davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-06
JEKYLL AND HYDE TRAIT
SEEN IN RELIC SEEKERS
London Newspaper Correspondent
Says Tourists Of French Battle
fields Lack Respect for Dead.

LONDON, September 10 (Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
Manifestations of the mania tina,
leads souvenir hunters TODD all sorts
of unconventional or even unlawful
acts in order to obtain a trinket which
they may have determined upon get
ting are commented upon by q con-
tributor to London newspaper, who
has Just returned from a tour Of the
battleffelds in northern France.
1T would have seemed to me al
woman sightseers on the battlefe1ds
removing steel helmets from the rude
crosses marking the lonely graves Of
soldiers and heard parties of tourists
boasting Of these and other trophies -
writes the contributor ut must be
taken as another proof that there is
no law of decency governing the tour
ist who also is 4 confirmed souvenir
hunter. In these people there is the
true embodiment of Jekyll and Hyde.
In their ordinary conduct they may be
excellent citizens, but when they are
souvenir hunting they are entirely
different. Every class OF society may
be infected. At least one distinguished
its head, was not ashamed. of bearing
of trophies from a Westminster Alb
bey tomb. ,.-... .,..
We'll dressed people have been
known to scramble for the butt Of a
cigarette smoked by royalty. and the
other day the tobacco box Of a squalid
murderer was bid up to a surprising
figure by a man who wanted it for a
wedding present"
Evening star., 1919-10-06
ALI RIA PASHA FORMS
NEW TURKISH CABINET
Grave Situation in Asia Minor Il
Now Seen in Paris
Circles. -.
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, october "a new cabinet
has been formed in Turkey in sucE
cession to the ministry of Damad
Ferid Pasha, which resigned recent
ly. the new grand vizier being Cen.
Ali Riza Pasha. The rescript of the
sultan defines the mission of the new
cabinet as being to arrange for the
holding of elections and convene the
parliament.
The ConstantinopIe dispatch carry
ing the foregoing announcement gives
the names of the remainder of the
cabinet as follows:
Minister Of foreign affairs, Musta-
pha Rechid Pasha; minister Of war,
Diemal Pasha; minister Of the interi-
or. Damad Sheriff Pasha: minister of
Justice, Mustapha Bey; minister Of
public works. Hamed Abouk Pasha :;
minister of agriculture. Hadi Pasha !;
minister of instruction. Said Bey.
The downfall of the Turkish cabi-
net, following the occupation by
Turkish nationalist troops of Konieh,
an important city of Asia Minor. con-
nected by railroad lines with Scutari
and Smyrna. is considered in French
circles as creating. a grave situation
in Asia Minor and the development of
another difficult problem for. the
peace conference. The young Turks
are thought to be regaining the up
per hand in Turkey.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
.NALYS IMPOTENCE SEEN
IN F|UME |MBROGL|O
Dissolution of Chamber Disorders
Complicated Situation, Says
Correspondent.
By MARIO BORSA.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News, Copyright, 1919.

daily NeWBS 1OxOs
MILAN. Italy. October 1 (delayed).
The dissolution of the chamber
signifies the incapacity Of the gov
ernment to act on the Fiume i'm
broglio. Unfortunately the measures
adopted may complicate the situa-
ton. 1t must be taken into account
that several serious elements are in
volved. These are:
!. D'AnnunZio is immovable. II,
however, he limits himself to Fiume.
it is not improbable that he will
march to Trieste, giving rise to a
veritable militarist movement Un-
fortunately the entire army and the
entire navy support him.
: composed Of neutral elements sus-
pected even by the best patriots.
Nitti, though in the right, COM
promised himself by his all-chosen
language when speaking of Dan
nunzio: In short. the governments
| authority over the country Is limited.
8. The country is in state of ebul-
lition. The socialist paper, Avanti.
invites the soldiers today to disobey
their chiefs. The present danger Is
extremely grave. The appeal to the
country by Premier Nitti under these
circumstances is a vertible leap into
| the unknown.
The only Interpretation that can be
given to last nights vote is that the
chamber in according its confidence
in the ministry approves Foreign
Minister Tittoni's declarations pro.
nounced In favor of accepting the
compromise made at Claire Fontaine
by France and England on the one
side and Italy on the other But
neither the declarations Of the gov
ernnment nor the recent discussions
indicate the manner Of solving the
embarrassing situation created by
| D'Annunzio.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
LONDON REVIEWS WAR,
BUT ONLY ON THE RATS
Ministry Estimates They Destroy
Property valued at. 1850, ,ooo. .o00
!. in United Kingdom Yearly.

LONDON. September IS LCorrs-
spondence Of the Associated Pressl-
The war on rats. which was. sus-
pended. whit 1.-THE otheE e gar. wSp IN
progress, q being Wnewed By the
ministry Of agricu4t die. which esti-
mates, that properfy to the value Of
Kingdom every year by rats.
The chief rat inspector OF the board
Of agriculture estimates that each rat
destroys property. to the value Of
about IS every, year. whfie an official
of the British Medical Association
lays the spread Of many deadly dis
eases, including trench. fever. to rats.
Already precautions have been
taken at the London docks which will
prevent rats from landing from ships.
and which. il they do land. speedily
euda in their death. j-...s. a. s.:;.-..--- j.. .
Evening star., 1919-10-06
FAv0Rs SAFETY EDUCATION.
National Council Advocates Drive
for St. Louis Plan.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. October 6.-The
st. Louis plan for a safety education in
public schools will be advocated by the
National Safety Council In a nation-w Vide
campaign, according to an announce
ment by S. J. williams, secretary and
chief engineer of the council, at the
closing session Of the eighth annual con-
vention here.
This plan provides for safety instruc-
tion OF children in all grades.
Make safe conduct a habit" is the
slogan the council will carry into every
home and factory.
Not only. will the St. Louis plan be
urged upon all public schools. but in
every city a campaign for education of
older people will be attempted through
civic committees. Mr.. Williams said
Evening star., 1919-10-06
WILL SEEK TO DISCOVER
q ORIGIN OF PoLYNEsIANs
Scientific Expedition to Leave Ha.
waii Next Spring for Search
in South Seas.

HONOLULU. T. r.. September 1s
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press).-Largely financed by the trus-
tees of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop
estate and the Bernice Pauahi Bishop
Museum. scientific expedition will
leave Hawaii next spring to spend
two years in the South seas in an
EFFORT to determine the origin Of the
Polynesian race and to trace its vari-
GUS migrations Until Hawaii. the
northeastern outpost of Polynesia,
was reached.
Bernioe Pauahi was an Hawaiian
princess who married Charles r.
Bishop. pioneer Honolulu banker. She
once declined an OFFER OF the throne
Of Hawaii. Her estate, valued at many
millions, provides revenue for . num-
Der Of Institutions designed to pro-
mote the interests Of the native
Hawaiians.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
DAYS OF THE BEDBUG
NUMBERED, SAYS R0Ux
French Professor Finds That Gas
Intended by Germans Can Be
Put to Practical Use.

PARIS, September 1Se(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press).-The
days of the bedbug are numbered as
a result of the discovery that, poison
gas intended for use against the Ger
mans can be utilized to kill .vermin.
according to Prof. RouX, director Of
Pasteur Institute. -
1t is suggested that the gas or
chemicals that form the gas can be
sprayed into a closed room and left
10 asphyxiate the bugs.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
$4,000 Men Repatriated.

Sending nearly $4,000 to the father.
land at this time is deemed good
record. Besides relieving the Ameri
can government of heavy expense
the disposing of the prisoners has au,
tomatically released nearly 5000
American soldiers. Out of every five
companies of guard three have re-
turned to the United States. AS soon
as the prison camps were evacuated
the two others went to Germany as
escorts. These will be sent directly to
Brest for embarkation. -
Tile, Gievres, st. Pierre-des-Corps
Brest. ST. Navarro, Bordeaux and
Richelieu are now empty. Daily there
have been shipped to various German
cities 1900 men. Yesterdays contin-
gent consisted of 1000 prisoners.
Gen. Connor Cheerful.
I'VE are getting on" said Gen. Con-
ror. cheerfully Bordeaux is clear OF
freight, while the supply disposal is
progressing well. Our men Will All
be out of France, l thii1. by the nrst
of the year, except a few left to dis
nose of the final financial details"
How many American soldiers are
there now in France?" was asked.
"About 1000, of whom $500 are in or
near Paris
DO they behave themselves" l
asked, recalling various sensational
reports prevailing in France.
"Splendidly," declared the general.
such sporadic cases Of trouble as are
reported should not be counted
against the fidelity and the discipline
of the troops as whole"
Real Offenders A. W. o. L.
1t was learned by inquiry elsewhere
that most of the deviltry is the work
of men absent without leave, some OF
whom came from the criminal classes
in America and. especially since the
armistice, have made France their
happy hunting ground. Fwo of these
stole an automobile near Brest the
other day and tore through the coun-
try not unlike the auto bandits of
Chicago. And as not infrequently
happens in Chicago, the cars have
been recovered, but the maurauders
are still uncaptured.
Cases requiring the attention OF the
military police in Paris are negligi-
ble or the 500 soldiers assigned to
the peace conference. it is said that
scarcely one has been the subject OF
discipline. whereas Of the scores driv-
ing automobiles most drive more care
fully than the average Paris chauf-
feur.
Evening star., 1919-10-06

-t0hio Banker Arrested in West.
ELYRIA. October <s.-william
Treble. former assistant cashier, Of
the City Bank Of Lorain. who Is un
der Indictment on the charge Of EN-.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Your Money

No fake or questionable
advertising is allowed in 1bs
Star.
!, Millions OF dollars are saved
BY people who have been
wise enough to consult .
banker before investing in-
worthless securities. Yos
shoald do likewise.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
US. ARMY ABROAD
At END OF BIG JOB
Commander of Forces in
France Reports All, German
~
captives Sent Home.
BY HENRY j. SMITH.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News, Copyright, 1919.

PARIS, France, October 2.-"Weli
the last contingent of German pris-
osners went home yesterday" an
nounced Gen. William D. Connor, com
manding the American forces in
France. as he lifted his eyes from a
dispatch which had just been deliv-
cred from his headquarters. The gen
eIal looked pleased. and with reason.
Two trainloads that started from
Gievres for Limburg. represented all
that remained of the 4s.02S men and
941 officers in the hands of the Ameri-
cans on the day the armistice was
signed. ..- On.
Their departure ends one of the big
jobs bequeathed to the present, or
ganization. The principal homeward
troop movement having ended, there
came the problems of disposing of
supplies. clearing the freight centers
and last. but far from least, the repa-
triation of the prisoners. Since the or
der of repatriation arrived few
weeks ago great exertions have been
made to get the Germans home.
Evening star., 1919-10-06


rf~
Evening star., 1919-10-06

bezzling 100000 from the bank. has
been arrested at Los Angeles. Calf.
according to a telegram received
by Sheriff n. B. BackuS OF Lo-
rain county. ReQuisition papers are
being prepared to bring Treble back
to Ohio
Evening star., 1919-10-06

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Evening star., 1919-10-06
TRIVIAL CAUSES FOR STRIKES
Case in London Of Refusal te Ac-
oept Check Weighman.

LONDON, September 20 Correspond
ence OF the Associated Prsss).-Be-
cause the management would not &C
|cept a check weighmap selected by
the men 1900 miners have been on
strike at Wolverhampton since the
first week in August.
The strike is cited heEe as one ef
Fample OF the trivial Causes which
these days bring strikes in England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
To Arrive in New York This Aftansm--U. S. and
City Officials to Welcome Hin Hame--WlI Give
Brief Address in Carnegie Hail. Message Deals
With Peace Subjects Along Broad General
llng--lage Questions Of Treaty Later
PLAN WELCOME AT \. Y.

New York, July President vii
son will arrive in View York rumnr-
-ow Afternoon herween 30 and ?
CLOCK. according 70 rhe latest "a
clo ar-Ices trnm the George Wash
InEtnn. The naval transport or which
ne Is returning from France. The
presidential party will land q. Ho-
nnksn- where ne will ne welcomed by
MAYOR Pur-1ck Griffin and 10000
schunl children vino will line the
streets through which Mr. Wilson
will pass 10 the fer-y
Vice President Marshall and Mrs.
Marshall. Selrr1s-y nf the Navy
Daniels and many nigh government
officers arrived IN New York tonight
70 lake par ID the WELCOME 10 the
President.
Larry tomorrow morning they will
board destroyer winch will take
ITEM out II rne nHrtleshlp Pennsyl-
vania. now Al anchor al Quarantine
awaiting the arrival uf the George
Washington.
The transport viii be escorted TO lis
dock or doriIle n small steamers
which will carry New YORK Official
reception committee. headed nv
Governor Smith and Mayor Evlan.
as well as well as hundreds of reIa-
tlves and friends of the soldiers re-
turning Will the Pres dent. 4 small
army Of police from New Jersey cities,
numbering more than 1908 ana a de-
racnment Of secret service agents
VIII guard the route of the Pres dem
from -fle dock 70 the ferry terminal
After his arrival on the Manhattan
sIue Of the hudson river M Wilsur,
viii heac an automobile procession 10
Carnegie nall, whore ne will deliver
brief address Governor Smith and
Mayor Hv!an viii snare the prpsi-
Genital car with Mr. Wilson. The FOL-
lowing cars will be occupied ny Al IS
Margaret Wilson, " G McAdoo and
Ms McAdon. cabInet members and
cigh army and navy officials
AS On the Jersey sIdR the route 70
Carnegie nal will ne guarded nv
hundreds Of detectives and sec-,e-
Service men while Squads If motor
cycle policemen will keep the sr-ee1s
ciear On arrival at me nan. wei
welcoming speeches vii ne made hv
Governor Smith and Mavor Eviar.
and the President Will make nrie.
reply. Following this ceremony Mr.
Wilson will take a special r-aIn ~,
u asi1inEton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
ARREST RADICAL
AT SCRANTON. PA.

-c-autu-. Pa July 1.-%IcHnial how
wcn. editor IF IN Novv MI View
vors, publlratIun. VIM SAYS ne If a
r--spnal f-iend " Lsnfne ann former
rnur-ke- NJ T-u1zkv. was heid under
bar here this afternoon en- cfIHrEes ot
secI titus urterance~ He war arrested
fnllnw M a radical spAech At mass
neet rg IN winch ne advocated the USE
~ f1-e EpwwIch Is d naturaiIZed
CIT zen. a graduate uf the University
uf Pe-pErad. ann took mis- master IF
a-tE degree al ne University ~ Penn
vvivanIa. Tuun neinr arrested ne al
onra communicated the far IN L A
. Martens .suvlet Ambassador 10 the
United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08

Brought to Dover by
British Destroyer
English Captain Was Executen by
Germans - 1916 Fpr Attempting 70
Ram Slnmsr,re--o London To-
DAY Where Natiural Memorial
Service viii Be -eid

London July :. tAHsociated
Press The hDty of Captain Charles
F-va-t, executed n 1916 by the Ger
mans for attempting to ram a sub
marine, WAS brought 10 Dover To-
day aboard British DESTROYER. es-
cnrted by vessels of the Dover patrol.
The casfet. On a gun carriage. was
drawn solenniv from the destroyer
10 the raIl@sy station. accompanied
ny a naval escort and civil authnri-
ties The caskef was placed IN tnt.
station under a military guard for
the night. /: Will ne taken ny train
tomorrow to London. where q national
memorial service viii be hello al ST.
Pauls Cathedral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
Z. S. S. FALCON
RESCJES FLIERS

New York. July The navy
r7lneswnnper Falcon swept up an
a4rpiane with It's piiDt auc observer
Ms afternoon after they mao been
prCad INTO the ocean ny engine tTou-
ME about FIVE miles southeast OF me
anbruSe -hannel LlEntBnIp- MOIST
ne frs the pilot, then the observer,
men the plane On deck ana starting
with them for port.
The Falcon was towing naval
iarcet when her officers saw the
plane which mao headed 70 sea from
ne New Jersey shore. aliEnt on the
wa1er They immediately speeueu
ne Falcon TO the rescue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
ARREST EFFORTS
0 PROTECT JEWS
lECLARES PICHON

si",A. july Tt aay@ M Plcnun
F rareIgn minister. replying To a
fr-mgnIcarion trim mem bers OF tine
'na-nper Of Deputies asking Infor-
lauon as ID the attitude of France
J -e ne Peace conference with re-
ia-u q the Jsws of Poland. Flu
t1a.a and other countries. declares
Ia rom the beginning Of the cDn-
renee. the French government en-
eavored To secure thorough cunsld-
r1uun OF the Jewish question and
g asked that conditions Of abso-
II equality be granted To Jews IN
en- o. enlarged states These eff
u-ts NJ Picnpn sald. resulted in
r. --ea-v. already signed by Po-
lrc, guaranteeing complete liberty
ri equality ID Jews II political and
1i!Eluuk matters. NJ Picnun'B COM
hunIcatIDn, II conclusion eulogizes
b. DIR -1e allied POWERS have TAX
II me defense o lnur1ties. nut
lsze--s caat no cuuur-v Was ansac Of
Trance II such defense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
Pl ann e q for Early
Wednesday Morning
Arnnuncsmen: ry Br,g.-fsen. Mat
ianu-0fficiai Of Aero CLUB Of Am
errca Urges Purchasing OF oripib,e
BY =. S. AS Working Mndei for De
veinpmanr -e-s

Mlneola. n. Y. July The return
c-uise Of the British d1rlg1bie R-S4
across the Atlantic ocean VIII not
sta-t until shorty after Dawn on
Wednesday. The proposed plan ID
GET the gigantic snIp away a. g..
n. On TueHIiay was abandoned To-
night after local weather cnnGIupus.
which included adverse DUMMY
wnIdE, mao made Il impossible for
the Girigibie crew u overhaul Tie
engines during the afternoon
Without sucn uvernauIiuc II wuui5
ne Imp-acLcanie fDr the aI-snlp .
lake of On ne. venture. rs quaint
lies Of carbon accumulated IT the
the craft was alort on the unpre-
cedenIeG journey winch ended ~
Ronsevel- Field mere on SUNDAY
morning
Tonight the R.:4 swung al eaEs
above TINS flying ground, ner grace
tul hulk. scarcely moving IN the
gentle breeze. illuminated by g-eat
searchIEf1ts which MADE her visible
10 thousands Of spectators VINO ha1
come 10 watch the early leaving.
In contrast with conditions as -1s
darkness fell on Sunday. the dir
giDis was not hiding II danger L.
night. On Sunday she was suspend
ed with ner nose pointed towards tine
ground and i1e- stern swlning a. an
altitude severaI hundred feet hign-
or N Jeopardy Of being dasned IN
Roosevelt Field. sudden gusts O.
vino acting adversely against he-
broad serfice This situation does
nnI prevail tonight
Shortly before 2 .. m the VIM
having died down Until the acmes-
pne-e was iisrlesg. a stream Of waiter
descended from amidsnips. As tins
ballads left the craft. the R-3z moved
upward SLOWLY. From botn sides
well forward. ann from the under
surface also well forward, tnrat
wire cables We're connected win an
churages on the ground. The ster-
Continues on Page -Cniurn g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
John D.. Celebrates
S0th Birthday

Tar-vtuwn \. =, july I-Juhn D
Rpclzefelsr. VIM viii be s. -ea-E old
turnur-pw celebrated his birthday al
his pocanticp Hills estate tniRy 80 that
he could depa-- for Seal Ha-nor Maine.
m me mnrniu=.
Guests a. his party" were hts son.
John .. Rpri-sfeller- IT.. MS sun s vile
ann their children and abput 1ee neigh
mrs and friends. The New Turs Nil
ftz-v hand PLAYED patriotic airr. hvmus
and popular snnEs
Replying TO the felicitariuns Of his
r,,,erts ON his lpnx Iife Mr. Rpr1se-
Teller said:
II f,ure VIM an win 1--we m nut nnir
10 q vesrr uin. hun - or loo. for nave
1rrss peguu IN live |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08

AewporE Vows, Va. july T.-The
t-anspor1 Ancun arrived rouav with
5tse officers anu men. Units aboard IN
ciuded LIST 9ioneer Infantrv, Repa,r
Units - Group a. Sections ! to In
elusive. Grnun 3. Headquarters and
sections IN inclusive. and GROUP c.
Section 8, II officers and 3s4 men. ST.
NazaIre Dental DsIachments @ To ii
and several casual companies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
Litchfeld Man
Shoots at Daughter
And Then Kills Self

lewiston. Ne. July Alden G..
Decnster. LIrctfieid farmer, FREQ a
Hhut a his daughter Helen. early this
morning and while she was IN MD
ing ended his own life By shooting
relatives mere were notified tonight
Decnster was fire depR-temnt dr,v-
er here for Is years. and bought the
farm on which he wed, TWO wears
aED. Three daughters and TWO sDns
survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
Plan to Attack Central
Part With Explosives
Exposed by Arrest of rs Of cnrsuir-
ato-s- Four Hours Before Time Of
Artack-A+ternpt 70 induce Ga--l-
zon to join in Assault on Ma-l<s4
Places, Fails

Rome. July by The Associated
PresE}--An anarchist piur 70 attack
the central part of Rome ny means
If nand g-enaoes and other expinE-
ives mas been exposed n the arrest
nf Is Of Cne cDnsuIrato S. fur hour
before ne time uf the attack
Amour the same time 81 anarcniErs
motcrpd 70 FIR P-ataia-a four
miles from Rome. and tried 70 induce
the -a-risor 70 JuIn n an atraCI IT
the Rome market places. The soldiers
1l'ed m rhe anarchists anG seized
several Of them. The others fec. re
CITY remains tranquil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
Street Car Strike
In Prospect In
Denver. Colo.

Denver, Col, July --Oenver faces
an immediate street car strike follow
ing announcement today by r. VI
Hid genera manager Of the Dem
yer Tramway Co. Of sweeping reduc-
tiuns II wages paid employees n the
COMPANY The union men Will meet
a. mIdnigh1 tsnighI To consider what
action they will take
The wage reductions are effective
al clock r1mor-Dw morning. Earl
ier IN tine dav union officials aunounc-
ed that a strike would iynrned atnly
follow any wage CUT
On Saturday q fve-cent fare be-
came effective in Denver under an
ordnance PASSED by the cItv coun-
Gil