davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
Only-look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic for
the little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's dose
on each boottle. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say "Califor-
MIA"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07
Easy Window Washing.

To clean windows simply hold q
newspaper under the water faucet long
enough to dampen it, crush together
and rub On the window pane. The
window will be cleaned, washed and
dried instantly. Should lint remain
brush off with a dry cloth. Cotton
gloves may be worn to protect the
hands.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07
GET EVEN WITH UNCLE SAM

You can get even with Uncle Sam
on the penny war taxes by purchas-
ing w. S. S. For the old boy will
have to pay you something then
see?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07

Naturally, you feel blue when
you're out of green goods and haven't
red.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07
INDIGESTION. BuIU0SNESS, CON-
ST1PATI0N.

Chamberlain Tablets have restor-
ed to health and happiness hundreds
who were afflicted with indigestion,
biliousness and constipation. If you
are troubled in this way give them a
trial. You are certain to be pleased
for they will benefit you.
(oct-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07

OF course the city's hustle is in
side of her outskirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
OUTBREAK OF GRIP
GROWS MORE SERIOUS
Epidemic Conditions Again Threaten
Danger to Thousands

this time of danger because it is
the logical, safe remedy for colds.
It's soothing elements heal the ir-
ritated lining OF the breathing
passages; its gentle laxative ef-
feet drives out impurities and its
Strengthening elements are of
great value. Guaranteed absolute
ly Tree from alcohol or any dan
gerous narcotic drugs in any form,
Father Johns Medicine may be
taken with safety by every men,
Der OF the family.
The danger from cough or cold
cures" containing morphine Or
opium i'll any of its disguised forms
is especially great at this time
because these narcotics weaken
the patient. depreSs the heart &C
ton and open the way for more
serious illness.
Doctors say that the best meth
DDS of fighting off the epidemic
are to keep away from crowds,
get plenty of fresh air and exer-
else, do not become overtired, and
secure proper nourishment, to-
gether with pure food tonic such
as Father Johns Medicine to re-
build fighting strength
To guard against the danger
which is everywhere present may
mean the saving OF thousands of
lives, The common sense thing to
do IS to keep bottle OF Father
Johns Medicine in the house all
the Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
NEW FLAG DOES HONOR
TO RETURNED SOLDIERS
Banner Shows That Jobs Left Were
Kept Open in Appreciation
of Service.

I'VE have kept faith with the men
who entered the country's service" is
the sentiment actuating the display
by a number of business houses and
manufactures throughout the coun-
try of a new style of service flag.
The suggestion for the design Of
the flag came from the Post-Inteli-
gencer of Seattle. Wash. 1t is blue
banner bearing the legend, Returned
Soldiers Employed Here" Above the
motto is a large white six-pointed
star, within the borders of which is
the numeral i'll blue, specifying the
number of returned fighters employ
ed. Around the numeraI are the small
red stars. corresponding in number
to the central figure.
Now that soldiers and sailors are
returning and being demobilized, the
war service flag is necessarily losing
some of its Significance. The new
flag displayed by factory. shop, store
and office is evidence that the jobs
which the men left were kept open
for their return. 1t was easy to take
credit for the boy who left for the
front, il is pointed out; here is a way
to show that the credit was apprc-
ciated and returned The design of
the flag has been copyrighted to pre-
vent profiteering, but is free to be
made use of by those eligible to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
Gain Strength to Resist
the Germ by Taking
Father Johns Medicine

Health authorities say that the
grip epidemic is now raging vio-
lently in many sections of the
country and the need for caution
is greater than ever. The deaths
from influenza have already been
greater than the American losses
in the war with Germany. The
disease appears to have come back
in full vigor, and while doctors
urge calmness, they admit that the
danger is everywhere present and
every safeguard should be taken.
Your greatest danger from the
germ is when you are tired or run
down. In this condition your sys-
TEN is unable to fight off the
disease germ and you need a
strengthening food tonic such as
Father Johns Medicine to rebuild
your resisting power. The pure
food elements of Father Johns
Medicine make new strength and
fighting power.
If you catch cold your danger
is even greater because colds
quickly develop into grip or pneu-
monia.
Every home should keep Father
Johns Medicine on hand during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
AUTHORIZED TO ENLIST
FORMER ENLISTED MEN
Commanding Officers Must Accept
Those Who Apply Within Three
Months After Discharge.

A War Department circular just is
sued says that under the provisions of
the act of Congress approved March 80,
1918, all comma nding officers are au-
thorized to enlist former enlisted men of
the Army of the United States who
we're discharged to accept a commission
in any competent part of the Army of
the United States. and who. having been
discharged from such commissions, ten
der themselves for enlistment within
three months after the termination of
their commissioned service. Upon ac-
ceptance. each enlisted man shall be ap-
pointed to the grade held by him before
he was discharged to accept such COM
mission.
1t is specified that no such applicant
for re-enlstment will be rejected until
his case has been reported to the adju-
tant general of the Army, with a state
ment as to the disqualficatious or other
reasons for rejection and instructions to
that effect having been received.
Until the emergency is terminated by
proclamation, it is declared, the term OF
enlistment will be for the period of the
as at present prescribed by
law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
RULES ON VOTE NEEDED
TO PASS BILL OVER VETO
Supreme Court Says House May
! Override Presidents Objection
With Two-Thirds of Quorum.

States has ruled in a liquor case ap-
Healed from Kansas that the two
fhirds vote necessary to pass bill
ever the Presidents veto in the
House of Representatives is two
thirds of a quorum of that body.
sChief Justice White held as follows:
while there is no decision of this
court covering the subject, in the
state courts of last resort the ques-
uon has arisen and been passed upon,
resulting in every case in the recog-
4ition of the principle that, in the
9bsence of an express command to the
contrary, the two-thirds vote of the
House required to pass a bill over a
Yeto is the two thirds of a quorum
81 the body as empowered to per-
FORM other legislative duties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
/ GAIT BUILDING DAMAGED.
Smoke Drives Occupants From Up
! per Toors-Other Fires.

Fire of unknown origin started in
the furnace room in the Gait build
ing, 1413 H street, last night about
$50 o'clock. The blaze reached the
second floor in the rear of the build
ng and did damage estimated at
1000. Slight damage to the stock of
kimon Nicolaides by water resulted.
Occupants of the upper floors had to
leave the building on account of
smoke.
No. engine company last night
about 1890 o'clock went to the resi-
dence of John Davis, 1909 9Th street.
where fire started in the fiue and
Hpread to the interior of the house
Damage to house and contents
amounted to $500.
A small fire in a bedroom in the
home of Robert Wedge. 10 Seaton
street, starting in a Christmas tree,
did one hundred dollars damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
AUTO|ST IN FATALITY
IS HELD b[AMELESS
Jury Learns That Edward Hawkins
Stepped in Front of Machine.
Other Traffic Accidents.

1t was testified at a coroner's
inquest at the morgue yesterday
afternoon that Edward Hawkins,
colored, Johnson court, who was
killed at 10th and Q streets Monday
night by the automobile of Adam
Luber, 200 14th street, stepped in
front of the automobile. Witnesses
explained that Luber's automobile
was going north on 10th street at a
moderate rate of speed, and How
kins. not looking to see if there was
danger, stepped directly in front of
it. The jury decided the operat tor
Of the car was not at fault
Street Cars in Collision.
Three passengers and a conductor
were injured last night about $50
o'clock as result of a. collision at
nth and G streets. a westbound
car struck southbound car, throw
ing it's forward end from the tracks
and doing considerable damage.
Nellie Robertson, 1924 Monroe street
was thrown from her seat, shocked
and bruised. and when she managed
to get from the ear she discovered
she had lost $50. Mrs. Lyman 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
Funeral of Lieut.. Mason.

The funeral Of Lieut.. Gordon Han
cock Mason, U. S. N. who was killed
by an accident in London, December 5,
will take place from the residence of
his parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
H. E. Mason, 1873 Biltmore street, at
. pm. tomorrow. The funeral will
be private and interment will be at
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
Taxicab and Car Crash.

Floyd Mackley, 2214 14th street
operating a vehicle of the Liberty
Taxi Company. was injured early yes
terday morning when a taxicab in
his charge and street car collided
near Sd and f streets southeast. he
received first aid at Providence Hos
pital.
John Weedon, sixteen years old,
s1l2 18th street, fell from his motor
cycle at 31st and 2 streets yesterday
and was knocked unconscious He
was taken home after he had re-
ceived first aid in a private residence
near the scene of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
For Needs at Walter Reed Hospital

Orders have been given for certain
alterations and additions to the re-
ceiving ward at the Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital, and also for the con-
struction of a building for automobile
repairs and farm mechanics necessary
for physical reconstruction exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
Eulogy of Sergt. Green.

The citation of Sergt. Green reads:
sSergt. Donald r. Green tdeceased).
Battery +. 18th Field Artiilery-F'or
extraordinary heroism in action near
Thiaueourt. France. September IL,
1918. Sergt. Green continued in the
service of his piece under a CALLING
SnfiladinE fire. in his fortitude and
sevotion to duty he set a high eN-
ample to the men of his section until
be and his entire crew were casual
fies. He was Killed while serving his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08

Ernest, Vendome Hotel and Gladys
Clemens, 1924 Monroe street, were
the other passengers who received
injuries.
Conductor Frank e. Hart was
thrown against the side Of his car
with force enough to disable MN
temporarily. The several injured
persons refused hospital treatment.
Frederick Green, colored. sixteen
years old, 223 Oakda1e street, was
knocked down by a street car at
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
yesterday afternoon and Slightly hurt
He refused to go to hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
D. c. SOLDIERS CITED
| FOR GALLANT SERVICE
Sergt. Donald B. Green, Now De-
ceased, and Corp. John D. Graham
!, in Honor Roll.

Two District men were named in
citations for gallant service by Gen.
Fershing today. They are Seret. Don
cid r. Green. deceased, and Corp.
John d. Graham.
Sergt. Green. serving with a bat
terry of field artillery, remained with
bis cannon under terrific enemy fire.
He and his crew were annihilated.
He was the son of Mrs. s. NJ. Green,
1106 Columbia road.
Corp. Graham is praised for disre-
Earding his own safety and pene-
srating into regions swept by ma
chine gun fire to rescue his wounded
Comrades. His parents are Capt. and
Airs Walter Graham, 2017 kalorama
road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
162,4O2 Made Full Citizens,

Full citizenship was conferred on
,402 soldiers and sailors up to jan
uary 1 under the act of Congress
passed last May, according to re-
port by the bureau Of naturalization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
Cross of Merit for Mrs. Wilson.

ROME, January Uavas).-During
their stay in Rome President Wilson
and Mrs. Wilson visited the Red Cross
Hospital where, in behalf OF the Ital-
ian Red Cross. the cross of merit was
presented to MIS-. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
Corp. Graham's Heroism.

/ OF Corp. Graham, Gen. Pershing re-
ports:
) Corp. John d. Graham for ex
traordinary heroism in action near
SommePy. October %, 1918. Corp.
Graham was on duty continuously
during this period at the most adj
yanced marine post, assuring the
prompt evacuation of the wounded
and gassed, On the night of October ),
bearing that several anbulances were
needed to evacuate a number of
wounded who were very. close to the
nne, Corp. Graham. accompanied by
the driver, passed over a road and
across a field raked by machine gun
and shell fire and evacuated the
wounded that were at this place. On
october he worked under she'll fire
Practically the whole day at an ad-
fanced post. experimenting the load
ing of the ambulances and the rapid
Evacuation of the wounded.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12

BIELEBEI, European Russia, July
3.-The reign of the Bolsheviki
passed over the people of Bielebei
like a scourge. The Bolsheviki oc-
cupied Bielebei for several months.
The correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press visited the town with
in a fortnight after their evacua-
ton. The people were just begin
ming to readjust their domestic and
governmental affairs. Refugees we're
returning to view the wreck of their
homes. They were yeritable wrecks
for the Bolsheviki had occupied all
vacated houses and had carried away
or DESTROYED most of their contents.
An elderly judge Of the district
court, Professor Paul Blumenthal.
long a resident of the United States,
who left upon the approach of the
Bolsheviki. was so overcome with
grief over the fate of his native town
that he wept.
Many persons had disappeared
and it was well known that many
had been murdered. The corpses of
victims are being discovered. The
correspondent followed a stream of
men, women end children which
flowed out across the fields toward
the edge of a scraggly wood. There
under the overhanging bank on the
edge of a gravel pit they were lying.
a tangled heap of bodies, apparently
as they fell or had been thrown,
with no attempt at burial.
The bodies were mostly of young
or middle-aged wOrkmen. From
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12

DENVER, Colo, July S.-Hun-
dreds of forest rangers in the II
national forests of Colorado, look
ing for smoke have saved the gov
eminent millions of dollars, pre-
vented the loss of hundreds of lives
and conserved wild game and girds
in countless thousands by their
c~easeless vigilance.
Look for smoke." is the order
which has gone forth to the super
yisors of the forests and trans
mitted from them to the lookouts at
the top of the highest peaks and
the rangers who police the forests
during the summer months TO
uuench incfpient blazes and to
warn the 100000 annual tourists
and others against carelessness in
building camp fires.
1T is a ceaseless task. guarding
millions of dollars in timber OF
Uncle Sans national Fairgrounds.
Upon the forests the farmer depends
for his water supply, the city de-
pends for its drinking water n
the hunter depends for his wild
game. The forests mean rain n
snow which nourish crops in the
plain many miles away and the ma
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
RANGERS SAVE COLORADO FORESTS AND GAME

tional forest rangers r guarding
this water supply with a watchful-
ness that never eases
Night and day the forest lookout
sits in his cage at the top of the
high mountain peak, ceaselessly
scanning timber lands below for any
sign of smoke. 1t is a monotonous
existence, nerve racking in it's lone
illness, but the lookout knows that
millions of dollars in timber, crops
and unnumbered lives depend upon
his ceaseless vigilance .
When the lookout detects signs
of smoke, he ascertains the exact To-
cation of the blaze through an in
strument known as the "fire find
err" He then telephones to the
forest supervisor and forest rangers
and within a few minutes the guar
dams of the forest are on the scene.
Throughout the forests is a network
of telephone wires and telephones
which campers may use in notifying
the forest service of fires and a
large sum has been expended in an
effort to educate the summer tour
list to assist the government in pre-
serving the national summer play
ground of the motorist and camper.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12

each the boots and most of the
outer clothing had been removed.
or some the skulls were crushed. OF
others the faces were disfigured as
though by gunshot at close range.
The ,crowd on the bank above the
gruesome pile appeared fascinated.
They silently made way for a group
of Americans, including Consul
Embry, from Omsk, and two CORE
spondents, and watched with inter-
est while they photographed the
victims.
A nicely dressed woman and little
girl walked into the pit to get a
better look at the figure of a blonde
young girl which lay partly uncov-
Grad close under the bank.
The body was perfectly preserved
by the cold and lay with arms bare
and crossed as though the girl
might have been sleeping. The face,
which was not disfigured. was of an
intelligent, pretty girl. Toward dusk
the body was removed by relatives
who had come from Ufa. She vas a
high school girl from that town who
had been abducted by the BOlshe-
vik commissar when Ufa was evac-
uated. Close by was the body of
another woman
When the Bolsheviki entered Bic
lebei the government of the town
was taken over by a Revolutionary
ICommit,e of Communists" There
was formed a Committee of In
lvestigation" under the presidency
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12

Occasionally a fire starts from
an engine spark, lightning or from
logging camps. but special precau-
lions are taken to prevent conflag-
rations from these sources and the
next greatest danger, that from
careless campers and tourists is be-
ing eliminated as rapidly as pos
sible by education.
Already the efforts of the forest
service in preventing fires has shown
results in decreasing damage, al
though in dry years the number of
fires often is alarming. Better
means of communication and trans
%portation have enabled the service
to cope with the situation by get
ting a large force of fire fighters on
the scene soon after the blaze starts
and though the fires may be numer-
Gus, the loss is greatly reduced, for
seldom does a fire get beyond con-
troll.
Next year the forest service ex-
poets to have an airplane patrol OF
the forests on the eastern slope of
Colorado, which should mean a
greater degree of safety for the
timber lands.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
CAL. SEES coin
IN NEW FLEET
MILLION WEEKLY EXPECTED TO
RESULT FROM DECISION
OF NAVY

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-The
coming of the Pacific fleet is hailed
with pleasure throughout the coast
as the harbinger of many changes,
economic and otherwise. The de-
cision of the United States navy de-
partment to maintain two equal
fleets means hat approximately 200
vessels of all sizes will compose
the Pacific fleet, with a personnel
of $4,000 men.
While no accurate figures are OBJ
tainable, it is pointed out that the
money spent at Pacific ports for the
maintenance of these ships and men
will mount to millions a week, and
the resultant return to the various
industries which will contribute to
this maintenance will be no incon-
siderable sum. Scarcely any kind
of a selling concern will be over
looked, from the coal yard to the
fruiter.
Further than this, thousands OF
sailors will be on liberty practically
at all times while the ships are in
port. and this means that the small
shop keepers will participate in the
thousands of dollars spent in neces
stiles, as well as in the many little
Injuries which are the delight of
the sailor.
Aside from the personnel OF the
navy, many of the families of both
officers and men undoubtedly will
move to the Pacific coast SO as to
be near their sons, husbands and
fathers, and this means the addition
of many mor persons who will
have to be catered to.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
OF JAP
GO BROKE
SOME RIuI.DERS OF wAR-TIMEb
STEAMERS IN SERIOUS
DIFFICULTY

TOXIC, July 5.-A number of
Japanese ''narikin" or men who
have won great wealth in building
or selling steamers during the war.
nave lost their fortunes owing to
the advent of peace. Some, even.
have incurred debts and are in
serious difficulties.
Another group of "narikin,' how
ever. is anticipated. 1t depends
entirely upon Germany's resources.
If Germany can meet the allies
claims for shipping indemnity some
of the japanese shipping magnases
will receive reparation for vessels
they lost in the war.
Thirty-one Japanese vessels, to-
falling 128.417 tons, were sunk by
German submarines during the war,
and for this loss an indemnity of
S125,OOO, 900 has been demanded
from Germany.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
WANTS i.
PRINT WRITING
FAVORED BY EDUCATIONAL AU.
THORITIES AND TAUGHT
IN SCHOOLS

LONDON, July 9.-To abolish
| script-writing and replace it by
print-writing is the purpose of an
influentially supported movement
begun in this country. Advocates OF
the change contend that the present
system fails to stand the test OF
commercial life in England and
| causes a great loss of time and
labor.
The characters used in the pro-
posed system are the ordinary
printed letters, known as Roman
! block letters. with the exception OF
the "a" and "g'' which are simpli-
fled into their script forms. The
print characters were employed by
monks long before script-writine
came into fashion and car still be
seen in ancient manuscripts from
which, in fact. they We're first
! copied by the printer.
Advocates of print writing claim
it possesses many advantages over
ordinary handwriting, especially to
the teacher that, the same charac-
ters being employed both for writ
ing and reading. the child learns
much more quickly, and it is IL
asserted that his spelling and his
education as a whole are CORE
spondingly benefited.
Many British educational authori-
ties favor print-writing and 1T is
taught in numerous British schools.
No time is wasted in the new sys-
TEN on innumerable Jennings. Su-
perfluous loops and flourishes are
abolished.
One big London firm has adopted
the system and other concerns are
said to be considering it's use.