davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
GERMANS SAILED

The German and Austria II delegates
sailed from Amsterdam or ttober "a,
and should be here by Wednesday. ac-
cordlng to W, A. Appletnn of England,
president of the international Federation
of Trade Unions. 1t was frankly adj
mitted that their presence might produce
an awkward situation, The II men from
each of the two central powers will be
placed on a quasi-diplomatic status. il
was said, and may be housed in the old
German embassy, which now flies the
Swiss flag. They would take their seats
In the conference in alphabetical order
in accordance with present seating ar
engagements
The conference hall was given an in
ternational aspect by identifying each
country's place at the long tables with
the flag of that nation, but the German
ana Austrian designs will be excluded
due to legislation prohibiting the display
of enemy colors.
The commission on selection today
named committee on the admission or
new countries. which will have to take
up the question of Finland and Mexico
Its members are: Government Arthur
Fontaine, France, and Newton W. Row
ell. Canada. Employers, Mr. Collinet,
France, and Marcel Fraipont, Belgium
Labor. Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor IN NJ
Joshii of India will act in his stead
until the United States is represented
officially. and Gino Baldesi of Italy
The following committee on standing
orders was named Government, Count
De ETA, Spain: M Kershaw, India; E.
Mahain, Belgium. Employers, Mr. Col
neau, France; DR. Mall, Great Britain
Mr.. verkade, Holland. Labor, Conrad
Ilg, Switzerland; Mr.. Tayerle. Szecho-
Slovakia and r. NJ Draper Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
'BLAMES PRESIDENT
. FOR PACT SECRECY
Paris Paper Says He Fore
saw Risk of Discussion in
U. S. During Absence.

PARIS. May &c (Havas).-The Echo
de Paris today declares that it was
on the request of President Wilson
that the heads of the allied and asso-
ciated powers have declined to permit
publication of the full text of the
peace treaty presented to the Ger
mans. President Wilson, adds the
newspaper. "foresaw inconvenience
and risk in opening an important dis
cussion in the United States during
his absence"
Dispatches from American CORE
spondents in Paris have stated that
it was understood the chief opposition
to making tho treaty public came
from Premier Lloyd George, although
President Wilson later had approved
the British premier'S view. 1t was
stated, however. that while Mr.. Lloyd
George was absent from Paris the
week before last the remaining gov
eminent heads tentatively agreed to
the publication of the financial and
territorial sections of the treaty. ow-
ing to the demand of the French
chamber of deputies to see the docu-
ment. When Mr.. Lloyd George re-
turned, he declined to give his ap-
proval to the plan. however, and it
was abandoned.
In the British house of commons on
May 10, Andrew Bonar Law, the gov
eminent leader stated that the coun-
Gil of four, for reasons which could
not be disclosed, considered the pub
LEGATION in full of the peace terms I'M
desira BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
STEAMER OUT OF NORFOLK
SAVED HAWKER AND GRIEVE
Little Danish Craft Silent Through Lack
of Wireless-Mrs. Hawker Always
Con6dent-Kiing's Message

said: I've shall have good news to-
morrow" Today her home was in
undated with kilograms of congratu-
lation. and the telephone in the gayly-
bef1agged dwelling was constantly
ringing.
In message extending his own and
the queens sympathy and coincidence.
King George on Saturday expressed
his fear that Hawker had lost his
life. He added:
II feel that the nation has lost one
of it's most able and daring pilots
and that he sacrificed his life for the
fame and honor of British flying"
Official Statement.
An official statement confirming
news dispatches of the rescue of
Hawker and Lieut.. Commander Mac
kenZie Grieve was issued tonight II
follows:
Harry G. Hawker and Lieut.. Com
mander Grieve were rescued in lati-
tude SO degrees and 90 minutes north
and longitude 20 degrees 30 minutes
west. They a1ighted close to a steam
er. owing to defect in the water
circulation of their motor. Both men
are in perfect health. The airplane
was not saved"
HaWker sent the following message
from the Revenge to the Daily Mail:
My machine stopped owing to the
water filter in the feedpipe from the
radiator to the water pump being
blocked with refuse. such as solder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
CORPS OF EXPERTS TO TEACH.
g. w. U. Takes Up Work Of Re-
educating Wounded Men,

a corps of experts and special lee
furers will assist in presenting the
course in re-education Of the wound
eS, which is to be one Of the fea-
lures of the coming session of the
George Washington University Sum-
mer School
DR.. Shepherd Ivory Franz of the
faculty will be in charge of the
course. assisted by Maj. Bird T. Bald
win Of Walter Reed Hospital, John F.
Bledsoe. superintendent of the Mary
land School for the Blind; Percival
Hall president of Gallaudet College
DIR. William Carl Ruediger. dean OF
Teachers College, and several others
The course is to be given in CO.
operation with the first National Serv-
ice School. which holds its fourth an
nual encampment from June Is to
July S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL THE TWO YOUNG MEN WHO
called at 725 Harvard ST. NV. Friday even
ing. Esd. please call again? At home after 9
J. m. Mrs. a. 2. HOLMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
MARINES WILL GO OVERSEAS.
New Battalion Will Include Two
COMPANIES From Quantico,

A battalion of 500 marines will
shortly be sent overseas to fill vacan-
cies in the 4th Marine Brigade of the
army of occupation in the Rhine
valley. Four companies are being or
ganized at New York, under command
of Maj. Ross E. Rowell. and will en-
bark for France next week. Two
companies of marines at Quantico,
Va. are part of the battalion. They
will be followed in a few weeks by
another battalion of 500 marines now
being enlisted for foreign service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 25.-Missing for six
days and virtually given up for lost.
Harry G. Hawker and his navigator.
Lieut.. Commander Mackenzie Grieve.
, British airmen who eSsayed flight
across the Atlantic ocean without pro-
lection against disaster save their
frail airplane afforded, are safe aboard
a British warship off the Orkneys. To-
morrow they will reach the mainland
and proceed to London. where they
will be acclaimed as men returned to
life.
Some LOO miles out from New
foundland and 500 from the Irish
coast, on Monday. May 10, the avia-
tors, making the best of an engine
erly. were forced to alight on the
water. The little Danish steamer
Mary. bound form New Orleans and
Norfolk for Aarhuus, Denmark. picked
the wayfarerS up and continued on
her northward voyage.
No Wireless on Steamer.
tain of the steamer was obliged to
withhold the good tidings of the res
cue until he was opposite Butt of
Lewis. where the information was
signaled by means of flags that
Hawker and Grieve were aboard his
ship.
Immedia tely word was flashed to the
British admiralty, which sent out de-
Stroyers to overtake the Danish YES
sci and obtain confirmation. This was
done and one of the destroyers took
off the airmen and later transferred
them to the flagship Revenge.
From this safe haven Hawker sent a
message that his machine had stopped
owing to the blocking of the water
circulation system.
When the airplane sped away from
her starting point Pilot Hawker let
loose his wheels and undergearing,
thereby Tightening the weight of the
machine by a considerable amount
but making a possible landing on the
soil of ireland a more hazardous ven
ture. This. however, probably proved
of much advantage when it became
necessary to alight on the surface of
the water. The airplane remained
af1oat without difficulty during the
hour and a half it took the Danish
steamer to come up and effect res
cue.
England Stirred by News.
All England is stirred by the news
of the safety of the two stout-hearted
aviators, but owing to the difficulties
of communication some time must
pass before the full details of one OF
the most remarkable voyages ever un-
dertaken are known.
The one person in England who had
always held hope was Mrs. Hawker.
She maintained that Providence would
protect her man. and. though she re-
ceived condolences from all classes OF
people. including the king, she said
today that she had never ceased to be-
lieve that some time and in some way
her husband would come back.
There was a merry party in the
home of Harry G. Hawker, near Sur
biton. tonight. many callers. including
Thomas o. NJ. Sopwith. head of the
Sopwith Aviation Company, builders
of the machine in which Hawker at
tempted to cross the Atlantic going
to the house to congratulate Mrs.
Hawker. Many airmen were among
those who called.
Even on Saturday evening Mrs.
Hawker was still hopeful. declared
that Sunday was her lucky day. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
and the like, shaking loose in the

and the like, shaking loose in the
radiator.
1T was 10 fault of the Rolls Royce
motor. which ran absolutely periectiS
from start to finish. even When all 'he
water had boiled away.
I'VE had no trouble in landing on
the sea. where we We're picked up
by the tramp ship Mary after being IN
the water for ninety minutes. we
leave Thurso at pm. Monday ar
irving in London Tuesday evening
Mrs. Hawker. wife of the aviator
received the news from the Mary
early this morning at her home near
Surbiton and posted notice outside
her home. reading:
MIR. Hawker has been found. nc
is on the boat Mary bound for Den
mark
Al crowd of villagers soon gathered
and showered Mrs. Hawker with con-
gratula tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26

The undersigned, being official representatives
from the Salvation Army Home-Service Fund
Headquarters appeared before me and after
being duly sworn, this 24th day Of May, 1919,
did affirm and state that they were on duty in
the cashiers office of Parker Bridget Company
on Friday, May %, and Saturday, May "a, from
a. o6P NJ; and that the full cash amount
of each 10th sale was given to them and so
stamped by them. They also affirm that the
above amount is correct and that check in full
was written and given to them at the end of the
business day.
,ru1c D ,1oopr I.
LEWIS D. MoohE' ~a.. Envoy Extraordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
Consolation Prize.

Consolation Prize.
The London Daily Mail. which Of
fered purse of $4,000 for the first
flight by heavier than AIR craft
across the Atlantic ocean. Will give
Hawker and Grieve consolation
prize of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
CARDINAL MERCER WILL
BE HERE IN SEPTEMBER
Primate of Belgium Tells, Through
Belgian Relief, How He An
ticipates Visit.

Cardinal Mercier. the heroic arch
bishop of Malines and primate of Bel
GUM. will arrive in Washington some
time in September. according to ad-
vices which have been received from
abroad. The venerable cardinal Will
arrive in New York and will go thence
to Baltimore. where he will be the
guest Of Cardinal Gibbons. Inasmuch
as he but recently expressed keenest
desire to visit Washington at the
earliest possible moment after arrival
in this country he is expected here
almost Immediately after his reach
ing Baltimore.
Through the commission for Bel
CLAN relief Cardinal Mercier has sent
this message to America:
This will be my first trip across
the Atlantic but to me 1t seems that
am going to visit old friends. From
the beginning Of the war / realized
that Americans were friends of Bel
GUM. American public opinion in
those early days saved Belgium even
greater suffering than that which
she had to endure. When Mr.. Hoover
established the commission for relief
OF the people Of occupied Belgium had
real evidence of Americas friendship.
If 1t had not been for American food
stuns the United States Army would
upon arrival have found in Belgium
only bones of starved women, chill
dren and old men, a monument to the
cruelty of an enemy Of God and man.
Belgians have much to thank the
American people for, and I view 1t as
an honor that 1 am to have the oppor-
tunity to thank America in person
for all, for her military aid, for the
food and clothing she sent us, for the
men she had in our country as her
representatives. men who were never
overawed by crimes and threats of
the invader"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
c. v. j. SCHOLARSHIP
QURES JUNE 9 TO Il
Free Tuition in Columbian, Engi'
neering, or Teachers College,
Give Seven Winners.

| Examinations for scholarships in
George Washington University are to
be at 2023 G street northwest June 9.
10. II and IL. according to an an
| nouncement sent out by the univer-
| sity. which offers yearly to members
OF graduating classes in tho Wash
ington High Schools seven scholar
ships. each carrying free tuition
throughout the undergraduate course
in Columbian College or in the Col
lege of Engineering or in the Teach
ers' College.
The Kendall scholarship is given to
the student who attains the highest
average in the entrance examina-
tions. The university scholarships
are given. so far as the general av-
erage in admission records may per-
init. to graduates of the several Dis
trict high schools in proportion to
the number of students in attendance
at each. Graduates of the high
on certificate, but candidates for the
Kendall and the six university schol-
arships will be examined on nine and
one-half units.
The subjects offered by the candi-
dates on which they will be examined
subjects: English (three units). ele-
mentary and intermediate algebra Gone
and one-half units), plane geometry
Gone unit and one foreign language
(two units). The other two examina-
ton units must be selected from Ian
guage (two units), history Zone or
two units), mathematics Cone uniD.
physics Cone uniD. chemistry Gone
unit), botany Gone unit), zoology Cone
unit). The remaining five and half
units required for admission must be
certified from the high schools
The schedule of scholarship exami-
nations follows: June 8. from am.
to IL M, English; from 2 to pm.
Spanish, advanced French. zoology
and advanced algebra. June 10, from
9:30 to 1880 am. elementary alge-
bra; from 1 to 8 pm, plane ,trigo-
nometry. June II, from $50 to 1880
am, plane geometry; from l to 8
pm, elementary German. ancient his
tory and solid geometry. June u.
from $50 to 1880 am, elementary
Latin. physics, medieval and modern
European history: from 1 to 8 pm.
chemistry, and from 3 to pm,
American history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
FLED DANUBE IN R0WB0AT.
Count Apponyu, Hungarian, Beg.
ged Czechs Not to Deport Him.

How Count Apponyu, former Hun
garian minister Of education, fed
across the Danube in a rowboat and
begging the new Czechoslovak gov
eminent not to deport him. promised
to become faithful subject, 10 told
in ofiicial dispatches received here
by the commissioner Of the new state.
strength of the new standing army of
Csschos1ovakja has been fixed in the
budget ut $4,000 men, and the claim
II made that It IL the only state in
mid Europe that has succeeded in or
gAnisfnH q democratic and yet disci-
plined army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
LAMAR's CONVICTION HOLDS.
Circuit Court of Appeals Afirms
Jury's Finding.

NEW YORK. June 6.-The convic-
ton of David Lamar. otherwise
known as The Wolf Of Wall Street."
for conspiring to prevent the trans
portal ton of war munitions from the
United States to the allies, has been
confirmed by the United States circuit
court of appeals.
A similar decision was given in the
case of Henry B. Martin, a member
of the so-called Labor's National
Peace Council. Both men have been
on bail pending appeal. They were
originally sentenced to one year each
in the Mercer county, N. j., peniten-
tiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
FIREMAN PREVENTS SUICIDE.
Jumps From Tenth Floor With
Life Belt and Rsscues Woman.

NEW YORK. Juno 6.-Tying a rope
around his waist. Fireman Timothy
fitzgerald leaped into the air from
tho tenth floor Of fashionable Brook
lyn hotel recently. swung through a
window on the ninth floor, knocking
down Mrs. NJ. NJ. Canda and frustrat-
ing her threatened attempt to hurl
herself to death. The woman had
loekad herself into the room after an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
nI1IILES0RlEs
%BEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919. by T. W. Burgess)
The Secret of Certain Little
Round Holes.

As Peter Rabbit sat looking at Long
wondering why Longbill should have
been given such q very long bill. Sud
denly Longb1ll plunged his bill into
the ground. He plunged it in for the
whole length. Then he pulled It out
and Peter caught a glimpse Of the
tail-end Of worm disappearing down
Longbills throat. Where that bill had
gone into the ground was a neat little
round hole. For the first time Peter
noticed that all about were many such
little round holes. did you make all
those little round holes?" exclaimed
Peter.
Not ALL" replied Longbill. MRS.
Woodcock made some Of them."
And was there a worm in every
oner' asked Peter. his eyes very wide
with interest.
he. You don't suppose We would take
the trouble to bore one Of them II we
didn't know that we would get q worm
At the end Of 1t, do your"
Peter remembered how he had
watched Welcome Robin listen and
then suddenly plunge his bill into tho
ground and pull out worm. But tho
worms Welcome Robin got wore al
ways close to the surface, while these
worms were so deep in tho earth that
Peter couldn't understand how 1t was
possible for any one to know they
were there. Welcome Robin could 500
whom he got hold Of 4 worm. but
Longbill couldn't. Even II you know
IL there IL q worm down thero in the
ground, how do you know whom you
have reached It? And how is 1t pos
sible for you to opon your bill down
there to take It in?" asked Peter.
Longbill chuckled. That's easy"
said he. tive got tho handiest bill
that ever was. Soc here" Longbill
suddenly thrust his bill straight out
in front Of him and. to Peters aston
ishment. no lifted tho end Of the upper
half without opening the rest of tho
bill at all. That's the way I get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06

Keith, commander: J. s. Ball and Her
bert williams. lieutenant commanders:
E. r. Holbrook, ad1utant; F. w. Hud-
dleson. treasurer: f. NJ Wiley. color
bearer: Rev. c. P. Bloxham. chapatn;
Franklin Williams. historian, and DR..
w q. williams, surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
SELLING HABIT IS STRONG.
Correspondent Tells How to 1den'
tify the German Nobility.

Cablegram to The Evening star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1913.
BERLIN, Germany. Juno S.-The
easiest way to distinguish a member
OF the German nobility today is to
talk to him. II in the course Of five
minutes Of conversation he endeavors
to sell you something-anything
from a bunch of radishes to castle
on the Rhine-he is a member of the
nnh}l{tv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
Fairfax Thrift Camp Elects.

FAIRFAX, Va. June 6.-At the last
meeting of Thrift Camp, Sons of Con-
federate Veterans. officers for the year
were elected as follows: Thomas r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
nouncing her Intention to commit sui.

eide.
ed in keeping the woman in parley
while Fitzgerald prepared for his des-
perate attempt. He measured the dis
lance between the windows twelve
and a half feet, fastened q rope of
that length about a life belt and.
while three policemen held the loose
end, took his perilous leap. Fitzger-
aid was recently discharged from the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06

Katie Rose. aged fourteen, daughter
of Charles Rose, residing in Oakdale.
Ala, has been sleeping for the past
twelve weeks. according to physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
Col. Bowen Is Ordered Here.

Col. Albert s. Bowen. Medical Corps.
at Camp Dix, n. J.. has been ordered
10 this city for duty at the waiter
Read General Hospital.
The sun., 1919-02-04
ARMY
(Day Repoort)
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK CITY.
CARRAGHER. John NJ. Lieut.. 80 9th ave
(Ws).
CGRRAN. Joseph, Lieut.. 4sS East lssth ct
CwS).
FLICKNER. Charles. Lieut.. Ias W. @th 9,
wv.
GROVES. Claude. lieut., &c Pr1nos OF
Brooklyn (WS).
HUTTON, Alexander A.. lieut., soei Arthur
ave. wv.
KARALIUNAs, John. lieut.. l3i North 9Th
ST., Brooklyn tw).
MANClNO, Joseph, Lieut.. $50 Ashford st
Brooklyn (W,
MATTHEW'S. James Lieut.. SO Utica ave
Brooklyn tW).
RlEDEL. Hans A.. Lieut.. $40 President a..
Brooklyn (W)
SMITH, Charles E., Lieut.. go 18th st.
Brooklyn (W).
wALAsEK, Charles. Lieut.. 13 E. Sd a.
wv
FINGERMAN. Robert M, corp. s5l Wash
inEton ave. (DWb.
HOOK, Joseph Andrew. corp. 20: Devoe Ct
The sun., 1919-02-04

PRATHEK. william f. corp. Mount Ner-
non (DW).
landlord. Stanley W. Index tWu).
HUBBARD, Ernest d, centralia tWC).
WEST VIRGINIA.
JONES. Emmanuel NJ, Lieut., Huntington
tw).
SCAnBERRy. John. Lieut. Genwood tw.
WHITE tammic. Lieut.. Paxton wv.
DAlNO. Daniel. Wellshurg twtD.
GARCIA, Marcellno. Meadowbrook tWU).
GOODING, Forrest y. Terra Alta (wC).
HODGE. Burnley. NaugAtuck Wt),
RICHMOND. Claude, New WU).
WISCONSIN,.
iAPE, Edward Lieut., Neenah wv.
kENDZlORSKl, Edward, Lieut., Milwaukee
(W).
WILD, David G.. Lieut., Mindoro tw).
WILLIAMS. Orrin, corp, lrOnton ODD.
ADAMCZAK, stephen j., Milwaukee tDn.
DIETRICH Bennie A, Granton tkN
GOETT, Edward T., Racine UW)
kOEpSEL. Herman, Milwaukee WU).
kOWALSkI, Walter $, Milwaukee On.
LARSON Thorvad NJ, Mount Hnreh tx.
MCCAIN, Joseph j., superior tWtD.
McCALLUM. John A, Elroy tWID.
PARDEK, Steve Superior WU).
REIsING. william, Milwaukee wt).
The sun., 1919-02-04

WARRINGTON, Feb. 3.-The following
casualties have been made public by
the War Department:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
DANGEROUS TRoUBLEMAKERs.

Tn view Of the developments which have recently taken place in this country, including the bomb plots by which it was expected that many of the leading men of the country would be eliminated increased interest should he attached to the matter of deportation. That the country is full of dangerous trouble makers has been pretty thoroughly demonstrated. They are determined to carry out their ob- lects to break down peaceful and or derly government and to defy the law. Regardless of the menace which they are known to be there is d disposition 10 deal with them leniently, give them another chance. overlook what they have done and give them the benefit of the doubt 1t was not long age that some thing less than a hundred of such dangerous characters were brought here from the west to be deported How many of them have as yet left these shores? So lar as known they are all here. Some of them have been released and others are taking every advantage of the laws to remain here and carry on the same practices which hey have been involved in in the past
 It is without doubt this same ele- nent, or others working along the same line, that is responsible for the attempt to take the lives of men who nave stood for law and justice. What will be done with them if they are caught? Will they be furnished with every opportunity to break down the application Of such lsws as they have violated, and will encouragement be given to others to follow their exam pie? For its welfare it is time that the country dealt with such people as their acts and policies require, and not wait until wholesale killing takes place before waking up to the situa- ton.