davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
SENATOR HITCHCOCK DENIES.
Absolutely No III Feeling Between
President and Myself" He Saws.

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. July IL
Denial OF any misunderstanding with
President Wilson was made today by
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. At
his summer home here the senator
said he wished to deny "as emphat-
ically as possible" reports of disa-
greement with the President There
Is absolutely no friction or i'll feeling
of any kind between the President
and myself" be declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
MEXICAN BANDITS CARRY
AWAY ELEVEN GIRLS

NOGALES, Ariz.. July 12.-Mexicap
bandits raided Villa Union. Sinaloa.
Thursday. killing Cen Juan Carrasco.
federal commander according to tele-
graphic advices received here today.
The bandits are reported to have
carried off eleven Mexican girls, loot
ed the stores and committed other
depredations.
Federal troops are in pursuit of the
bandits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
CROWDER'S TASK ENDED
Major General Relieved of Duties
as Provost Marshal General
and Post Will Lapse.

Maj. Gen. Crowder will be relieved Of
all duties as provost marshal general.
effective July Is, under orders issued
yesterday by the War Department
Gen. Crowder has served in this Office
since soon after the selective service
law was passed in May. 1917, and when
he is released it is expected the office
will lapse.
Gen. Crowder will continue to serve
as judge advocate general on his return
from Cuba. where he is assisting the
government in recodifying the election
Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
For Every Type of User

The new Hudson Super-Six is the choice
of the conservative town driver as well as OF
the hard-driving tourist.
Those who demand high speed know the
Super Six will meet any situation. We have
entirely withdrawn from racing, but every
important racing contest includes number
of Hudsons. They are entered by profess
sional race drivers interested only in stake
winning. The Super-Six is their choice car
because they know its endurance.
The town motorist prefers the new Hud-
son Super-Six because of its fexibility. Its
power range eliminates the necessity for
much gear shifting. Traffic congestion is
avoided because of the way the Super-Six
can take advantage of every opening. Note
how Hudsons, without the speed limits, slip
in ahead of less flexible cars.
And those, too, who choose cars because
of beauty and dignity, because they reflect
good taste as we'll as utility, prefer Hudsons.
A glance at any general list of Hudson
owners will indicate how it appeals to all
users.
1t is not car of a single advantage 1t
meets all needs.
The way it satisfies $1,000 users, repre-
senting every automobile need is a sugges-
ton of its universal appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Then Still Another Distinction

In each of these distinctions for which the
name Hudson became symbolic, no forfeit
ure was made of earlier advantages. Each
advantage became an additional merit.
The new Hudson Super-Six encompasses
all the wanted qualities. 1t is powerful
car, but every item of its construction meas
ures up to the standard of its motor.
1t is fast car, but its endurance is equal
to any task imposed. 1t is beautiful car.
and every detail in finish and convenience
matches its outward appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Soldiers Form Post at Asheville.

ASHEVILLE. n. c., July 1.-THE
Kiffin Rockwell Post of the American
Legion. named in honor of the first
ASheville man to make the supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
! EI!
No One Quality Predominates
In the New Hudson Super-Six
Its -Four Years Development Results in
Rounded Perfection That 10000
Owners of Earlier Models Had Predicted

The names of certain automobiles call to
mind definite characteristics of those cars.
Four years ago, when the Super-Six was
introduced, Hudson meant motor with u
per cent greater power without added size
or weight
In another year its emblem, the White
Triangle marked the winning cars in most
of the leading speedway, road racing and
mountain climbing contests.
Then the name Hudson became a sym
onym for endurance. 1t meant longer and
harder automobile service.
The growing number of Hudsons later
gave it another distinction. The beauty of
its various types was recognized every
where. 1t became familiar object on every
highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Army and Navy News

an important role are advocating a
course of universal training that shall
be as short and thorough as it can
be made with part of the training
to be completed in either the Regular
Army or in the guard at the cleo
ton of the young man. They are
arguing that it is now recognized
that the state has the right to call
upon every man to perform military
service for the state in case of such
need as existed in 1918; and that
il is the reciprocal duty of the state
to give those men the military prepa-
ration that will either pvt the fear of
the Lord into the hearts of any pos
sible enemies and so prevent war; or
if they force war upon us, to carry
it on with the least possible loss eco
nomically and in man-power
One factor makes for the efficiency
of the new National Guard; and that
is found in the short sighted policy
of Congress, which has left the Army
with no means of retaining more than
1.-THE of the efficient and now well
trained emergency officers in the
army.
Army legislation will have sent
most of them back to civilian life
in the next few months. This is the
golden opportunity for the guard to
gather into its ranks a lot of virile
young officers of the best type to be
found Many OF them enter the
Officers Reserve Corps; but they are
needed. sadly needed, in the unbuild-
ing of a great National Guard which
may have in it's organiZa ton the life
giving blood of the young men
officers and enlisted men who had the
actual soldering and a true devotion
to the ideals of free and indepen-
dent United States.
X
The bill for the support of the
Army for the next fiscal year has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

Authority to commission in the
Army Officers Reserve Corps officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

The music at the Mount Pleasant
Conversational Church this morning
will be given by Claude Robson. or
ganist. who will play for prelude,
Der Papst Hymnus." by List, for
offertory. "Offertoire," by Hall. and
for postlude, Grand Choeur," by
Faulkes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

William Stansfield. VINO is in charge
of the music at Epiphany Church. will
play this evening. by request, the
Gath Psalm. Lord. God. to Whom
Vengeance Belongeth." by Renbke, at
the 1880 o'clock organ recital. In adj
dition the choir will sing at the serv-
ice Immediately following Mendels-
sohn's Hear My Prayer" with Mrs.
Hugh Brown sustaining the incidental
soprano solo. the service closing with
the postlude, March in b Flat Ma
jor," by Silas. This morning the mu-
sic will consist of the organ prelude,
"Offertoire, D Flat Major" by Salome:
TIE Deum." by Boskerek; incidental
tenor and bass solos. George Ander-
son and Ambrose Durkin: offertory an
them, "Hark. Hark. My Soul" by
Shelley; incidental soprano and alto
SOLOS. Mrs. Brown and Elsie Reid For
roster; organ postlude, Grand
Choeur," by Guilmant.
Ernest Kahlert. baritone. will be
the offertory soloist this morning at
the Westminster Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church. when he will be heard
in Hear. o Lord" by Alfred Wooler.
with Mrs. Frank Byram at the organ.
Miss Kitty Cheatham Of New York
delighted the marines at Camp Guam
tico recently by giving an entire
evenings program for their enter
tainment. After singing several
groups of childrens songs and negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

The bureau Of military affairs, of
which Ma. Gen Jesse Mel Carter is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

Miss Pearl Waugh left yesterday
for her old home at Upton, Ind,
where she will spend the summer.
Evening star., 1919-04-07
SAYS RUSSIA NEEDS u. S. .
HELP TO THWART REDS
DR.. Huntington, Former CONNER
cia1 Attache at Petrograd, Gives
Address at 9Th Street Temple.

Russia needs Intelligent help from
the United States to overthrow boil
shevism. DR.. W. C. Huntington, for
mer American commercial attache at
Petrograd, declared in an address in
the Eighth Street Temple last night,
under aspices of the Jewish Welfare
Board
Those who have lived in Russia
know that Americans get along best
with the people of that country, said
the speaker. DR.. Huntington summed
up Russia's revolution, which began
with the downfall of the car, as fol-
lows:
S!he tragedy of Russia came to life
With the formation of the duma and
the soviets. A constituent assembly
was brought into life to govern until
such time as the people could, through
universal suffrage. organize another
more representative form of govern
ment. The effort failed. This failure
was due to the economic crisis, fam
inc, the paralysis of transportation,
to the presence of the upper one
tenth with their western ideals of liv-
ing. Then again there was the prob
lem of the nine-tenths to be met
these people who have known but the
two extremes of autocracy and anar-
chy: The revolution of 1905 failed.
The people wanted something, but
getting what they wanted There were
too many groups. none of whom was
willing to compromise. The split that
followed gave a chance to autocracy.
The revolutionistS had learned their
lesson, however. and the soviet came
into being. There is nothing wrong
about soviet. The word, which may
be used either as noun or a verb,
means council. or counsel The soviets
meant to influence the government.
They were socialistic because the Ia
Dor movement was socialistic and the
soviet was composed largely of work
men. They were interested not SO
much in the war as in the upbuilding
of Russia.
They did not understand clearly
the difference between the czar and
the kaiser. both were enemies. be-
cause they meant oppression. Ker-
ensky was the link between the two
extremes He failed because he was
not big enough to meet perhaps the
biggest of all situations in the worlds
history. Into this chaos the bolshevist
movement injected itself Famine
economic insufficiency, general chaos
were the friends of this movement
The masses were not responsible for
II. All that they cared for was food"
Evening star., 1919-04-07
MANY UNITS NOT YET
DESIGNATED FOR RETURN
Twenty-Four Regiments and ST.
Machine Gun Batta1ions Outside
of Army of Occupation.

In addition to the several divisions
of regular troops comprising the
army of occupation. there are thir-
teen infantry and eleven artillery
regiments and six machine gun bat
talions not yet designated for return
to the United States.
These units are:
Eighth Division-sth Regiment In
fantry.
Thirty-second Division-s7th Ar
tiilery Brigade, 119th. 12oth and
121st Artillery Regiments
Thirty-sixth Division Headouar-
ters. list and 72d Infantry Brigades,
141st. 1920. 143d and 144th Regiments
Infantry, 1920 and 1890 Machine Gun
Battalions
Eighty-frst
iS1st Artillery Brigade, 316th, 317th
and 31Sth Artillery Regiments, 317th
and 31Sth Machine Gun Battalions.
Eighty-third Division-15Sth Artil-
lery Brigade, 322d. $3.50 and 324th
Artillery Regiments.
Eighty-eighth Division-175th and
i76th Infantry Brigades, 349th, 350th,
351st and $500 Infantry Regiments,
33sth and 339th Machine Gun Bat
talions.
Thirty-ninth Division (skeleton-
ised)-140th and 1920 Artillery Rsgi.
ments. :
Evening star., 1919-04-07
BOMB AND BULLETS
IN NLAWRENCE RIOTS
Strike Sympathizers and Po-
lice Shoot Following Ex-
pIosion in Tenement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Mass. April Riot
ing marked by promiscuous firing by
strike sympathizers and police opened
the tenth week of the textile strike
here today. The outbreak occurred in
the vicinity of the Everett mills short
ly before o'clock. a few hours after
the city had been stirred by the ex-
plosion of bomb in a tenement
house in the same neighborhood.
Early reports indicated that no one
was wounded by the shooting, al
though several rioters and policemen
were injured by sticks, stones and
clubs.
The rioting started when a few
strike sympathizers began throwing
stones at mill windows and then
shifted their attack to policemen who
sought to quiet them. he crowd grew
rapidly and the little squad of officers
called for reserves. City Marshal
Timothy OBrien responded with
large force.
Police Draw Pistols.
Then the police. finding their clubs
ineffective. drew their pistols and
their shots were answered by others
from the crowd. Men and women
also appeared at windows with mis-
siles.
The rioting occurred at Common
and Newbury streets. where there are
many tenement houses. The crowd
sought shelter among the buildings,
taking with them those who had been
injured by the officers clubs.
Windows of the houses and in the
Everett mill were broken. This plant
was closed soon after the strike for
fifty-four hours pay for forty eight
hours work was inaugurated and has
not been reopened.
The bomb explosion occurred before
daylight in house on Newbury
street The property damage was
small. and. although score of per-
sons were in the house attending a
wake. no one was injured
Police officials said the bomb prob
ably was intended for an adjoining
house, occupied by strikebreakers.
Twenty-three arrests were made
during the disturbances of the morn
ing.
Picketing by Women and Children.
Women and children were active on
the picket lines during the morning.
It had been announced last night that
the children of strikers would be
kept from schools today because of
alleged anti-Strike activities by
teachers. This morning many women
appeared as pickets, accompanied by
two and three children, most of them
of primary school age. In the mill
districts also other women with stones
in their hands drove away children
who were on their way to school.
One striker arrested for alleged
rioting. had 81 1903 in cash and a 500
liberty bond in his pockets.
Evening star., 1919-04-07
OUR SPRING SUITS
$25 to go

suit here for build and believe that
Washington
youth
qualities
the
areofs the Dimes
Our VICTORY While
has perfectly straight
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
WORKERS ASSURE FREEDOM or
SPEECH TO THEMSELVES

Paris.-By organizing the aLigue
Populaire. recruited from socialists
and syndicalists> who register their
names at the headquarters Of the Fed
Grafton OF the Senate, the workers Of
Paris are now finding it possible to
continue their numerous meetings, both
IN the streets and in halls, with out
the interruptions >by outside rowdies
to which they wereformerly subjected.
Members of the "Iigue' form a,
physical bodyguard to the speakers and
to those who come to listen to them.
and thus by sheer force of numbers
prevent disturbers from intruding.
The conservative press charges that
the Lig,te" has adopted the tactics
OF It asaeettiings of oppo.
Thus meeting at which Capt. Anafs
Tardieu, the new minister of blockade
and OF invaded regions. was the pzin-
opal speaker, broke up so they charge
| owing to the tumult and consequent
interruption and cries Of Long Live
Lenine. At Belleville, where. Maurice
Barres, a member OF the Academy, was
presiding, shouts of Long live Germany
were raised.
The Paris branch of the General
Confederation Of Labor has voted to
commence a vast agitation to save
the Russian revolution and impose
J.
complete amnesty. '-Int'l Labor Service
Mrs. Fred Stolz and daughter, Rose,
LOT Nicollet are guests at the Chas. A.
Stolz home.
Miss Wayne Cain of Mankato ar
Irived here Saturday for a weeks visit
at the Thos Collins home.
Miss Elsie Kaiser, who is attending
IA business college at st. Paul, and her
friend, Miss Lena Bentdahl, came to
New Ulm Monday evening to spend
several days at the home of the formers
/ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Kaiser,
on German street.
A large number OF farmers residing
east Of Lafayette attended a hearing
before Judge Frank Clague in this city
last Tuesday, regarding the proposed
judicial tile ditch, commencing in sec
ton one, Lafayette township, and run
ming east into the Rush river ditch.
The proposed drainage system would
reclaim about 500 acres Of land on
stretch OF about three miles. J. X.
Peterson, J. August Swanson and Mr..
Mork have been appointed as viewrs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple glyeerine, buckthorn bark,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. It acts on both upper and
lower bowel and removes all foul mat
ter which poisoned stomach. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents appen-
dicitis. The INSTANT pleasant action
of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors
and patients. One man who suffered
five years from indigestion and consti-
patton was helped by ONE dose.
Schumacher & Burk, druggists. Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26

rowed to dispute as to whether pro
hibition does, or does not, contribute
to the prevalent social and industrial
unrest.
Some time ago Samuel Gompers an
nounced that Russia had demonstrated
the terrible effects Of prohibition by
going over to the Bolsheyiki as soon as
she quit her ancient habits Of drink.
To this the board Of temperance,
prohibition and public morals Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, through
its press service located here, replied
that the Bolsheviki committed their
alleged excuses after looting the wine
cellars of the best Russian families.
After the state department proved
the story Of the naturalization Of
women to have been a fake, and after
it was officially announced that the
Kolchak anti-Bo lshevist government had
restored the vodka trade, these state
ments. by the church organization were
dropped. When Admiral Kolchak re-
Gently went further and opened public
lottery as a means of raising funds, it
was still more embarrassed.
Mr.. Gompers then came forward
and repeated his charge, that prohi-
bition was the parent OF the Bolshe-
wiki and, indeed, Of industrial unrest
right here at home. He argued that
when you take away the drinking habit
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos &
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your
cold in head Or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The air
passages of your head viii clear. and
you can breathe freely. No more dull
ness, headache: no hawking, snuff1ing,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug-
Cling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm Apply a
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, infamed mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stufed-up
and miserable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
PROHIBITION DEBATE IN WASH
INCTON.

Washington, D. Whenever the
front-page personages in the national
capital get tired Of interviews on strikes,
bolshevism, the l. W. W., stock market
gambling or other serious topics, they
add few choice words to the prohibition
debate. Gradually the game has mar
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26

ilientS ana Dy announcements through
all Of the trade unions and other orr
CARNATIONS affiliated with the move
ment. Long lists Of names are pre-
pared and these are checked and re-
checked by committeeman thoroughly
competent and patiently going over
the work again and again, and long
lists OF names Of those known to be
opposed, known to be doubtful, or not
known at all, are passed on to regular
canvassers to follow them up to the
very day Of the election. The trade
unions and the cooperative societies,
OF which the British Labor party is so
largely composed, spare no pains to
make all OF their members eligible as
voters, to see that all are informed.
and to see that all go to the ballot box.
These same methods are followed n
almost complete detail by the Labor
parties in other countries and partiru-
larly in New Zealand and Australia.
They have been followed in Milwau-
kee, IN San Francisco, in Los Angeles,
IN Minneapolis and in other points in
this country where local and tempo
rary victories have been achieved.
The Nonpartisan league provides
two newspapers, national and a
state paper, for each of its members
from the day he becomes identified
with the organization North Dakota
now has three dailies and a county
paper, belonging to the farmers them.
selves and fighting the farmers. bat
tie in every county in the state. The
same program is being carried out
elsewhere
THE COST OF VICTORY.
IF there is to be national Labor
party in the United States, this meth
OF campaign is Of mostsserious con
Germ. It has not :nfrevuentl. heen the
case that labor candidates have been
named, series Of massmeetings have
been held. and results expected, as il
this were all that needed TO be done:
The Labor parties in most countries
and the Nonpartisan league in this
country have wisely and deliberately
refused to nominate candidates and
attempt their election until after their
own organization had developed suffi-
Gent Strength to BE able to finance
and to maintain the sort Of campaign
that is here described. d.
The farmers who want a national
Labor party must put atmillion and q
half members into the Nonpartisan
league first, and then, if need be, talk
about the party afterwards. The
trade unionists who are speaking Of
an independent party must under
stand the vast expenditures which
will be involved and the almost
endless tasks necessary through the
printed page, the personal canvass,
the current press and the public
meetings, to make effective their
presence at the ballot box.
! Then the nomination.. and election
of candidates willcome of necessity
if they are to come with satisfactory
results the power to fight winning
battle must be provided first. The
battle comes afterward, with an
army to fight with not merely an
awkward squad.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26

from a contented workman, he becomes
discontinued with all Of the conditions
I OF his life; he becomes ambitious to
live differently.
Now comes Rev. Clarence True vii
son, general secretary Of the board Of
temperance, prohibition and public NOR
ais, with rebuke to Mr. Gompers, and
a final declaration that aradicalism in
England and France, and throughout
the continent Of Europe, is very much
more rife than it is i'm America, despite
the floods Of alcohol
And so the people of The nation are
instructed.
& Miss Estella Cordes left Thursday
morning for a weeks visit with friends
in; the Twin Cities and at Chaska.
+ Little Miss Dorothy Drew Of Buffalo.
Mimi, is visiting her grand parents.
Supt. and Mrs. H. C. Hess, in this city
& Miss Hertha steinberg, who is employ
ed as saleslady in large department
store at Minneapolis, arrived here Sum
day for few days visit with local rel
atives and friends.
Ruth Dirks entertained twelve Of her
little friends in honor Of her tenth birth
day anniversary Friday evening. Games
furnished the amusement for the little
folks and delightful lunch was served.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26

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