davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Some Box Parties.

0ereAcr and Mrs. Frelinghuysen had
guests fD their box. including the
Swiss minister and Nine Sulzer, Rep
resentsftve ana Mrs. Gillett and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell
Representative and Mrs. Ira Copley
and Miss MATHS entertained box par.
ties, having rs their guests Judge and
MrA Charles c. McChord. Col. and
Mrs. Edgar. Afr. and Mrs. Walter Pen
field, Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur J. Carr.
Mrs. Victor Kauffmann,, Gen. LAUGH
hefmer, Commander Hempstone, Mr.
Edwin Flathery and Mr.. Pfza.
Baron and BARONESS Blonde, accom-
panied by the Swedish minister to
Toxic. Mr.. Wallenberg; his fisce,
Mlss Wansnberg and Mrs: Joseph
SeaSH, occupied Col and Mrs. Robert
fAompep1t6 boz -
n. and Mrs.. George"T. Marye en-
teStained In their. box Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bakhmsts6, Capt, ana Mrs.
huntington Minor and N. and Nine
sfAoo Of the French high commits
Nh WUilan \ 1ae&srs sussts In
ciuded her son ana daughter I'm law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
BALL At WILLARD
Il BRILLIANT EVENT
Washington Society Carries
put Best Traditions in Chill
" dren's Hospital Benefit.
WAR TOUCHES EVIDENT

Once each year, in the beginning OF
washinston's raidvinteF season, the
Childrens Hospstaf forms the =ucleus
around whichsths most brilliant element
ofsocisfy gathers, and for which all other
phases of social hfe--except the nu-
nierous dinner parties which precede it
give way Last nights ball at the
Willard Hotel not only carried out the
tradition. but more firmly thar ever
cessity.
Scarcely out of the :hroes of war. the
devil dogs of battle-the marines
formed a fitting Escort for the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall when they
entered the fiag-draped ballroom. and
surely e heartier ovation could not have
been given, nor under happier auspices.
The scene was truly inspiring. with
the military music, the marines in uni
form. the ivory tinted walls OF the great
ballroom hung with American flags,
with here and there Red Cross in
sigma or the flag of allied nations as
relief. The fronts of the boxes were
hung with crimson velvet valances,
which served as relief to the filmy
gowns of the young dancers and
formed a continuous flash of strong
color about the four walls
Women who have for many months
foregone wearing their jewels. and
who have spent their annual allow
atce for evening dress and costum-
ing in merciful acts for the soldiers.
widows and orphans of the allied
countries, were Respondent in pre-
cious jewels and costly gowns. The
room fairly pulsated with good. rich.
strong tones, of pink, blue, yellow and
green, such as have not been seen
in years, and all somehow suggestive
Of the new vigor which came with
victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Food Situation Critical.

Meat supplies were taken to the
public institutions late this afternoon
under heavy cavalry escorts. The
food situation is critical. for anarchists
have threatened to kill and are killing
any one attempting to distribute food
of any kind. They have even drawn
Gordon round grocery stores and
pharmacies. The newspapers demand
ed that the government requisition
the meat stored in the packing
houses.
Throughout the entire day the city
was in the hands of unshackled an
archy. There was no longer any
semblance of leadership among the
rioters. who committed all manner of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
u. S. NAVY|S SEEN
AS POLICE |. Of SEAS
Mr.. Daniels, at .BattIeship
Dinner, Says It Will Back
Up League.
BUILDING FOR PURPOSE"

America is building a great navy.
SO that she will be able to police the
seas and enforce the mandates of
the league of nations which will be
created by the peace congress, Secre-
tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels
said at the batteship dinner, served
by American jackies. under the direc-
ton of the reconstruction conference
of the Popular Government League
at Liberty Hut last night.
Secretary Daniels said a big Amer
lean navy would never imperil the
liberties of the world. On the con-
trary, it would furnish the best and
most substantial guarantee that the
freedom for which oppressed peoples
fought would never again be wrested
from them. He said America was
peculiarly flied for the task of polio
ing the oceans of the world because
there was no fear that she would
abuse her power.
Scores Junkers of America.
Mr.. Daniels was particularly severe
on what he termed the junkets OF
America. He said there was well
defined, but sugar coated and camou-
tagged purpose on the part of an or
ganization representing predatory
wealth to shift from the shoulders of
the rich to the shoulders of the poor
the burdens of the war. Already, the
Secretary said. these men were trying
to evade the taxes they should pay as
their just and equitable contribution
toward the cost of the great struggle.
But hope he said. that the re-
construction. conference, directed by
the Popular Government League, will
aid all other persons and organiza-
tons in their efforts to see that this
injustice is not done"
In introducing Secretary Daniels, the
POSTMASTER. William Kent of the
United States tariff commission. said: :
I'VE rejoice, Mr.. Secretary, in the
fact that you are the only man since
the days of Moses and Pharaoh who
has been able to make the ocean go
dry. Mr.. Secretary, when are you go
ing to bring the boys back from Rus
sia? We hope you will soon bring them
all back from France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
MORE FOOD TO GO
TO THE NEAR EAST
Second Ship of Fleet for Re-
lief Sails for Asia Minor
Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE sec
ond of a feet of relief ships operated
by the American committee for relief
in the near east will sail from this city
Monday morning for ports in Asia
Minor. This vessel is the Mercurius.
tee by the Navy Department with the
approval Of the administration.
Carrying an assorted cargo for re-
lief purposes, the Mercurius will reach
Constantinople in about thirty days and
begin the work Of distributing food,
clothing and medical supplies among
the starving and plague-infested peo-
pies of Armenia, Syria and Persia
Another Ship to Sail Later.
Another steamer, similarly equipped
but carrying a larger cargo, will sail
from this port about the middle IF the
month. This ship also has been loaned
to the American committee by the gov
eminent Last week the steamer West
Cape, laden with $1,500,000 worth of
flour, sailed for Constantinopfe and
Beirut. Syria
Fifteen American hospitals in
France have been turned over to the
Asia Minor. Two hundred motor
trucks formerly used. for carrying
munitions and soldiers also have been
turned over to the committee for use
in bringing deported refugees home.
and for distributing supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Relief Workers Going.

Secretary Of War Baker has in
formed Charles ". Vickrey, secretary
OF the committee. that he will send a
number Of relief workers to France on
Army transports. Arrangements are
being made with the French and Brit
ish governments for transfer of the
workers to Turkey and Syria by other
transports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

-
(d6t IND Mr.. william A slatsrSs Jr.
s., Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
had In stheir box Capt and Mrs. VILE
liam Hour IfteIfng. Mrs. Thomas sHoi-
comb, KissaJ can Hihkle. Miss 6wesney,
Col. Hay Capt. Mortera and Count
Maj. wiiliam E. Fowler. WIG; en-
tertained. fourteen guests at dinner
at tho willard, had IN Mis- box Mrs.
Defos Blodgatf. Miss Mary Carter
Gfass, daughter Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury; Miss Jane Gregory. Miss
Helen Blodgett. Miss Sarah Lattimer.
Miss Leila Gordon. Miss Jane Marvel,
DR.. Rowe, Col. Paxton, Maj. Noble.
Maj. JET Davis. Lieut. Cummings and
Mr.. BoAZ Long.
Mrs. JAsnes Mcponald entertained IN
her box Mr.. and Mrs. George Bakhme-
ten, Mr. Ind Mrf, George T. Marye.
RS, . Johris bru,nr@ and Lieut.. Arthur
Mr.. and Mrs. Aksel Wichfeld enter
tanned, among other guests, MRS. John
Wanamaker, jr.. and Mrs. Gurnee
Mum. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Epson had
box party which included Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence AspinwaH. Mr.. and MRS.
Reeves Ficklen and Miss McCandless
OF. California
Mrs. Charles Bouehton Wood enter
tanned MI and Mrs. Alfred aawes o.
i
New York, Miss Morgan and Mr..
Frederick Peterson.
Mrs. Frank c. Let's and rms. Charles
Mrs. Frank c. Let's and Mrs. Charles
having with them Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Fordyce, Miss Edith Cummings, Miss
Mildred Bromwell, Miss Courtney
Letts. Capt Snagge, Mr.. F. l.. Sar-
Eeaunt. Ensign kimball salisbury,
Capt. Jacob and Eieut. Jacob
z The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley included Mrs. William Disston
and Mrs. Herbert Shipman of New
York. Capt. and Mrs. Castlen,An. the
Belgian minister and Count Rosen.
Others in boxes included Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. wilkins, Miss Jane Story.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Spencer. Miss
Mary HELEN. Mrs. Thomas F. Logan,
Mrs. Meyer. Mrs Walter Denesre, Mrs.
John r. Williams. Rear Admiral Will
ard Brownson. Mrs. Perry Belmont,
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, Mrs. T. T.
Calf. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Richard
Townsend. Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean,
Senator Phelan, Larz Anderson. Mrs. c.
c, Glover and Mrs Hugh Wallace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Police Stations Attacked.

Two police stations were attacked
early in the day, as was also a hos
pital A national committee of stu
dents today called on Gen. Dellepaine
who last night assumed the military
dictatorship, and offered to take up
arms for the government. but was in
formed that this was not necessary.
The employees of the Armour pack
ing interests in the suburb of Avel-
laneda joined the strike movement
this morning and attacked the meat
deliveries of the Sansinena packing
house, which supplies the public in
stitutions. The packers intrenched
themselves when the police arrived,
and the 7th Infantry was senes to re-
inforce the police. AT nightfaIl the
two opposing forces were still lined
up in battle formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
ONE STRIKE HALTED.
AT BUENOS AIRES
Twenty Killed, Sixty Wounded
in Rioting Before Agree
ment Is Reached.
ANARCHISTS PUT ON SHIPS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES. January 1.-THE
committee in charge of the general
strike agreed to end it this afternoon,
after a conference with President
lrigoyen and the president of the
VaSena iron works
Government troops turned machine
guns on a force of 200 strikers and
their supporters when they attacked
the post office shortly after noon, dis
persing them.
Twenty persons were killed and six
ty wounded in another attack on the
Vasena iron works today
Although the report spread through
out the city about o'clock that the
strike had officially ended shooting
continued in various sections for sew
eral hours later. The conditions of the
settlement have not yet been an
nounced.
The settlement reached this after
noon ends only the strike of the
Vasena ironworkers and the sym
pathy strike. There is no change in
conditions with regard to the general
strike declared by the anarchistic
federation, or the port strike.
The attack on the post office was
carefully arranged. Men began to
business, and when about 200 were
assembled shooting began. The govern
ments machine guns soon put an end
to this terrorism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

pictured every nook Of thu western
Siskiyou. She owns many tokens ot
visits with the Indians. including pic
lures OF the real Indian danees--4hs
white deer skin dance and the brush
dAncsA
Such close association with, the
phases Of mountain life Yiys her par
tictlar fitness Tor work which, d.
mands knowledge OF the country.
When the Forest Service was., fsrst
established she Vas anxious 70 work
in some capacity but this was impos-
etble on account Of the. hard tasks
building trails and fghting nres. She
often aided this early ore protection
BY CARRYING supplies and water to the
fghters- When tho lookout stations
were established she saw har, oppor-
lan.ty to get into the services. she
sought her prsssnt posftiop ana s,ic-
ceeded In having her appointmont
granted Tune /. 1919.
1T was quite IN expsrAnaeat,- -sAa
told me-. and had to make, kood. III
succeeded Ia convinctne The author1-
ties that could do the work Ana
'stnce that dAy have resumed nv
work each succeeding ARE, season;
This ssaanu lasts aren't y Ne
months, from June l until tAs hSaty
rains make nrs danger negligible. ~
duties consist az .wAtching for amok1
and reportiag locatten synme1 aeteiy
BY telephone to<s tho sAnno6lA- en-
Man ~ then sent out to the - whioA
nausk - Watched ana it DFenY4as w
SA0f&AA ~ hawn SSknSvS - ~ StsSSss~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
[12TG EzGz4
ZAz311Z 5Zdz[zz2

and regulate stream dow Ii rendered
negative. Every effort. therefore, 10
made to control 30 dangerous I men
ace. Lookout stations. established on
mountain tops and other points Of
vantage for the prompt detection OF
fires. render extremely valuable serv-
Ice In relieving the danger In the sum.
MGR season.
Fires arc caused very frequently by
electrical storms. On the other hand,
an early season OF drought viii bring
on IRE season OF abnormal severity.
DurinT the season the main atten-
ton OF Supervisors Is devoted to pre-
venting fires. Extra men are en-
ployed. the forests are. systematicAl-
" patrolled. and = careful lookout is
maintained. A ring from the lookout
man and fre fighters are assembled to
night tho flames which the patrolman
alone cannot subdue. The great sise
Of the FORESTS compared with the sire
OF the patrolling force. the dinculsy
Of reaching remote areas across miles
OF wilderness. the dry AIR ana Iixht
rainfall In parts Of the west, al com.
bins to make the nre hazard excep-
tional.
The work then. Of Miss Daggett Is
9 matter Of pride to herself a. we'll
g - her forest supervisor. He testi-
nes><c her>careful vigilance In giew-
ing tsfms.
DAY or night. Gays he. mo othar
lockout ps9k has ever repoftsd : fire
- her district before aha had Il dis
covsred, locafed and reported WAsn
ths district ranGsr = away from ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
11xe <dz4az1- 11E1 =

that her constant watching over the
range and her light household duties
keep her from bAing lonesome.
4 Her accomplishments were revealed
20 ME by the Forest Supervisor. He
warned mn that Miss DAGgett IL re-
fervsd ana would rather talk about
her work than herself, She IL an ex-
pert hoTsewoman, acknowledged to b.
the best mountain trail rider ia North
ern California. Every old !. tsappsr
viii tell you that she knows how 10
trap. Che traps for bear. coyotes and
wild cats. An expert shot with the
rife. she has plenty Of game ID work
on. But she doesn't believe IN shoot
INK harmless animals. So the tame
deer about the station. roam unmor
lsxted.
q Her house pets are kitten and :
good watch Dog. though she Ands moi
much need for the latter - anything
Or ANYONE approaching can be heard
eAstly. - II
0uaiil eassons Fr Her work,
u NJ pAegstt. h}4a daughter o.
pioneer parents. Her father n an ex-
lieutenant Governor Of California, had
was formriy keeper IL the u. 8. Mint
IT Ban Franchise. She Inherited the
call q, the Wild. Her natural molina
tion N this direction was strengthened
nv The fact that she Ma born. ID the
irnouutAtn4 Of California and spcnt her
ehildAoo4 out u doors hunting. lish.
ing AAd tramping about.
9hes sren11 swsetes N roaming the
&12ln Rafn8 Aamng,m nANX 80 haa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

evening to visit friends and it Is said
the Prince was model student. and
never overstayed his time
<<G0c2.

evening to visit friends and it Is said
the Prince was model student and
never overstayed his time.
Would Make Ecw LAVA
While he never cared muoi, for
sport he rode = pony a saven years
OF age, and while at college hunted
with beagies and was fond OF ny f,sA.
ing. One day when he was home Sir
Baden Powell came 10 the palace And
the young Prince enjoyed HIS serious
conversation over how things were a.,
Ing in England for even At ID early
age he took Brttish Affairs vary serir
ously. Suddenly hs looked .up At Sir
Baden Powell ana said. do you know
when I become King I am going TO
make three new laws ana see that
they are obeysd ?" And what are
they ray little Prfncss. s4ked Sir
Baden. WELL came the reply. "nrst
of all am gang 70 sboliah sin, then
nobody shall haze chsck rs.ns on
heir horses and there viii be q law
torbidding thss cutting of OF puppies
-sails." Evidently he tavors' the Blue
Cross. tho society for caring wounded
war horses WHICH AT present, is 10
ssrSag in Enkt8hd sab. 49,
Letter Irom Parents
At the age OF seventeen no was CON.
sidered = nns serious minded young
man who would make rood king and
on this occasion ais parents wrote
Kim letter which contains all the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

telephone line. she can handle any
hre situation from the lookout sfAtfon
- she knows every inch OF ths fante q
district. She locates her nFe3 1tS.ys
curately"
Miss Daggett wears mans clotA4A
while at her forest work Htdina ss
breetches. a soft flannel shirt. ieaxls y
boots and rough felt hat c0natit0ef NJ
her mode OF dressing. She Ii alway Al
ready In this garb for anything thai
comes UP. II trail. bridge, 4 dnna1 y
or any building needs repair and NEE
gees out and does II herself with IL,
such outdoor activities, shS \.
graceful slender woman. Every yASR 4.
she spends two or three month"; - !.
San Francisco and Southern Caiiforutas<:
where one might take her 20 Ae~an&
society woman instead. Of this mouA
tain Eirl she II. Highly educataQ. Xas 4.
accomplished. she II IT home nat y NJ
Ia the mountains. though hSfa MN
whore her chief pleasure lies. lndas1 N
Il u sald that the Klamath INV
would 80 In mourning IL sxs
arose to sever her eonnecticn Il y - q
summer life and activities D. ~ W
When shs tells No that ssh9r l1lSS1S 11 IA
Is kept up ~ thaN fsaltne thak: & ssaa
doing something ~ onF "A u y ~
reAli1s that the1s aro MT t1111 &C.! u
spoken bscautA they e0NA4 ~ s}Ss;
accepts ~ commandD0mt u
that y now baine ho1 = II
country with tner9aa1n8 nj Y s. X
mhst protest y0nx faFs = = "
9ASwA wAnx - sAs sIa6ssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

to emancipa,s yourself A. much as
possible from the thraldom Of AFFECT
dependence for your daily wants In
life on your servants. Tho more you
can do for yourslf and the less you
need their help the greater will be
your independence and real comfort.
The royal children are no different
from other children and they had their
spats and ouarrels even on the day OF
their fathers coronation. The Prince
Of Wales played an important part
and wore his coronet which is much
like St. Edwards crown only that IL
has no Jewels and consists OF Maltese
Crosses and FIeur de Lis alternating.
It has only ono arch on which are the
Orb and Cross The other royal chill.
ing bow 20 thu Prince as they passed
him which was not much to their Xix.
ing. After 1t was over and tho chill,
dren were all seated In the royal coach
the Princes Coronet was suddenly
knocked Off and those who were near
Westminster Abbey saw the Princess
Mary, who was devoted to England's
future King. putting the young princes
back into their places. For days the
disagreement of the royal children
was the joke OF London.
The Great War
When the great war came on the
Prince went to Trance. He was a
Lieutenant in the Navy and a Lieu
tenant Of the Grenadier Guards and
was also on Sir John Trenches STAN.
He tried various ways to get to the
front but was always baked, so final
~ he borrowed a bicycle and was
caught riding on 1t near the trent and
brought back. When told that he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

must be careful he answered. what
IL am piped haven't I got hrotherA
enough to be king" Finally he went
down to Italy and fell In with A
ofY1cer there who was regarded NJ 4
dare devil and the two were often
seen riding In a high power car near,
the front. but they somehow escaped.
There has been much talk axhsnts
seeking wife for this young Prince.
but It seems difficult task. The
first choice seemed TO be Yolanda. the
daughter OF the King of Italy, but she
Is a Catholic and England wouif never
stand for a Catholic Queen. Ha4ene,
OF Greece. Elizabeth Of RounfnnA Or
Margaret OF Denmark ali seem to BE
out of the running at present. Hdw-
ever. It Is said that the Prince cares
little for the society of women and
that his mother prefers to have him
wait untila mature age before max.
ing his choice. -
Title or Prince OF Wales =
The title OF Prince OF wa1es Is
borne by the eldest son Off the
sovereign OF Great Britain and. Ire
land. 1t was first conferred on Prince
Edward. afterwards Edward HIN
1901. The idea Of making Wales an
appanage for the heir apparent ssfxma
due to Edward III. who In l343 In
vested his son, the Black Prince, WITH
the principally and from that .G1na
the title has been given to the eldest !
son of the reigning king. As hertz TO ]
the throne of Ireland the Prince Of
Wales bears the title of the Esrr.nf
Dublin as we'll. created In 1880. He
also bears number Of other. titles
and has an income of $500. 600: par !.
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Queen decided to furrt.. him with
drsss allowance NOR md wrote him
several letters In rerence to this and
other things .s.ch are preserved a.
Windsor fsstle. One OF them. par
aeHsF the one on dress, is worth
rerSs ing and Is as folio~i: s
Dress IL trining matter which
ought not to be raised 10 too much
importance In our eyes But II. gives
also the. one outward sign from WHICH
TIA people in general can ana do Judge
upon the Internal state Of MIND a,1
feeling OF person. for this they ~
$50 whilst the other they cannot see
On mat account 1t Is Of some import
Ance. particularly in persons Of hJeh
tank must now say that We do
not wish to control your own fas,e
ana fancies which on. the contrary W.
wish you to indulge and develor. bu.
wstdo expect that you wiz never wear
anything extravagant. not because We
asshke IT. but because II would prove
a want Of seif-respect and be an Of
Tense against decency leading as Il,
has often done before IN Others. 70 an
indifference to what is wholly wrong."
The Prince was devoted TO Victoria.
but when she died he was puzzled a.
their tears. His governess DISPLAYED
great distress and the Prince said,
Well. II Heaven Is suesf nice place,
as you tell me II Is. I doh't see what
you want to cry for when grannie
goes there. but say, don't believe
she will want to walk behind the
angels mp there: you know she likes
to walk II, fra4t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Z -sa&-s ~ y
inside. the cabin 10 coxy retreat
81 furs. furs on the walls. the ceiling
and the door. "a stove and even =
rocking chair are included in the fup-
ntshingG Il II very cofifofta bis
Plenty o. wood II near at hand; The
timber line Il just below. The water
supply = obtained by melting snow
trom snowbanka On the north side Of
me Peak which last until August
After Ausrst water y carried ia casi-
"a sacks from srrtng about 100
yards down.the norm slope. "A teie.
.Dheny S6nnects her with TIE once
Ief xAa District Forest Ranger At saw.
Hers Bar. small town about niH<
niles below. Here. at an elevation
0k $500 feet. Nth the American nag
nyaa from TIN root of the cabin.
NV! ). sptertatAs ! fsw M lers
d4fiht thS my. Hunters. prnapectoyp
ana eAanpet@ paasaps ~. drop n for
= schAx With An; rangesn Oh sANsinS1
Al1eoee3k loeIk Alkor IN. ~ saaSS