davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
RED CROSS CITES AID PLANNED
BY u. S. FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS
Various Governmental Activities to Re-
/ store Self-Sustaining Efficiency and
Assure Lasting Comfort.

Provision being made by various
governmental activities for the re-
turning disabled soldier or sailor to
restore him to self-sustaining eff
cheney or assure his lasting comfort
Is the subject of a statement issued
by the Red Cross Institute for Grip
pied and Disabled Men.
Facts of Interest to the Disabled
Soldier and Sailor" is the title of the
titled by the various federal activities
involved. 1t is clearly indicated that
the care of a grateful nation is to be
thrown around the fighting man
whose wounds have deprecated his
physical efficiency, and is not to be
relaxed until the end.
Facts Set Forth.
The statement sets forth the fol-
lowing facts:
The military and naval authorities
will provide him. not only with or
binary medical care, but also with
special treatment to put him in the
best condition possible to return TO
work
While under treatment in recon
etruction hospitals maintained by the
surgeon general. United States Army,
and the surgeon general United
ucational advantages, which will pro-
mote recovery, put his time to good
use and improve chances for the flu
ture.
II he has lost an arm or a leg, a
temporary artificial limb will be fur
nished at as early a date as possible.
while still in the hospital Later a
permanent artificial limb of modern
type will be provided by the bu-
reau of war risk insurance. 1t will
be kept in repair and replaced when
worn out as long as he lives, at gov
eminent expense.
After completion of treatment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

/ discharge from the Army or Navy,
If he remains permanently disabled.
the bureau of war risk insurance Will
pay him until the end of his life dis
ability compensation.
This compensation for disability is
paid whether or not he has taken out
policy of war risk insurance.
Training Is Offered.
After discharge from the service, If
disabled to any considerable degree
so as to be entitled to compensation
for disabiiity-he is offered training
for a skilled job in which his injury
will not prevent his earning good
wages.
Compensation for permanent disa-
bility will not be affected by what
he may be able to earn. 1t is deter
mined by his physical injury alone.
Training q tei discharge Will be
provided at government expense by
:he federal board for vocational edu-
cation.
During the course of training he
will receive either the same pay as
during his last month in the service
. his compensation for disability
whichever is larger. His family will
- -tinue to receive the same allot-
nent and allowances as when he was
n the service.
jobs Will Be Provided.
When training is completed a de-
sirable job will be found for him by
The federal board for vocational edu-
cation in corporation with the
United States employment service.
During the period of training and
after the American Red Cross,
through it's home service sections,
will look after the needs of his FAM
lily, and advise on any points in con-
nection with which it can be helpful.
After he returns home and enters
on employment the home service sec
ton of the American Red Cross will
help to make successful his change
from the world of the soldier back to
the world of industry and commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

Henry Martin Sch1eipers Of Pearl.
Ill., Tying cadet, was killed at Fort
Worth, Tax Friday IN = scolAsion n
The hitter Mas unhlsxt -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

formerly st. Paul's) the double quar-
tet choir under the direction of Or
ganist William Hume Taylor, will
this morning give a program en-
bracing 'Te Deum." by Mario: "Jubi-
late" by Harker, and the anthem,
Arise, Shine" by Elvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius, harp
list. will be heard in several solo and
ensemble numbers at this. evenings
sarvice at All Souls Unitarian Church,
and Miss Marie Culp. contralto. will
sing at both services. This movn-
ing Miss Cu1p will sing MY
Heart Ever Faithful" by Bach. and
aCharity,', by Ethelbert Nevin, and
Lewis Atwater, organist, will play
tsFastorale," from Guiimant's First
Organ Sonata "Andante Religioso,''
~ Dreyschock, and 'Marche," by
Lachner. This evening the. organ
numbers will include wedding Mu-
ton, and 1Gaxcha, by Tschaikowsky:
Mas CHIP Will sing s1uIlahyss BY
Buck. and en- adapta ton e sch,aherts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

The regular rehearsal evening of the
Washington Community Orchestra,
been changed and beginning this
week rehearsals will be held Wednes-
days instead Of Tuesdays and, as
formerly, at the Wilson Normal
School DR.. Cogswe1l urges all mem
bers to be in their places promptly
and issues a cordial invitation to play
ers of orchestral instruments to join
the organization. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

=
August King-Smith and his pupils,
and the presentation Of play. The
Child OF Belgium" by dramatic pu-
pills of Caleb w. o'Connor. This will
be the first OF series of four lecture
recitals by Mr.. King Smith on '"The
Theory of Sound in Its Relation to
Singing"
six old Dutch contradances and
folk songs arranged for violin by
julius Roentgen and played by Mrs.
Samuel E. Winslow were the novel
features Of the program of the Fri
day Morning Music Club last week.
In addition. Miss Miriam Shurteyant
sang 'Hopak," by Moussorgsky: '"Fhe
Moon of Roses" by cambridge Crist;
aria from Mime. Butterfly" by Puc-
cfni; encore, "A Little Stone" by
Crist; Mrs. George O.: Watson. plan
let. gave. Schumann's Carnival" and
MISS Lucy Brickenstein sang Cherry
Ripe" words by Herrick. and music
BY G. G. Horn; 'sHave You Seen But
q Whyte Lille Grow g' words by Ben
johnson, music anonymous; Biflie
Boy" a Kentucky melody, the words
collected by Lorraine Wyman and ac-
compartment arranged by Howard
BrockWay.s
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
SCORED BYBR0THERHQ0O MAN
Union Leaders Charged BY Congress-
man with Fomentins Revolution;
Rank and File Appealed To.

Observation-Disclosures interviewed
in the steel strike by directing the
senate labor committee to institute an
immediate investigation to ascertain
III the situation can in any way be
relieved by federal action"
Action by the senate was taken on
resolution proposing the inquiry Of
fered by Senator Kenyon, chairman
OF the education and labor committee.
The resolution was adopted without
objection after brief discussion of the
serious industrial situation involving
the public's interest.
While the senate was launching the
committee inquiry. the house loudly
applauded an address by Representa-.
tive Cooper, Youngstown, Ohio, q
member of one Of the railroad broth
erhoods, assailing William z. Foster.
secretary and treasurer Of the COM
mittee organizing the steel workers,
and other labor union leaders who, he
charged, were fomenting revolution.
The representative from the heart of
the steel industry districts appealed
to the rank and file of labor organiza-
tions to disregard radical" leader
ship.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
DIVISION OF
CARS IS PROMISED
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION 10
TO AID SOUTHERN STATES
IN TASK OF MOVING COAL.
WILL INCREASE PRODUCTION
Assurances Were Given at Conference
Between Southern Senators and
Committee on Railroads.

Washington.-Assurances of a fair.
er equalization OF the coal car supply
In the southern states in order that
coal production can be Increased to
meet the demand this winter were
given by A. G. Guthim Of the car SER
vice section Of the railroad admins
tration to committee from southern
states. The committee came to Wash
ington to seek relief for that section
OF the country, and assurances were
given at a conference between Mr..
Guthim, southern senators and mem.
bers OF that committee.
The committee announced it would
accept the railroad Administrations
assurances but said IL the promises
were not carried out pressure for &C.
tion would be brought against the
railroad administration through south.
ern senators. At conference the com.
mittee said 1t was not seeking any
preferential rights but merely desir.
ed an adequate supply to enable
mines in the southern states to in.
crease their, production.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
WILSON SAYS RESERVATIONS
CUT OUT HEART OF LEAGUE.

Salt Lake City. Utah.-Replying di
rectly to senate proposals to write
reservations into ratification of the
peace treaty President Wilson declar.
cd In an address in the Mormon taber.
nacle here the proposal would "cut
the heart" out of the league Of ma.
tions.
The President spoke to crowd
which the police estimated at 10000.
Every seat was occupied and all the
available standing room takcn while
outside the tabernacle there was an.
other great throng blocking the en-
trance and the surrounding streets.
President Heber ]. Grant, of the
Mormon church. opened the meeting
with an invocation in which he prayed
Tor strength for the nations chief ex-
ecutive in his responsibilities. Gov
ernor Bamberger introduced the Pres
ident
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
PesslmlsM IN WASHINGTON
OVER UNREST CONTINUES

Neutrality-suspicious. is pessimism
here over the Industrial unrest. It
Is feared that a worldwide panic may
come II the treaty is not ratified.
Senator Oscar w. Underwood. who
Is very level-headed man.. and a
statesman, thinks that the business
people OF the country favor the league
OF nations. He believes that Il ia an,
solutely necessary at this time to sta.
biiize the world. In conversation
ne said that IL We expect to sell our
products to foreign countries. and
maintain our export trade credits
must be extended. He explained that
the government had extended about
all the credit 1t can afford to at this
time and that American business
men and concerns must take It up
now. But before this can be done or
Will be done the war must be declar.
cd of.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
DEVELOPMENTS IN
THE GREAT STRIKE
DEFINITION OF STRIKE ISSUE.
As TO RIGHT OF EMPLOYEES
TO BE HEARD.
CONDEMN FOREIGN AGITATOR
Apparent Deadlock by Lack Of
Violence Apparently, Prevailing
in Chief steel centers.

Washington.-The chief develop
ments OF events in the great steel
strike are as follows:
Definition OF the strike issue as the
right Of employees "to be heard, to or.
ganize and to have some voice in de.
termining conditions under which they
labor"-made by Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
OF Labor, before the senate labor
committee in Washington.
Announcement that John d. Rookie
feller. Jr., principal owner Of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company, will
take no part in the strike OF 6,0O0
workers at the Pueblo plant.
Claim by union officials that work
ers in the Youngstown district, at a
meeting held to vote ON the question
OF returning to work, had decided
against such move.
Condemnation OF foreign agita-
tors" and commendation of Sheriff
William Haddock, Of Allegheny coun-
ty by a coroner's jury in Pittsburgh
which returned verdict of death
from gunshot wounds inflicted by
persons unknown while an attack
was being made on deputy sheriffs
during riot" In the case Of a woman
organizer and striker
Apparent deadlock, marked by lack
OF violence apparently prevailing in
the chief steel centers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
LIBERTY BONDS BAIL
FOR ALLEGED ANARCHISTS.

New York.-Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkman, whose arrests
for deportation have been ordered
following their release from federal
prisons will escale being locked up
again Immediately after their liberia
ton by depositing bail in the form
of Liberty bonds. it was announced
here by Harry Weinberser, their at
torney.
Liberty bonds valued at $4,000
were sent to the commissioner gen.
eral OF immigration at Washington
as bail for Miss Goldman.
Bail for Berkman in the same
amount as that provided for Miss
Goldman will not be produced until he
arrives in New York from Atlanta un.
der arrest when bonds will be depos
tied as security for his appearance
when he is wanted Weinberger said.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
FAMOUS HoWITzER MILL
HAS BEEN NATioNALyzep.

vienna-The famous Skoda arms
and ammunition works, near Pilsen.
nave been nationalized, according to
messages reaching here. A national
council has been named to conduct
the works composed OF six Czechs and
three Frenchmen.
Fne last previous advices regard.
ing the Skoda works were that their
purchase was being negotiated for by
an American syndicate. A Geneva
dispatch on August 81. however said
there was a hitch in the negotiations
because OF difference on the ques.
tion OF the price to be paid.
The Skoda works produced the
famous Austrian howitzers, one OF
the most effective heavy artillery
weapons used by the central powers
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
STRIKE AND TREATY
PARAMOUNT ISSUES
EFFORTS TO BRING ABOUT IN.
TERvENTIoN BY PRESIDENT
WILSON MAY. BE MADE.
BRINGING MATTERS TO HEAD
The Side Of Capital In the contro-
verey VIII be Heard by Commit
tee Through Chairman Gary.

Washingtoc.-The German peace
treaty and the steel strike remain
the engrossing affairs OF Congress.
Prospects OF vote on the amend.
ments to the treaty. proposed by Sen.
ator Fall. republican, of New Mexico,
and providing for elimination of yir.
tually all American representation on
international commissions together
with President Wilson'S return to
the capital, Is expected to bring to
hcad the vital issues in the treaty
contest.
Industrial unrest emphasized by the
steel strike will share attention in the
senate with tie peace treaty. Hear
ings In the labor committees inyes.
tigation OF the steel strike will be re.
sumed, when Chairman Gary, of the
United States Steel corporation, Is to
give capitals side OF the controversy.
Later the committee palms to hear
Secretary William 2. Foster. of the
strike committee and other witnesses
and 1t would not surprise many OBJ
servers IL efforts TO bring about in.
tervention by President Wilson wouls
be made.
Whether President Wilson will con
tinue the fight against all reserva
tions, mild" or strong" interpreta
tive or definite. or will make known
a disposition to accept ratification of
the treaty with some sort of reserva.
tions, may be decided this week. II is
believed In both democratic and re.
publican quarters.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
THE PRESIDENT HAS BECOME
FULL MEMBER OF THE LEGION.

On Board President Wilson's Spe-
cial Trsin.-The badge Of the Amer
ican Legion has replaced on President
Wilson's coat lapel the miniature
American flag which formed 30 prom
inent a feature Of the war time pc
lures OF the nations chief executive. (
1t was left to the Lesion's chap
ter at Giendive. Mont, to bring the
commander-in-chief off the American
army and navy into the organization.
1t voted him q veteran of the war and
extended him full membership when
his special train halted at Glendive
for few minutes. He accepted und
secured legion button which he has
worn since on all occasions.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
RIVAL FACTIONS MARSHAL
FORCES FOR REAL FIGHT

Washington.-W While the German
peace treaty received only brief con.
stderation in the senate, outside de
velopments indicated that the fac
tions were lining up for the real fight
over the league Of nations covenant
The outstanding feature of the day
was the announcement by Senator
Johnson, republican, of California,
that he would leave here for the Pa
cific coast to keep up his attack on
the treaty, which was accepted to
mean finally that his proposed amend
ment to equalize the voting power of
the United States and Great Britain
would not be called up for weeks
hence.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
Car Patrons Dissatisfied.

Spartanburg.-Rece increases In
the fare charged on the local street
railway and the dividing of suburban
lines into zones have not proved
popular to Spartanburg people, ac.
cording to statements heard on the
streets or the city and reports made
unonicially. AS tho zone rates charg.
ed on the suburban lines have increas.
ed the fare as high as 140 per cent.
there is a great deal of dissa atisfaction
among patrons. 1t Is also stated that
business on these lines was sbout
half the usual amount
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
MONROE DOCTRINE PROTECTED
Agreement to Preserve Ono Another's
Territorial Integrity IL q Cut at
"the Tap Root of War;"

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Reading again the
proposed senate reservation to article
10 OF the league covenant, President
Wilson declared in an address here
that srould any such reservation be
adopted he would "be obliged as chief
executive to regard It as q rejection
of the treaty.
The president added that rejection
of it would mean negotiation of a
separate peace with Germany. and as
serted that such negotiation could
not change single item OF the peace
settlement.
Recalling Japan's promise to return
TO China all sovereign rights In Shan.
tung, the president said the only
thing retained by the Toxic govern
ment would be economic rights such
as other nations hold.
One by one. said he. the other OBJ
jections to the covenant had been dis
posed Of. I. To all candid minds" he
asserted. II now was apparent that the
Monroe dostrine was fully protected
that there was no per-government
set up and that no danger was to be
feared from the speaking parts giv-
en- to the British dominions in the
league assembly. The withdrawal OBJ.
tections, he added. was another "buga.
boo" that had been dispelled.
Thus, continued Mr.. Wilson, the
whole discussion had settled down
upon article 10 under which the mem
bers agree to preserve one another's
territorial integrity against external
aggression. He declared this cut at
fhe tap root of war; because nearly
all wars started from aggression
against those unable to defend them.
selves.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
Prepare for Boil WeevII.

Gaffney.-s. c. Stribling. county
demonstration agent is bending every
energy in the endeavor to have the
farmers Of Cherokee to prepare for
the advent OF the boil weevil. Mr..
Stribling thinks that the best way to
fight the pest is to have 70 cotton
upon which he can prey when he ar.
rives and to that end is advising the
farmers to turn their attention to
stock raising. He says that Cherokee
county, owing to the fact that 1t is so
well watered is ideal for stock rails.
ing.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
FRENCH CONSIDER LEAGUE
GUARANTEE INSUFFICIENT

Paris.-In an explanation to the
chamber OF deputies Premier Clemen.
ceau. after declaring that the league
OF nations could exis- even though re.
jected by the United States senate,
asserted that 1t was precisely because
the French felt that the league OF ma.
tions was insufficient guarantee for
some years to come that the protect.
i've treaties OF alliance between
France, Great Britain and eie United
States were drawn up.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
PoiNDExTER SAYS WILSON IS
GREATEST MENACE TO WORLD

New York.-President Wilson wa.
characterized as "the worlds great
est menace" in an address by United
States Senator Miles Poindexter at {
mass meeting Of Queens county Re
publicans in Long Island City. The
meeting was held to celebrate the
6bth anniversary of the founding o
the Republican party.
The senator from Washington sale
the president was the greatest pro
German in the country"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
BEAUFORT PACMNG COMPANY
The Enterprise 10 Capitalized a
$4,000, and stock 10 to be Die
tributed Among Five Counties.

Walterboro.--A campaign has been
conducted, in Colleton county this
week in the interest Of the Seacoast
Packing Company OF Beaufort. Meet
ings wore held at Walterboro, Cot
taseTiiies SIlios.ss, Ledge edge ard leland
ton. and the plans and purposes Of
the packing plant were discussed and
subscriptions to the capital stock
taken. Much interest was shown in
the undertaking, but on account Of the
failure Of the Orangeburg packing
plant, there were not many large sub
scriptions taken. Colleton county will
be expected by the Beaufort promot.
ers to subscribe to $4,000 OF the $780,.
600 capital. Beaufort will take one.
half this sum and the four adjacent
counties are expected to subscribe
the balance. 1t Is proposed to have
the packing plant in operation by
September 1, 1920.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
PRESIDENT WILSON CANCELS
BALANCE OF SPEAKING TOURS

Wichita, Kan. - President Wilson
cancelled the remainder of his tour
under orders from Admiral Cary t.
Grayson, the presidents physician.
and will return to Washington direct
from Wichita.
although 1t was said, there was
nothing critical about the presidents
condition, DR.. Grayson. his physician.
declared nervous reaction affecting
the digestive organs made suspension
of his trip imperative.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
DENIES WILSON MEDDLEp
IN FiUME CONTROVERSY.

Rome.-The Stefan agency, the
semi-official Italian news agency. de-
MES that President Wilson has de-
manded the expulsion of Gabrielle d.
Annunzio from Fiume, or threatened
an economic blockade of Italy.
The news agency add that Presi.
dent Wilson sent two dispatches, one
OF them reaching the American dele
CATION in Paris, and the other arriv-
ing in Rome. Both of them were with
out menace, according to the news
agency and expressed the most cor
dial sentiments towards Italy.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
navy DEPARTMENT PLANNING
TRANS-PACIFIc AIR FLIGHT

Washington.-Tentative plans now
under consideration at the navy de-
partment call for seaplane flight
from San Diego, Cal. to the Philip.
pine islands sometime this winter or
In the early spring, Stops will be
made at Hawaii. Wake Island and
Guam under present plans.
The total distance to be covered In
the flight will be more than 1000
miles or twice the distance covered by
the NC- In flying across the Atlantic.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
ORGANIZED LABOR LAUNCHES
FIGHT AGAINST cUMMINS BILL.

Washington. Organized labor
launched its fight against the anti
strike provisions Of the Cumm;ns rail.
road reorganization bill before the
senate interstate commerce commit
tee. Glenn f. Plumb. general counsel
for the railroad brotherhoods and au-
thor of the plan for tripartite control
OF railroads, said the provisions were
a guarantee OF industrial revolution. ~
These provisions destroy the right
OF collective bargaining" he said.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
EIGHT GERMAN LINERS ARE
TO BE RETAINED BY THE u. 8

washington.--Eight German liner,
including the former Hamburg-Ameri
can steamer Imperator, second larges
ship in the world. allocated to tn,
United States by the inter-allied ship
ping commission after the signing o
the armistice and used to bring hom
American troops are to be retained
BY the United States. Plans to plac'
them In passenger and freight servio
are being prepared.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-10-02
CHAMP CLARK EXPRESSES HIS
IDEAS ON SHARING OF PROFIT.

New Orleans.-Increase OF Ameri-
cas- foreign trade, opening up of new
markets for increased production, es-
tablishment OF the spirit of co-partner-
ship between employees and employ
ers with the statement that he befiey-
ed the profit-sharing plan was the So
luton OF trouble between capital and
labor featured the principal address
delivered by Congressman Champ
Clark. at the morning session of the
Advertising Clubs OF the World.