davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
/. Make a budget.
2. Keep an intelligent record O
ynar1itrroS

=. ACEQ Oil 41IlCAAASCAS ASSSA~
expenditures. !,
5. Have a bank account.
4. Garry life insurance.
S. Make a will.
6. Own your own home eventually.
7. Pay your bills promptly.
8. Invest in war savings stamps
and other government securities.
9. Spend less than YOU earn.
10. Share with others. Thrift with
out benevolence is a doubtful olessins;
The eight days of the National
Thrift week have been named after
some points Of the financial creed as
follows:
Saturday. Jan. 17-"Bank day" or
National Thrift day., to emphasize
the need for Individual thrift and the
service a bank renders a community.
Sunday, Jan. 1S-"Thrift Sunday"
with sermons in, all American pulpits
on the relation Of economic life to
religious we'll being and the need OF
Monday, Jan. 1s-"National Insur-
ance Day" to stress the need of pro-
tecting ones family.
Tuesday. Jan. 2o.-"Own Your
Own Home day." to show why it is
desirable and how it is possible to
own your " home.
Wednesday, Jan. 21-"Make a Will
day" to urge men to make wills.
1 Thursday, Jan. 22-"Thrift in In
dustry day." to advocate factory thrift
and cooperation between capital and
labor. r
Friday, Jan. 2s-"Family, Budget
day."
Saturday. Jan. 24-"Pay Your Bills
day."
Supporting this movement in ad-
| dress to the bankers in their owen
ton here. Arthur M. East of New
York, national director of the Thrift
week movement, said: Financial
and industrial leaders are interested
in the increased cost of living be-
cause they know that in most cases
the bill for the increased cost is
handed by the worker to the en-
ployer for liquidation. The bill for
the cost resulting from the i%nefficiency
! of the average man and housewife in
the spending of money and their fail
ure to get full value for money re-
| ceived is also handed to h en-
ployer for payment either in increased
demands for wages or in increased
dissatisfaction and industrial unrest
$50, many employers are learning
that, along with plans for stimulating
the interest of the worker in his job
there must go hand in hand with II
an education Of employees in funda.
mental economies and in the use ano
value Of money"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
AWAY With THOSE
ACHES AND PAINS
Keep Sloan's Liniment
Handy to Put the Feel
Good" Back Into the
System.

4 LII it needs Is just one trial.
~ little applied without rubbing.
for 1t penetrates-to convince
you Of its merit in relieving sciatica,
lunlbago, neuralgia, lame muscles,
stiffness, bruises, pains, aches, and
strains, the after-effects of exposure.
The congestion is scattered,
promptly, Clearly, without effort, SEQ
nomically. You become a regular
! user of Sloan's Liniment. adding your
enthusiasm to that of its many thou
sands Of other friends the world over,
who keep 1t handy. Three sizes at all
| drusgists-35c., 70c., $1.40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
TO PREVENT

Butte, Mont, Oct. 1S.-"No Acci-
dent weeks on the railways operat-
ing in Montana begin today and will
continue until October 81. The aim
is to pass this entire period without
an accident of any kind on the entire
system and Montana divisions, it Nis
said. are keyed up to the effort. Pre-
vious periods of this sort, it is said,
have proved highly beneficial in at
tracing the attention of employees to
safety first rules and methods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
WAR on STIFF COLLARS.

London, Sept. 22.-(By Mail.)-
Wearied of the starched collan the
raw edge, the climbing tie and big
laundry bills, demobilized army Off
GERS are seconding the efforts Of
fashion makers to revive the Byronic
bare throat and open shirt. Our
stiff -necked linen is to be consigned
to the rag-bag," writes one. The new
fashion has the unqualified support
81 the. medical specialists Of Harley
street. They point to the brawny
sailor man as example Of what the
decollete shirt does for one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18

The disappearance of General Jad-
win is causing considerable anxiety
in Washington and army circles.
After. the Morganthau commission. Of
which he was a member, had finished
its work he was instructed by the
American peace delegation to proceed
to Kief to report conditions in the
Ukraine. Lieut. H. A. Bowe of the
British military control Office at War
saw accompanied him. Neither has
been heard from since. 1t is reported
that they were captured and shot.
General Jadwin vas constructor engi-
neer at the Panama canal under Gem
eral Goethals and during the war was
in command of the service of supplies
for the U. S. army. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT {
heartburn
Caused by
Acid-StomaCh

That bitter heartburn. belching. food
repeating. indigestion. bloat after eating
all are caused by acid .stomach. But they
I are only frat symptoms-danger signal to
&arn you of awful troubles II not stopped.
Headache. biliousness, rheumatism. s~ciatica.
that, tired, iistless feeling. lack of energy.
dizziness. insomnia, even cancer and ulcers
of the intnstines and many other ailments
] are traceable to ACID.STOMACa.
Thousands-yes. millions-of people who
ought to be well and strong are mere weak
|. lings because Of acid stomach. They really
!. starve in the midst of plenty because they
do not get enough strength and vitality from
the food they eat.
! Take EATONIC and give your stomach q
j chance to do its work right. Make it strong.
. cool. sweet and comfortable. EATONIC
i brings quick relief for heartburn, belching,
{ indigestion and other stomach miseries. I'm
/ proves digestion-helps you get full strength
J from your food. Thousands say EATONIC
|. 10 the most wonderful stomach remedy in
! the world. Brought them relief when every
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/ 0Cr best testimonial ie what EATON1C will
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! today from your druggist. use 1t five days
I Il you're not pleased. return 1t and get your
! money back.
FAT0Nlc
! DQ6R Y6uR AcID-ST0MAB
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
DIDN'T WANT PENNIES.

Livingston. Mont, Oct. 1s.-The
old prejudice which for years led
M%ontanans to cast pennies from them
in scorn. evidently held burglars who
robbed a store here. Finding nothing
but cents in the, safe. they flung them
on the floor and, stamped them in the
sawdust. ~
The rogues evidently were expert
s~afe-crackers hut fortunately. the
proprietor of the place had removed
his money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18

His flying was done. He nuttered to
the ground and crawled under @ great
burdock leaf. ..
The rain came down in torrents and
IT was not long until poor Jerry the
Jay stood in water up nearly to his
breast feathers. It was in these
weary moments that he had time to
think, and he wished he had listened
to the King.
After the storm was over and the
forest dweIers came ont to thank the
King for. protection, Jerry the Jay
was not there. Then they began to
search. Jenny Wren went from tree
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
MeMANUS

to tree calling at the top OF her voice.
ning along. dragging his broken wing:
You should have listened" said
'e" ~ will listen the next time" said
isn't it sad said Tinker Bob,
CHAT some must suffer punish before
they will obey?" -.
Then they took him to the Kings
home and >bandaged his wing.
-
Tomorrow-TO the Rescue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
ADvHRTzSEl:ENT
Wefqhf

II you wish to reduce steadily. yelS eat
candy, ice cream, etc. get q small box
Of oil of korein at the druggist's. Follow
t teeds a mefbod9 =, bh eeomins tb sn1e' ~ Eoa s :
starving; you become slender gracefully.
v~tvacio1e, mentally and physically alert
glad you're alive! Reduction guaranteed
10 to so pounds or no cost to you!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
16799
DIED

In New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
ngainst this trouble by taking
Evening star., 1919-02-18
COL. FREDERICK M. WISE
NOW ON HIS WAY HOME
Was Last Marine Officer Command
ing a Regular Army Unit
Overseas.
BY JJNIUS b. WOOD.
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.

COBLENZ. Germany, February IS
Col. Fred. May Wise, one Of the best
known officers of the Marine Corps in
Washington and Philadelphia, has sailed
for America with his men When re-
lieved of duty with the expedition he
commanded the Sth Infantry Brigade,
stationed at Diges, Germany, consisting
of the 5sth and 59th regiments He was
the last marine officer commanding
Regular Army unit.
During the fighting marine officers
were frequently detached from their
own brigades and assigned to COM
mand infantry or artillery units and
machine gun battalious When he
came to France he was in command of
a battalion Of the 5th Marine Regi-
ment which was part of the old LIST
Division. In the subsequent fighting.
when the I'd Division stopped the Ger
man advance on Paris in June. when
the turning point III the war came, his
was the first battalion to enter and
make a stand in Belleau wood.
His remark when offered deeora-
ton on account of his personal
bravery in that fighting has become
known throughout the Army: Better
put it on the graves of the fallen
men. They have paid
Since the entry OF America into the
war his wife has been in Paris doing
Red Cross work.
Relieving Capt Wise is taken to
presage the retirement of various
marine officers attached to the I'd
Division.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
RUSSIA WORSE OFF
THAN UNDER CAR
Herman Bernstein Tells Sen
atorS Employees of BoIshe-
wiki Sent to U. S.
TRUTH DISARMS THEM"

Russia is more dozTntrodden under
the bolshcviki than she ever was
under the c1ar. the Senate propa-
ganda investigating committee was
told today by Herman Bernstein, an
American writer, who spent some
time in Russia. He said this new
slavery actually was brought about
by the Germans
Truth" the witness went on, Com
pletely disarms the hoIshevikL The
exposure of their methods is suf-
hcient to end it everywhere forever.
That's why freedom of speech ha.
been entirely suppressed and why no
news is permitted to be sent out o.
Russia"
The witness said he knew certain
raen sent TO this country from Rus
sia had been in tho employ of the
boI5hevihi
Would Overthrow Governments.
The program of Russia has been
ana Is today he said. ito bring about
the overthrow of governments
throughout the world They also
We're trying in every way while the
war was on to bring about victory
for the central powers
Mr. Bernstein said it WAS not true
as some witnesses had intimated. that
me polsheviki were led by Jews. Boi-
SheYism. he declared had no con-
neetiou with any religion and con
fessed no creed.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Opinion of Hannis Taylor
on League of Nations Plan
Put in Congressional Record

Senator Vardaman of Mississippi to-
day had inserted in the Record an
opinion of the proposed constitution of
the league of nations prepared by
Hannis Taylor of this city, dealing
with the league of nations from the
noirt of view Of the American Consti-
tuition and indicating the conflicts be
tween the league of nations constitu-
tiou and the Constitution of the United
States.
In submitting this opinion of Mr..
TAYLOR, Senator Eardaman said that
the proposal TO form this league of
in the history of this country" He
said that he mad no sympathy what
ever with the request OF the President
that the Senate should not debate the
proposed league Of nations until after
his return and his explanation of it.
.'If the President had thought more
of the interests of this country and
less OF his personal triumph" said
senator Vardaman. ''be would have
said to the Senate, Tear the proposed
cor, >titution of the league of nations
To- L.eces discuss 1t from every view
Tnat is the only way in which such
an important matter should be ham
died. No man in this country pos
sesses a corner on all the wisdom and
patriotism of the country. To ask
Congress TO withhold discussion Of
the league of nations is on par with
the wisdom of asking a man who is
going through d wilderness invested
with wild beasts to arm himself with
chloroform, so that he may lull him.
self into state where ne will not
recognize the dangers he must en-
kcounter.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
MR.. BAKER SPEAKS
OF CAMP AT BREST
Glad Senator Visited 1t.
Quotes Mrs. Rhinehart on
Conditions She Found.

Commenting on Senator owens
statements regarding alleged insan-
itary conditions at the American de-
barkation camp at Brest, France, as
published in The Star yesterday, Sec
retary Baker of the War Department
said he was glad that Senator owen
had visited Brest and would give him
the results of his observations.
Two things that struck me partic-
ularly about Senator owens state
ment,'' said Secretary Baker, were,
tional ships. With that 1 have the
that the senator probably did NOT
along this line. We are converting
fifty ships from cargo transports into
troop transports. l have forgotten
how many of these have already been
converted. but ultimately fifty will be
converted. 1t takes torty-nlne days
to convert i cargo ship into a troop
carrier, windows have to be put in,
hunks have 20 be installed, ladders
leading into the hold have to be re-
placed by steps, and kitchen and san
itary equipment have to be placed in
the ship: in all, it requires forty -nine
days from The time the ship goes into
dry dock until she is ready to sail as
q troop carrier. OF The hfty ships 1
think twenty are no" in dry dock un-
Gergoing repairs. A few have already
been completed, and the others are
being assembled for repairs.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Truck Owner Sued for Sic, 600.

William 3. Phillips. owner of an
autom Jbile truck. is sued for $4,000
damages by jeremiah Allen, admin
istrator of the estate of his son,
Ernest Allen, through Attorney Alex
ander r. Mullowny. The death of
Allen is alleged to have been caused
by the defendants automobile the
steering gear of which is said to have
broken and to have caused the car
to run upon the sidewalk, December
81 last. at Sd and 3 streets south
west, and against lamppost, which
fell upon Allen, passerby, and kill
ed him, il is stated. The dead man
was thirty years old and left a widow
and one child.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Car Seats for War Cripples.

TO the Editor OF The Star
Is II not incredible that the peo-
pie of Washington viii allow the
wounded soldiers to stand balancing
themselves on their crutches in
crowded street cars: This afternoon
three young soldiers. each of whom
had lost a leg, boarded d Mount Pleas
ant car, where apparently no one
cons idered il either a necessity or a
privilege 10 see that they secured
seats Moreover, when one of ther,,
tried to support himself against th,
door he was informed by the con
ductor that he could not stand there
In France when a wounded soldier
enters a public conveyance the con
ductor announces "Blessen where
upon every one springs I'D to offer q
seat Should not VIC adopt some such
custom 10 show our appreciation OF
the sacrifice made by our wounded
soldiers? The French custom, re-
Heves the situation of any enbar-
raSsment or awkwardness and the
soldier takes his seat as his due. the
smallest possible return for his sac
rifice in the war. c. W. HERBERT.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
CHANGES IN RED CROSS.
Monroe Succeeds Scott as Manager
Other Announcements.

= National headquarters of the Amer
ican Red Cross in this city has an
poIrced number of important ad
rninistrative changes incident to the
of the relief agency to
peace basis
Frederick c. Monroe Of Salem, Mass.
has been appointed general manager
to succeed George Z. Scott of Chicago,
who will continue with the organiza-
ton as a member of the executive
committee. Samuel Nj. Greer of Balti-
more has resigned as assistant gen
erai manager. effective March l, and
will be succeeded by Or. Guy E.
Suavely. assistant manager of the
southern division. l.. J. Hunter of
New York. now serving as deputy con-
troller, will become controller March
l, succeeding Charles G. Dubois of
New York.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
WOULD KNOW STATUS
Of BR|TA|N'S EMBARGO
American Manufacturers Protest
to State Department of Danger Of
Losses on Shipments.

Protest has been made 20 the State
Department that American manufac-
turers are in danger of suffering
ed for England because these manu-
facturers have been unable to learn
when the British EN- nbargo on certain
goods goes into effect.
Nanny J. Glassberg, vice president
of a New York firm, has filed the COM
plant with the State Department. He
declared that he has approached Brit
ish officials in England, New York
and Washington without being able
TO learn whether Great Britain will
allow shipments TO land after March
J. the date on which the ern barge is
to become effective, provided they
leave this country before that date
In his letter of complaint TO the
State Department Mr.. GlasSbarg said
The steamship companies in New
York, which are operated by British
concerns. demand guarantee from
the shipper when space is granted for
freight, to the effect that you will
pay freight charges for the return of
merchandise in the event that Eng
land will not permit them to land.
It appears to me that the steamsni p
companies carrying freight between
New York and Liverpool will either
know whether goods must arrive in
England by March ! or leave New
York by March I. If they do not
know, / do not see how it is possible
for me- small manufacturer, to get
this information. If they do know
and say that they do not there is
some mysterious reason for it, and
the American manufacturer is being
misled. II is my opinion that Eng
land is discriminating against Ameri-
knowledge. due TO the investigation /
have made in my particular case con-
yinces me Of same
Evening star., 1919-02-18
1000 Aboard the Mercury.

NEPORT NEWS, Va. February IS.
With approximately 2,eoo returning
soldiers aboard. the Z. S. S. Mercury
docked here this morning after d
stormy trip from Paulliac, France.
Aboard the Mercury were the fol-
lowing units: seth Coast Artillery
Corps complete, men from Oregon
and Washington. thirty-seven officers
and 1,70s men: 54th ammunition
train complete, u officers and 567
men; S35th Stevedore Company 3
white officers and 241 negro enlisted
men; detachment of Battery E. S1sr
Coast Artillery; four civilians and
tsyenty-six causual officers and a Bor
Geaux convoy detachments numbering 65
The Krooniand Will dock early this
afternoon. The Pocahoutas is expected
late this evening.
The War Department announced to-
day that the transport Turria1ba was
due at New York February 27 with
ninety-six casual officers, the Carril1o
at New York February IS with forty
casual officers and seven men. and the
Yosemite at New York February 81
with one casual company of New York
troops and three casual officers.
Gen Pershing has reported that
evacuation hospitals Nos, 25 and 3S.
base hospital No. 80, including hos
pitai unit r, and the third heavy
mobile ordnance repair shop have been
assigned for early convoy.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Mr.. Borah Only Member
of Committee Who Will
Not Go to White House

Inquiries today among memb bers Of
the Senate committee on foreign rela-
tions developed that Senator Borah
will be the only member of the COM
mittee TO decline the Presidents in
vitatlou 10 talk over the league of
nations plan around the dinner table.
Other republican mem bers OF the
committee will accept the invitation
although several of them are known
10 be inclined not 10 take the league
OF nations plan as now presented
without reservation.
These senator's will hear the Presi-
dents explanation of the plan and
such elucidation of obscure points as
ne may see fit to make without by
their presence at the dinner signify
ing assent to all of his arguments.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
DRIVE IN DEPARTMENTS
FOR NEAR-EAST FUND
Large Additions to Fund Expected.
Results to Date Somewhat
/ Disappointing.

A vigorous caclpaisn in the govern
-ment departments will be pushed by
the Washington committee of the
American committee for relief in the
near east, charged with raising the
city's quota of $4,000 within the
current week for the relief of the
suffering peoples OF the nations re-
Gently released from Turkish con-
troll.
Membe-f Of the committee point out
that Washirg tons somewhat disap-
pointing showing so far in the cam
paign is due TO the fact that a thor
oush canvass of the government de-
partnents here has not been made.
They anticipate that when an ener-
getic committee, made up Of chief
clerks, gets TO work in the depart
nseuts the results will be gratifying
Committee members believe that with
the addition of the new bureaus at
tacbed to the Treasury Department.
tch had not been thoroughly can
4ed in previous war drives the
1Oyerument departments contribu-
4tpa to the city's total W ii be Il large
zs0ne and perhaps ;Ee means OF rais-
Eng q large part Of the quota.
Iomorrow has been designated as
near east relief day" in the pub
He schools by Supt. Thurston Lit
erafure regarding the purposes of the
campaign will be distributed and
teachers will tell their pupils of the
aims and purposes of the drive.
Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court yesterday sent 10 Eu-
gene Z. Thompson, treasurer of the
local fund, a check for S143 in mem
ory of his son, Lieut.. George Baldwin
Mccoy, who fell In France last July.
Contributions are coming in for small
amounts to the treasurer, but the com :
Jntttee feels that they are not coming
in with sufficient rapidIty or in such
amounts as 10 justify the confidence
of Commissioner w. Gwynn Gardiner
shat Washington will again go over
the top in this drive, the last of the
war drives recognized by the United
States governm ment.
II is felt, however, that momentum
gained in the drive during the first
three days of the campaign will be-
gin TO make itself felt toward the last
of the week and that money for the
relief OF the suffering and prosecuted
peoples of the near east from Wash
1ngton will again be raised. All
pledges and checks for the fund should
be sent to Eugene z. Thompson, 728
abth street northwest.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
SAYS HE FEARS VENGEANCE.
Colored Man, Charged With Crime,
Protests Return to Rockville.

Samuel Wilson, coiored. thirty five
years old, arrested by Detectives Beck
ley and Jackson for the authorities of
Montgomery county. Md, for an al
legged offense against Viola Burriss, a
fourteen-year-oid white girl. objected
TO returning to Rockville because he
feared summary vengeance.
When the detectives went 20 the
home of a brother of the prisoner last
night and found him in hiding, they
reported, he tried to escape and the
detectives threatened him with their
revolvers.
Montgomery County OFFICIALS appear
ed at police Headquarters last night
and again this morning and requested
that the prisoner be surrendered to
them. In view of the seriousness of
the effense charged and the possibility
of what may happer1oInspector Grant,
chief of detectives, told the Maryland
officers they would have to obtain
reaQisition papers for him.