davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19
FARMERS AlE ueRKlna uAnsE1

And using thsir feet more than svsr bstbss.
For an thsss workers The frequent ~ ol
AllsnS Foot.EAss, the antiseptie, healing
powder to b shaksn into the shoes and
Prtnkled IN the foot-bath, increases thslf
efficiency and insurss needed physical Co..
fort. It takes the Friction from the Shoe,
freshsns the feet, and prevents tired, sch-
ing and blistersd fsst. Women eveEywhsrV
are constant ussrs Of Aliens Foot.EAss.
Don't ct foot soes, 81 Allen's Eoot.1lsA
Sold By dsalsrs svezywhsre.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19
Heard On the Train.

Heard On the Train.
"Is this Mr.. Riley1"
"Eh-whatf" said the deaf old chap
SIS this Mr.. Rileyr
"Riley! oh. yes"
II knew your father"
"No bother"
II say I knew your father"
"WhntT
"I-knew-your-father."
"Oh. did yer SO did I."-Bostoa
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19
A Fair Proposition,

"Mr. GrabcoIn. I've saved up 5000
and want to marry your daughter"
do you realize that 5000 won't
last long nowadayK?"
"Oh. yes, sir. But It ought to take
care Of u for ut least six months and
at the end Of that time II I haven't
convinced you that I'm an ideal son.
in.law you needn't do . thing for U.S."
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19

The cutieura Toilet rrIe.
Having cleared your skin keep Il clear
BY making Cuticura your every day
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fums. No toilet table II complies
without them. &c everywhefe.-Ady.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19
The Rullno Passion,

&SSSs
Mrs. Talkerton-Oh. deari I wish
there was some way to break little
Gladys Of sucking her thumb.
Her Husband-Don't worry; when
she gets little older she'll notice that
1t interferes with her talking. Then
she'll quit It herself,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19
BUY aFarm Now.

Dssauss Iand p cheaper thaA II will evss
- aEAin. The q. q Railroad Adminieesa4tao
o prepared to furnish free informAtiea y
homssssksrs regarding farming oppostu13-
ties. We have nothing to sell: no money -
fully with rsfsrsnos to your nesda. NaHe
the state you want TO- Learn about. J. I.
HAwards, Manager. Agricultural oso4io !.
d, q railroad Administfa&io1. Roon TO-
Washington, d. C-adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19

A. We have to live with ourselves
we should SEQ to It that We always
have good company.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19

'aThe way Of the transsressor y
hard,"' when he Is trying to transgress
the laws Of nature.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19
COULDN'T SLEEP
Wss Nissssbls M Lsssias Weight
Suffering Ftsa nllsy Complaint
Deans Renewed tAe IrssblA.

IT was about down and out from
kidney trouble" says Harry Griffith, Of
22s N. Darlington st., Westchester, Pa.
"The kidney secretions burned like
scalding water. Sometimes there would
BE- . complete stoppage and, oh! what
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19

Calling names in an argument may
make the chap called sore, but do
they answer his argumentsi
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19

pain I suffered! NY fsst
became swollen and I
had . time Of It getting
on my shoes.
NY back hurt right
over my kidneys. Nights
I did nothing but toss
about. It was just a.
though . knife were
thrust into my back. I
couldn't bend over with.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19
The Result.

Some women are not as bad AZ they
are painted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19

Some are already using hard words
over the tax on soft drinks,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19
Growing Old.

Growing Old.
When man gets so he can philoso-
phise 1t means he il getting along in
year1-Macon Republican.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19

A daughter Il IN embarrassing and
dcklish possesdoo-Aeoander.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19

4agicl Just drop little yfoeoons
o. that touchy corn, instantly It stops
aching. then you lift the corn OF with
the fingers. Trulyi No humbugi
Try Treszonei Your druggist sells .
tiny bottle for . few cents. sufficient to
rid your feet Of every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes. and
calluses, without one particle Of pain.
soreness or irritation. Freezone 70 the
discovery Of . noted Cincinnati genius.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19

0mpostant 10 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
foe Infants and children. and $50 that Il
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19


u. ss out terrible pain and I
would fall to my knees and crawl along
to get hold Of something to help myself
up. Binding dizzy spells came ON and
terrible headaches added to my misery.
II was rapidly losing weight and
knew something would have to be
done. began taking Doon's Ktdney
Ptlts and was more than surprised.
The troubles were soon leaving me and
six boxes Of Dodm's Kidney Ptlls
cured me entirely. To this day I have
been free from kidney complaint"
Sworn to before me.
A. J. TOWNSEND,
Notary Public.
Ca psa.'s = Aay Sssrs. oos Dss
DOAN'S 1 pin YET
pooTUO1URN co. BUFFALO. N. =.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19

The Colorado Editorial Association
meet In Denver. July II. ~. 1918.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
BERGER APPEALS
TO COLLEAGUES"
Presents Claims to Seat in
Congress in Printed and
Bound Letter.

Victor l.. Berger. socialist. convicted
under the espionage law and awaiting
Supreme Court decision, has appeal
ed to his colleagues in Congress" in
an open letter printed and bound,
presenting his claims that he should
be allowed to take his seat when Con-
sress meets. May 10.
With this letter before them today
leaders in Congress on both the demo-
cratic and republican side said that
they will oppose the swea ring in of
Berger. 1t is proposed as soon as he
presents himself to take the oath that
2 resolution will be offered referring
MS case for investigation before he
snail be sworn in. AS it takes only
a majority to refuse to swear him in
ana as it takes q twO-thirds vote to
unseat him the leaders, both repub-
noans and democrats, are determined
that he shall not be seated.
Speaker-elect Gillett, who an
nounced in the last Congress that he
would oppose the seating of Berger,
said today that he is just as firm to-
day in his conviction that Berger
should not be and will not be allowed to
De member of the Congress. Mr..
Gillett will not be in the chair. but
says that arrangements will be made
so that his right to seat will be
challenged. and the question will be
referred to committee. He will not
be allowed to take the oath and will
be kept out Of Congress"
Evening star., 1919-05-08
NURSES BENEF|C|AR|ES
IN MISS DE[ANO'S WILL
Makes Many Bequests in Their
Interest in Document Filed
for Probate.

The will of Miss Jane A. Delano,
dated February IL, 1916, has been
filed for probate by the executor. the
American Security and Trust Com
pany. Miss Delano was director Of
the bureau of nursing service for the
American Red Cross and died in
France April -15. The Red Cross Is
given S25,0OO for the benefit of its
Nurses Of the University of Pennsyl-
Association Of the Training School for
vania, 5000 to the American Nurses
Association and $1,000 to the Alumnae
Association Of the Bellevue Training
School After number of other
legacies are paid the residue of the
estate is to go to the New York Eye
nurses as a memorial to the late
James j. Higginson, for years presi-
dent of the board of managers of the
infirmary.
The income for life from trust funds
of $4,000 each is given to Annie w.
W Nye of Buffalo. N. Y. On the death
of each the trust fund is to becomeSa
part of the residue of the estate.
Other bequests include $4,000 to Mrs.
w. ]. Pierce of Pulaski, N. Y; $1,000
for Jane X. Archer. godchild and
namesake or the teStatr1X; $1,000 each
to Hope K. Archer. Allen Archer of
Watkins, N. Y; Mrc. Margaret Faulk-
ner of New York city. Miss Phoebe D.
Rulon of Brooklyn. N. Y, and Fred
erica Stock of Philadelphia.
Miss Delanos interest in a cottage
and land at Minnequa Springs, Pa, is
given to Anne w. Kerr. and her share
Of property at Ogunquit. Me-. is left
to Miss Georgia Nevins Of Washing
ton. Should Cora Herbert still be In
the employ of the testatrix she is to
have the income from $4,000 for life.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

All Washington is preparing for the
great "over-the-top celebration tonight
in the victory liberty loan campaign.
Every citizen has been urged to get
his or her subscription to the loan into
the banks by o'clock tonight. so as to
make the celebration an occasion for
real rejoicing.
Ole Hanson, Seattle's famous mayor.
who met and fought to a finish an at
tempted revolution by the /. w. w. and
other-"reds' in his city, is to open the
celebration with an address on the
Ellipse south of the White House at
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Should it be raining at Z o'clock,
Mayor Hanson will address a victory
loan mass meeting in Liberty Hut at
8 o'clock.
Officials to Attend.
Members of the cabinet. members
of Congress and many others prom
inent in the official and business life
of the capital are expected to attend
the meeting.
Carnival night will be officially
opened in Pennsylvania avenue at 9
pm, when Capt. p. ]. Sullivan Of No.
truck company will run big hook
and ladder truck out into the Avenue
Evening star., 1919-05-08
U. S. AIDS CZECHOSL OVAK
ARMY TO QUIT SIBERIA

Homeward movement of tho
Czechoslovak army in Siberia hos
started under the direction Of The
American government, according To
advices received today in Washinp-
ton. Because of lack of transporta-
tlon and the difficulties in establish
ING the new government Czecho-
slovakia asked the United States :,
take charge Of the work. 1t was said
but it will pay all expenses.
one hundred wounded Czecho SOL
diers are due to reach the United
States before the end of the month
and II was stated that an additional
5000 wounded and sick men at VIadi.
Vostok would be transported Three
additional ships to be used as trans
ports are on their way to the orient
After the sick and wounded are
moved, the $4,000 men making up the
army in Siberia will be transported
home
Evening star., 1919-05-08

and sound the siren. Immediately a
dozen bands stationed at intervals
along Pennsylvania avenue will burst
into music. and the fun will be on.
Red fire. fireworks. aerial bombs.
from which flags will float on the air
to be caught up by the giant Army
searchlfghts, and still other search
lights, will illumine the scene between
Peace monument and the Treasury.
The business houses along the Ave
nue. will be brilliantly lighted and
decorated with flags.
A parade of decorated automobiles
and floats will pass up and down the
broad Avenue. One of the floats has
been prepared by the bureau Of en-
craving and printing. On it will be
erty bonds will be printed right be-
fore the eyes of the watching throngs.
Avenue to Be "Wide Open"
1.-The lid will be off, and Avenue
wide open" according to Melvin c.
Hazen, chairman of the committee in
charge of the celebration, so far as
the revelers are concerned. Mr..
Hazen's committee is composed of
Thomas Bones. w. p. Richards, H. P.
West, Thomas J. Fisher, Floyd E.
ham. w. ]. Latimer. Charles J. Colum-
bus and A. J. Brooks. The arrange
ments have been carefully made and
1t is expected that the celebration will
surpass all those in the past when the
city turned out to enjoy itself.
The bands and their stations along
the Avenue will be as follows: Sixty
third Infantry, at 9th street. Walter
Reed Hospital, Post Office Department;
Engineer, 10th street; Navy Yard Band
7th street; Mayf1ower Band, 18th street:
Marine Band. District building; Guam
tico Marine Band, 18th street, and the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Band, the Boy Scouts Band and the
Shriners' Band will be in automobiles
moving up and down the street.
Forty or fifty Army trucks filed with
soldiers will pass up and down the
streets, and other trucks will burn red
fire About sixty speakers will occupy
motor trucks and will talk to the
lCoutinued ON Ninth pa ge n =
Evening star., 1919-05-08
ID. c. FIELD HOSPITAL
| MEN DUE TOMORROW
Rainbow Command to Arrive Here
at 3 O'Clock in Afternoon.
Mass Meeting at Night.

The District Field Hospital Company
or the Rainbow Division will arrive
In Washington from Camp Merritt
n. j., at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
This information was obtained from
the railroad administration by Isaac
Cans. chairman of the citizens COM
mittee that is working with commit
tee from Gen. Pershing Post, No. 1
to welcome the men.
Mr.. Cans said their arrival tomor-
row afternoon will make it possible to
hold the mass meeting in their honor
at Liberty Hut tomorrow night. Dis
trict Commissioner Brownlow. Brig
Gen. Richard u. Sims, commander OF
the new District National Guard, and
Brig. Gen. William E. Harvey, q for
mer commander, will speak. Mr.
Cans sis epdeavoripg to get the Marine
The unit consists Of sixty two Wash
ington men, in the charge Of Lieut.. ].
N. Elder of Richmond, Va. Maj. Henry
F. Sawtelle, commander Of the COM
pany, is in Washington for the vel
come Following the welcome home
celebration tomorrow. night the men
will proceed to Camp Meade, Nd, for
discharge.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
LUSTGARTEN FOUND IN ARMY
Indicted Company Head Believed
Suicide, But Recognized Here

NEW YORK. May s.-William
Lustgarten, formerly president of
the Tax Lien Company of New York,
whose. disappearance coincided with
the discovery by receivers for his
company that half million dollars
in assets were missing, Is a prisoner
on the transport Mongolia, accord
ing to information received by AS
sistant District Attorney Ferdinand
N. Pecora.
The Mongolia is due here TODAY.
when Lustgarten. known in the Army
as Corp. Allen E. Wilson of the 3O9th
Sanitary Train. will be turned over
to the civil authorities to answer to
an indictment charging him specific
ally with stealing $4,000 from the
lien company.
Lustgarten disappeared in August,
1917. leaving note threatening sui
eide. He was believed to have taken
his life until he was recognized in
soldiers uniform by two young
women in Washington, D. c. He was
subsequently traced to France and
arrested by the Army authorities.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Waiting Bands Along Avenue
Will Respond and City's
Lid Will Be Off.
MAYOR HANSON TO SPEAK
AT 7:3O ON THE ELLIPSE
Red Fire, Fireworks, Aerial Flags,
Parade and Beauty Contest for
Loans cover the Top
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT.

Districts quota of victory
loan to be raised by 6 o'clock.
Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle.
address on Ellipse south OF
White House, 1880. music and
fireworks.
Should it be. raining at pm.
Mayor Hanson will speak In
Liberty Hut at pm.
Carnival on Pennsylvania
avenue begins at 9 o'clock. Fire
department siren will give sig
nal.
Music by twelve bands. H.
Elimination by Army search
lights. red fire and aerial bombs.
Avenue will be open to au-
,tomobiles ana pedestrians from
Peace monument to Treasury
building.
Prizes for most original cos
tune. best decorated automo-
bile and prettiest group of girls
in an automobile. awarded by
judges at northeast corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street northwest at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
D. c. BILL ON EARLY LIST
Expected to Be One of First Pass.
ed at Extra Session of
Congress.

One of the first appropria tion bills
to be passed at the extra session of
Congress to convene May 19 probably
will be the District of Columbia
measure carrying $14.446,e00. Speedy
action is anticipated on this bill, be-
cause 1t will not be susceptible of
the pruning which will have to he
applied to some of the other bills,
The District bill is admitted to be
about as thin as possible.
Other bills which failed at the last
session are the Army appropriation,
carrying $1,240,000.00O; the naval ap-
civil, carrying $s50.00O 900; the third
deficiency, $4,000. 600: the Indian an
propria ton, S14,600.00O. and the ag-
ricultural bill, S37,00O,00O.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
RIOTS BREAK IN CHINA.
Decision Regarding shantung and
Kiaochow Cause Serious Trouble.

PARIS, May Z (by the Associated
Press)-Serious trouble has broken
out in China as a result of the de-
cision Of the council of three with
regard to Shantung and Kiaochow.
according to news received in author
itative circles here.
In riots in Peking the house of
Tsao Yu-Lin. minister of communica-
tions, who is friendly to Japan, was
burned.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
SET AS
CONGRESS MEETS
Will Be First Gathering With
President Absent; Initial
Message by Wire.

For the first time in the history OF
the United States government Con-
gress will meet May 10 with the
President absent from the capital
For the first time the presidential
message will come to Congress by
wire.
Not within the historical research
of Champ Clark or within the mem :
ory of the oldest attache OF the
absent from Washington when the
Congress met or has he sent his mes
sage by wire.
Will Cable Message.
As President Wilson will not De
present at the opening of the spe-
ciaI session he will cable his message
from Paris and it will be read i'm
mediately after Congress convenes.
This was announced today at the
White House.
Cable advices received at the White
House today indicated that the Pres
ident would not hasten his return
to Washington because OF the extra
session. There was no intimation as
to when he expected to return to the
United. States, but the general De4eI
now is that this will not be before
June L.
Democrats to Gather.
Calls we're issued today for the
caucus of democratic members of the
new Congress on May II. Senator
Martin of Virginia, democratic floor
leader, called the conference OF the
democratic senators to prepare for the
extra session.
Claude Kitchin. House leader in the
last Congress-, announced that the
House democrats had been called for
conference at IL noon on Saturday,
May II.
Democratic leaders, including Mr.
Kitchin, former Speaker Clark and
Representative Flood of Virginia,
chairman of the foreign affairs COM
mittee in the last Congress, were in
conference today On the committee as
signments for the democrats. A ten
tative list will be prepared In ad-
vance of the democratic conference.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Treaty's Terms Viewed
by Army Officials Here
as Crushing MiIitarism

p Extended study today of the MILL
tary terms of the peace treaty con-
vinces Army officials here that the
point at which it is proposed to start
on limitation of armaments is the
absolute extirpation of militarism in
Germany. Not a vestige of the vast
military framework built up in forty
years of preparation for world con-
quest of Germany is to be left.
Measures have been formulated even
to stamp out the military spirit bred
so carefully in the people. Under
lConfinued on Seventh Poe \
Evening star., 1919-05-08
MR.. DANIELS ENTERTAINED.
Guest of Wesleyan Society; Ad-
dresses Sailors and Officers.

LONDON. May 7.-Josephus Daniels.
Secretary of the American Navy, to-
day was a guest at luncheon rendered
by the Wesleyan Society. Sir Robert
w. Perks, president of the Wesleyan
conference, presided.
Previously Mr.. Daniels visited Eagle
Hut. the Y. M. c. A. headquarters in
London, where he addressed American
sailors and also the American Officers
Club, where he spoke again.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Kerensky Reported in Paris.

PARIS. May s.-Alexander Keren-
sky, the former Russian premier, is in
Paris, it became known today. He
has not, however. made an appear
ance in peace conference circles
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Commander Albert c. Read of the seaplane NC-4
ported to the Navy Department by radio o'clock through
the Chatham, Mass station that his plane experiencing
engine trouble and might be forced land
The message transmitted the Navy Department
said 1--WE running three motors, oil trouble
and may have to land (Sgned) READ, NC-4."
~ Asi ress
CHATHAM, Mass, May s-The three American
hydroarpanes passed the Chatham station their
flight to Halifax at 1:2S The planes consider
able distance off shore appeared 1000
in the air.
NEW YORK, May 8-The first flight was be-
gun when three NC hydroapane the gov
ernments station Rockaway Beach today on the
first leg of the ourneRockaway Halifax distance of $40
m
Evening star., 1919-05-08
CONSULT BERLIN
BEFORE ACTING ON
TERMS OF ALLIES
Two or Three Members of
Hun Delegation May Re-
turn Home.
"BIG FOUR" FRAMING
TREATY FOR AUSTRIA
Germany's Ally May Be Forced
to Pay 5,OOO,O0O,0OO
Crowns.
u. s. TO BE ASKED
TO GUIDE ARMENIA:
GOES TO CONGRESS

BY the Associated Press.
| PARIS, May Sit is expected
that the United States will be
asked to become the mandatory
for Armenia.
The indications are that -Presi-
dent Wilson will submit the
matter to Congress.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
G. o. P. to Take Up Only
Senate's Organization at
Its Caucus May ID

When the caucus of republican
senators is held. May IA at II am, the
proceedings will be confined to or
ganization of the Senate and no ques-
/ tions of party policy will be discussed.
committee on committees will be
] designated to make committee as
signments; a steering committee Gre
of patronage. and a president pro tenn
pore will be decided upon.
Owing to the narrow margin Of the
republican majority, it will be neces-
sarY for every republican senator to
be In his seat when reorganization is
G affected by the Senate, Nav 1s. Demo- -
Gratis have given assurance that they
would not seek to prevent the re-
puiAlicans organizing the Senate by
demanding that senators whose seats
are to be contested shall stand aside
until the contests are passed upon
Neither is it expected that any dis
conteSltsd republican senator will en-
deavor to prevent the republicans
completing the organization to which
they are entitled on the face of the
returns of the last election.
There are two candidates for presi-
dent pro tempore-Senator Curtis of
Kansas and Senator Smoot of Utah.
| It was said today that the progressive
republicans might offer a candidate in
view of the fact that the old-line re-
publicans will get the chairmanships
/ of such important committees as
| finance and appropriations-Sena
Penrose the former and Senator War
rem the latter.
Committee Assignments.
| Committee assignments generally
! will be worked out on the plan re-
Gently agreed to. at the suggestion of
progressives. that there shall be a
more general distribution of impor-
| tant committee places and location of
senators, so that a few senators will
| not hold dominating positions on the
| leading committees and through mem
| bership on conference committees
exercise a practical monopoly in ac-
tion upon legislation.
While the republican senators are
arranging their committees, the dem
ocrats will select the minority mem
bership of committees. through a COM
mittee on committees. which will be
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1919-05-08
TREATY CONTEST
WHEN PRESIDENT
COMES PREDICTED
Executive May Garry Issue to
People Before Senate
Takes Action.
EYES OF THE WORLD ARE
FOCUSED ON WAR PACT
Statesmen and Diplomats Are
Studying Allies Terms Deliv-
cred at Versailles.

The eyes of the world today are
focused on the treaty of Versailles.
Statesmen and diplomats everywhere
are turning over the phrases of the
ofcial published summary of its
terms to form their or-ss.i,ns.
In the United States r. questions
br1ng asked a~as
How does it affect america?
Miii the Senate ratify it?.
VIII Germany accept it?
oincfal Washington. with the Presi-
dent and the Secretary of State in
raris' congress in adjournment and
many leaders on both sides absent.
was rather devoid of authoritative
EXPRESSION on the first two questions
ror the third the generally accepted
oplnlon seemed to be that the Ger
mans would accept the convention.
put that II might require economic
pressure to bring about the fulfilI
ment OF some of its terms.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
FIRST FLIGHT TO EUROPE
BEGINS AS THREE PLANES
LEAVE ROCKAWAY BEACH
Navy-Curtiss Hydroairplane, NC-3, Takes to
Air First at 10 O'Clock Today; NC-l
and NC-4 Close Behind.
DUE TO REACH HALIFAX, FIRST LEG
OF TRIP, $40 MILES, BEFORE NIGHT

Sunshine Floods Bay Naval Radio Scaes News Of Getaway
Fola Of Destoyers Will Be Stationed Along Atlantic Route
Goal Plymouth, England; Distance, 1926 Miles.