davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Patriotic Society Presents PROGRAM

~~Following the business meeting of
-6e British and Canadian Patriotic
society last night at Perpetual Hall,
.I101 e street northwest. the society
entertained at a special concert. The
>NoGram consisted of songs and read
-shgs by Miss Marialyse Ross, French
.Sayaes by Miss Diane Desauleniers.
. pi0ao solos by Miss Constance Harm
den, baritone solos by Martin Rich
srdson, who has been in Italy for the
iaDt four years; readings by Miss
Qdegarde Hicks and vaudeville by
g +. NJ. Greig and party. The So
stety was organized for the benefit of
English and Canadian soldiers and
t1F0tF families since the war started.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
SAYS LEAGUE OR BoISHEv1sM

NEW YORK, March 29.-Asserting
that "the black clouds of bolshevism
are lowering over Italy, France and
England" Hamilton Holt, editor of
the Independent. who returned re-
Gently from the peace conference at
Paris. declared in an address here to-
day that the alternative to bolshevism
was creation of a league of nations
Speaking before the League for
Political Education. Mr.. Holt said:
"The night before sailed an eminent
Frenchman, of whom you have all
heard, said to me that il our Senate
did not ratify this treaty there would
be revolt in Europe that would be
akin to a volcanic eruption"
Evening star., 1919-03-30
;rines Dance at Cleveland School,

More than zoo enlisted men of the
ue Corps attended a dance given
fS4he Grover Cleveland School last
nl0ht by the Marine Social Club, un-
DR. the auspices of the community
enter department of the public
NhooI. Last nights dance was the
second of a series being given at the
Nbool by the Marine Club. officers
Hm be invited to the next dance, it
,Eas announced. T.. +. Connor is pres
r30nt OF the club.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
AQUARIUM Society Meeting.

-Sans for closer cooperation among
rs a meeting of the Aquarium Society,
- 18th street northwest. This is the
Srst meeting of the society since the
Ending of the war. Discussion of fish
aud their habits, of which specimens
Kcre exhibited. was the program for
r@ evening. Comparison of notes of
members was also takenup.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
TROPHIES IN LOAN DRIVE.
Hun Cannon and Trench Mortars
Taken by Yanks Reach New York,

NEW YORK, March 29.-Seventy-
nine German cannon and fifty-two trench
mortars. captured by American troops,
which will be displayed throughout the
country during the victory loan drive
next month, arrived here today from
st. NaZaire on the steamship Deep
water. Included among the cannon are
many of the II nm. type and several
l05 nm. howitZers.
These spoils of<war were brought from
Coblenz by members Of a mobile ord
nance repair shop in charge Of Sergt.
Benjamin Matlick of Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, who will guard the GYMS wherever
they are exhibited
Evening star., 1919-03-30
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia--Fair and some
what warmer today; tomorrow, partly
cloudy; fresh northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair today; tomorrow,
partly cloudy and colder.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 12:46 am. and 2:14
pm; high tide, 7:30 am. and 1851
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2:32 am. and
3:04 p.m.; high tide. SEQ am. and
S:4S pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose. 6:5s am; sun sets,
Tomorrow-sun rises, 6:57 am; sun
sets, 1880 pm.
Moon rises, $50 am; sets, 6:24
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, 80; am 81; 4 am, "a;
noon, "A; PM. 46; 4 PM. 47; 6 pm,
46; pm, AZ; 10 pm, Al. Highest, 48,
lowest. 33.
Relative humidity-s am, SO;
pm, 80: p.m., %.
Rainfall 6 pm. to p.m.), 0; hours
of sunshine, 1875; per cent of possible
sunshine, 100.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
BEATS NEWARK'S
SUGGESTED VAMPIRE" GALLERY
One Already Here, But 1t Does Not
Cover Scope Proposed by New
Jersey Justice.

the military uniforms We're so COM
pletely surprised when they reached
the police photograph gallery that
they seemed not to fully realize the
proceedings until il vas all over.
Then they wondered why they had
not entered an objection to being
photographed for a gallery that is
supposed to contain only photos ogra phS
of rogueS and murdererS.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
BRITISH LABOR IN
INDEPENDENT MOOD
Startling Evid.nce Afforded
in Miners Protest of Pend
ing Military Bill.
Cablegram of The Sunday Star and the
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

| (ablegram of The Sunday Star and the
| Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
LONDON, England, March 2S.-Fur-
ther and startling evidence of the inde-
pendent mood of the British working
people appears in a resolution adopted
| by the miners warning the government
! that, unless it withdraws the military
service bill now before parliament the
miners union will take steps to "com-
pel'' it to do so. What this bill seeks
/ to provide is an adequate army for
Britain's estimated needs pending the
| orga nization of voluntary army for
the empires permanent needs IT means,
! if passed, that conscription will be con-
| tinued for a certain class of men for a
! year longer than was contemplated when
! these men Joined the colors to fight the
Germans. !.
Condemned by Working Glasses.
! Working, class opinion condemns the
measure as intended to 'fasten compul-
sorry military service on the people" and
the result is a point blank challenge to
the government and parliament. Moth
| ing quite like this has manifested itself
before in Britain. So grave is the posi-
! tiOn that must arise II the miners are
as good as their word that nearly all
the newspapers thus far pass over the
resolution as lightly as possible. Many
Of them do not touch on the incident at
all in their leading articles and refrain
| from emphasizing it in their news col
umns.
The matter furnishes subject for
thought beyond as we'll as within
the boundaries of Britain, since it
illustrates afresh the disinclination
of powerful elements in modern
democracy to accept meekly the pro-
posals of their nominal governors N
which they themselves do not believe.
So far as one can judge there is strong
| ment's bill. 1t is hard to see how
an adequate interim army can be
obtained without the continuance of
, conscription for time. since volun-
tarism has been found to be a failure.
Nevertheless the miners and quite
proba bly, the vast majority of other
workers assert that the demands of
the military authorities are excessive,
that the Germans are finally beaten
and that "militariSm'' must be abolish
ed in these islands.
Many workers fear. so far as [ can
learn, without justification that the
government is planning serious
military movement against the Rus
sian bolsheviki. and against any such
movement not only they, but their
wives, have set their faces impla cably
They demand that what few British
soldiers already are in Russia shall be
withdrawn and that the government
shall use it's influence with the allies
to induce them to act likewise.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Police Justice Boettner. holding
court in Newark. \. j., one day last
week brought to the attention of the
every woman in the city he termed a
vampire and photograph her. He de-
fined such a woman as one who firts
on the streets with men. bleaches her
hair. camouf1ages her face or gives a
fictitious name.
WOMAN firts must GO" the justice
added. 1.-THE lid is on and will stay on.
1t will go hard with second offenders
recognized by vampire gallery pic
lures"
Gives Wrong Impression.
Judge Boettner's suggestion carried
with it the possible establishment of
vampire gallery by the city police
department. and a newspaper story
makes it appear that it will be the
first vampire gallery established, Such
is not the case, however. for this city
already has such a gallery.
1t is not claimed by police officials,
however, that the picture of every
woman arrested for flirting is to, be
found in the gallery. but in every case
in which charges of immortality are
preferred against the fiirts the per-
sons arrested are required to visit the
gallery at police headquarters and
pose for a picture.
Not only are the women required to
permit their photographs to be taken
it is explained. but their male COM
panions are similarly treated. Nj
merous men wearing the uniforms of
military forces have been put through
the ordeal the past few weeks.
Some of the wearers of uniforms
were men above the rank of private
it is stated, and it is reported that
more than one such person has been
reported to the military authorities.
In each instance of Army or Navy
men being photogra phed it was
claimed that they had made the ac-
uuaintance of f1irts on the streets or
at some public place violated the law
and been arrested by members of the
so-called vice squad.
1t is said that several wcarers Of
Evening star., 1919-03-30
26TH DIVISION SAILS
HOMEWARO FROM BRES7
First National Guard Division to
Sail for France Due in
Boston April 4.

The homeward movement of the 26th
New England National Guard) Divi-
sion is under way. The War Depart
ment announced last night that the
transport Mount Vernon sailed from
Brest Thursday and was due at Bos-
ton April 4 with Maj. Gen. Harry c.
Hale, the commander, and 202 officers
and 5.51S men of this the first National
Guard division to go to France. Other
units of the organization will follow
within short time.
Units of the 26th on the Mount Yer
non are the division headquarters.
headquarters troop and military po-
lice: the SD Infantry brigade head
quarters. the 101St Engineers, less
Company C; the 101st Engineers
Train. the 104th Infantry complete.
Only about 60 per cent of the men
Devens. Mass, for rehabilitation. the
remainder. representing replacement
being assigned to various camps in
the east. middle west. south and Pa
cific coast. All men to be sent to the
camps other than Devens are attached
to the 1O1st Engineers and the 1O4th
Infantry. In the case of the engineers
all except officers and $50 men of
the total of 81 officers and 1926 men
will go to Devens. but only 4S officers
and 1890 men of the total of SO Of
ficers and 1913 men of the 104th In
fantry will proceed to the Massachu-
SettS camp.
Besides the units of the o6th, the
Mount Vernon carries casual COM
panies for New York, North Carolina
and California and 62 other casuals,
including 20 civilians
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Police Right Unquestioned.

Older police officials are unable to
recall that the right of the police de-
partment to take photographs of per
sons arrested has ever been questioned
in Il legal way. Individuals have pro-
tested against their pictures being
retained after they had been acquit-
ted in court. ii is stated. and SCme
such photographs have peen taken
from the gallery.
Policewomen or policettA, as they
aie called in Newark. probably will
play an important part in many cases
of the firtS who are Well known III
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Thief Robs s.Year-0ld Boy of 500

NEW YORK, March ga thief took
5000 from an eight -year-old boy in the
street here today. The robber, unidenti-
fed, stopped Jimmy Learn as he left
Harlem bank with the cash, represented
himself as a bank empioye and induced
the child to run an GRAND while he
"held" the money for him AS the boy
started of on his mission the man push
ed him through the doorway OF a res
taurant and ran away. The boy had
been sent to- the bank to draw the
money for his uncic.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

police circles. and their wc-.. fN.'y
result in general roundup &C N"i-.
en- who pick up" so-calicG rs .
flirtS on the streets
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Proved Himself Good Yank.

On the very first night of his adop.
tion Vesle proved it. A German pris-
oner. helmeted and clothed in the sin
lister gray mist uniform of his kind
passed too close to Carroll and Wood
Now he wishes he hadn't. Good dogs
teeth. he learned. sting like shrapnel
Vesle's fame spread as his story be-
CAN'T known through the American
Army. Generals asked to see him
mess sergeants cooked up tempting
dishes for him, doughboys hailed him
He became the pet c. fhe ex1adi
''siary forces as ris new owners
Travelled up and down TIE line visit
ing the various American divisions
reporting their battles
Always perched in the rear seat OF
their motor, his cn-1y ears spread to
the whirling breeze as the car dashed
over the shell-torn reads, Vesle with
sharp staccato barks and yelps
spurred on the .lunging Yanks as they
ripped through the German DIVISIONS
and Streaming t fance to his enc
mics.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
ORCHESTRA CONCERTS.

At the Marine Barracks to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. by the
United States Marine Band Or
chestra, William H. santelmann.
leader.
March. '"rhe Pathfinder of
Overture, "Fingars Cave" ~
Mendelssohn
(a) "Elegie" ..... .Massenet
(b) "Old Folks at Home"
Busch
Solo for flute. Fantasia
Characteristique"
Joachim Andersen
Musician Robert Seel.
Waltz, Adele. ...... .Briquet
Descriptive fantasia. lie
Rouet d'Omphale."
Saint-Saens
Suite, "A Day in Venice. Nevin
"a Dawn.
CD The Gondoliers.
(3) Venetian Love Song.
"a Goodnight.
Marines hymn, 1.-The Halls
of Montezuna"
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
During the rendering OF the
national anthem the audience
will please stand at respectful
attention.
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. in Stan
ley Hall, tomorrow at 6:15 pm,
John S. M. Zimmerman, direc-
tor.
March, "Old Comrades" -. Teike
Overture, "Phedre". Massenet
Morceau with organ), Largo
from "Xerxes" Haendel
(Requested.)
Grand selection, Lucia di
Lammermoor". .Donizetti
(Requested.)
Oriental fox trot. MY Cairo
Love-. ............. .Zamecnik
Finale. Just a Song Of Home"
Pierson
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Departures.

Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1. 1919, 3.so; excess of
temperature since March /. 1919, 1.54.
. Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January /, 1919, 0.81; ex-
cess of precipitation since March 1,
1919. 022.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest. "a.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Swan River and Followed
Americans Through Many
Heavy Battles.
Has Been Elected a Member
of Washington Animal
Rescue League.

The merciful arm of the Washing
ton Animal Rescue League has even
been extended to the battlefields OF
Europe.
Among the many celebrities in
Paris recently who attracted the at
tention of the peace conference was
one little being which had been COM
ing in for large share Of the honors.
He's just woolly, black haired war dog.
prime minister.
His name is Vesle pronounced
Na1D, after the river of that name in
france, north of Chateau Thierry. He
swan the river to escape the Germa n
invaders. who had taken him a priS-
oner with his French owners. and fell
INTO the hands of two members of the
Washington Animal Rescue League
Raymond G. Carroll and Junius B.
wood, both of whose dispatches have
been appearing in The Star. Henry
White, one of the American peace del
egates. is vice president of the league.
The three men promptly made Vesle a
member of the organization, and thus
created the first European member
ship in the organization.
Dog Refugee swims River.
This little shaggy pup is no ordi-
nary dog. He is not a Red Cross dog
nor dispatch bearer. He is just a
distinguished refugee. Last July the
German shock divisions were smash
ing down toward Chateau Theirry on
their way toward Paris. Vesle's folks
were taken prisoners and he with
them. One day the American Army
moved up through the shells and the
gas to the town of Fismes and the
pup figured that was the day of deliv-
erance for him, SO he plunged into
the Vesle river and, swimming across,
begged refuge in the automobile from
which Carroll and Wood were view
ing the battle
His four white feet were soggy and
dirty with the water and mud. his
snow-white breast was blood-stained
from she'll or bullet wound on his
neck and his tousled silky black coat
OF curls was sodden and soaked and
glIstening in the sunlight.
But there was an appeal in his sad
brown eyes and the timid little wag
OF his bushy tail that seemed to say:
Wont you please take me in?'
1t opened the hearts of his rescuers.
They took him in. French born. Ger
man captured. American saved, that
made Fesle true Yank, and so he has
been ever since
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Alaskan Diverted to New York.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. March 90
Debarkation officials today stated
that the transport Alaskan. due here
tomorrow. has been diverted to New
York. The Alaskan has on board the
346th Infantry, field and staff second
and third battalions. headquarters
and medical detachments and two
casual companies, one white and one
colored. both scattered. Officers and
men total 1900.
More than one thousand New Zea-
land troops left here today for Auck-
land on the steamer Raranga. which
had been here for the past four days
for fuel and supplies. The New Zea-
landers were quartered at Camp
Morrison during their stay here.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Was in st. Mihiel Drive.

He was iE the very front of the st.
Mihiel drive and went into the burn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-11

they may be put down at any time
when they are abundant or cheapest
One part of .waterglass to nine parts
of water is a standard mixture. Boil
the water and add the waterglass. A
popular amount is one quart of wa
terglass to nine quarts of water, max
ing enough mixture for fifteen dozen
eggs. Any container, excepting tin
or iron may be used, but a five gallon
earthen jar is the favorite one. This
will hold fifteen dozen eggs, or half
a case, and when filed may be east
ly handled. Only fresh, clean, hard
shelled eggs should be put down.
Care must be taken that none are
checked or cracked. Dirty eggs may
be washed, but should be rolled in
the thin white of an egg and dried
before putting down.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-11
CIRCUS WILL VISIT
MORRIS THIS MONTH
Walter L. Mains Big Show Adver-
tised for Saturday, July IL,
One Day Only

The advance man for the Walter
L. Main Shows was in Morris the first
of the week making arrangements
for their appearance here on Satur-
day. July u. The Duluth Herald
has the following to say concerning
the Mains Show.
THE principal features found list
ed upon the program of the Walter
/. Main circus, namely Joe La Flure,
is really one of the most entertaining
and sensational features that the pub
lie has had the pleasure of witness
ing beneath any circus canvas. Men
tion can be made also of Mr.. La
Flure's worthy assistants. Two
small CANNES that are among the
most intelligent pair of dogs ever
seen in this city; the Hollis family,
society eQuestrians who present a
riding act that has seldom been
eQualed in the circus world; the De-
Mott family of eQuestrians also share
the hOnOrs accorded the Hollis fam
lily, and the exhibitions upon the
backs of horses also caused many
IdNOTdD1S COmulSnIS IIOLu Tie duu-
fence. Helliot's performing bears, an
animal act that is a novelty in it
self, is presented by a trainer and
group of five large bears, the feature
of the act being a roller skating bear
and bicycle rider. Aerial Cowdens,
who present an aerial exhibition that
pleased and entertained; Aerial Lor-
ollas, who came in for a share of the
applause from the Audience; Down
les performing elephants, the great
est elephant act that has ever beer
seen in this city; and plenty Of
clowns are on hand to drive the
gloom and sadness away, and theil
ing"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-11
Attended Thresherman's Course

Albert Ross of Morris attended the
threshermen's short course at Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, from June 16
to 81.
This threshermen's short course is
an outgrowth of the efforts made
last summer by the United States
Food Administration to reduce the
waste in grain threshing. Tests made
showed that separators in Minnesota,
as in other states were wasting an av-
erage only little less than five
bushels to the machine per day in
threshing wheat, and nine bushels
in threshing oats. With thousands
upon thousands of separators going
throughout the grain belt this means
"a tremendous economic waste.
The short course, which closed June
q, was arranged to give threshermen
in Minnesota expert training in the
handling of their outfits. That the
plan was a success is shown by the
fact that one of Minnesota's experts
of 40 years experience said that he
had gotten more than his moneys
worth the first two hours he was on
the ground.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-11
ALBERTA NEW S

Mr.. and Mrs. Andert were Morris Wis
itors Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Albert Andert returned from the
Graceville hospital Sunday where she
underwent a successful operation.
Miss June Ethelson arrived from
Minneapolis Tuesday morning and is
spending her vacation visiting the L. P,
NOrby family and other friends. Miss
Ethelson is now a nurse in one of the
Minneapolis hospitals.
Quite a number of AIbertaites attend
ed the annual picnic at Gausman's grove
July 18th. Several good speakers added
greatly to the we'll arranged program
rendered and all present had a very en-
jOyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Norby, Miss Ethelson
and Miss Eystad were Morris visitors
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Thone and family of Peever, S.
D., visited this week with the Gulbran-
son family.
The Misses Hazel and Myrtle Gu1bran-
son visited with their parents here July
4th.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Morrison of Morris,
were Alberta callers Sunday afternoon.
The work of repairing and remOdeling
the Cargill Elevator is about completed
and the building now has an entirely
new appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman and
family autoed to Fergus Falls Sunday.
Alberta will have a motion picture
show two nights each week beginning
the latter part of the month according
to statement made by Manager Braun
of the Star.
Miss Irene Hamilton is attending sum-
mer school at Morris.
The Appleton aviator after completing
his performances at Morris Saturday
afternoon flew directly over Alberta on
his way home voyage at height OF
about 1900 feet and a speed of possibly
thirty miles per hour"
c. M Bagstad visited friends at Violin,
S. D., few days last week.
Geo FOugeron and Ed Spaulding are
doing some repair work on the F. L.
Spaulding residence this week.
Considerable painting should be done
on the business places to improve the
appearance of the town. Alberta can
boast of a very fine and we'll kept main
street and with little more cost such
as painting the appearance of the village
could be greatly improved.
The land boom seems to nave struck
Alberta same as many other towns. Sew
eraI of the business men here have in
vested in land within the past week.
A card from J. G.. Eystad states that
he has landed in the u. S. and will DC
home soon as mustered out. johnnie
had been in France for nearly year
F. A. Hancock of Morris was calling
on Alberta friends Wednesday after
noon.
Braun Bros. received another carload
of Chevrolets the first of the week also
a carload of machinery and Irvine. =
Geo. w. Suckstorff was over from
Morris Wednesday forenoon.
The J. A. Schultz family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bercaw.