davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13
BILLIONS OF "PAPER MONEY
BoIshevik Presses, Working Constant
Iy, Are Flooding Prussia With
Notes That Are Worthless.

A newspaper published at Omsk
prints figures relating to the output
Of paper money by Bolsheyists. re-
produced from the Bolshevik press.
the printing being done in Petrograd
and Penza, the presses being employ
ed day and night with three shifts.
PetUgrad is reported to turn out
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13
FINDS Ring in chlcken,s Stomach.

Finds Ring in Chickens Stomach.
j. w. Jones, prominent business man
Of Huntington, w. Va, is today again
wearing on his finger big ring with
an amethyst setting from which he had
been mysteriousiy separated for sew
eral weeks. He lost the ring In his
chicken yard, he now knows, for in cut
ting open one Of the chickens while
preparing it for the table the ring was
found in its stomach.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13
Her Experience.

Little three-year-old Katherine was
taking dinner with her grandparents.
She had no sooner climbed into the
high chair provided for her than she
asked for a piece Of cake.
what kind do you want, GearY'
asked her grandma.
Pointing to large frosted cake at
the other end of the table, she replied,
"Zat tind wifi re whitewashin' on"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13
Cow Has bankruptcies.

Adele, Ga.-A cow belonging to AL.
bert Wood, near here, has just land
ed a sledge-hammer blow at the high
cost OF beef by giving birth to -four
well-developed calves. which give
every sign Of arriving at the beef
steak period in a year or SO.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13

sAN~18 Ae SN0S~NA 03
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in a weakened
condition. / felt at
times that / would
never be well again.
1 read of Lydia E.
Pinkham's We ge-
ia BILE Compound
and what it did for
women passi in e
through the Change
of Life, SO | told my
doctor / would try
it. Isoon began to
gain in str ct h
and the annoying
- 4 - - H.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13

The>hurt of burn or cut STOPS when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied 1t heals
anickly wnoT To scars ears zG and soc by
j. w. Cole CO.. Rockford. Ill.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
HURRY! JUST EAT ONE TABLET
OF PAPE'S DIAPEPSlN FOR
INSTANT RELIEF.

No waiting! When meals don't fit
and you belch gas, acids and undigest-
ed food. When you feel indigestion
pain, Jumps of distress in stomach,
heartburn or headache. Here is instant
relief.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13
important 10 Mothers

Magician's Real Object.
we do not learn tricks of magic in
order to deceive other people but to
entertain them. The magician's object
is not to mislead but to amuse.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13
WOMEN OF
Middle ACE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe.
ly-Proof that Lydia E. Pink
harms Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, iii. During Change Of Life,
In addition to its annoying symptoms,
@ had an attack of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13

Just as soon as you eat tablet OF
Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, In
digestion and stomach distress ends.
These pleasant, harmless tablets OF
Pape's Diapepsin always make sick. up
set stomachs feel fine at once and they
cost so little at drug stores.-Adv.
Some persons are like one-legged
milk stools-no good unless sat upon.
When love comes in the door, rea-
son flies out the window.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13

One result of the Irish matter was
the killing of two policemen who were
guarding quantity of explosives in
Tipperary and the theft of the explos-
ives. Tipperary was at once placed
under the crimes act, which means it's
inhabitants are under much the same
restraint as the people in the occupied
parts of Germany. The murder may
be the beginning of a new period of
terrorism and assassinations.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13

Adversely is the parent of virtue.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
SONS OF VETERANS HOLD
SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN
William B. Cushing Camp, No. so,
Also Acts Upon Number of
Applications for Afaliation.

At q meeting held by William B,
Gushing Camp, No. 30. Sons Of vete-
rams. U. S. A, at Pythian Temple,
Friday night, a large class of new
members were mustered into the
camp. and number Of applications
for membership were acted upon. A
campaign is being made by Division
Commander ]. Clinton Hiatt Of the
Maryland Division. Sons Of Veterans,
U. 8. A.. for elgibles and grandsons
into the order. and this meeting was
the first to be held since the campaign
started.
Representative Everett Sanders Of
Indiana. member Of the order de-
livered an address. Other speakers
were Past Commander in Chief Col.
Harley v. speeimnn; ex-United States
Assistant District Attorney Frederick J.
Of Grant Circle. Ladies Of tho G. A. r. {;
Miss Rose >14etfon. past president of tho
mander NJ. 4. Robins Of Columbus.
Ohio. Past Commander e, A, Lang
sang a number of patriotic songs.
Acosn Past commandsr ' Gurnon s' K. 'Sea: Scott
was in charge OF. the degree team.
Lincoln Camp, No. 9, will hold q
meeting for tho purpose OF mastering
Washington camps have been hon
essa BY the as s Sf ss Gsv aGy
II q. leading oandidfts for election ~
commander-ia-chie3 OF the order. In
1871,
Evening star., 1919-10-12
DETAILED REPORT ASKED
ON SCHOOL CONGESTION
Supt. Thurston Asks PRINCIPALS
for Data on Each
Classroom.

In order to get detailed informa-
tion as to the amount of congestion
which exists in the public schools as
a result of the rd-breaking at
tendance this year, Superintendent of
Schools Thurston has directed all
principals to submit to him a report
showing conditions in each of their
classrooms.
The last count taken a week ago
showed more than $4,000 children en-
rolled. Although this is far in ex-
cess of any other year in the history
of the school system. Mr. Thurston
pointed out that it has not reached a
limit for this year. He called atten-
tion to the fact that children CON
tinue to come in for several months
after schools open. Some school Off
cials believe the maximum enroll
ment this year will be nearly 10000
Upon receipt of the specific in
formation for which he has asked,
Mr.. Thurston will be in a position to
determine whether it will be neces-
sary to ask for an emergency ap-
propriation for more portable school
buildings.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
MEXICAN FEDRAlS
PLAN TO TRAP VILLA

JCAREZ, Mexico, October 11.-By
January l.. 1920. the Villa movement in
Chihuahua will be entirely crushed and
its leader will cease to be a factor in
Mexican politics. Gen. Manuel Dieguez
Mexican federal commander of military
operations in the northern zone, de-
clared today after he had read state
nent made by a courier at Washington
that Villa would begin a major move
ment soon.
"Villa is row at San Rartolo, Durango.
with force of eighty men. which repre-
sents his entire military forces" said
Gen. Dieguez. who is here for an in
.pection tour along The border.
1--WE are now developing movement
~ which the enemy will be caught be-
yeen two units Of my forces-one NOV
ng south, 1000 strong, under Cen. Pablo
QUtoga, and the other moving north
rom Durango. 1,400 strong, under Gen.
Miguel LaveaSa."
Evening star., 1919-10-12
DAYLIGHT BANK THIEF
PURSUED BY POSSE
Alberta, Va, Banker Held Up In
Institution and $4,000
Il Obtained.
BY the Associated Press.

LAWRENCEvILLE. Va, October. IL.
Surrounded by posse OF citizens
Of Alberta. near here. an unknown
negro is being sought tonight foUess
ing sensational robbery of the AZ
berta bank during the noon hour ,s-
day of an amount said to be $4,000.
When the streets of the town were
practically deserted, the negro enrs~-
ed the bank, placing a gun at the
head of I. +. Winborne, jr., marchAa
him to the safe. compelled him to
take all the banks available cash.
place it in a package and turn 1t over
to him. The negro then forced Win
borne to escort him to the door, where
he run down the street. Wtnborne
gave the alarm and Joined in thu
chase.
The hold-up man was still in sight
of the posse when they opened fire.
The negro returned the shots and for
several minutes a battle ragged in the
streets. During the running fight the
negro dropped part OF the money.
about 81 500, which was recovered. He
was driven into swamp near the
town, where S,G trace was lost.
Appeals ~ y sent to Norfolk and
Petersburg .or bLoodhounds and an
effort was made until a late hour to-
night to find the robber. but last re-
ports said the trail had been lost.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he health department In the last twenty -fou,
lours:
Edward L. and Bertha 3. Beach, boy.
Ong and Florence l. Hong. girl.
Peter and Georgia B. Wells. boy.
George s. and Clara n. voneiff. girl.
william and Ruth e. MeCrea. boy.
Leroy e. and Florence NJ. Sullivan, boy.
William A. and Julia T. Follin. boy.
Roy l.. and Florence A. Mcvey, girl.
James u. and Lillian V. Bowers, girl.
Raymond and Emma suthard. girl.
Solomon and Bessie Rubenstein. boy.
Jacob J. and Marie G. Gross, boy.
James A. and Elizabeth c. Byrne boy.
John j. and Hattie A. Cavanna. boy.
James W. and Mary Pizzarelle, boy.
Preston N. and Elizabeth s. Donnelly, girl.
Carl f. and Harriet Wismer. boy.
Irving and Sarah Daifch. girl.
Charles B. and Izors R. Emery, girl.
John II, and Martha Mex. ReiShley. girl.
Albert P. and Mary " Beuchert, girl.
Douglas and Imogene Z. Hillyer, girl.
Herbert and Ella Coward, boy.
Thomas J. and Hazel Fitzpatrick, girl. g
James ". and Clara B. Clements.. boy.
Edwin NJ. and Blanche NJ. Goss, girl.
Richard and Laura Brown. Z Z. .<..,.
John n. and Anna Ball. boy. i'sl1i.
John +. and Bessie Robinson, Rirl.s
Charles r. and Josephine H. Green, boy.
Richard and Nettie I. Brogsdale, girl.
James W. and Ruth Nayier, girl.
Warren and Marie Hawkins. girl.
William p. and Sarah Johnson. boy.
Charles R. and Mary F. Thompson, boy.
George and Mamie Ford. boy.
Samuel and Lucretta Bush. boy.
James T. and Laura =. Gibson. boy.
Raymond and Emma Wilkinson, girl.
I.amoz Nick. and Carrie Bumbrey. girl.
George F. and Ethel N. FrAzier boy.
John W. and Mary ]. Brooks, boy.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
WESTERN UNION RAISES
PAY; MAY SHARE PROFITS

NEW YORK, October 11.-simul-
taneously with announcement of a
10 per cent increase in pay for Vast
ern Union employees of year or more
more than six months. but less than
a year, receiving under $3.50 a month,
effective January I, Newcomb Carl
ton. president of the company. today
declared that negotiations between
the Western Union and representa-
tives of its workers are in progress
looking to some plan of income
sharinR'
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Growing Cossack influence.

It is understood from reports reach
ing here that the Cossacks as a dis
ttnct body are gradually coming to
WELD a greater influence in the Omsk
government, while refugees who have
emerged recently from bolshevik ter
ritory claim that the more conserva-
tive elements among the bolsheviki
are little by little becoming more in
fuential in soviet Russia. These refu-
gees express the opinion that a way
may be found to bring this class OF
the bolshevikf into a conference with
the Siberian socialists, thus preparing
the ground for the eventual solution
of the problem created by the Russian
revolution without foreign inter-
ference.
Although japanese officers are ap-
pearing to maintin a friendly interest
in Gen. Semeoff, the opinion is ex-
pressed here that the Japanese gov
ernment will never support this Cos
sack leader as the dictator of any
Siberian governmet
Roland S. Morris. United States am
bassador to Japan, arrived in Toxic
recently from Siberia, where he visit
ed Omsk to confer with Admiral Kol-
chalk, head of the alI-Russian govern
ment there.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Amelia s. Rick, 81. l2o 18th street southeast.
Thomasna Antisell. 20. 1880 Columbia road.
William r. Amos. %. st. Elixabeth's Hos
pital.
Alphonsa NJ. Fitzgerald. 20, Garfield Hos
pital.
.yerna q. Canario. 80. St. Ensabeth's Hos
pital.
HARRIET E. Dent, IL, 1901 Crittenton street.
northeast.
Mabel lett. 4s. f24s Maryland avenue north
east.
John W. Robet. months, 1241 K street
southeast.
Sarah Bowie. 50, 2 E street southwest.
Mildred Jackson, 2 months. AS sth street
southwest.
Marie Greer. months. 412 street.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Government
Sale of
Furniture and
Equipment

Once again the Washington
public will have an opportu-
nifty to purchase furniture
and equipment, from the De-
partment of Labor, such as
was used in the houses occu-
pied by government workers
during the war.
The sale will be held on
Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays of each week, from
10 am. to 4 pm. starting
Monday, October E, 1919, at
the storehouse, North Capitol
and D streets.
The sale includes new and
nearly new Bedroom, Living
Room and Dining Room
Furniture, Blankets, Linens,
Chinaware, Glassware and
Kitchen Utensils.
An excellent opportunity is
afforded the small buyer, as
each and every item will be
sold at set prices in any guam
tity desired.
Sale conducted under the
supervision of the United
States Housing Corporation.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
PEASANTS RAID ESTATES,
FORMER SOLDIERS AIDING

ROME, October 11.-Peasant risings
are reported at Celano, province of
Aquila, where the Duke of Orlonia's
estate was invaded, and also at Ter
ranova, on the south coast Of Sicily,
where the peasants, aided by former
soldiers, are raiding nearly all the
estates.
Twenty Of the ringleaders were ar
rested, but later were released, owing
to the threatening attitude of the
mobs.
At cortenaggiore, province of
Piacenzo, fighting occurred between
strikers = and landowners, in the
course of which two wealthy farmers
and five strikers were injured.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
S. o. S. CALL OFF BOSTON.
Ship Reports She Is on Fire 600
Miles at Sea.

BOSTON. October 1.-An 8. o.-s.
call from a steamship which reported
that she was on fre was picked up
here tonight. The steamship. which
did not report her name, gave her
position as 39:11 north, longitude
60:23 west. The coast guard cutters
Acushnet and Seneca were ordered to
her assistance from Woods Hole and
New York respectively. Tho position
given is shout 500 miles southeast Of
New York. - - -
Evening star., 1919-10-12
FACE D|SFGURED.
/ FOR TWO YEARS !
ScalyItchyPIace sTurnedto
BIisters. Cuticura Heals.

Il "scaly. itchy places began on my
face and then they turned to blisters.
NY. skin was sore and red, and it
\ burned and itched till / scratched SO
THAT my face was one solid eruption.
s1 could not sleep, and my face was
/ Sishgured for twoyears. This trouble
|, ahssed nearly five years.
s's Il got . free sample of cutieu.a.
|; Z used h with such good results that
purchased moro. Three cakes of
cutieufa Soap and three boxes Of
Cutaeura Ointment healed" (Signed)
4Award o1er, r. F. D. 4, Oldfort,
Tenn, Mar. II, 1919.
II These fragrant enollients are all
you need for all toilet purposes.
1 4eaD n, oiatmaas Is and SOC, Taleun
E10a Sold throughout the world. For
/ oampoe each free address: ''Cutiesra Lab.
l4es41Gse. DsDa. n. Maiden. Mas"
- Cus3easa Seap shavss without mag.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Russian Communication.


A communication issued by the COM
mander of the Russian western army,
received here by wireless from Berlin,
| but not dated, says:
owing to the. crossing of the de-
| marcation line by Lettish troops and
various attacks made on our detach-
rments. l have given the order for a
counter attack, which at present is
developing successfully. Our troops
have approached the gates of Riga
1t is declared that the Let's are pre-
pared to withdraw some of their forces
from the bolshevik front to join their
Esthonian allies and the other Lettish
forces in the Riga region.
The reports of the Lettish evacua-
ton of Riga declare that the Let's
began eyacuating the city at pm
Problem Of Allied Powers.
LONDON, Friday. October 10-The
lem before them since the armistice
because of the German Russian at
tack on Riga 1t is believed the Let
tish government will expect the peace
conference to furnish troops to resist
Gen. Won der Goltz and his Russian
supporters, but who will furnish the
new armies is serious question.
There is certainly, no enthusiasm in
Great Britain for embarking on more
military expeditions. 80"
All of Great Britain.ss new volunteer
armyshas bsen absorbed in-tf1e make
up lof forces bof occupation in the
near east. Drafted soldiers are still
in the service and their relatives are
agitating for. their return from India,
Egypt and Mesopotamia. At the same
time more than $4,000 troops are en-
gagged as an army of occupation in
Ireland. The withdrawal of the Brit
ish expedition from Archangel has
just been finished under pressure Of
public 1eeling. .z,.s
Latest news received by the gov
ernment is described as confirming
the view that Germany is deliberately
scheming to secure q controlling po-
sit.on in Russia and that she proba-
bly, contemplates the occupation of
Petrograd. There are more than
100000 German soldiers with head
quarters at Mitau. The Baltic states,
with the exception of Finland. appear
to have agreed upon a policy of az
ranging an armistice with the boil
shevik government, but declining
peace terms on the ground that the
soviet government is too unstable to
arrange permanent peace.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Truthful Advertising

The Star viii be glad to
have its attention called to
any misleading or untrue
statement. if such should
appear at any time, in any
advertisement in its co.,
umnS.
Readers are requested to
assist in protecting them
selves and legitimate ad-
vertisers. y
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Paul Baer, American "ace." Just out
of the world war. has gone to Poland
TO fight for the bolsheviki. according to
word received by relatives at Mobile,
Ala.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
SIBERIAN RAILWAY
SETTLEMENT NEAR
Japanese-American Friction
May Be Overcome by
Negotiations.
ARMIES IN AGREEMENT

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 11.-What is called
modus vivendi has been reached in
Siberia between the Japanese and
American expeditionary forces con-
cerning the protection of the Trans
siberian railway, it is learned, and the
expectation here, therefore, is that
the negotiations between the govern
ments of the United States and Japan
over the question opened, as recently
reported. by the sending of note
from Washington to the Japanese
government will be speedily and
satisfactorily concluded.
CAS- reported in Toxic dispatch of
October 8 the note pointed out that
Japanese troops had failed to CO.
operate with the railroad engineers in
conducting the railroad in the inter-
ting the transportation of food sup
plies necessary to the Russians. 1t
was said to have frankly pointed out
that unless effective cooperation
could be arranged the United States
might feel obliged to Withdraw its
note also was said inferentially to
have voiced the fear that lack of CO.
operation by Japan might lead to the
impression that she was supporting
the OLD IDEAS OF Sel1-1nIere6t and aR
grandizement, which it was confident
ly hoped the world had abanaoned.)
Frank Discussion Acceptable.
Except among limited number Of
diplomats the contents of the Ameri-
can note have not been disc''.~"d.
Opening UP. as it was considert =
the whole question Of Americ y |
japanese cooperation, the Am. IN
communication is represented as W
ing caused considerable anxiety n
japanese Official. circles. Whate, .r
unpleasant impression the wording Of
the note may have created, however,
the feeling here Is declared to be that
as all questions affecting the relations
Of the two countries are best treated
by frank discussion. the Japanese re-
ply will be drafted in that spirit.
The Japanese seem to be growing
increasingly convinced that certain
Russian elements in Siberia, seeking
their own ends, are striving to en-
gender ill-feeling between the Ameri-
can and Japanese troops, these ele-
ments aiming to secure the with
drawal Of all the foreign forces in
Russia and caring little what effect
their intrigues may have upon the
friendly relations Of Japan and Amer
lea. This being the belief mere, OBJ
servers who have recently arrived
from Siberia are urging the greatest
forbearance in the relations between
the Americans and Japanese there,
where Russian affairs are said to give
the appearance Of working toward a
crisis.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
|GEN. JACKSON
DAY IN RICHMOND
dwelling of Statue, Sword
Presentation and Parade
Mark Celebration.

RICHMOND, Va, November IL
With the presentation of the sword
formerly used by Gen. Thomas Jona-
than Jackson to the Confederate Me-
mortal Literary Society by his grand
daughter, Mrs. Randolph Preston, a
street parade and the unveiling of an
EQUESTRIAN statue of the southern
leader. "Stonewall jackson day" was
observed in the former capital of the
Confederacy today. The sword of
Gen. Jackson will be permanently pre-
served In the Confederate Memorial.
me statue unveiled today stands at
monument avenue and the boulevard.
MRS. preston presented the sword on
Dehalf OF her brother. Lieut.. Col.
Thomas J. Jackson Christian, who is
at present on foreign duty and who
caoied his regret at not being able
10 De present at the exercises in
honor OF the memory of his distin-
guished forbear
The sword completes the collection
or jackson relics in the Virginia room
at the museum, which now includes
Gen. Jackson's cap. epaulets. spurs.
pistol, held glasses. haversack and
number OF other articles. Miss Sally
Archer Anderson. president of the So
cfety. presided: Rev. James Power
Smith. d. D.. sole surviving member
Of Jackson's staff, offered prayer. and
former Virginia Attorney General
William A. Anderson spoke, after
which the presentation took place.
the sword being accepted for the So
ciety by Gov. Westmoreland Davis
Governor Headed Parade.
Governor Davis and his staff headed
a parade and the members of the
Stonewall Jackson Monument Corpora
ton also marched. The cadet corps
of the Virginia Military Institute.
| where Jackson was professor of
philosophy and artillery tactics at the
outbreak OF the Confederate war. fol-
lowed with a battalion of Virginia
volunteers, the Richmond Blues and
the 1st and I'd companies of the
Richmond Grays and a battalion of
separate companies of the Virginia
National Guard from Charlottesville,
Petersburg. Lynchburg and Roanoke,
the Hugh Stockdell Machine Gun Com
pany Of Richmond and the cadet bat
talion of the John Marshall High
School.
On the speakers stand at the monu-
ment, when the exercises began, were
seated the sculptor. F. William Sievers,
and other guests. including Confederate
veterans In uniform.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
No Decision by Council.

LONDON, October II (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-It is officially declared
here that the supreme council has
not yet decided to reimpose the block
ade of Germany in consequence of the
aggression of Gen. Won der Goltz
against Riga.
The supreme council may find it
necessary, however, according to Of
fetal report. to refuse Germany's re-
quest for foodstuffs and raw ma
terials. which is now the subject of
negotiation.