davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
APPROVAL BY THE j. S.
J. J. J. !. ELATES THE JUGOSLAVS
Announcement by Secretary Lans.
ing Of Recognition of Serb Croat-
l.. Slovsne Union Is Gratifying.

Recent announcement by the Seere-
tary of State from Paris that the
United States government has official
1y recognized the union of the three
5ugosiavic peoples. the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes, into one state with the
Kingdom of Serbia has been the cause
Of mitch citation in Jugosiav circles in
.ihis country and Europe
High officials of Serbia and repre-
.ssntatives Of the Jugoslavs and Slo-
Isnes have combined in acelaiming
.szcognition of the new state by the
United States as one of the greatest
Ends toward which their government
{ has worked.
Union Long Cherished Dream.
THE union Of the Serbs. croats and
Slovenes has always been one OF the
sssns sI 8 p of v ts tsrf Pss sss
witch. in charge Of the information bu-
1kau OF the new nation in Wasting
ton. and the efforts of the diplomats
Of the three peoples now combined in
one nation have been largely conferred
on such union.
....roihcial recognition of the new
ffngdom will arouse the greatest en-
.t~.t.slasm and may provoke a feeling
~ sincere admiration and gratitude
- the government OF the United
oates. DIT Yosanovitch said yester-
be OF Serbia and our brothers
/ ace. the Juzoslavs OF the former
>. ro-HungaTian monarchy, whose
achieved last fall By the military
victories of the Serbian army against
The Bulgars. the Attstro- Magyars and
the Germans I'm the balkans. as well
Us by the collapse OF the Hapsburg
empire. will join in feeling OF Ella
Z whose aims are one and whose aspi-
! fations are in common, should be rec
'ogni4ed by the United States.
First War Declaration.
The FIRST war declaration in the
great war was that of Austria Hun
/ gary against Serbia. We have never
Against our will the very day Ger
/, many pressed Austria to start the
war. No treaty. secret or public. was
binding any of the great European
elIies toward us; no promises of ter
ritory or of any kind were made TO
us before the struggle. and the only
obligations on which we relied were
the purely moral ones. From the
very beginning OF the great war
Serbia fought not only for her own
freedom and independence. but also
FOR the sacred cause of freeing her
DSothers on the other side OF the fight
Ing line---the Serbs. Croats and SIo-
venes OF Austria Hungary.
We are proud that the first formal
recognition of our new state, created
by the free will of 100000 Jugo-
Flaws. comes from the government OF
the great country who shared with
us the honor OF taking up arms
against the enemy of the world with :
out having asSed either the cost OF
victory or its reward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10

Every advertisement known
TO contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement has been re.
jected.
Every reader is asked to be
on the Vigilance Committee and
help police the columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
Exquisite
Spring Dresses
of Georgette

A fascinating frock in flame, pearl gray,
flesh or white georgette is made with blouse
invisibly fastening at the side and tunic
skirt, the whole having a succession of
crystal or porcelain beads in block formation
from top to bottom and foundation Of fine
quality Jap silk. Price, $3.50.
A dress OF georgette and crepe de chine
combined, comes in white, flesh, navy and
black. The tunic displayed over an entire
skirt OF crepe de chine, overblouse and bell
sleeves, all OF georgette, are banded in rows
and rows OF crepe de chine in white, flesh,
beige and black. Price, $3.50.
Third floor, C street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
New Spring Plaid Skirts

Exceptional are these New Skirts of all
wool plaid, beautiful materials, painstaking-
ly made, featuring some of the smartest
combinations of colors-navy, brown, black
or tan blended with softly neutralized tones
in conservative block. overplaid and check
designs, and also typical sports patterns for
the country club.
Many are shirred. with buttons all the
way down the back, button-t trimmed belts
and with or without pockets Others are
pleated and include pockets and button
trimmed belts.
Notice the number sufficiently wide for
sports wear.
Price, $3.50 and $25
Third door, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
The Newest in
A Slip-On Sweater

Novelty weave in buff and peacock blue COM
bination buff predonlinating in one, blue in an
other; original turtle collar ruffling around the
neck and fastening with two-tone self buttons:
the weave block design barred in the contrast
coloring, with deep purling finishing both slip
on proper and sleeves. Price $3.50.
1hfd nor. Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10

For Mourning Wear
Silken Fabrics of Distinction
Ranging From the Somber, Lusterless
Crepe to Soft Silken Weaves
We Have Just Received a New Shipment Of the
Famous French
BONNET BLACK TAFFETAS
That taeta that needs no introduction to wegouNed
/ women.
SO Inches Wide, $225, $3.50 and $500 Yard
Patriotic black silk weave reminiscent Of
the grenadines OF former days but Of much rme harder thread
wide Ssss yard
Doninette Treo" silk jersey, small effect
SO inches wide $500 yard.
Crepe de Chimes. IS inches wide sass and $500 yard
Crepe Faie Sublime 40 inches wide, $szs yard
Crepe Georgstts see 70 500 yard
eeE bag2ms Msssa s sc e t. $50 yst yard
Striped Broche Crepe exquisite fabric showing broad
stripes Of ueress satin broche alternating with of heavy
crepe 20 INCHES wide $500 yard
GrePe Velour 40 inches wide $500 yard
Solid Black Foulard $3.50 a yard
japanese Habua Silk g inches vide slss to sz5 yard
sst;n nashsss asSss w|ds
net cord effect q inches xds js YARD showing
eha . niche xs :? yad
ss;s ts:s s sss;. ~ @
Sh d to need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
Takers and Crooks!

The advertising columns of
The Star are edited as care
fully az the news columnst
Takers and crooks are barred.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09

TVARRY GILMORE,
II 12-year-old orphan,
who saw the Germans kill
his father and mother,
who spent six months in a
boche prison camp, and
who went through four
years of bloody warfare.
He arrived in New York
recently.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
TWO REED YANKS
HURT IN BUS CRASH

Two soldiers from Walter Reed
Hospital were severely injured yes
terday afternoon when the automobile
bus in which they were riding grazed
the side Of another truck which was
parked at the curb near Sixteenth
and Buchanan streets northwest. The
right arms Of both soldiers were
caught between the two vehicles, In
fiicting painful injuries.
The soldiers are Privates Chester
Irving, aged tWenty-seven, and An
tonic Dana, aged twenty-five. Irving's
arm was fractured and his hand badly
torn. Dana's arm was more seriously
injured but his condition is regarded
as favorable.
Both soldiers were taken to Walter
Reed Hospital following the accident
where an operation was performed
Dana and Irving were on their way
to Mt. Vernon in one Of the army au-
tomobiIe buses. It is said that both
men had their arms hanging outside
the vehicle when il grazed the truck
parked at the curb, causing their
arms to be caught between the moving
vehicle and truck.
Nearly $50 soldiers were In the
party going to Mt Vernon. and after
the two injured men had been taken
to the hospital the party continued.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
GAYETY.

One OF the events OF the season at
the Gayety is the annual visit Of the
'Bowery Burlesquers," This fine ag-
gregation OF talent Is at the Ninth
street playhouse this week with a
sumptuous show. IL is billed as a
"twelve-cylinder. lauEhoplane," enti.
tied Going Up and Coming Down
and deals with the timely subject OF
aviation.
Billy Foster and Frank Harcourt
are the funmakers-in-chief. and as
phony aviators they arouse much
laughter. Their specialties produced
gales Of laughter.
The feminine portion OF the cast
numbers three principals who possess
good looks, good voices, and acting
ability above the average. the trio con-
sisting OF Dolly Sweet, Kitty Glasco.
and Libby Hart
They are given ample opportunity
to display their talents in the special
musical score written by Hugh Shu-
bert. Others in the company who aid
in making the latest Hurtig offering a
big success include Marty sermon.
Harry We'll. Arthur Mallon. and Rus
sell Hill.
winsome chorus Of pretty girls.
with many changes Of costumes and
elaborate scenic effects, are additional
features OF the show.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
Had To Neglect
@ Her Children
MUtha Found Her Strength
OvGtzzed-Nerves
On Edge

The stery Of woman's heroIsn IN
trying to DO her daily tasks when
her strength e unequal viii never be
written TO DO justice But there is a
limit to strength sustained by ma
ternaI love. The body in good con-
ditiOu Win respond to all reasonable
dornsndA When something goes
VrronE, however, help must be sup
Piled How Mrs. B. Cameron, 331
North Tth St. Camden. n. J., found
that help g. best told by herself: Il
could not get my strength back after
a bad attack Of the Flu. ] was very
miserable Cold all the time. Not
able 70 take care OF my family or
house and neglected my little chill
dren. Ny blood was thin, my face
was yellow and my nerves were on
edge all the time. I tried the Nu
Vim Tonic and II has been a bless
ing TO me After the third bottle l
could do my housework without IL
being q burden to me, and feel
we'll. with sufficient strength for all
demands" Isn't there a lesson in
this to the vast number Of women
whose strength is overtaXed? Ger
fafnIy as 0ood a tonic as M Vim
will heiD them. On sale at ell the
Peoples Drug Co.'S stores.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
WARNS DEMOCRATS
OF SPLIT IN RANKS

Declaring that the people Of the
West are prepared to abolish party
lines and vote for the personal mer-
its of a man. James Hamilton Lewis,
former Senator from Illinois and late
whip of the Democratic side, brought
a warning to political circles in
Washington when he arrived at the
Shoreham Hotel last night.
The West is in revolt against eX-
tortionate prices" the former Sena-
tor said. "It has no fixed affiliation
with any political party. The West
will elect the next Presidential ticket
by a personal vote for the man. There
will be no concrete organization Of
any party on old party lines. Every
thing OF the past is broken up.
Split For Democrats.
For the Democrats, 1 prophesy
that IL the party does not soon have
a harmonious union in Congress to
hold them together in politics, they
will have two candidates for Presi-
dent in 1920. It will split on the
peace treaty and the league, as Dem
ocracy did at the 1896 convention on
the gold and silver issue, and as the
Republicans did in 1912 on the Taft
old guard and the Roosevelt progress
s1ves.
"One wing Of our party will adopt
the Andrew Jackson policy. Presi-
dent Jackson, hating Spain over Flor
ida, cursing France over Louisiana,
and breathing vengeance on all Eng
land. following his battle at New
Orleans, laid down the policy OF
stay in your own yard
Hearst Seen As Leader.
Mr.. Lewis predicted that this Jack
son wing would be led by William
Randolph Hearst and his publica-
tions: aided by former Senator Bailey
OF Texas; Henry Watterson, for the
South; Senator Reed Of Missouri, and
Col. George Harvey, OF New York. On
the other hand, there would be the
Wilson followers, remaining by the
treaty and the league and the prin-
ciples for which the United States
entered the war.
THE speeches Of the President in
the West have made a great impress
sion. It is the first time the Presi-
dent has informed the people OF
what the treaty and the league
means. The people would have well
coined some sentiments from the
President on preventing further rob-
berry in the prices of living, and
would have welcomed any assurances
OF punishment"
Mr. Lewis said the West is prais-
ing Attorney General Palmer for his
fight against profiteering, and is.
more incensed over conditions here
than disturbances in Europe.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
B. F. KEITH's.

Thirty-ive bluejackets from the
Hampton Roads naval training sta
tion are at B. F. Keith's this week
along with their voices and lots of
glee. They sing a laughing song
which sets the audience in an uproar.
And they also sing of Mary's goat,
Of the boy who sat on the railroad
track, Of the menu in the navy.
Lillian Fitzgerald impersonates just
about everyone from an Irish maid to
a prima donna. The tough girl who
likes cave man love. the French SOU
brette who shakes a wicked hip; the
emotional actress, who almost splits
her gown "emotioning." and the cab
aret girl who puts a Jazz accent and
a snap Of the fingers into her sing.
ing-au these types are minated by
Lillian, who Is assisted at the piano
by Clarence, a blonde who goes after
the keyboard as though he had a
grudge against it.
Sinclair and Casper, as ''The Bride
and the Widow" sing soLne witty
things about the woes of welded life.
They also sing little song that asks:
Wont You Park Your Heart in Ny
Big Garage OF Lovs?
Walter c. Kelly, as .hs Virginia
Judge, keeps the audience laughing
with his negro dialecr humUr, such
as might be heard in a Virginia police
court. He also works in some jokes
on the Irish and the English that go
we'll.
Countess Verona gives a remark
able performance on the czimbalom,
which looks like an old-fashioned
gilded piano, except that there Is no
keyboard and the player taps on the
strings with a pair OF chop sticks, or
couple Of copper forks, to suit her
musical temperament. But this weird
instrument produces pleasing music,
and the countess is so skillful that
she plays perfectly even when a silk
scarf is thrown over the instrument
to hide the strings. Echoes from
famous operas and popular melodies
are among her numbers.
Five cute little girls and a lad are
in musical act, entitled 'Playmates" {"
They all have wonderfully developed
voices for children, and they sing
some rather difficult pieces. One Of
the girls dances and another plays the
violin.
The dancing Kennedys, Thomas and
Gertrude, show some very unusual
dancing, not seen often on the stage.
1t Is of the whirlwind variety, and
the audience gasps with the fear that
Gertrude win spin right out into the
orchestra on Freddie's head.
Bessye Clifford, in white tights
which makes you loook twice to make
sure she has something on, stands on
a pedestal in the center Of a movie
screen. Then the movie operator
kindly dresses her-in film clothes.
Bessye fits right into the pictures
thrown onto the screen, and you'd
swear at times she had on a red or
blue gown. hut she hasn't-Only tights,
that's all.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
RUMANIA REFUSES
TO SIGN TREATY
viii Not Subscribe to Aus.
trian Pact Unless Allowed
To Make Reservations.

PARIS, Sept. 9.-The Rumanian
peace delegation has notified the su-
preme council of the peace confer
ence that Rumania will not sign the
Austrian treaty, 1t was announced Of
ficially today.
The peace conference granted the
Serbians an extension of three days
to await new instructions from Bel
grade with regard to their signing of
the treaty.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
VIENNA MAY SOON
RIVAL MONTE CARLO
American Capital Said to Be
Interested in Making City
Great Pleasure Place.

VIENNA, Sept. 9.-American capt
tai is to be employed in making Wen
na the gayest city in the world and
the chief playground Of Europe II
a report In circulation here today Il
correct
Il was stated that American finan.
ciers are about to approach the Aus.
trian government with a proposal
to take over all the places Of public
entertainment in the city and to es.
tablish a super-Coney Island.
An effort will be made to outdc
Monte Carlo in luxurious gaming
places, II permission to run them car
be secured.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
D. en-. Y. AIR MAIL
PERFECT IN AUGUST

The Washington-New York air mail
service scored 100 per cent service for
the month Of August, it was an
nounced today. Though many bad
storms were encountered during the
month, every machine made its sched-
uled flight each day.
Fifty-two flights were made, TWEEN
ty-siX each way. An average of $50
pounds Of mail was carried on each
flight or a total Of 1920 pounds for
the month.
This mail was carried at an average
speed Of ninety miles an hour, making
the average length Of the trip be-
tween this city and New York hours
and % minutes.
The fastest flight was made August
l3. when Pilot Merrill X. Riddick car
ried 342 pounds OF mail from New
York to Washington in / hour and
55 minutes, at an average speed Of
more than 1l3 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
LET POSLAM
SPEED away
YOUR PIMPLES

II you have pimples, act at once
On this suggestion-there can be no
harm in Il and every probability OF
wonderful benefit. Get some Poslam
and apply directly over the eruP-
tons tonight. In the morning eX-
Guine the skin for Improvement
II encouraged continue as neces--
sary and YOU will doubtless marvel
at the rapidity and effectiveness or
the treatment, Now that you know
what Il can do, you will ind many
ways TO utilize the healing prop
critics Of Poslam.
Sold everywhere. For free sam
pie write to Emergency Labora-
tories, 243 West 47th ST., New York
City.
And Poslana Soap, being medicat-
ed with Poslam, will beneht your
skin while used daily for toilet and
bath.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
BOY At PLAY RUN
DOWN BY AUTOIST

While playing near Second and n
streets southeast yesterday, Henry
Policy, six years old. 11Ol Third street
southeast, was struck by an automo.
bile. He was taken to Providence
Hospital. suffering from slight in
juries. His condition is not serious.
Thrown from the wagon he was
driving, when II coIlided with a column
in the viaduct on H street, between
First and Second streets northeast
yesterday, Granville Johnson. twenty
three years old, OF 1904 Fairmont
street northwest, suffered injuries Ia
the right knee and was taken tc
Casualty Hospital.
A street car Of the WASHINGTON
Railway and Electric Company yester-
day collided with an automobile truck
operated by Frank Chambers, 941
Twenty-sixth street. on Water stree;
near L street southwest.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
(WaShington's Only Salt
Water Resortl

The management desires to
thank the Washington public
for their generous patronage
during the 1913 exelTSiOn
season and to announce that
this popular resort viii close
on Sunday, September 14th.
Until this date, all smuse-
ments, including free dancing,
will remain open. This Is the
most delightful season Of the
year for an outing. Train
schedules (leaving District
line) to Friday, inclusive,
9;15. IL A. NJ; ESQ, $40
p. NJ. Saturday, 9:15, IL A.
NJ; 2:30, 3;25 and 6 p. NJ.
Sunday, $3.50, II A. NJ; 2:30,
$40, 4:45 P. N. Phone Main
1923 for any additional in-
formation desired.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09

II In TO your best interest to put
your Liberty Bond interest in W. 5. s
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
N6aN
lHair Color Ressor4


Iel5finrs back the dsrk, natural shade 70
hairthat Is Erzy, faded or sreaked with
zy. RenewS Ia lusue- reyfves and
stimulates ErUWth-Soops the hair from
falling ouE. .rssssa-
Absolurs4y not a dye, and WI not statn
the szlp. ReStoues the color gradually
and unifo1nly By q PerfectlY nat1ral
PcoC- Does not rub of OF interfere
With shzmpooing or waving the hair.
For HatT HsaiA and Bea1to
Ohm Toilet and Shampoo Soap S Is
O-hzn Liquid Shampoo . so
O-bzn Hair Tonic So-L00
O-bEn HaiT Color ReSo0ref - rs
Qban DeqaahOrY ~&-& 70
EWsds d al &rus HOrcs and
uAzeg toila soods aIs sold
AEunuklenned b
Hsa-iE+EHs, ,chena..s. Memphis, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
CIGAR BUTT KILLS
One, HURTS SIXTEEN
Starts Fire at Jefferson Bar.
racks, Burning Buildings
to Ground.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. "a burning cigar
tossed aside by a soldier started
fire at Jeffersou Barracks. which de-
stroyed two barracks and damaged
three others, with a toll Of one dead
and sixteen injured, four seriously.
The heroic work Of the army fire
department, aided by volunteers, pre-
vented the fre from spreading.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09

Rumania's action in refusing to
sign the Austrian treaty follows no.
tification from the peace conference
that she would have to sign without
reservations or refrain altogether
from signing. Rumania had informed
the conference that she intended to
sign with reservations.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
SAYS. THRIFT MUST
REPLACE SPENDING

NEW YORK, Sept Economy,
saving and investing must replace
extravaganza, spending and specuIa-
ting, If the cost Of living is to be re-
adjusted. according to James S Alex
ander, president Of the National Bank
Of Commerce OF New York.
In an interview today, President
Alexander said:
"The need Of consolidating the
benefits derived from the war is an
outstanding feature OF the present
situation.
"It is time for the inevitable re-
action which followed the accom-
pIishment Of the American people in
the war to give place to thoughtful
consideration as to our future.
Existing instability in many
countries is an index OF the desira-
bility OF strengthening our own
economic position"
President Alexander pointed out
that not only must increased economy
be practiced. but savings must be in
vested in production rather than
used for speculation.
Practice Economy.
Until conditions revert to normal,
he said. I'VE must practice increased
economy in consumption. coupled
with increased economy in produc-
tion. Given the first, the other will
follow.
This general situation does not
| appear to be properly appreciated.
Expenditure is being concentrated
upon the purchase OF goods for con-
sumption, and sUrpluses are being di-
verted to speculative purposes rather
than to productive investment"
Benefits from saving have never
| before been so striking, thinks
| finds from a study OF the situation
that wages have not been out
stripped by high prices
The growth Of our savings bank
deposits to a considerable extent re-
fleets higher money incomes and not
a conscious effort to conserve n
larger proportion Of current earn
ings," he said, yet seldom have the
benefits Of saving been so striking
and the practice OF thrift so advan-
tageous to the individual
onset Tax InrOads.
"To the salaried groups, the need
Of redoUbling economy TO offset the
inroads Of heavy income taxation
must be obvious. Among working
men, wages have not been so gener-
ally outstripped by the cost OF living.
and there is still a margin for rea-
sonable economy.
I'm the general practice OF this
economy lies an important factor in
readjusting the cost Of living in which
we are all so deeply concerned"
President Alexander is self-made
financial leader, and worked up to
his position from the original job Of
Office boy. In the bank he has the
reputation of being able to take any
position in the bank from messenger
up and doing the work better than
the expert on the Job.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

CoIds Cause Headaches and Pains.
Feverish Headaches and body pains caused
from . cold are soon relieved by taking
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE Tablets.
There is only one promo Quinine." e.
W. GROVES signature on the box. SOC.