davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
CHINESE EDITOR ARRESTED

VANCOUVER. n, c.. Feb 60
chew shuc Yum. prominent citizen
here and editor of the New Bopub-
lie. published at Victoria, has been
charged with being "a member OF the
Chinese National league. an outlaw
ed organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
wieWAN SITE BURNS

CHICAGO Feb sS-The old Wig
VAN site here. where Lincoln was
nominated. was swept early today
by $3.50 00o fire. which destroyed
several buildings,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
OPPOSE LICENSE NIL

a resolution opposing house bill
No. sal. providing for licensing en-.
gineers was unanimously passcd at
meeting OF the American Society
OF civil Engineers. Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
HOLD EXAMINATIONS

The regular state teachers exam.
kA1pn will be held at the County.
~ building. room Sos. March 6, I
- 3. at o'clock each morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
MAKE TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Twcnty.six men were arrested for
violation OF traffic regulations Mon.
day Each supplied s. bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
A Wartime Recipe
for Gray Hair

Gray. streaked or faded hair can
be Immediately made black. brown
or light brown, whichever shade YOU
desire, by the use OF the following
remedy that you can make at home:
Merely get box OF Orlex powder
at any drug store. II costs very lit.
tie and no extras to buy. Dissolve
1T in OF. of distilled or rain water
and comb 1t through the hair. Di-
rections for mixing and use come in
each box.
You need not hesitate TO use Or.
lex, as n $4,000 gold bond comes
in each box guaranteeing the user
that orlex powder does not contain
silver, lead. zinc. sulphur, mercury,
aniline, coal-tar products or their de-
rivatives.
IL does not rub off, Is not sticky
or gummy and leaves the hair
fluffy. II will make a gray haired
person look twenty years younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25

That Russia. particularly Siberia
Is sadly disorgunlzed. - ovnced by
the condition Of her railroads. ship.
ping and terminals. which are al
most totally neglected. nuiiard says
The Trans.Slberian railroad IL ia
a frightfui state q neglect There
!" no rolling stock the engines rust
from lack ~ OH the rails are
spread. the ties are rotten. and the
train crews have not been paid Tor
six months. refusing. the majority
~ them. 20 work instances are
whore butter has been used 20
grease the axieH Of tho locomotive
THE terminals are in much the
same stats-enployeu will not work
without pay. and where ls the pay
forthcoming fFum7 shipping IN
practically at atandatiu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25

What Russia was under the
regime OF the eEar u IA practically
today--a land Of mystery and hun.
ger and need
This Is the word from Arthur
Bullard. head OF tho United states
bureau ot information at Nladivos
stok. who passed thru Seattle Mon.
day from the orient
nullnrd returns home because the
permanence OF his offices at Nladt-
vastok Is threatened. Established
as a war emergency measure on a
wartime appropriation. the bureau
cannot continue unless a new ap.
preparation ia made
Tho bureau Is accomplishing u
world OF good. and must be sustain
ed. declared Billiard. who in the
next few days will take the matter
up with the authorities at Washing
ton,
Bullard. little. quiet man. with
a cane and smile. said the average
Russian knows less about his gov.
eminent than does the average
American.
"Altho Russia Il FRUSTRATED today
she IL on basia for development. e
nullard says
Ignorance at Fault
"The entire fault. now. as Ia the
past. IL In the ignorance OF the
peasants. constituting at least SO per
cent 90 the entire population
This public IL Atill poor and ig'
norRnt, due entirely 10 past eondi.
tons and the effects OF war that
left the nation PROSTATE, The re,
malnder consists 81 natlonailsts of
every variety. half OF them trying
TO do right and the other half try.
ms to do wrong. and all In such a
hopeless muddie that solution
seems impossible
And meanwhile. Of course. the
unfortunate peasant continues 20 be
the goat
Now. more than ever before. Rus
sia needs intelligent help and co.
operation. IL she obtains 81. she
can recover and b. strong. mag.
nlsiecnt nation. Billiard declares lie
intinated. however. that force or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25

Back IN the natural productive
mesa ~ tho country Is the peasant.
the ageold mysterious Ruas peam.
ant with the wealth OF bis nation
all about him and knowing n not.
lie raises enough 70 eat and exist
And there. between him and si4ss
world and wealth. ara the rottlnF.
Idle railways. tho cities. terminals
and ships
Education. intelligent direction
stable and wise government tharn
all Russia needs But an I stated
before. ! arm not In a position TO
say whether she now has IL. put
one thing Is certain. Russia must
choose her own government. She
may be helped. but not dictated to e
Phil" Norton. ~ Seattle. former
head Of the Chamber % Commerce
publicity work here. is In charge at
NiadFyostck during Billiards. alb.
Kcncu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25

II YOU value your watch. let
Haynes repair g. Near Liberty
theatre Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
LEAGUE OF NATIONS BEST
AGENCY TO AMERICANIZE
Oherlin College Profesxor Says II VIII
Eliminate Injustice OF
Old Europe.
rRv As,oc,atnd pr..,1

wAsHINGTON. May 1.-THE peace
conference was called the best Amer
icaniza;ion agency" by Herbert 4. Mil
icr; director of Mid European Union
and professor OF sociology in Obcrlin
College. Ohio. speaking today before
the Americanizat!on conference AZ the
Department OF the Interior.
The foreign born resident needs
from America an ins:stence that there
be an adequate league Of nations 10
eliminate the injustices OF the past in
Europe. Mr.. Miller said He will
never forget the land of his birth 80
long as injustice prevails there. He
WI! always be longing to help those
or his racial brothers loft behind
Nathan Peyscr, executive director of
the Education Alliance New York,
emphasized that Amcricanization was
not 20 he forced on the Immigrant
whether he wished II or not
The. process Is that OF adaptation to
environment" Mr. Pcyscr said. 1T Is
educational; ii proceeds from within
The ideals OF Amcricanism can be en-
pressed in Yiddish. Italian or Arabic
as we'll as in English, and attacks upon
the native language or customs Of an
alien breeds distrust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
TAKING SECOND THOUGHT
German Sentiment in Occupied Arcs
Feerfng TO Support OF Pence
Treaty.
10y Associated Press. J

COBLEEH MAY 1.-THE American
military authorities are permitting a
certain amount or comment on the
peace terms by the newspaper In the
area OF occupations
In the FIRST days after the publica
tot OF the peace terms, majority
clined 10 take the attitude that the con-
dltons were utterly impossible They
now have had time for reflection and
reports from intelligence officers to
are changing their point of view and
are taking into consideration what
would hanpen II the German govern
inent refuses to accept the allied con-
ditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
Would Haze Known
Him Green-Haired
WVe, Whose Hubby Used
HAIR Dye, Tells Story to
Chicago Court.
CHICAGO. May IA man whose
Titan locks bclied his age stood UNI
comfortably before Judge Fry

comfortably before Judge Fry.
He was Herman Pauiette Mrs
Jennie Paulettc. his wife and mothc
OF his five children, was with him.
Docs he look like dashing Beat,
Bruinmcl?' demanded Mrs. Paulette of
tho judge.
The magistrate thought he had seen
something like that before in comedy.
but didn't say so.
Look at that hair" the wife went on.
The eyes of the entire court we're
focused on the auburn name.
That's camounagc." she said "IIe
ia have known him If he had green
hair"
After he met Blanche he went to
drug store and bought some hair
dye. 1t was supposed TO be black dye.
but it turned his hair tho color OF
an Easter egg. It's gray naturally
like mine"
Yes" said tho judge.
This made him feel SO young that
he ran away with her. deserted mo
tho mother Of his children, and him
seventy years old. too"
Blanche. she explained. was tho wife
of Il grocer.
Paulcttc admitted tho charge. hut
told tho court that he had dyed his
hair to got q job.
Nobody wants man with gray
hair these days" he lamented
Well. viii you forget Blanche and
get back 10 your Wife," the Judge
The auburn haired one murmurcd
something that seemed satisfactory 10
:EerT one and the Judge permitted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
DIVISION
UNITS REACH! NEW YORK
Arrive on Steamship Calamarcs From
st. Nazaire, With Artillery of
Twcnty-Eighth.
MANY SHIPS ARE COMING IN
Detachments of Eighty-Second and
Scventy-Eighth Divisions Among
Those Landing on Home Soil,
After Long Service Overseas.
rBy Associated Pres.l

NEW YORK, May l4.-Ar.illery OF
the Twenty eighth Division. former
Pennsylvania National Guard. and in
fantry or the Twenty-ninth Division.
former National Guard Of New Jersey.
Virginia. Maryland. Delaware and Dis
trict Of Columbia. made up tho bulk OF
2.20S troops who returned on the
steamship Calamares today from ST.
Nazairc.
Tho returning Twenty ninth units
we're the one Hundred and Thirteenth
infantry's headquarters company. sup
ply and machine gun companies. SAM
tarY and ordnance detachmcnts and
Companies \ and 3. twenty-rour Of
t tirsrs and LA men for CAMPS Dix;
Travis: and t'if,y,seventh Brigade
headquarters. six officers and thirty
three. mon. INCLUDING Bri Eadier- Gen
Camps Upton and Dix.
Fifty officers and 1901 men OF the
Eighty second Division, National Army
of Georgia. Alabama and Florida. ar
rived from Bordeaux on tho steamship
r. De SatrusteGui which brought al
together 49, troops, including a few
casuals and ffty-oight men recovering
from illness or wounds.
The Eighty second units were the
fantry's headquarters OF Third Bat
talon. sanitary detachment. machine
gun company and Companies TO N,
twenty-eight officers OF the Three Hun
dred and Twcnty-eighth Infantry. and
the Three Hundred and Twenty-fr first
Field Artillery's Battery L, two Of
fccrs and l6l men for Camp Upton.
serenty-Ei Ehth'r Men Landing.
More than 1900 National Army men
Of the Seventy eighth Division arrived
here today on the steamship Pesaro
from Marseilles. They comprised the
Three Hundred and Eighth Field Artn-
lcry complete, assigned TO various
camps. including Gordon and Jackson.
Nearly 1850 more troops Of the
Seventy-eighth Division returned from
Marscilies on the steamship Giuscppt
Ncrdi-Three Hundred and Seventh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
QUICK RELIEF
FOR HEADACHES
When Head Pounds, Head Is
About To Split, Here Is Way
To Stop II

No bother. no expense. Just reach In
vest pocket. purpe or suitcase for
packet Of Yum. Open ono up. and
swallow with n glass Of water.
Away goes headache. dizKy spell. and
the head clear, as II by magic. A won
dorful help when OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
can't sleep. neuralgia grips you.
Eaafly tho favorito IN big city-get
lo-oent package Of Yum. for use now or
later. Don't have headache any more
All good druggists sell Yum. in Decent
envelopes. for purse or pocket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
UKRAINIAMS DEFEAT SOvIETS
Bolshe visits Reported Hard Pressed by
Determined Enemies In Numc-
rOuS Districts.

VIENNA. May u. = Russian Boil
shevist forces have met with now de-
feats from tho Ukrainians. led by
Simon Petlura. Zelcncy, another peas
ant leader, is leading fresh rcvolts
throughout the governments of Kiev.
Tchcrnigov and Poltava, and the Boil
shcvists have rc-cnforccd their troops
In those districts.
The government Of West Ukraine has
sent mission to Italy to secure tho
release OF prisoners held there, who,
It Is planned, Will DO sent to re-enforce
the army hSht!nS against the Boil
shevists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
GOVERNMENT MAKES SALE
OF OVERSEAS PROVISIONS
Already s5o.0OO.0OO worth Is. been
Disposed of, Including c2,0OO,OOO
Pounds OF bacon.

WASHINGTON, May 1<.-Sales OF
surplus subsistence supplies held hy
tho army overseas have totaled $50
100000. the War Department on
nounccd today. The American relief
commission taking goods valued at
$4,000 600. tho Czecho-Slovak govern
ment Sl6.00o.0oo. Roumania sl4. 900. 600.
and Poland S!,0ol.o0o. The les in
cludc 22.000.oo0 pounds OF bacon, to
the three governments named.
Announcement also was made that
the department would sell by July all
inc horses and mules now with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
TRANSPORT DE KAIH

WASHING TON. May la--The trans-
port Deka'b is due at Newport News
May 81. with Three Hundred and
Eleventh Field Hospital: ton conva-
descent dctachmcnts: one casual com
pany and eighteen casual officers
aboard, IT was announced today.
The War Department Announced to-
day that tho transport Manchuria had
been diverted to New York, duo May
%: the Montpelier TO Philadelphia. due
May %. and tho West Shore TO Newport
News, due abou May 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
IN AND OFT OF TOWN.

Miss Anne Read. OF Savannah Ga is tn.
guest of Miss Ncketu Johnston at her
homo on East Grace Street. for an extended
stay.
Lieutenant Henry p. Taylor. Of Camp
Lee. is IN. guest of his father. H. p. Taylor
Jr.. at 1901 Grove Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Eatimer Gordon. of
Richmond. have bonn guests OF friends in
baltimore for brief stay.
Mrs. G. II. Hogan has returned 10 her
home In Richmond. after a two weeks stay
a. virginia Beach. and visit to her sister.
Miss Frances H. CaIisch OF 1sa2 Mo,,
mcnt Avenue. who has been visiting in
day.
Miss Flora Dunant Robertson OF Motto
way. is visiting her sister. Mira. Rives
Bridgforth Hardy. on Da Wis Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
LICKESBACH
ARRINES AT ROSTOS

BOSTON, May 1.-THE transport r.
j. I.uc kenbach. with 1900 officers and
men OF tho One Hundred and Twenty
sixth Infantry, composed largely of
Michigan troops. locked hero today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
Panama Strike Is over.

BY Associated Press.
PANAMA. May 1.-THE stcvedores
and coaling plant lRborers who have
been on strike returned 10 work this
morning at an increase IN pay of 3
cents an hour. The board on rates of
pay Will meet during the day to con-
slider A general increase for the negro
employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
Mott to become Military At,nch..

I ffN Associated treSs.
PARIS May l4-Colonel Bentley
Mott, formerly representing General
PershtnE a. the headquarters of Mar
shall Foch. has been appointed military
attache at the American embassy in
Paris. succeeding Major Barclay u.
Warburton, of Jcnkintown. Pa. who Is
going home to be mustered out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
WoMES's MEETINGS.

There Will he an important meetinr y,
tho women of Centenary Church. in he
parish house; this afternoon at I O'clock
noresthea Payne Madison Chapter. ~ S
room (. jefferson Hotel. this morning at
1850 o'clock. This is the last meeting be-
fore adjournment for the summer and
members are asked 10 make their report
for tho card party recently held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

hcers and i.40i men for various camps
including jackson and Gordon Casual
aboard included Georgia nine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

few cents buys a tiny bottle of tho
magic FreeZonc at any drug store.
Apply few drops of Frcczone upon a
tender. aching corn or a callus In
stantly that troublesome corn or CAL
LUIS stops hurting, then shortly YOU lift
IL out. root and all, without any pain,
soreness or irritation. These little
bottles Of Frcezone contain just enough
10 rid the feet OF every hard corn, sof,
corn. corn between the toes and the
caliusea on bottom of feet SO easy!
80 simple. Why wait? No humbug.-
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

army In France, and that negotiations
were under way for the sale OF OIL and
gasoline storage tanks and distribut-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

w LItHfTtIH 10 VINc TsHtFFTH}nmc
The White Rose Minstrels will pre-
sent Beiore the War on Friday even
ing at $50 o'clock at the Binford
Junior High School. The affair is for
the benefit Of Leo Chapter, United
Daughters of tho Confederate.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
STOMACH
TORN UP
Indiana Lady Describes Condition,
Which She Says Was Due To
Constipation and Tells Of
.. Relief Obtained From
ack-Draught.

Scottsburg, lnd.-Mrs. Annie Johnson,
Of this place, writes: 81 well remember
suffered for long time with constipa-
lion, which would get me down. took
doctors medicines and any number OF
purgatives. They would leave me in a
worse condition than was before taking,
and my stomach so upset | know
once | suffered (. from constipation, !
was so i'll we had to have the doctor, just
so nervous and feverisii. The doctor
said would have TO quit medicines, my
stomach was so bad 80.
My husband was reading and found
something about Thedford's Black
Draught and brought me package to
fry. used ii regularly at first until be-
gan to feel better, then used just dose
occasionally. | was cured OF this con-
stipation and am sure the Black-Draught
did ii.
II your stomach is out Of order, you
will suffer from such disagreeable symp-
toms as eadache, biliousness, indiges-
fion, ETC., and unless something is done,
serious trouble may result.
Thedford's- Black Draught has been
found a valuable remedy for these
troubles. II is purely vegetable, and
acts in a prompt and natural way, help
Ing 10 regulate the liver and to cleanse
The bowels of inpurities,A
Try Black Draught. Eb-lo
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
AID FOR THE Prosecuted.
U. S. Government Sells Hospital
Equipment for Nominal Sum
for Worthy Charity.

Fifteen hospitals, of 100 beds each,
including complete equipment and 200
motor trucks, were purchased by the
Armenian and Syrian Relief Commit.
lee from the United States govern.
ment since the armistice was signed,
for nominal sum, according to ad-
vices received by James r. Dunn.
Buildings are already available in Ar.
menia, Syria ard Turkey for this equip.
ment. and it is now being moved from
France.
More than two million Christian Ar.
menians, Greeks and Syr1ans, who are
in distress because of persecution from
the Turks. will thus be provided for.
The money derived from the Armenian
and Syrian Relief Campaign. Feb. BIO,
will cause their hospitals to be avail
able for the use of those afflicted peo
pies.
The quota for the Eastern District,
outside Of St. Louis. Is only $3.50, 900.
The United States will raise $30,000,-
900 for the relief Of these stricken
peoples.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10
THE DYING NEAR EAST
DEPENDS ON AMERICA
Where His Miracles Were Per-
formed, Now the Scene
of Untold Misery.

Get out the old school geography or
the new atlas and look for Asia Minor.
Look at the scale of the map and get
some idea Of its size. There is the
cradle of the race. There is the home,
the beginning place of the great re-
ligions of the Western world. Judaism
was revealed there and so was Chris
tianity. 1t is the sacred place of the
Moslem as well as the Jew and the
Christian. Three great religions call
1t their Holy Land.
In the territory of Asia Minor, from
the Black Sea to the Persian Gulf, the
whitening bones of millions OF men,
women and children are bleaching un-
der the desert suns. 1t is a charnel
house that is greater even than that
These people died without chance.
Never a rifle or machine gun was in
their hands. Out down by the Turks,
deported from their native villages and
driven across mountains and deserts,
thrown into the sea and drowned by
thousands in the muddy rivers of West
Asia, they died without chance for
life.
When an American traveller can in
a days travel count more than 5000
mutilated corpses along q roadway 1t
is evident that nowhere in the world
has the great struggle taken heavier
toll.
But even the Turk, practiced in kill
ing as he has been for ten centuries,
failed to wipe out the races of the
Assyrians and the Armenians. 1t is
true that the nation is pitifully dimin-
ished. Much Of its best blood is lost.
The survivors are in condition that
can hardly be described.
The American Committee for Relief
of Armenia and Syria is raising $780,
C00,oo0 to save them from utter de-
struction. Every city and every coun-
ty In the United States has small
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-10

A certain series of maps that have
made their appearance in many store
windows, at postoffices, railroad sta.
tons, and in churches and school
houses, is aroUsing in both old and
young an interest in the geography OF
the oldest country Of which most Of US
have not even vague knowledge.
This map contains line at the top
that reads as follows: Where mil.
lions of human beings are starving
Western Asia" This map does not be-
gin to tell the story alone The tele-
graphic reports In your daily papers
tell of the suffering and dying. The
map merely fasCinates one with the
names that he became familiar VITA IN
childhood and that even now fill him
with revcrential awe when he sees
them reckoning to him from the map.
For it is the Holy Land that is
shown so conspicuously in the very
center Of this modern chart. There
appears Jerusalem. the magnificent
city of David, the city around which
the Bible is written. Directly north,
and not far removed, is Nazareth,
where Jesus grew to manhood and be-
gan his work. Just few miles south
west of Jerusalem is Bethlehem, where
the angels rejoiced when He was born
III the manger.
At other points on the map are
shown Damascus. said to be the oldest
city in the world, and Tarsus. where
the Apostle Paul lived before he be-
came Jesus most devoted follower.
And, while the map with the familiar
names arouses memories OF the Sab
bath School and the lessons taught at
mothers knee, one wonders why the
map now in this twentieth century
takes on new interest.
And that is the pity of It. In all of
those sacred places grim want and