davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-21
FOUR MORE Army
INSIGNIA SHOWN
Used by 18th, 77th, 18th
and 79ih DiVisi0nS-D. C..
Units in Last Named.

Today are shown the shoulder in
sigma used h: the 10th. 18th, 18th
and 1eth Divisions of the Army. all
called '>Eat.ora, Army divisions when
first organized. The emblem of the
18th Is q bel. in dark hiue hanging
from = lac beam. IT has been called
the Liberty Bell Division and in
ci3oas many soldiers from Phiiadcl-
1.iia ;.ul vicinity.
TIE ..tt. originally C.i,ed Metro
:,0.!taT,' because il was composed of
:.;,1cct,vcs from greater Eew York.
,.:.s later charged l" the Liberty
DiE-s on and i.s emblem agrees with
;i:- newer ,:ic..Ea.ne--a Statue of
Liberty III gold o1 s.,y-blue oblo1g
Eel. -j.c whole surrounded by IL
rectangular stripe OF gold.
'fce .stn. o. Lightning Division s
t;s4,i4-e j; !. S.,ni-o'rcuiar scarlet patch
nearing savGraI bolts OF lightning in
:sht yellow.
10 device is more artistic than that
adopted by the 10th. or Lorraine"
I>..ision, which includes several d. G.
Gf:its. Moss OF the fighting of the
province, the uHit adopted the badge
medieval DukeS Of Lorraine. This
consists Of 4 "patriarchal' cross. or
ono with an upright and two cross
Ears Permitted in the Roman Church
to be born: by bishops and arch
bishops Each end of every piece
ends IN a sort of trefoil and the whole
cross is in silver-gray on dark blue.
Surrounded by shield shaped silver
gray line.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
PERSHING POST TO MEET.
Gathering Tonight to Discuss St
Louis Convention Details.

At the meeting tonight Of Gen. Per-
shiug Post. No. I, to be held at the
Central High School, the duties Of the
delegation to the st. Louis convention.
which is TO be held May 8, 8 and 10.
Will be discussed. The gathering at
the convention of those who partici-
pated in the present war is expected
to be one OF the most important of its
kind ever held in this country, and a
/ large delegation of members Of the
! local post IS scheduled to be on hand
and take an active part concerning
iThe future OF the national organiza-
ton.
Col. l.. Lester Jones, L. s. A, COM
mander OF the post, has completed all
details for the meeting tonight and
in notice to the members has urged
that large attendance be present
to discuss matters. He announces that
it will be to the interest of every
one of the zoo members to be pres
| cnt. az he has a surprise in store for
them in the shape of a historical doc
| ument. which will be given to each
member
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Mr.. PiNCHOT DEMANDS
ROOSEVELT REPUBLICAN
Suggests 1920 Nomination of Such
Man as Allen, johnson,
Lenroot or Wood.

Clifford Pinchot has issued a state
ment demanding the nomination "of a
Roosevelt republican" in 1920. He de-
clares he will oppose the nominating
of a reactionary or supporter of spe-
cial privilege" but would support the
nomination "of such a man as Henry
Allen. Hiram Johnson. Irvine Len
root or Leonard Wood
The statement says in part
ut is clear that Wilson plans to
run again, and that he will be a dam
gerous antagonist. The ground he has
recovered since his slump last autumn
is one more proof Of that. Neither our
position abroad nor our safety and
welfare at home can wisely be IN
trusted to the domincering, secretive
reversible and terrible costly dicta-
torship of Woodrow Wilson. We can
not trust him. and We must defeat
him. but We need a candidate and
platform that are genuine ~ progress
sive to do it.
Col. Roosevelt's death deprived our
country and the world of its boldest
strongest and soundest leader and the
republican party OF the certainty OF
victory. All are agreed that he would
have been the republican nominee IN
1929. He would have won. of course
Since he is gone, it is no more than
common sense 10 nominate HAL WIN
will stand where Roosevelt would
have stood, and who viii naturally act
as Roosevelt would have acted in his
place.
II call upon all republicans who
look ahead, both in Pennsylvania and
in the nation, to join in preventing
the men who fought Theodore Roose-
welt and his policies while he was
living from controllinS and sacrific-
ing the party he WOaid have led to
victory, now that he is dead"
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Claims of Japan and China.

The peace conferees soon are to act
upon Japan's claims to the Caroline
and Marehall Islands. but possibly
what is more ;lnoortant to China and
Japan particulariT. the extent of Jap
are5e influence in the Shantung prov
ince. Germany seized foothold there
in the nineties ard up until the time
Janan wrestod the province from her,
dominated the entire region. Japan
is asking the retention of certain for
rner Gcrma n controlled railway prop
critics. q free Fort at Kiaochow and
certain interests in Sh1ntung prov
ince. which VIII give japan economic
rights such IS certain other powers
enjoy in Ca;ca. China demands the
complete restoration of her province
Immediately ny Japan. Germany's
tenure in ShaHtung would have con-
tinued. bad GOT the var come on. for
another eight years.
In the treaty of 1915 with China
Japan pledged herself to the return
OF Kiacctow TO China. In the ulti-
,ratum sent to Germany, Japan de-
ircndcd that the Teutons deliver Ito
the imperial japanese authorities
without condition or compensation the
entire leased territory of Kiaochow
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
THE uTCTnpv T.0AN
THE VICTORY LOAN.

I thought: THE war is over now. the
boys are coming back.
The kaiser has been overthrown, nc
more the Huns attack.
The Stars and Stripes in safety wave
against the summer sky;
There is no need of sacrifice; more
bonds I will not buy"
And then 2. soldier passed my way,
his sight was blurred and dim
The time Of vars grim sacrifice will
never end for him.
The war is over. Soothing thought
for those of us who stayed
We never faced the German guns nor
heard cannonade;
We never drank the poisoned air and
shriveled with the draught.
We fingered here from harm secure
and toiled and sang and laughed,
But those who carry empty sleeves
and those who wear the scars
Must pay the price of war until they
pass beyond the stars.
whose wounds shall never mend.
When think you for their troubled
hearts the sacrifice shall end?
When shall they settle back and smile
and free from sorrow say.
The war is over. Peace has come, and
we may cease to pay.
Oh, they shall give in tears and Sighs
until their forms are cold;
We only can forget the war whose
gifts were made in gold.
The war is over for the dead, but not
for us who live;
There still is need for sacrifice, there
still is need TO give.
And none who sees a soldier pass
whose eyes have lost their glow,
Or who must walk through life in
pain on limpinG feet and slow,
Has any right to settle back and
claim the victor'S share
And say in tones of selfishEes that he
may cease to care.
Copyright 1919, by Edgar A. Guest.)
Evening star., 1919-04-21
EXPLAINS WHY MEDICAL
MEN KEPT IN SERVICE

Surgeon General Ireland. in let
ter to the enlisted men of tie Army
medical department.. Ta;,e public to-
day, explained why I was rot pos
sil,,e to di.-f itaTs:e :Car CT that ,ie-
partme IS !-5,i1Y ~: in others. He
said th't II spite - recruitments
from organi2a:iuns beng Gemobilized
i. was Hec..:%:.vy to retain in the serv-
ice manv enlisted nicn vino h&d given
lon. ard faithful service, and who
coul,. r.@s4r: s.ood reasons :or ask
in. Cot. "'r.--,c.
"Ycu. WHO ai'c not so fortunate rs
10 have -a.: .;cs-tic2 overseas, have
4 dec, Oil, lion 20 those who fought
an,i becH;r: casualties" said ;he let
ter. "Thcv is1Ne r:iaic their sacri-
tic., and yuu~.; = - Ec retention in
lie servi1. rrt.' i:tc: have been made
- 1T as pcSss.--e 20 return to civi!
ii:e
1t should ne remembered that all
officers and men row in the service
s<a.3 - Tor the emergency, and. so
f.-r as TIE lne;tical department is con-
tett.cL, tne cu.C: a,ency is not yet over.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
GIVES RELIEF IN BALKANS.
Red Cross Is Distributing Is Mil.
lion Pounds of Supplies.

Through it's commissions the Ameri-
can Red Cross is distributing $4,000. .0e0
pounds Of food. clothing. soap and medi-
cal supplies among the destitute in
habitants OF the Balkan countries. a
Athens says
To Rumania. where the need is said
to he the greatest. the Red Cross has
sent LOCO. COO yards OF cloth, LOCO sew
ing machines and hundreds Of tons Of
foodstuffs and hospital supplies. IN
Greece. 1900. 900 pounds of relief sup
plies have already been distributed.
Northern and southern Serbia. which
suffered heavily in the war. have re-
ceived 35Go.0 pounds of supplies. To
Montenegro. the smallest of the Balkan
states. 1000. 600 pounds of food and gen.
erai relief supplies have been sent. Al
bania has received 100000 pounds and
Bosnia 1000 pounds.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Japan's Big Part in War.

"It is believed that there is no room
left even for the extreme jingoistic
elem tent to deny the plain facts in the
case:
First. that in capturing Kiaochow,
then German possession, as well as
controlling the Caroline and Marshall
islands in the Pacific by Japanese
dangerous bases of the enemy. which,
heretofore had been considerable
menace to the very existence of
China: against common yet vital in
terests OF Australia. New Zealand.
Cochin China of French protectorate,
Dutch India and the Straits Settle :
ments under British flag, the Phil
ippines aDd Hawaii, as well as the
vast territory of East India, There
fore no competent argument can be
registered to discredit Japan's part
in the war. in maintaining general
order and perfect peace in the far
east.
Second. Japan has been of great
assistance to Australia and New Zea-
land in enabling them to send their
gallant sons to the theater of war,
where they rendered valorous serv-
ices toward their mother country.
with which Japan is allied.
Third. one must not forget the pos
sible disastrous result of the war in
the far east if Germany had retained
her bases of military operations and
sent submarines here and there ap-
plying their merciless strategy
against allied shipping in the Pa
ciiic.
LAS to the efficient works accom-
plished by the Japanese navy which
was dispatched to the Mediterranean
In the summer of 1915, little or moth
ing seems to be known among allied
nations at large. Numbers of de-
stroyers were sent there under com
mand Of Rear Admiral Sato and were
assigned as conveys to troop ships.
merchant vessels and cooperating
with the French and Italian nayies
Evening star., 1919-04-21
80 MORE WORDS sIMpLIFIED
"Buro," "Telefone" and "Det" In
cluded in Latest List Given Out.

NEW YORK, April 21.-The simpli-
fed spelling board will concentrate its
energies on a new list of thirty words.
The thirty words are: Ad. addrest,
anser(d). ar, askt. bill (d), buTo, cataiog,
det. engin, enuf. fl(d). flxt. civ, hav.
insted, liv(d), program. reciet. reciev(d),
shall. shipt, tel. te'efone, (aDtho,
thoro0y. fare, etc.). thru(ouD, twelv,
will. yu.
The simpler spellines Of the National
Eduation Associations list OF twelve
words have been ADOPTED by 500 news
papers and periodicals with "a combined
circulat ton o. more than is 1000 600. by
nineteen state universities and by more
than $50 other universities. colleges and
normal schools
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Deplores Jingoes in America.

Deplores Jingoes in America.
Concerning kiaochow, notwith-
standing Japan's repeated declara-
tions plainly made to the world since
it's occupation by the japanese army
that she has no territorial ambitions
in China and she is solemnly engaged
to respect such territorial and politi-
cal integrity (refer to the Anglo
Japanese alliance and the 1shii-Lan-
demonstrated that she is one of
China's best friends. irresponsible
self-styled Chinese statesmen Of
questionable character freely speak of
| Japan's aggressive policy They are
! joined in their assaults on Japan by
may have peculiar connection with
Chinese jingoes and through selfish
motives diligently circulate false news
against Japan.
ITO a certain degree this has created
misunderstanding and suspicion among
and doing thereby a great deal OF
service to our enemy-Germany.
| The Japanese nation as whole at
no time has argued for the retention
| of Kiaochow, on the contrary, follow
| ing the spirit and letter of the agree
ment reached between Japan and
! China in May, 1915, it has definitely
moved toward restoration of that ter
| ritory and is prepared to do SO. pro-
vided China is willing and in position
to carry out her promises made to US.
| Agreement with China In 1915.
"The Chino-Japanese agreement
signed May 25, 1915, in its provis .ons
concerning Chanting province sa,d:
| "'when the leased territory Of klao-
chow bay is completely left to the
free disposal of Japan, the Japanese
government will restore the saio
leased territory to China under the
| following conditions: That 1t VIII pc
opened as a commercial port; that
concession under the exclusive juris-
| diction of Japan be established at a
place designated by Japan; that an
| international concession be establish :
ed if the powers wish it. and that
Germany shall be arranged between
! China and Japan before restoration
| should be made.
Does any jingo find any trace Of
agreement? Does any one who knows
of Japan's uhtiring effort IN uplift
work doubt her motive and even
dare to question her sincerity from an
| international moral standpoint? Can
| the Chinese themselves ignore such an
agreement, and in bad faith call it a
scrap of paper? Does any nation
support the Chinese suggestion made
the other day before the peace con-
ference claiming immediate restora- =
tion of Kiaochow regardless of condi-
tions? Would any one call this a
square deal.' the great principle of
America, to which Japan always has
whole-heartedly 3oined?"
With Japan feeling as she does
about her interests in the far east.
! it at once may be seen how aggrieved
i she may be as a nation and a people
! in case this, the last remaining claim
| before the peace conference, is not
| adequately and satisfactorily dealt
! with by the statesmen in Paris
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Five Awarded Service Cross.

Gen. Pershing today informed the
War Department that he had awarded
distinguished service medals to Mai.
Charles L. Jolly and First Lieuts. Will
liam ]. Schmitt, Paul Chaplin and Car
roll B. Reece. for Exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished services
while serving with the expeditionary
forces" The distinguished service
medal was awarded posthumously to
Maj. Alfred E. King, who served as
munitions officer OF the 5th Army
Corps.
Evening star., 1919-04-21

Disinclination of the peasant and the
tuntsmaa TO part with the products
Of his land or of his hunt because he
cannot buy needed manufactured
articles with the money he would
obtain therefor ia declared one of the
chief causes of the commercial stag
nation in Ru0aiAs
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Prof. Charles B. Richards Dies.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 21.-
Charles Is. Richards. Higgins professor
>t mechanical engineering at Yale Uni
yersty for twenty-five Years and emeri-
tus professor for the past nine wears.
has died at his home here at the age
Afeighty-6YaaSRnv
Evening star., 1919-04-21

1t is planned to hold a combined
memorial service in Belgium for the
numerous civilians. men. women and
children, who were shot by the Ger
mans in Belgium during the occupa-
lion
Evening star., 1919-04-21

helped and made possible the carry
ing of $4,000 troops TO and from,
French soil The true value of Japan
work along these lines seems TO be
appreciated only by allied official
circles.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL. MEETING OF PLASTERERS AM,
tcneu; Fn;silcrs' Local. Of. MONDAY, AprI
- at p IN. Prominent speakers will address
line meeting business of vital importance
10 Gu members. ]. II. ELLIOTT. President
y. =. FINN. Secretary.
Any ONF: HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST ThP
May /. ~ "
HILADEIPHIA-NEw YORK
WARFIELD's INCOME TAN BTREhu
KEEPIN,;.
1893 7 NV. AM s17 NV.
WASHINGTON. u. G..
Announces their own specially designed sys-
tens Of bookkeeping. adapted 10 any business,
Installed and kept up-todste hy trained en-
I.,oycs for So per week and upward. accord
DON'T WORRY ABOUT B0OkKEErERS.
LET Us DO IT.
= s.-Corroration and partnership returns made
,NID DEBT OF THE MODERN To THE
s-,ssicai Drama" will pe discussed by Rev
.-,rle Wiley. LID. at the meeting OF the
s-rool. 1889 18th ST.. on SATURDAY afternoon
.&pril 26. at o'clock. Persons interested in
- subject will be welcome as guests.
.sIE HOUSEWIFE is RELIEVED BECAUSE
St-Izer tells her he repairs every part Of Tine
house-Loose bricks. on the chimney. the roos,
skylights, yard. fences. and gates. shutters
windows. all plumbing electric. cement an
heating work. and leaves the job broom cles.
All general repairs made by Steizer * c"
IIl5 18th st. Phone Msin "3I4. tCut on:
this ad for future reference.)
REPAIRS
all makes Of Photographs and talking me-
chimes by experts. A postal will bring one OF
our men at once. L. N. c. Co.. 40i Jeni!er
bldg. North 6460. :ts
WHO Is YOUR REGULAR BUILDER: ASi
any of our customers (see preceding sis l.
special notices for n few), and the answer IS
WM. SERBY. Builder. I'll 18th st. NV. Man
1894. Ask for an estimate On ycnr nHxt io,
THE AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORY AND GA-'J-
line station business heretofore ccldactcd ri
col Mass. ave. NV. by II. {. 9sShs. hsr:H
heen sold TO Francis n. AiexanGe. and W. &.
iloeckher. creditors OF said business ar" r.
quested to present their bills TO said L. L.
Hihbe, at said address.
III. {. HERS.
FRANCIS u. ALEXANDER.
W. CARLISLE FINEckAER,
Evening star., 1919-04-21

Fern Moots has postponed his
weddin'. hopin' that his girl II
git her teeth fixed before he as
sumes her.
What gifts us is how farmer
kin look like he WIZ on a salary
when he's doin' SO we'll.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
SPIRTTUALISTS.

Keller, INDEPENDENr WHITING PsY-
.ihic. 81 years in the work: In Washington
$urirg April only. 1862 Psrkwcod pl. Phone
FOL 2eTo- By appointment. interviews. 81. &C.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
SCIENTIFIC AsrRnLoey.

PRANK THEODORE ALL.ES - pERs.is;AL Z
readings. by appointment, - 2Jr~Srittel
forecasts. S up. lis NV. Pb. EransEf 6a2--..-
Evening star., 1919-04-21

SPECIAL MEETING OF PIASTERERS AM,
ccmeu: FinsiicrS' Local. 96. MONDAY, Apr'i
-. at p IN. Prominent speakers will address
Ihe meeting business of vital Importance
10 ell members. J. II. ELLIOTT. President.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
CIAFILN OPTICAL co.. 9o7 = ST..
For Glasses and Advice.
ROOF REPAIRING
and
PAINTING.

Phones N. 1o6 and 167.
X. X. Ferguson. 1o1l 9th St NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
The
High Signs Of Orlando


Behold, Friendl-It's sight but seldom seen
by mortal eyes! Fourteen Of the Original
Ogres of the Order of Orlando are flashing four
teen secret High Signs of the Brotherhood
everyone means that you, too, should joint
"But what is the Order of Orlando2", you ask.
Why, Friend it's the greatest, most joyous
Brotherhood in the world-a society of good
fellows who have fathomed the secret of cigar
satisfaction And now they have dedicated
their lives to spreading the glad gospel of
Orlando among their less fortunate fellows
of rallying all unenlghtened smokers around
the Oriflamme of Orlando, and revealing to
them the secret of the perfect smoke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
JAPAN MUST
 KEEP CONTROL
 OVER KOREA

Honolulu, July 26-(Corresponde of the A. P.)-To restore order in Mexico the United States should pro- vide President Carranza with muni- ticns with which to eXterminate ViII4 and numerous bandits, Baron Jujitori Otori, Japanese Ambassador to Mexico, declared here today Baron Otori be- ieves Carranza is the only one in Mexico strong enough to bring about order.
 Baron Otori said Japan's only inter- est in Mexico is development of com mercial relations
 Speaking of Korea, he declared Ja- pan must retain control of the coun- try which, because of it's strategic To- cation, is necessary to the safety of the empire.
 Japan must resist by force any at tempt at secession in Korea he said
 Amplifyirg his statements regarding Mexico, he said:
 "Carranza has succeeded in scatter ing Villas army so that today do not believe it is necessary or would be wise for the United States to inter- vene. Carranza is the only man capa- ble of governing Mexico in anything like a. civilized manner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

(From The Farmer, Tuesday, August 5 iS69)
 Edward J. Barbour young employed in the packing department of the Collins Company, had the fortune to drop his left foot which completely two of his toes. As there consolation in afcons there Is in is it will exempt him from military service
 
 The work of opening and grading street South around to progressing The pond hole south of the old Stanley House property has been nearly filled in and but short time will before street will be open to travel s IS Main
 
 Several Brdgeporers have already about trip West. Among others already miss Henry B. Drew Esq., the Cashier of Connecticut tonal Bank, who expects to be absent about week.
 We learn that Postmaster Tracey has hundred additional lock boxes for the patrons of the posofice This shows the growth of city since postofice bu which time the accommodations to be ample for years but ougrowng the facilities offered by it.
 The Bridgeport Library Committee intend to add number of books to the already well filled shelves of that ns tuition during the next two weeks.
 swarthy looking Indian picking up few pennies at lows anxious to try their skill in shooting target The bulls he received ten return did not try afraid should break the target.
 We have not learned that postmaster any decson least that he ha any, reference the largely signed petition asking that the office should be opened at seasonabe office Sunday for the isrbu ton of Mail matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05

The JnT,anese, as far as students have been able to discover were among the few peoples of the world who did not find out for themselves how to manufacture alcoholic drinks. They did not invent sake, their na- tional drink, but learned about 1t in the fourth century, when they made expeditions into Korea And the Ko- reans had been taught about sake by the Chinese, who were apparently the first to make the beverage.
 Sake is an unusual drink for 1t is neither beer, wine nor brandy. It is made from rice. At first the maker never knew whether he was to be sue cessful or not, as no two brewinSs were ever alike. And sake did not keep more than a few months, so far several generations its manufacture was restricted. In the seventh cen tury, however, a discovery was made that made it possible to keep sake in definitely and make it of uniform
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
JUSTICE WHEELER 5:
 URGES SUPPORT
 FOR LEGION FUND

Justice Wheeler, before leaving on his trip West, said today, ''The American Legion is doing well and the committee in charge feel greatly encoura ged. The list of subscribers over Sunday indicates a wider inter- est in this cause.
 The subscription of A. c. and w. B. Wheeler is a generous one and quite characteristic of them.
 The Harvey Hubbell. Inc, sub scription is the first response to be made to the call of President Rilton of the Manufac cturer5 association that our manufacturers must get behind this project.
 Many Of the individual subscrip- tions are liberal and point to a deep interest in the success of the Club House. The people of Bridgeport will give the Club House to the Le- zion. Of that have no doubt The next two weeks will show a steady in crease in the fund. We have $4,6OO now and that sum ought to be doubled within the next two weeks. August is the worst month of the year in which to run a campaign of this kind. Many of our people are away and the unsettled condition of so many of our industries stops giving.
 We propose holding an athletic event of country wide interest at Sea side Park and this will produce a goodly sum.