davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Open to. Visitors This Morning.
Thrills Are Promised.

The contingent, which includes twen-
ty-one officers and fifty-two enlisted
men,. and dozen or more machines
has been formed by the war loan or
ganization of the Treasury to stimu-
late interest in the victory liberty
loan. Circuses were put on in Phila-
delphia and Baltimore Friday and
yesterday.
An indication Of how thrilling the
flights are may be gathered from the
dents thus far, with the result that
two of the machines have been de-
molished. The pilots in both in
stances escaped with minor injuries.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Meeting Of the Washington branch
Of the Wilddower Preservation So
room No. 43 of tho New National
Museum.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Community sing at $3.50 o'clock at
Community Club. No. 3. 2011 Georgia
avenue.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Mra James Carroll Fraser is to
speak at George Washington Univer-
sity chapel exercises at 12:46 O'Clock
in tho assembly hall Of the arts and
sciences building, 2023 g street
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Meeting Of class in dramatic actine
at 8:16 o'clock at Community Club
No. 3, 2011 Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Easter tea and sale by the Friend
ship Nursery Aid Club from 1 to 6
o'clock at the College Women's Club.
1922 I street.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Meeting Of the Friends Of irish Free
dom at o'clock at Gonxaga College
hall; ~ street northwest.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
> Mr. Hamilton Has Letter.

George e. Hamilton. president Of the
school board. said last night that he
had not had time to study the letter
sent by the teacher yesterday. He add
ed that in all probability it would be
LAID before the board Wednesday.
Miss Alice Deal. president of the
High School Teachers Union. an
nounced last night. that the organiza-
tion is having printed in pamphlet
form the history of the case from the
beginning, which 1t will circulate for
the purpose Of convincing the city that
Miss Wood was not given justice.
The pamphlet will conclude with an
appeal to public opinion to support the
teacher in her efforts to have the
boards action rescinded.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Address by Capt. T. Edward Jones
at 4 o'clock before the Federation Of
Mems Clubs at the Lincoln Congrega-
tional Church. 11th and r streets
northwest. Subject, Experiences in
France"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-22

in the city a few days on account Of
the illness of Mrs. C. A. Hathaway.
Mr.. Edward Munday, of st. Paul,
Mimi, is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Ida
and Mamie Munday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom w. Davis are at
home from Dayton, o.
Mrs. Montague johnson spent a
few days in Irvine visiting her mother
Mrs. Shelby Hisle.
Mr.. Robert Blythe left this week
for Louisville to attend State Univer-
sity.
Mr.. VIM. w. Park spent few days
in Louisville last week.
Mrs. Florence Ballard received a
card from her son, Sergeant Robert
Estelle, stating that he had arrived
safely in New York from overseas.
Miss Thelma Turner was called to
Covington this week on account Of the
death of her father, Mr.. Robert Tur-
ner.
The Ladies Union gave Washing
ton tea party at the home of Mrs. ].
w. Cobb on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 10. A large crowd was present
and a delicious lunch consisting of
salad, beaten biscuit, potato chips and
sherbert was served.
The Church Aid Society met with
Mrs. Madge Doty, February 10Th.
The Hospital Club met with Mrs.
Amelia Merritt Thursday evening,
February Goth. The club received a
donation of SIS from the Ethical Gull
ture Club of which Mrs. j. w. Cobb,
was instructress- The club extended
rising vote of thanks to Mrs. Cobb
and her club for the splendid donation.
Mrs. Matilda Breck is sick at her
home on West Irvine street
Mrs. Lizzie holland, who has been
sick at her home on Elm street is able
to be out again
Mr.. G.. T. Little who underwent a
serious operation in the hospital at
Lexington last week, is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. John Simpson is able TO be out
after a few days illness.
Mr.. James A. White is sick at his
home on B. street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-22
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY

foaDed . family Of eight n her story
0markabla Thousands Of families
are larger. The history Of the Koch
Amify Is unique fn that the mother.
With all her loving care. pinned her
fAith 10 q simple home remedy and
never had a doctor for her children.
Here Is what she says: "Peruna has
done my children good I have q
family OF eight and never had q
doctor. only your medicine. We all
think Peruna a splendid tonic.
So lar as we have learned. Pc
.runa II the only known remedy for
which such a wonderful claim can
be made Like Mrs. Koch, there
are thousands upon thousands Of
mothers who place their entire de-
pendepce upon Peruna-
That Peruna has merited this
confidence is attested by the words
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-22
Newly.

Mrs. John Agee, who has been very
i'll, is better.
Sunday School has been reorganiz-
ed with Mr.. w. ]. Wilson, as superin-
tendent, Mr.. B .Bogie assistant super
intendent, Valera Newly, secretary,
and Maenette Peyton, assistant sec
rotary. All are cordially invited to
attend regularly and make it more
interesting.
Little James Robert Burgess, son
of Mr.. Sam Burgess, is i'll with. pneu-
mnoia.
Mrs. Fairy Long and children spent
Monday with Mr.. Hayman Newly and
family.
We wondered why Mr.. Norman Jen-
kins and Mr.. Latney Burgess were so
happy, but now we know; it is over
basket of tobacco which brought
s1.66 per pound.
Friends of Mrs. Lonnie West will
be sorry to know that she is i'll again,
supposed to be relapse from the flu.
Rev. May preached most interest
ing sermon Sunday morning on the
subject Of "Prayer."
Miss Sallie B. Duncan entertained
few Of her friends Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-22
Reared Her Family

nom such mothers as Mrs. Gustavs
Koch Long LIE 10 her! Peruna =
indicated for coughs. colds. catarrh
OF the head. nose and throat. o. dis
order Of the stomach. bowels or
other organs due to catarrhal IN
nammation Of the mucous liningA
II you are sick and SUFFERING.
write the Peruna Company. Dspt-
$50. Columbus. Ohio. for DR.. Hart
mans Health Book. q q frss and
you may ind that PeRwa q what
you need. DR.. Hartman's World "a
nous Peruna Tonic comes b either
liquid or tablet form. Ask your
dealer. II you are seeking health.
do not accept something Just as
good" Insist upon Peruna. Your
dealer win gtvs yeu . Psruna Al
manac
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-22
Auction Sale At My
Store At Baldwin, Ky.

February n, 1919, at 10 a. m, the
whole stock of goods have to go. A
good time to buy some cheap shoes
and many other things. Come rain
or shine-will be in the house.
sat m tp J. X. CLANCY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-22

C. A. meeting, being the representa-
tive of the Welfare League.
Mr. E. NJ. Embry spent a few days
in Cincinnati visiting his family.
Mrs. Lucy Titus, of Lexington, was
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-22
JUDGE MORROW TO SPEAK

Judge Morrow will speak at the
First Presbyterian Church next Sun
day evening at o'clock on "The Cru
cifixion from Legal Point Of View"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-22
COLORED COLUMN
N w Cohhl

q. w. Cobb)
DR.. s. R. Gholston is in Louisville
this week attending the State Y. NJ.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-22
OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST

Our goods are as represented-sat-
isfactory or no sale.
Best Granulated Sugar 25ib bag $2.75
No. Light Brown and No. 10
Dark Brown Sugar ----11cfb
Extra Fancy Dried Peaches --25c ID
Extra Fancy Dried Prunes ---20c b
Hand Picked Navy Beans --12hc b
Pink California Beans -----121kc b
Dried Butter Beans ----------20c b
Old Fashioned Cracked Hominy &c ID
Flake Hominy ID
Dried Apples ID
Eldean Fancy Patent Flour ---$1.6 5
(25 ID bag)
Van Camps Large Size Cans Milk 15c
Crisco 35c can
E.. S. Virgins Cut Rate
Grocery
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18

Frank r. Goo ding and the
ing company defendants given by the jury Ray
McKag $4,000 libel suit this morning 93o o'clock The
jury had been out all night taking the 755 o'clock
Monday evening following final by attorneys for
plaintiff defendant and Judge
Mccarthy Third judicial district The jury stood
o to for the defendant.
Following breakfast this morning the jury returned to the
chambers and after short consultation that
had reached verdict Judge Mccarthy and ohes court Of
fca both sides and attaches hastily
Shortly afterwards the filed in and the foreman
presented the verdict for the defendant to the court
The of the most sensational in the history of
the Idaho The loyalty Of the plaintiff McKaig and
other Partisan league leaders attacked by Goodng
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
CABINET TAKES
Up PROBLEM OF
COAL SHORTAGE

Washington, Nov. ia general
statement on the coal situation ad-
dressed to the coal operaotrs. miners
and the public will be issued soon by
Fuel Administrator Garfield il was de-
cided at a two-hour conference of the
cabinet today. Garfield attended the
session, where there was an exhaus-
tive discussion OF the problem of pre-
venting suffering from a coal shortage
and OF getting the miners to return to
work
Following the meeting Garfield de-
clared his statement would not be
governed by deliberations at the con-
ference now in progress here between
miners and operators.
The cabinet also took up the general
labor situation and the Mexican de.
velopments.
The calling of a new industrial con-
ference was discussed. but II Is un-
likely anything will be done along this
line until after the controversy Is
ended.
While the cabinet meeting was on
President Wilson sat In a wheel chair
on portico of the White House. 1t
was mild, clear day and the presi-
dent evidently enjoyed getting out OF
doors
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
Coal SUPPLY Of NATION Low
and DRASTIC STEPS PLANNED
TO KEEP INDUSTRIES MOVING
Embargo All Freight Shipments and so Per Cent Reduction
Of Passenger Service to Conserve the Supply Of Railroad
Coal to Be Considered in Conference Today Of Director
General Hines and Railroad Directors in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-An embargo on all
freight shipments and a SO per cent
reduction of passenger service to con-
serve the supply Of railroad coal was
to be considered at a meeting of reg
ional railroad directors with Director
General Walker d. Hines. here today.
The supply of coal, due to the miners
strike is growing low and immediate
drastic steps must be taken to insure
sufficient fuel to keep the necessary
trains running, 1t was reported before
the meeting.
Failure of miners to return to work
yesterday has made il necessary to
take some action Immediately r. III.
Ashton, regional director for the Mort
west stated.
An embargo on all freight on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road from Chicago to the Pacific coast
was placed in effect through an error,
IT was stated today. The embargo was
intended to apply only to South Dako-
IA. The road has only twelve days
supply of coal il was reported, Seven
regional directors held secret meet
ing here yesterday. No results of the
session were made public, but Ash
ton said that general freight embar-
go had been considered
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
MAKES APPEAL
TO Miners FOR
WINTERS COAL
Governor of Kansas Pleads
With Men to Save Children
and Women of State From
Freezing.

Pittsburg, Kansas, Nov. 1s.--Gover-
nor Henry p. Allen today began his
appeal to the miners OF the Southeast
ern district of Kansas to dig coal for
the people OF the state this winter. The
governor arrived here last night. As
the second step in the states effort to
save the women and children of Kan
sas from freezing, he will visit the
mining camps this week to personally
urge the miners TO return to work un-
der state direction, following the Kan
sas supreme courts action last night
in taking over operation of the mines
o. Crawford and Cherokee counties and
appointing receivers for the mine prop
el ties
Under the courts orders the mine
owners are ousted and the state takes
over operation of the mines
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
Will
Be made HEAD
OF U. S. ARMY
Question Of A. E. T. Command
er's Final Status Will Pre-
cipitate Show Down Between
Him and General March.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The question
OF General Penshing's final status in
the army will precipitate a show
down" between him and General March,
chief of staff. as to who will be the
head of the military establishment, it
was believed by army officers here to-
day. Since his return from vacation
in the Adirondacks, PershinR, in an
offiees ontside of the -war department
building has been preparing his report
on the American Expedftionary force.
This now is nearing completion.
Early in December Pershing Is ex-
pected to start on his tour of the army
organization throughout the country.
This probably will consume two months
and he then will be ready to take up
any assignment Secretary Baker picks
for him.
The chief of staff heretofore has been
the active head of the army and in this
capacity, March has directed the mill
tary esta ablishment. But the act of
congress, creating Pershing a perma-
nent- general. the fourth in the history
of the American army, expressly pro-
hibited any other officer taking rank
and precedence" over him.
With this law backing him UP, Perish
ing's friends In the army do not ex-
pect him to remain subordinate to any
officer in the service. This brings up
the question Of General March.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
field MARSHAL
H|NDENBURG 70
TESTIFY next
Berlin Awaits Testimony Of
Grim Old Warrior, Before
Reichstag Committee Inves-
tigating War, With Interest.
BY CARL D. oRoAr

Omitted Press Staff Correspoudeuf.) !
Berlin, Nov. 1S.-(Correct.) ~ Field
Marshal Won HindenburS was expected
to take the stand tomorrow in the
reichstag committee investigation Of
the war. ss'
Berlin awaited the testimony of the
grim old warrior. with greatest inter
est Won Hindenburg seems to have
reached the zenith of popular esteem
since his return to the capital last
week. When he approached the reich
stag building this afternoon . great
crowd choked the streets DESPITE his
request there be no demonstration.
Troops of Defense Minister Noske
cleared the streets, barring the doors
to the reichstag building. There were
no disorders.
DR.. Karl Helfferich, former vice chan
cellor continued his testimony but tbs
attacks upon the Socialists and the AL
lies which marked his previous testi-S
mony were missing. Helfferich and
the committee members apparently
alarmed at the attack In the press upon
the political nature of the tnveetiga-
ton showed great caution IN their in-;
vestigation. The reichstag COMMITTEES
overruled the protest OF DR.. Helfferich
against the fine imposed upon him.
when he refused to answer questions
OF committeeman.
Former Ambassador von BernstOrR.
who was recalled today, testified that
the only way the United States could
have been kept from the war was FOR
Germany to have accepted one OF the
American mediation proposals.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
IDAHO LAUNCHES
MOVE TO drive
OUT THEL. ". ".
State, Federal, Municipal and
County Authorities Combine
to Purge State of Undesir-
abIeS.

The entire state government, CO.
operating with federal, county and mu-
nicipal authorities and the American
Legion, 10 pledged to drive the I. w. w.
out OF the state.
Following the passing Of a strong
resolution to this end by the Royer-
nor's cabinet late Monday afternoon
Commissioner of Law Enforcement
Robert o. Jones, head of the state
constabulary, has been busy since
completing one of the strongest peace
organizations in the state, in which
the constabulary, sheriffs of the va
rious counties, heads of police depart
ments, and specially selected men from
the various American Legion posts will
figure.
TRACE TO SOURCES.
Every piece of literature and every
word of spoken propaganda savoring
of the unhealthy doctrines of the !. w.
w. or other anti government organiza- :
tions will be traced to their sources
and persons guilty of disseminating
such propaganda or of teaching THE
use of force to enforce various social
or political beliefs will be prosecuted
under the criminal syndicalism law"
Commissioner Jones announced. ~
This is goingssto be a long job.
we 40 not mte1d 10 stage tenn
porary campaign. We Will not be
satisfied with cleaning out only
part of the enemies Of this coun-
try and government, but we will
stay on the job until Idaho, can
say that none of that stripe re-
mains within her borders"
Already results of the organizati tion
formed since Saturday are beginning
to come in, Approximately 40 arrests
OF persons who will be charged either
with criminal syndicalism or with
vagrancy have been made all in north
Idaho.
The resolution passed by the COVER
nors cabinet pledging the state to the
movement to wipe out l. w. W. activ-
tiles in the state was as follows:
RESOLUTION.
Whereas, members of an out
law organization known as the
]. w. W., at Centralia, Wash, on
the date commemorative of the
signing of the armistice, bastard
ly murdered four American SOL
diers returned from the war,
where they had rendered service
to their country and had fought
for the preservation of civiliza-
tion; and
Whereas, such an act by the
/. w. w. organization is clearly
indicative of its bitterness and
disloyalty to government; and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
HOUSE EXPECTS
CLOSE SESSION
THIS evening
Formal Adjournment Will Not
Come, However, Until Con-
sent Is Obtained From Sen.
ate Late This Week.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-With the rail-
road bill sent to the senate the house
made arrangements 10 end its special
session tonight. Formal adjournment
will not come until consent Of the SEN
ate is obtained, probably the latter part
Of the week, but already about 200
members are on the way home. Today
the house considered the resolution to
keep out German dyes until January
Is, by which time II IL hoped congress
will have passed a bill protecting the
American industry built up during the
war.
Senate leaders insist upon passage
of the resolution on the ground that
with sudden proclamation Of peace
the Germans would flood the country
with their products.
The railroad bill was passed late last
night after It was debated continuously
at all the sessions Of the house for a
week
Democrats surprised the Republican,
by lining mp rolidly against the Dill on
final passage, the vote being 2Os TO lts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
over 100000
MINERS Still
OUT On STRIKE.
Government Reports Show That
Number of Men Who Re-
turned to Mines for Work Is
Negligible.

Washington, Nov. 1s.--Mors than
100000 miners still are on strike, II
was estimat ted here today on the basis
of government reports
The number of miners who have re-
turned to work Is negligible" ope1-
ators and miners union leaders agreed
as they prepared to begin their third
wage scale and contract for the cou-
trail competitive field.
Meanwhile the bottom of the nation
al coal bin Is beginning to show. Coal
mined by non -union workers approxl-
mately only 10000 tons week or
only about one third Of the normal
weekly tonnage government reports
show. The nations reserve stocks are
beginning to near the end a. each week
sees between 100000 and 100000 tons
drawn from them. 81
Industrial managers are floodinH thu
railroads with demands for coal. GcofeeI
of factories are near shut down ;fer
lack of fuel, managers complain daily.
Miners and operators agreed today
that the negotiations now going on m1y
require weeks. Direct n1gotiatlo0o
were called on yesterday to permit
operators to caucus and write Z GOWN
ter proposal to the miners' demau1e.
Operators were In sesaion al day aUd
again last night. They hoped e lEe-
vent their proposal today. ProG141n4
Thomas T. Brewster said.
The proposal will include 4 Uu6otnG>
tial wage increase, but tho 1n6gVt0
will mot approximate the 30 pr oGnx
demend by the uliners. 0atut0oy W&Gm
negotiations opened between oca1o ~ Is
mittees OF the two ni6Ga opoe6 it, II
emphasized. Miners ~ th1y NlIl = ~
|cspt nothing lees. y: n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
FIRST senate VOTE ON PEACE
PACT SCHEDULED THURSDAY
IS OPINIONOF THELEADERS
Certain Republicans Declare Threat Of President to Pocket
Peace Treaty Has Fallen on Deaf Ears-0pponents In
tend to Finish Work Of Drafting Resolutions Of Raca
ton Either Today or Tomorrow.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-The first SEN
ate vote on ratification of the peace
treaty will be taken Thursday, lead
ers believed today.
The vote will come on the Lodge
resolution of ratification with reserva-
tions which, it is hoped will be formu
lated before the senate adiourns to-
night. 1t will lie over one day and
the vote will come on the following,
according to present plans.
Meantime, numerous conferences
are going on over the terms of COM
promise. Indications. according to
Democratic leaders, are that the Lodge
program may be accepted after two
changes have been made, one In the
preamble requiring written assent of
three allies and the other softening of
the resolution concerning article 10. But
the compromise will not be accepted
until the Lodge resolution Is first de-
feated as it stands. Administration
Leader Hitchcock wants to see the SEN
ate go flatly on record against the
program. After this vote mild res
ervationists," on the Republican side
will then swing over to Hitchcock and
help him frame a compromise, ac-
cording to the program.
washington Nov. 1S.-Efforts at
compromise on the peace treaty were
going on in senate cloak rooms today.
Administration leaders who oppose the
Lodge reservations were trying to get
ftogether with mild reservationists" on
the Republican side. Republican lead
ers insisted President Wilson's warning
that he will pocket the treaty II the
Lodge reservations win, has fallen on
deaf ears in the senate. Some mild
reservationists" also held this view.
Others, however, are said to be con-
ferring with Senator Hitchcock on a
compromise. One report is that il
Hitchcock will accept the bulk Of the
Lodge reservations the group of seven
or sight Republicans who hold the
3alance Of power will Join him to strike
+ .77N frynuf ffn,.>a - us~n Mise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
French ANSWER
TO b0LSHEvIkS
SHOWN IN VOTE
Veterans Go to Polls and Send
UnmistakabIe Notice to Gov
ernment They Are Behind it
SolidIy.

Paris. Nov. 1s-Th. ful soon. or
Frances answer to the appeal Of boil
sheyism was becomipy more anna rent
today -
Premier C,lemenceeu.s "bloc pation-
all the coalition of Republican parties
have evervwrsre presented q solid
front 10 the elements Of discard 20
turns from sundays narliamentarv
elections showed
Tabula;ions. which probably will he
changed but little, indicated the com
position Of the new chamber Of den,-
ties as follows:
sociaiis,sRsnublican.,s oc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18

few spectators remain quiet while
the verdict was read and not to
express any emotion one way or
the other.
Present in the court room was Frank
r. Gooding, the chief defendant in the
case. his counsel, w. G. Bissell and
Captain Jack Stafford Lyon Cobb and
III. Z. .Abend of the Statesman Print
ing company. Fl. S. kessler, attorney
for the defendant and probably a half
cozen spectators interested in the case
(Continued on page nine.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
NO DEMONSTRATION

A verdict for the defendant. signed
by nine members of the jury, could
have been returned Monday night
shortly after the jury retired. Nine men
We're agreed upon the verdict. TWO
were absolutely against the defendants
from the first and maintained their
position to the last. The tenth man
Fisned the verdict this morning at 9
@ clock
At $3.50 Thomas 3. Pows, read
the verdict to the few spectators.
There was no demo onstr1tion.
Judge Mccarthy had requested the