davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-26
SCIEr.TIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. DIRECTOR.
Astrological Research Society. private rad
Toys, By appointment only, =; typewrttteA
forecasts, by mail, s. up. Expert vocal tiouaI
Adviscr. 1l5 NV. Phone franklin 6672.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
jUGOSLAVS FORCED
TOBOW TO AUSTRIA
Croatian Officer, Compelled
to Serve, Takes Photo
graphs of Atrocities.
EVEN CHILDREN HANGED
BY HERBERT COREY.

ZAGREB, Croatia. February % (by
MaiD.-Jugoslavia has been described
by ill-informed persons as having
been in large part IAN enemy coun-
try
l believe this statement is open to
challenge. 1t is quite true that in
large part the provinces whichc COM
prise Jugoslavia were enemy posses
sions. But they were held by a
strong hand. In spi. of the hypocrit-
ical tenderness with which map-jug-
Cling statesmen affected to regard
Austria Hungary in the early part of
the war. there was no more cruel or
despicable tyranny in the world than
the one over which the late Francis
Joseph presided
German officers would listen to our
protests, | was told at Belgrade
where both Austrians and Germans
are known. IF our case was a good
one they often treated us fairly. The
man who ventured to protest to an
Austrian officer was in danger of be-
ing. knocked down and then dragged
on to Jail. They were cheats and
bullieS"
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Escaped From Russia.

When this man got the chance he
deserted to the Serbian army. He
was one of the heroic band of Serbs
who, finding themselves in Russia
when the Russians stopped fighting
made their way overland back to
Serbia. They Travelled by way of ST.
IBERIA, undergoing frightful hardshirs.
But they returned in time to put in
another year of fighting.
Every village in the Austrian parts
of Jugoslavia was garrisoned by
Hungarian or Austrian troops. Here
in Zagreb at one time the troops of
the garrison turned out daily in full
battle array. Each man had his b 1T
filled with hand grenades and his rifle
was loaded and bayonet set. During
the first year of the war drumhead
courts-martial were the rule. On the
of the public prosecutor the
statement is made that in Croatia
alone:
Two thousand men and women
were shot without trial in 1914. ! do
not know how many more; but l know
the total reached that figure"
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Record of Prosecutions.

The total of prosecutions in the first
five years in the military courts alone,
in Croatia only is therefore. 70.960.
To this must be added an unknown
number of executions by drumhead
court. or not less than 1000. and from
10000 to $4,000 prosecutions in the
civil courts. These records are avail
able. but have not as yet been COM
pleted The loyalty" to Austria Hun
gary of Jugoslavia was at least open
to suspicion.
'It is true" said the prosecuting
officers. that not as many of these
were convicted as one would think.
Under the Austro-Hungarian law they
came up for trial before Croat judges
and in most cases were acquitted be-
cause the courts protected them. This
scandal" finally became so notorious
that in the spring of 1918 the pris-
oners were ordered sent to Hungary
for trial. This was defeated by the
judges. who refused to send on the
dossiers of the accused. alleging this
was unlawful. Red tape has it's uses
The correspondence over this point of
law was still in progress when the
revolution came"
No wonder these people danced for
two days and nights in the streets
when freedom finally came.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Tf It's Roof Trouble
Follow the Example

1t Costs Lots Less
to remodel and build homes,
when BEAVER BOARD re-
places laths and plaster. Have
a Beaver Board talk with US.
BARKER, Mithwokk y F az tSN9hh i51s ssh St,
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Seven Millions in Bondage.

The population of the states of Ju-
goslavla is about as follows: Serbia,
4.ooo,00O: Croatia and SIavonia Joined,
2,65o.0O0; Bosnia and HerZegovina,
l.so0 900: Slovenia. 1000 900: Dalma tia,
$4,000: lstria. 100000. and Montene-
gro, 100000. OF these Serbia and
Montenegro have been loyal to the
cause of the allies. From the total
or l2.oO0.000 in round numbers. the
Serbian and Montenegrin totals of ap-
proXimateiy 100000 may be deducted
Ihat leaves practically 100000 Jugo-
SlaVs. who were held by Austria in
bondage. | am not including in this
estimate the Slav population claimed
by Jusoslavia in the Voivodina in
Hungary.
Every tenth man in my regiment
of Croats was shot. in the first months
of the war" said a Croat captain Il
met here. The Croat regiments were
isolated in the Hungarian and Magyar
armies. We had no chance to rebel.
When we went forward to an attack
the Hungarian machine guns covered
us from behind,
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Were Loyal to Entente.

Perhaps the most convincing proof
of the essential loyalty to the entente
of these Jugoslavs is to be found in
the records of the military courts.
When the revolution" broke out these
records were captured. They show
that in the first five years of the war
in Croatia alone these prosecutions
for high treason were brought in
the courts of the Austro Hungarian
army:
In 1914. 632: 1915, 1000; 1916, $40;
1917. 6.101: 1918. 1926. Total. 26.62S.
Those trials were for the .crime Of
treason against the dual monarchy.
The Hungarian army, which was a
separate institution. brought in the
same period prosecutions as follows:
In 1914, 442: 1915. 2,730; 1916, 4,790:
1917, IL ,275; 1918, 25,095. Total, 44,332.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

HARRY D. GLOSS. CARPENTER AND
Builder. Work promptly done.
43a y. J. ave. Sc. Phone Line. 1885. 3Js
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
DEMOCRATIC EFFICIENCY

Secretary Baker recently reported
that complete lists of casualties had
been sent to Washington, and that
1000 clerks were busy in getting them
out. The daily casualty list at the
time contained about 500 names,
which shows that two clerks, by ap-
plying themselves attentively to their
duties managed to get out together
one name each day. But Mr.. Baker
announced that 1000 more clerks
would be added to the force with the
view to speeding up the final cas-
ualty reports. With 1000 employees
bending their energies to that end
the public may reasonably expect a
daily list of 1000 names until the
entire number are printed. Some eff
ficiency!
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
INSIGNIA, CURTAINS,
MADE FROM SKIRTS

Blue broadcloth skirts used for Or
ganization insignia and plaid summer
dresses reconstructed into window cur
tains are after war economies of the
nine Y. W. G. A. secretaries in Arch
angel, Russia.
These secretaries have just succeed
ed, in the face of food and cloth short
ages, in opening Y. W. C. A. Hostess
House for American troops stationed
in Archangel, town behind the allied
lines. 1t was necessary TO hunt up a
voile summer dress which one of the
secretaries had discarded for heavy
winter clothes in order to have cur
tains at the windows. They live on
regulation army rations.
Archangel is the fourth city in Rus
sia where the Y. w. c. A. has estab-
lished work. Centers were opened
first in Petrograd and Moscow and
then in Samara, 900 miles eastward
from Moscow.
Miss Elizabeth Boies, head of Rus
sian work and one of the few Ameri-
cans who remained in that country
throughout the revolution, is en- route
to America by way of England to re-
cruit workers for Russia
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

A second Y. w. c. A. Hostess House,
for wives and children of soldiers, is
soon to be opened at Cashier, Oahu,
Hawaiian Islands, to care for the over
flow of women and children from the
first house, which opened some months
ago in answer to a call from the COM
handing officer of the camp
During Is days in November 2,152
visitors were entertained at the house,
including women and children, of the
following nationalities Philippine, Ha-
waiian, Portuguese, Spanish, Russian,
Porto Rican, Korean, japanese and
American.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Chelan County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ella l..
Miller, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
derisgned has been appointed and has
qualified as administrative of the es-
tate of Ella L. Miller, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are required to serve the same
supported by claimants affidavit as
required in Sec. 108, Probate Code)
on the said administrative or her at
torney of record at the address below
stated, and file the same with the
Clerk of the Court, together with
proof of such service, within six
months after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, or same will be
barred.
Date of first publication January
81, 1919.
LOTTIE NJ. NEUTZEL,
Administrators of Said Estate.
1909 White Bldg,
Seattle, Washington.
Dan Earle, Attorney for Estate, 1909
White Bldg, Seattle, Washington.
LIST pub Jan 31-Srd pub, Feb. IA. '19
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
NURSES PRODUCE WILD
WEST PICTURE SHOW
Entertain Roumanian Countess at
American Show in France.

American Show in France.
Picture shows are being put on in
France without cameras, scenery or
any of the necessary properties, ac-
cording to reports reaching the Ma
tional Y. W. G. A. from Y. w. G. A.
nurses hut In a Base Hospital.
Having no film or camera, the
nurses at Base decided TO put on a
living picture show and invited a
group of nurses from a nearby hos
pital to be the audience. 1t was a
real thriller, one of the wild and wool
ly west variety, with bucking bron-
choes and wild rides on broom and
mop horses.
Imagination supplied the scenery,
with the exception of placards, which
announced "the sun" when it was sup
posed to be shining or "cacti" when
the COW punchers rode across the
desert.
Countess Vacaresca of Roumania,
who had been talking to the nurses on
conditions In the German courts at the
time she was lady-in-waiting to the
Queen of Roumania, was the most ap-
preciative of all the guests.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
SPEND LARGE SUMS ON ROADS
Many States Plan Construction Pro-
gram Exceeding Normal quota for
Coming Season.

About S3OO,OOO,OO0 will be put into
road building this year, according to
estimates by experts of the depart
ment Of agriculture, submitted to the
division of public works and construc-
ton development of the department of
labor. 1t is estimated that about half
this amount will go to labor.
The $300,000,000 of construction es-
timated will not be sufficient to make
up deferred war construction, it is be-
lieved, for normally the amount spent
on roads in the United States is not
far below $3OO,OO0,OO0, and during
war time road building came almost
to a stop in many localities.
Estimates prepared for the follow
ing states are considered accurate
within one or two per cent, according
to officials of the department of agri-
culture: Maine, $1,5OO,O0O; Rhode
Island, 100000; Connecticut, $4,000
600; New York, s12,0O0,OOO; New
Hampshire, S175,000; Kentucky, ST.
100000; Alabama, s1,0OO,OOO; West
Virginia, s16,OOO,OOO; Illinois, $4,000
900; Iowa, S15,574,000; Louisiana,
S4,674,000; Texas, S2O,000,000; Ne
braska, 81 1857, O89.O7; North Dakota,
S3,OOO,000; Wyoming, s653,00O; Colo
RADIO, s3,90O,OOO; California, $20,0O0,-
900; Arizona, 100000; Nevada, ST.
148,849.80; Idaho, S1,000,000.
New Jersey, Maryland and Montana
are expected to make considerable ex-
penditures on roads this year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
Notice of Application of Philip ]. Lon.
ergan for Patent to the Lep-
rechaun Lode
Serial No. 017552

rechaun Lode
Serial No. O17552
In the United States Land Office at
Waterville, Washington, January Is
1919.
In the Matter of the Application for
Patent for the Leprechaun Lode, in
Leavenworth Mining District, in
Chelan County, Washington.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of Chapter Six (6), of Title
Thirty-two 1927 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States, the under
signed PHILIP j. LONERGAN whose
postoffice arddress is P. o. box $50,
Leavenworth, Washington, but for all
purposes connected with the matters
herein referred to, all communications
may be addressed to said applicant in
care of Messrs. Crollard & Crollard at
Wenatchee, Washington; in behalf of
himself claiming 1900 linear feet of
the Leprechaun lode mining claim,
vein, or mineral deposit, bearing cop
per and other valuable metals with
the surface ground 300 feet in width
on the southwesterly side of said lode
and 300 feet on the northeasterly side
of said claim, being situated within
the Leavenworth Mining District,
county of Chelan and State of Wash
ington, being Mineral Survey lib, is
about to make application to the
United States for patent for the said
mining claim which is more fully de-
scribed as to metes and bounds by the
official plat herewith posted, and by
the field notes of survey thereof now
filed in the office of the Register of
the district of lands subject to sale at
Waterville, Washington, which field
notes of survey described the boun-
diaries and extent of said claims and
each of them on the surface, with
magnetic variation at % degrees As
minutes east as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at corner No. /, stu
ated approximately in unsurveyed
1907 North of Range Sixteen (16)
East whence U. S. NJ. NJ. No. 1921
bears south 50 degrees 1 minute,
west 2382.7 it., and Cor. No. Up
per Chief Lode Survey No. 1921
bears south 8 degrees 20 minutes,
west 5809.5 it., running thence
south "a degrees Sc minutes, east
1900 it., thence north IS degrees "a
minutes, east 600 it., thence north
"a degrees SO minutes, west 1900 #,
thence south 65 degrees "a minutes,
west 600 feet to place of beginning.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the mining ground, vein, lode,
premises or any portion thereof so
described, surveyed, plated and ap-
piled for, are hereby notified that I'M
less their adverse claims are duly
filed according to law and the regu-
lations thereunto within the time pre-
scribed by law with the Register of
the United States Land Office at Wat
erville, in the County of Douglas,
State of Washington, they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of
said statute.
BEN SPEAR,
Register
1t is hereby ordered that the notice
of application for patent for the Lep-
rechaun Lode heretoforth set forth
designated Mineral Application, Serial
No. 017552 be published for nine con-
secutive weeks in the Leavenworth
Echo, a weekly newspaper printed
and published in the town of Leaven-
worth, Chelan County, Washington.
BEN SPEAR,
Register
First pub. Jan. 31-9th pub. Mar, %.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

In the United States Land Office ;
Waterville, Washington, January l
1919.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

the senate and house that the boys be
withdrawn at once appear to have
reached the ears of the powers that
be, and their return to more civilized
surroundings is promised.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
MAY WITHDRAW FORCES FROM
RUSSIA

Report has it that the American
force at Archangel is to be withdrawn,
and if there is to be any further police
duty in that country troops of Euro
pean countries will attend to it. That
information comes as a great relief to
the people of Wisconsin and Michigan,
from which states most of the young
men in the Russia expedition were
taken. Most narrowing stories are
related of the privations and suffer
ings of those soldiers, and the impress
sion is widespread that it was quite
unnecessary to send them there in the
first place or keep them at Archangel
after the capture of that port had
been accomplished. Secretay Baker
complacently tells the country that he
has heard no complaints concerning
the Russian situation. If that be true
it is only because the letters from sor-
rowing mothers addressed to him
have found their way into the waste
basket instead of being laid upon his
desk. 1t is only too apparent that if
our small force is retained at that
isolated spot it must be reinforced to
prevent determination by the Bolshi-
wiki The demand of republicans in
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.

25cts. per hundred Useful for
packing, wrapping, cleaning and MAX
in fires. Call at Echo office. 6
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-27

on profit on net worth was Sc per
cent, and for the three war years it
was24.5 per cent. For Morris g. Co..
the ,pre-war profits averaged 7.e per
cent on capital and surplus; during
1915, 1916 and 1917 they averaged
15.4per cent Morris & Co., had piled
up huge surplus, after paying regu-
lar dividends. The public had been
robbed of all this surplus, of course,
through low prices to the producer and
high prices to the consumer. On Nor
ris' actual capital stock the net profits
in 1917 were 267.7 per cent!
Wilson Profits Hidden.
Wilson & Co.'s profits up to 1916
are hidden in tangled accounts, but
for 1916 the profit on capital and sur.
plus was 14.5 per cent, and in 1917 It
was 29.6 per cent.
Cudahy's profits were $1,129,0o0 in
1912. In 1916 they were 1851 900. and
in 1917 they were $4,935,000. Their
pre.war profits on net worth averaged
7.6 per cent, and for the war years
16 per cent. On their capital stock
the, sCudahy lrm made 35.2 per cent
in 1917.
Organized farmers who have been
denounced for "sedition and disloy.
atty" by the press that is kept by the
Armours, Swifts and Morrisses, may
weh be astonished at this substan-
tial reward to the packers virtue.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-27
EARNED $1,000, 900 A DAY
Steel Trust Quarterly Report Analysed
by New York World.

New York.-The financial editor Of
the New York World analyses the last
report Of the steel trust, which has
reduced dividends.
It is stated that the trust was earn.
ing at the rate of nearly $1,O00.00
a day during the last quarter of which
the greater part was set aside for gov
eminent taxes.
"Under normal conditions" 1t 10
stated, such earnings would be 70
garded as phenomenal. The steel cor
poration, during the entire year, set
aside about So per cent of earnings
for corporation and excess profits
taxes. II the taxes ere cut in the
pending revenue bill, a. is generally
expected, the corporation would still
have sizable fund for the payment
of dividends, and perhaps even extras
without showing earnings greater
than in the last quarter of 1918 befors
the allowance for taxes.
1T appears to be plain that the steel
industry was earning in the last quar-
ter at . rate higher than in any but
tho most favorable pre-war times"
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-27
BRYAN DEFINES DEMAGocUE
Says Hes q Man Who Hears Hearj
Beat Of Public.

Washington, d. Civilian Jen
nings Bryan in a speech before the
national rivers and harbors congress
made the following observations:
"The statesman is a man whose eal
10 tuned to catch the slightest pulsa
tion Of the pocketbook."
"The demagogue is a man who dares
to listen to the heart beat of the pub
lic."
The railroads ask for a guaranteed
income. Everybody would like q guar
anteed income, but most folks have
to take Q chance with life."
Experience shows that men who
maintain q monopoly seldom exercise
It for the public good"
Bryan's speech was, one Of the most
remarkable forensic exhibitions seen
In Washington in many months and
proves conclusively to those who may
have doubted the fact that he IL still
a master of political oratory and that
the mere sound of his voice will sway
audiences, even unfriendly audiences,
today as completely as 1t has done on
so many historical occasions In the
past.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-27
VSVWDVVV~ d. q. AdVio0 and books 1Hoo.
RktoO reasonable Highest rofoIonoes. Bssto0yviooo
The ExtravaQant Touch.

II always make it point, said
Evelyn, "when my clothes ure becom-
Ing bit too Hoovered-as they are
Just now-to never fail Of immaculate
white gloves" 'The point?" asked.
"The point Is this. White gloves
very white and spick and very spAn-
loom up. They are observed from afar.
They take the thought off other mat
ters of the costume. Ninety cases out
of ninety-one, the observer will remark
about the imli,aculacy Of ones costume,
when, in fact, it is but the immaculacy
Of the white gloves which fills the eye
and thought. So, you see"-she ended
wisely-"my white gloves arc both
camouflage and m economy"
II know the principle" I accedcd.
"for I always pin on an extravagant
bunch Of viOlets on rainy day-first
because they smell so good IN the rain,
but also because think they tCke the
curse Off rainy-day clothes and shoes"
"Just so," said Evelyn.--Los Angeles
Times.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-27
Says He Knows League Is Bad
From Reading Papers.
LEAGUE LIKE pops"
Ayers Public Ownership Plan is Al
Wrong and Never Has Succeeded
-Offers No Remedy For Eco
nomic lnjustices Suffered
by Farmers.

Bismarck, N. D.-Former President
William Fl. Taft is opposed to the Ma
tional Nonpartisan League. He said
in an interview here that he had
formed his opinion of the farmers Or
ganization from reading the news
papers.
Mr.. Taft was questioned as to his
views on the Nonpartisan league after
having given out a statement in Min.
neapolis in which he classed the
League with the I. w. W.
"Perhaps my comparison was a lit.
tie too strong" he admitted. The
League is more like the old popul;st
party. Probably said League men,
bers were like the I. w. w., but
really think l had the popul!sts in
mind"
Mr.. Taft based his opposition to the
League chiefly on the ground tina: the
League favored public ownership. Dis
regarding the fact that the United
States during the war had to resort
to public ownership and operation.
and of the success Of such public en-
terprises as the United States post
Office, city water systems, tie great
terminal elevators in Canada. at Seat
tie and New Orleans, Mr.. Taft said:
II don't believe in any form % pub.
lie ownership. 1t has failed wherever
1t has been tried and 1t always Will
fall"
Asked where he obtained his infor-
nation concerning the Nonpartisan
league, Mr.. Taft said he read the Twin
City newspapers. He said he had no
reason to believe that the newspapers
had misrepresented the movement.
Mr.. Taft also said he had talked
with Fred H. Carpenter while in Min.
neapolis. Carpenter is the head Of
the Lincoln Republican club and was
instrumental In bringing Colonel
Roosevelt to the Twin Cities to attack
the League.
The former president of the United
States candidly admitted that tho
farmers Of the Northwest have Ia.
bored under economic injustices and
had legitimate grievances. particularly
in the matter Of markets. When asked
to suggest a remedy for these condi
tions, Mr.. Taft shrugged his shoulders
and said:
Il can't toll you. Certainly have
nothing to suggest ofihand. But
know that public ownership is not the
right method"
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-27
AFTER INFLUENZA
WINTER COLDS
BAD BLOOD

You are pale, thin, weak-with little
vitality. Your liver is sluggish and the
bad blood causes your stomach muscles
to lose their elasticity and become fab
BY and weak-then indigestion.
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, made from wild roots and barks,
and free from alcohol or narcotics, is
the great and powerful blood purifier of
to-day. Ingredients printed on wrapper.
This tonic, in liquid or tablet form, IS
just what you need to give you vim,
vigor and vitality.
Take it as directed and it viii search
out impure and poisonous matter
throughout the system and eliminate it
through the natural channels.
You can procure a trial package by
sending 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
~ ~