents worth Of home
grown roughage to their cows for
every 100 pounds OF milk produced.
while the nonlegume feeders sold
only 81 cents worth
During the second winter the in
creased cost of grain made it more
profitable to feed legumes. The
herds which were fed legumes pro-
duced $50 pounds more milk per
COW, and the feed cost of producing
100 pounds of milk was II cents
lower than for the herds which were
fed no !egumes. The legume feed
ers also paid out 10 cents less for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

Fresh garbage, fed as soon as pos
sible after it is discarded from the
tables of consumers. provides an eff
cient feed for poultry. Used judi
ciously 1t will reduce the cost of egg
and meat production from % to 80
per cent.
Cleanliness and sanitation in the
preparation, handling, and feeding
OF garbage are essential, as sour or
tainted garbage is particularly OBJ
noxious to chickens, because any fer
mentation induces digestive disor-
ders and .profuse diarrhea. Appar-
entity the intrinsic value of garbage
as a poultry feed comes from the fact
that it provides a diversified ration
which satisfies all the needs and re-
auirements of the flock.
1t is a big-scale replica of the small
feeding operations of the backyard
poultry raiser who maintains his
birds chiefly on table scraps and left
overs from the family board.
Although the character of the gar
hage varies during the year, due to
the fact that more succulent vege-
tables and fruits are used during the
summer the refuse is always a valu-
able substitute for costly grains and
concentrates in the hen dietary.
Subject Garbage to Careful Selection
Some poultrymen have experienced
garbage because they did not prac
tice careful selection. 1t cannot be
expected that the hens will thrive on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

it's use for laying hens and pullets.
Even small number of turkeys
which are maintained on this farm
for the garbage wagon. The COB
blers relish the table scraps keenly
and desert the tender grasshoppers
and nutritious chestnuts as readily as
the chickens scamper from succulent
alfalfa and wel'-filled hoppers of
mash when the garbage is spread out
on the ground.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
= = = = :. = = = = 2. = = = e =
:. LEGuMES SAVE GRAIN
I. IN FEEDING TESTS

= = :. = : :. J. !. !. !. :. I. ). !.
Legumes save grain. A two years
study undertaken in northwestern
Indiana by the United States dairy
division and Purdue university has
shown that dairymen who grow alfal-
ia, clover. cow-peas and other
legumes as a substitute for a portion
Of the grain in the cows rations. do
not have to dig down so deep in their
pockets when the feed bill comes in.
Not only was there a greater profit
made when legumes were fed with
the grain. but the fact that the
legumes which were raised on the
farm were charged at market prices