davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Just Folks
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
First-Name Friends.

Though some may yearn for titles
great. and seek the friIis OF fame
do not care to have an extra han
die to my name
! am nor hungry for the pomp OF life $
high dignities
/ DO not sigh 10 sit among the hon
ored LII. D.'S.
/ shall be satisfied If l can be unto
the end
To those / know and livee with here
simple frst-name friend.
There's nothing like the comraGeship
which warns the lives OF those
Who make the glorious circle of the
Jacks and Bills and Joes
With all his majesty and power, Old
Caesar never knew
The JOY OF ffrst-name fellowship as
all the Eddies do.
Let them who win be mustered" here
and raised above the rest;
] hold n fr5I-pame greeting is by far
the very best.
Acquaintance calls for dignity You
never really know
The man on whom the terms Of pomp
you feel you must bestow
Prof William Joseph Wise may De
your friend. but still
You are not certain of the fact till
you can call him Bill.
But hearts grow warm and lips grow
kind and all the shamming ends
When YOU are in the company of good
old first-name friends.
The happiest men on earth are not
the men of highest rank,
That JOY belongs to George and Jim
to Henry and to Frank:
There prejudice Of race and creed and
caste and wealth depart
And men are one in fellowship and
always light OF heart.
So / would live and laugh and love
until my sun descends.
And share the joyous comradeship OF
honest first-name friends.
Copyright, 1919, By Edgar a. Guest.}
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Ghosts of "Big Berthas.'

We left the locomotive shops where
the ghosts of pig Berthas," Jack
Johnsous' and U-boats fingered, and
came to a shop where they were still
making guns. On the way we passed
great piles of bursted shells. In the
gunshop we saw stacks of canou-
haged cannon returned by Lude ndorff
and Hindenburg for repairs. They lay
untouched with silent tongues and
lost to the cause. The allies will take
them.
There was factory on factory silent
and empty except for the presence OF
idle watChmen. We passed all the
morning through the great sheds and
finally emerged into the sunlight
where an automobile with tfAe in
sigma of the council of soldiers and
workmen waited, In this we were
conveyed through the workrnen's
colonies, "Ali these homes" said the
guard. belong to pensioned workers
They live in ivy-covered houses and
are content. The homes given by she
| krupps and the great krupp family
spirit have saved the factories from
socialism and strikes"
We returned to the works. There
were more figures. The guide showed
me where powder was made by new
inventions. | saw the huge machine
invented by the Germans to ma kt
saltpeter out of nitrogen / saw 8
dining room seating 200 persons al
once and in which $4,000 workmer
were fed daily.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
CHOSEN FOR FOOD RELIEF.
Messrs. Rickard and Whitmarsh TO
Be Joint Directors Here.

Edgar Rickard and Theodore r
Whitmarsh of the federal food admin
is4ration, who have been directing
tire affairs of the food administration
during Herbert Hoovers absence
in Europe. have been appointed
by him joint directors i'm the
United States OF the American relief
administration. which has been estab-
nshed by President Wilson to ad-
minister the one-huudred~ million dol
lar fund appropriated by Congress for
European relief.
Messrs. Rickard and Whitmarsh
were appointed by virtue Of the
power given Mr.. Hoover by Presi-
dent Wilson in an Xecutive order in
which the administration was ere
ated and he was made its direct or
general.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Orders 400 Buildings Dismantled

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, March 3
On recommendation of Gen. Scott,
commander at Fort Oglethorpe, four
hundred buildings at. the camp are to
be dismantled at once. This prob
ably will be followed by the tearing
away of the entire military esta abiish-
ment at Chickamauga Park, with the
exception Of hospitals and barra cks
and the buildings which were MAIN
tanned there in peace times
Evening star., 1919-03-03
King Albert Invited to New York

NEW YORK. March 3.--An invitat on
to King Albert of Belgium TO attend the
a nnual dinner of the Rocky Mountain
Club here on April y. the anniversary Of
the kings birthday. has been cabieei
to Herbert Hoover, in Paris, with the
request that Mr.. Hoover deliver the in
vitation in person. The governors of
the western states with which the club
is identified and who are eX-oificio vice
presidents of the organization, also are
expected TO be present
Evening star., 1919-03-03
PER DIEM EXTRAS INCLUDED.
Income Tax Law Requires Return
of Allowances With Salaries

Statesmen and other employees
receiving per diem allowances in
addition to regular. salaries are
required to report these allow
ances in income tax returns. the in
ternai revenue bureau announced to
day.
LIVING expenses are not allowable
/ deductions even though Incurred in
carrying on business. ana amourts
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Col. Stubs to Run for Governor.

MONROE. La. March 3.--Col Frank
T. Stuhhs bof Monroe, has announced
here that he will be a candidate for
the democratic nomination for Cover
nor of Louisiana in the primary elec-
tions to be held in August. Col
Stubs was commanding officer of the
15eth Infantry of the 37th Division in
France until that regiment was
broken up as requirements.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Now Making Locomotives.

/ Walking on. we came to a factory
containing men-seemingly only a
handful of men These men were
making locomotives. I watched the
molten metal pouring like streams of
sunshine out of huge ladies and
twenty-ton plates rolling under hy-
drauiic presses striking and sputter-
ing The guide yelled disdainfully
into my ear that these huge iron
arms moving gently about me had
handled l2O-ton steel blocks and that
here the arn,or of the U-boats had
been forged. The activity now was
only a hangover from the wonderful
chaos of movement four months go.
For instance. only 32 900 persons are
left working in the factories, and most
of these are making engine parts and
locomotives. Forty thousand work
ers were demobilized in fortnight
and given tickets to their homes with
money on which 10 live. / learned that
the krupp'E works were turning out
locomotives at the rate of one a day.
and that they could turn out 500 d
year. as there was enough iron ore
from Alsace-Lorraine and Sweden to
last many months. | also learned that
the directors of the works depeude ed
upon Spain, Scandinavia and France
/ for future ore purchases, for despite
| Of everything, as Herr Bauer said
! Trade is trade. and people will buy
and people VIII sell"
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Shipping Conference" Proposed.

NEW YORK. March "A shipping
conference, TO be attended by representa-
tiyes of the shipping board. the Army,
tho Navy and the railroad administra-
tion, win be held In this city tomorrow
Its purpose wifi be to aid manufacturers
IN ntheir-tYansportattpn difficulties.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
1O7, 900 Once Worked There

There were 3S,000 persons at
Krupis when the war began The
output of the factories AT that time
consisted of 80 per cent industrial
machinery and the remaining 10 per
cent of military ordnance. A month
later Hindenburg delivered the uIti-
matum that Germany and the armies
OF the kaiser had one chance for vic
tory, and that this chance lay in
the furnaces a krupp's. Guns, more
guns, shells. more Shells''-this was
the order sent to the board OF direc-
tors a I Essen. Huge buildings cover
ing miles of ground sprang UP, the
$4,000 workmen became 1o1, 600 and
the 10 per cent of ordnance became
100 per cent. For four and "a half
Years krupps remained day and night
the blazing soul of the Teuton host
There had. said Hohmann been Two
raids on Essen. The first was on d
sunday morning in 1915, when lone
t'renchman dropped two bombs.
Later in the year second Frenchman
appeared, but the bombs fell outside
of Essen. During the war Essen wait
ed day and night for a gigantic air
raid. Ten batteries of anti-ajrcraft
guns surrounded the works, there was
a signal system at Cologne and at
headquarters q German air squadron
was kept in constant readiness. But
there were no air raids outside of
those mentioned
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Tomb of Germany's Past.

"Germany's past is buried here"
said Herr Bauer pointing again to
the gigantic emptiness of the Hinden-
burg shops, ''and Germany's future
turks here likewise in these old fur
naces"
Evening star., 1919-03-03
ESSENGERMANy'S
PAST AND FUTURE
Krupp Works Turn From War
Material to Building
Locomotives.
hI0Mf IC tIiMNI M IDnM
NOW is JUNGLE OF IRON
BN BEN HECHT.
by Wireless TO The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News.

ESSEN, Germany, February !, de
layed) The old watChman smoking
Rhinelapd pipe, sat on steel ingot
ard regarded me with n Wistful smile.
Surrounded by massive cranes and a
wilderness OF lathes. by cold fur
naces in a jungle of iron--he sat the
, toot hiess guardian of a dead inferno
smoking his pipe and dreaming of
yesterday. Before me stretched the
great Hindenburg shops of Krupp's
works in Essen.
Here four months ago 107. GOO men
and women stood turning out shells
1900 shells, an hour and guns, one
gun every forty-five miuutes-for the
armies of the kaiser Here the guns
that battered their way to within
forty miles of Paris, the great marine
guns and the mystery gun of 1918. the
mouths of which threatened to de-
YOUR the world. were forged. We
had walked to krupp's guided by
Herr Hohmauu. was the first
American to enter the gates since the
war began, and in excellent English
Hohmann told the story of the nys-
terry and demoniac grandeur of the
factory that sought to land the kaiser
in his place in sun
Evening star., 1919-03-03

A total of some 400, ,0o0, 600 ciga-
rettes were supplied to the British
army last year, and these, if placed
end to end. would encircIe the globe
eight times
Evening star., 1919-03-03

Thomas Wooley, assistant secretary
of the Railrosd Y. NJ. c. a. at Barnia
Ontario. yesterday shot and killed his
wife and Arthur Seigmiller aud then
killed himself
Evening star., 1919-03-03
SCIENTIFIC AsTRoLoGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. DIRECTOR.
Astrological Research Society. private read
ings. by appointment only, 81; typewriter
forecasts. by mail. S5 Up. Expert yocationa!
adviser. II5 ~. Phone Franklin 6a22.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Your Money

No fake or questionable
advertising is allowed in The
Star.
Millions of dollars are saved
by people who have been
wise enough to consult
banker before investing ia
worthless securities. You
should do likewise.
Evening star., 1919-03-03

paid for board and lodging by per-
sons who travel in the course of
their enjoyment are considered liv-
ing expenses Any excess of a per
diem allowance over living expenses
is taXab BILE income.
A salesman who has to pay for the
use of single room is entitled 20
deduct such payment as a business
expenses. and any travelling man is en-
titled to deduct railroad fares paid by
him in carrying on his occupation.
Evening star., 1919-03-03

The British auxiliary schooner
Aviator. which left Boston February
; for ST Johns. y. F. is breaking up
on the rocky coast of Newfoundland
near y aVrenCe
Evening star., 1919-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Will. ANY ONE WHO WITNESSED ACCI-
dent on Pa. ave. Sc. near 4th. Saturday morn
ing. March 1st, about o O'Clock, communicate
with IL 4th Sc, phone Line. 21oS? -
Evening star., 1919-03-03
MADAM EDWARDS

Genuine Egyptian scientific palraist. reads your
entire iife-past, present sud future satisfac-
ton guaranteed readings. 81. 6l3 Tth ST. NV
-
MILE zARA. SCIENTIFIC PALMIsT AND
psyciic from New York. Now at the savoy
i4th and Girard NV. Complete psychic read
ipgs. So Scientific palnLstry, 81. ouiy by
appointment. Phone Col T47o.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
PALMIsTRY.

MRS. K. LUSBY,
Scientific palnistry. Imprcssionsi Life Read
fnzs Fee. 81 and s.. Positively ladies only
Open until $3.50. Closed Sundays. 1ols lltb
Evening star., 1919-03-03

Scientific paImist and clairyoyant. can he con
suited on All affairs Of life. Headings, 81. 1916
New York ave NV. bs,twesa 18th and l3tb
sis Hours. 10 am. to pm. Ts
MME PARkER-GIFTED PALMfsT AND
elairyOyant. gives advice all affairs of life.
She asks no questions, bat will tell you what
you want to kaow. You will he wiser aud
happier after seeing her. Satisfaction
chsrges. Readings 81 90
HOURS 10 AN. TO PM.
1SII z 81 W. hst.Nnan l2th and lath Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
rial AND COMMERCIAL CITY IN AMERICA
wn by the Number Of Steam
.s6ng Out Of Seattle
the Seattle Port Commission for 1919

NAVIGATION CO..
GRACE co.. Tsnaay
"a
Of Central and South
o OF
lea
and
Is 9 of
vessels
-
Korea o
STEAMSHIP nhms amond&
net
sufnc
coAsrw1sE STEAMSHIP
British Columbia and
DoRDER Co
AsrwIsE STEAMSHIP BARGE co. Griffith
tAs .
Columbia California
PARE
CANADlAN STEAMSHIP coNrASr
|gEArrIE STEAMSHIP COMPANY;
cHAs MCCORMICK STEAMSHIP coMPANr
AIBERs san
'hsoKrHERS NAVIGATION COMPANY
ykusK0KwIM TRANSPORTATION
r. THANE co: Irregular service Alaska
GRACE co. United States Gulf Of
sekRcANHAwAAN cwmms Diamond Col W
points
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
PANAMA IS UNDER
HANDS OFF" POLICY
Of PEACE FARLEY
CONFERENCE DECIDES IT WILL
NOT NEEDLE m AMERICAN AZ
FAlRS-NEiTHER WILL IT IN
TCRFERE WITH u. S. WATER.
WAYS.


/ Paris. Feb 20 1T has virtually beer
decided thst There is mo po.siailn
of.,. ti,..-.,., ,,..r..l ..,. .,f ....,. >-a-u
/
-i'''' i'''il "','' My '''''''
the peace conference as lhe SUBJECT o.
proposed international regulations.
The special commission on the sub
ject Of international waterways, il J..
believed viii Conliue itself cntireit
to a discussion cf European rivers
making the ground for Tie eX.stin
arrangements between the United
states and Great Britain relative to
boundary waters sufficient.
It is asserted that the Panama ana
''''e1 .''i'''' a. e ilo' i'7''' '-' a. -. 80
w. 80. nc go " '' =
" ''''''' 0''' ~'''''''
Rnine opened to commerce
Washington. Feb, 22.-The Rhine
provinces OF Germany, occupied p.
the American and allied armies. weg.
opened to commerce yesterday by thl
allied economic council al Paris sal
iect to such Limitations as the couuei
may prescribe
This announcement was made las
night by the war trade board. whici
said the action was taken in agree
ment with the military authorities O
the army OF occupation and wa- eE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
MANDATES" AND THE MONROE
DOCTRINE.

The announcement that the League
of Nations will probably give the
United States a mandate to loob
after Mexico brings up the interesting
question Of the relation Of the league
to the Monroe doctrine.
The mandatory" plan adopted pri-
marty for the disposition of the Ger
man colonies and the subject prov
inces OF Turkey can easily be eX-
tended to apply to all countries need
ing help in their internal deye opment
1t is pretty sure to be SO applied IN
the case of the new nationalities arts
ing from the ruins Of AustriaHungaFy
and Russia. Various big world powers
will be charged with the responsibility
of helping these struggling na-ions in
their political and economic evolution
The Monroe doctrine, which for
nearly q century has guided the evolu.
lion of the new world. makes the
United States the natural candidate
for a general mandate Of this sort
in the western hemisphere The
United States would not want the re
sponsibility assumed by any foreign
power. And in the present state Of
things no foreign power would thinF
of asking for it or accepting it. Ou
assumption Of he duty may be takeI
for granted
II win not involve any great change
There will be very little practical diff
ference, but a big difference in view
point.
The Monroe doctrine has bee
purely American, our own nationa
policy, merely FOL rated by the res
of the world. and long a source OF su.
picion and discomfort on the part {
the sister republics benefting by i
In the last few years this doctrin
has been undergoing a subtle chang
shading almost insensibly into tn
new idea Of Pan.Americanism, whie
would make all the nations in III
hemisphere jointly responsible for fl
good behavior Of any of their humble
Thus we were in 4 fair way TO eyo11
an American league OF nations beiol
the present situation arose. Such
league may yet Develop, as subsi
iary Of the world league.
In the meantime tho Monroe do
trine will probably assume the for
OF the mandate suggested, with Il
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
IN LOSS
ANNUAL. RAT WASTE

l'r1an2. M Feb % Sixteen mil
on do.,,rs +. vasfo1 in fila tate Of
,lir.j4 b r.lss r.er- yaar ace..1.1.
! A. " JamisoD. assie ant suUerin-
.nuaruf Of agricultural extension al
he University of Illinois in an al.
ress ON Waste on nla Farm" daliv-
raJ before The Young Mems County
ssociatiou Of Kankatee county re-
entity Mr. Jamison estimates that
4cb rat DESTROYS he.waan 40 and so
,3Dls Of food annually. thar 10000
,en provida RATS Vith home and feed
ad that # takes $4,000 more men 10
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
SENSIBLE RELIEF GIFTS.

The cry tor clothing and all sorts
upples for civilian relief in the lib
Grated areas abroad grows louder bu
With the pleas comes the suggestion
that judgment as we'll as generosity
be used in responding to IT,
Boulder caps ana party slippers arr
net Of much use to a French peasant
or q Serbian refugee, and every bit o
such useless material means tim,
wasted in sorting and PACKING the
things to 90 abroad. 1t reminds onc
Of the stories of the "missionar.
boxes sent by we'll meaning chwc'
women ostensibly to help clothe tho
missionary family on the frontier o.
in the backwoods but TOO Otter
merely utilized as channels for tn
disposal Of truck which nobody conll
possibly use for anything.
When the spring housecieanin9
drive ia on every bit of disable an(
wearable material should be sorte<
over ANA used at home or devoted t.
relief purposes. In times ike tbes'
the boarding OF clothing and cloth i
little short of wicked. But for send
ing abroad, as for charitable destina
i, ton at home, plain practical thing
are needed garments suitable 70
hard wear; lengths Of cloth though
be only a yard; he bit of wool for
. I o(,ildse pattfata. mr. fpr th. .ha14 a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
Now You See It; Now You Dent

Mere man becomes conscious at thC
outset Of a matrimonial career that
split Of the pay envelope is the least
ihat will foster family peace. Should
he Wife become a wage Garner equal
IL would suggest a like division one
p. L. Miller Of Oakland, Cal, cher
ehed that notion when his Wife be-
came n wage Garner, and sought his
share by due process of law The
court divorced Mrs. Miller on the spot
and pinched the hearlloss man for the
costs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

authority Of the League Of Nation
substituted for the single authority o
the United States, and the principle
Gu which it will operate harmoni1et
with .hose Of the world league whicl
apply to all nations,
They viii not differ in any essen
tiaI respect from the same principle
we have hitherto applied in giving on
half-deyel0ped neighbUrs the he'll
they needed And there will be NJ
occasion to lament or resent the pass
ing OF the term Monroe doctrine
when the substance Of it persists and
the contamination OF its purpose i;
made easier by the new world sane
ton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

There i= one remedy that those who
know depend upon for relief from
coughs that hang On" after the grip.
Fo'cy's Honey and Tar clears the pas
sages, soothcs raw, inhamed mem
lrnts and banishes irritation and
tickling in the throat. a. II. SIC
Daniel Box 81, Lindside, W. Va,
writes: q am glad to tell you that
Foleys Honey and Tar is the best
medicine in this world. l have had a
severe cough and before | used half
q bottle I was better"
w. D, Duncan, Druggist. ottawa, III
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

l-ubriCating oil grease, specialties
paint Part or whole time Commits
ION basis, Man with car or rig pre-
tarrpd. RIVERSIDE REFINING co.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
STATE FARMERS ASSN.
ELECTS OLD OFFICERS

Joliet, H., Feb Gall officers O
the Illinois State Farmers Iustitut
were reelected
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

Notice: After expiration date OF
subscription no papers Will be mall
ed or delivered to the subscriber I'M
less subscription has been renewed IN
advance. This IL a ruling lald-doWn
by the War Industries Board OF the
u s. Government.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
Advertising Rates
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

The Free Trader-Journal may be
found at the aews depots Of Wheeler
Il Malo, KneuAsl Bros, and Megaffin'a
Cigar Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE
8. C. Theis Company, zoo Lincoln Bid
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

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Block,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

Entered as second class mstter NOV
10 1916. al the posloliiee at Ottawa,
Ill, under the Act Of Oct. 3. 1917.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES,
q. C. Theis Company, 965 Fifth Ave
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

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The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-21
NEW MEXICAN COINS
SMALLER IN SIZE
ARE APPEARING :

LAREDO, Tex, Feb 90
New Mexican coins of the lat
est series are now gaining cir
culation along the border, and
compared with the old silver
coins that were in circulation
the new money is much dimin-
ished in its size of the old
coins. The new Mexican dol
lar is of the same size and
weight as the old 50-cent piece,
while the 5O-cent coin is OF the
same size as the old 2O-cent
piece. The new Mexican dimes
areslightly smaller and weigh
much less than the old dimes.
These are the only denomina-
tions of new coin being mlnted
at this time by the Mexican
government. Currency in all
denominations from ten cents
up to one thousand pesos is
still being printed and kept in
circulation. Mexican gold coin
is similarly reduced in size and
weight as the silver coin. The
new Mexican five-dOllar gold
piece is the size of the old $3.50
coin, while the new $3.50 coin
is the same size as the old
Mexican gold dollar.