davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-27
ONLY z GRAVES NOT LOCATED
143 Burial Places of American
Aviators Found and Decorated.

lof the Associated Press).-Of the $50
American aviators who met death in
aerial combats there are only seven
whose graves have not been located.
The search for the burial places of the
heroes of the air is being conducted
by an Army officer and representative
of the American Red Cross, and thou
sands of kilometers have been covered
in France and Germany.
The 143 graves have been dec
Grated according to the rules in force
il. the American expeditionary force and
photographs have been sent to the rela-
tives of the dead. The seven remaining
graves are being sought with particular
care.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
TO OBSERVE GOTH BIRTHDAY,
Reunion of Four Generations Will
Be Held for Ira E. Cole.

Ira E. Cole of 723 Sth street north
east, will celebrate his ninetieth
birthday tomorrow at his home. A
family reunion of four generations
will gather around the venerable
man to help gladden. the day for
him.
The pressroom employees of the
government printing Office. where Mr..
Cole has faithfully worked for the
past forty-f1ve years, will present
him a bunch of ninety roses as
a token of their esteem.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
MINISTER NAUMANN QUITS.
Resigns Press Post Because O
Clash With President Ebert

WEIMAR, September 10 (Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press).-Minister
Naumann, for nearly year head of the
German press. has resigned after mis-
understanding with President Ebert
over an interview which the president
granted a New York newspaper cor
respondent. He has been succeeded by
Ulrich Rauscher. The change arouses
little enthusiasm among the foreign cor
respondents, who see in it small hope
that Germany can obtain favorable pub
licity in the press of other nations,
Evening star., 1919-09-27

There is no cleverer locomotive en-
gineer in Spain than the Duke of
Saragossa. weaNy member. of the
nobility whoais closely related to the
royal family. Since the unrest in
Spain has become so accentuated each
time that King Alfonso journeys by
train the locomotive is conducted by
the duke.
Evening star., 1919-09-27

Many former service men in and
around Washington are taking a keen
interest in the terms offered by the
government for continuing their in
surance, and the question and answer
department being conducted by The
Evening Star with the cooperation
of the bureau of war risk insurance
promises to be a liberal course in ,in-
surance methods, in addition to giving
information to the individual in
quirers.
Men who, when they first left the
service, did not intend to continue
their payments are learning that In
return for their service in the Army,
Navy or Marine Corps the govern
ment is giving them an insurance
rate that cannot be duplicated in COM
mercial companies, as the war risk
bureau makes no charge for expenses
of administration.
At the war risk bureau it was said
today that service men in convert
ing their term insurance issued dur.
ing the war are taking advantage of
all six forms of policies being issued
by the government. These include or
dinary life, twenty-payment lie,
thirty-payment life. twenty-year en-
policies. and endowment maturing
when the insured reaches the age OF
sixty-two.
Corrects misunderstanding.
Inquiries show that many men now
out of the service are hesitating
about having their insurance rein
stated because they think it will be
necessary to pay all the back premi-
their discharge. On this account Di-
rector R. G. Cholmeley-Jones asks
that wide publicity be given Secre-
tary Glass recent ruling that only
two months premiums need be pald
to have a policy reinstated-one for
the month following the mans dis
charge, during which time this insur-
ance was in force, and one for the first
month after reinstatement This prlv1-
leee of reinstatement expires, however.
eighteen months after the discharge
of the insured person from the serv-
ice.
No physical examination is needed
for reinstatement, the applicant
reads: 'I do hereby certify that l am
now, to the best of my knowledge and
belief, in as good health as l was at
the date of my discharge. or at the
expiration of the grace period Cthirty
days after month for which premiums
were paid), whichever is the later
date"
! Inquiries as to government fnsur-
ance and allotments should be ad-
dressed to War Risk Editor. The
Evening Star. Washington, D. c."
When so requested the name of the
| inquirer will not be published. In
| making inquiries concerning indi-
vidual policies the following informa-
! ton shoul dbe given: Full name and
address, rank at the time of applying
for insurance, organization at the
time of applying for insurance, Army
serial number. if known, and number
of insurance certificate, if known.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
Gz448aS@s

KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
DALEY. Claud L.. Vance, Ala.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATE:
sCHILLING. George L.. Jamaica, Iowa.
CURRENT CASUALTIES.
DIED FROM AccgENr AND OTHER
coRPoRALs:
ABRAMsoN. Max. New York. n. Y.
MUNNELL. David. onigum, MINI.
PRIvATES:
WILSON. seno. Roswell. N. NJ
WALKER. Grady E.. Andalusia. Ark.
Died OF DISEASE.
HINsON. Clifford L., Richmond. Va.
PRIvATES:
SHELTER, Peter. waynesboro. Pa.
HARGETT. Esdras E.. Mount Vernon, Ill.
LESLIE. Alexander f., Salt Lake City, Utah.
CHANGES IN STATUS.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request Of the
several press associations: ~
DIED OF WOUNDS REPORT.
ED DIED OF DIsEAsE.
CORPORAL:
CROwLY. Joseph. Maiden. Mass.
A
PORTED DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
CAPTAIN:
OLIVER. Clarence R.. Elmira Heights. N. Y.
ROUSSEAU. Herbert J.. Escanaba, Mich.
TOPA. Teofl. Chicago. Ill.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRIVATE:
o'ROURKE. John p. New York. N Y.
DEUTERONOMY REPORTED KILLED
LIEUTENANT:
| EIsENBARTH. Robert J., Indianapolis. Ind
WOUNDED sLIGHTLY-PREvIoUsL RE-
:. PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
CHRIsTIANsoN. Neils w.. Hjorhay. Den
mark.
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREvroUsLY RE.
PORTED DIED.
PRIVATE:
HoENER. Emil W. A.. Quincy. Ill.
RETURNED TO DuTY-PREv1ousLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
CORPORAL:
DIED OF. DIsEAsE-PREvIoUsLY RE.
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
kNAUS, Harry b., Ch1reno, Tex.
DIED OF D1sEAsE-pREv1ousLY REPORT.
ED DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE:
ROSE, Stephen o.. saltwater, Ky.
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREvIousLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
PRIVATE:
| KRAMER. Frank A.. San Francisco. Calf.
DIED OF woUNDs-PREvIoUsLY RE.
PORTED DIED.
CORPORAL:
MILLER. Benny, Chester. Pa.
KILLED N AcTIoN-PREvIoUsLY RE.
PORTED DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
| SERGEANT: ;,
MOLANDER, Axel B.. Farwell. MINI.
| CORPORAL:
HARRIS. Aaron Samuel. Richvale. Calf.
| PRIVATE:.
KRAsNov, Wssiel. McKees Rocks, Pa.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUS Is PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
| KILLED N ACTION.
CORPORAL:
KRATzER, Harry G.. Dayton. Ohio.
Evening star., 1919-09-27

Brown or the frightened hens. Once
more he few low just over Reddy's
head and once more cried, "Cowardn'
then swiftly disappeared over in the
Green Forest. He had made good
his dare.
AS for Reddy Fox, he sneaked away
toward the Old Pasture. In his heart
he admired the boldness of Terror
the Goshawk, but he hated him more
than ever, and that hate grew as he
thought of the fine breakfast Terror
was enjoying while he himself could
find nothing to put In his empty
stomach.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
Williams Lnninent
Will relieve muscular rheuma-
tfsms neuralgia. backache.
sprains, etc. On sale every
where.
Ciliropractic Physician.

The word Chiropractic is de-
1Sved from the Greek and liter
lily means hand doing, or done
81 hand. Appleton's medical die
onary defines physician.as a
bFactitioner of medicine.
Therefore, the meaning of
Ehiropractic Physician would be
"a hand fixing practitioner of
medicine"
s$hiropractic is not medicine, nor does 1t con-
der itself competitor of medicine any more
TN q dentist is a competitor Of the family
p1ysician. Nor is a Chiropractor a physician,
a1d NO real Chiropractor would call himself
one: he is just Chiropractor.
Remembering that the success Of Chiropractic
1oD tempted many to turn real science into
q sget-rich- quick" scheme. we wish to again
seee you to consult the classified business Sec
f1Sn Of the telephone directory under the head
q AsAembers of the Chiropfactic Association Of
II District Of Columbia" These practitioners
- graduates of real schools and have worked
1axd to learn their profession. Each member
1ois demonstrated and proven his ability before
hing admitted to membership. This for your
lploeecticn and ours. Remember that a Chiro-
pknetor is NOT q physician, q surgeon or an
o9teopath. nor does he pretend to be anything
1t Chiropractor.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
Suggests "Some Other Reason. y

81 cannot avoid the conclusion that
the packers with whom you conferred
and their counsel know this perfectly
well, and therefore there must be
some other reason behind their re-
fusal to buy your products 1t would
have an unfortunate effect upon our
campaign to reduce the high cost of
living If the five large packers should,
by their refusal to buy your products,
be able to very materially decrease
production.
judgment that the business methods
of the five large packers constitute a
combination in restraint of trade
which has had and, if permitted to
continue, will have such a hold upon
both production and distribution as
will bring to all the people unfortu-
nate and unnecessary losses similar
to those from which you are now suffer-
ing
Evening star., 1919-09-27
District National Bank.
14O6 q Street.
Make "SaVe 1t" Your Motto.

When payday comes around instead
of thinking how you can spend your sal
ary, think how much of it you can save.
Come into the District National Bank
today with dollar and open an Account
Let lis take charge of your surplus earn
ings. The money you intrust to our care
will be perfectly safe and available for
use at moments notice. 1t will also
be earning interest at the rate of go
while we have it. Make your money
work for you and thereby increase your
income-it cannot do it if you spend it
or hoard it at home.
Funds that are available for instant
use are valuable asset and extremely
handy to have, because you never can tell
when the need for ready money will
arise. When the time does come and
finds you without it you will realize too
late what great mistake you made in
not providing for the future while YOU
might. Prepare yourself to meet any
emergency. Saving isn't hard; it's
habit easily formed. Let us help you get
start in the right direction.
H. L. onutt, Jr, Robert N. 1ar,
Cashier. President
Evening star., 1919-09-27
CAM0UFLAGE
TRUTH, SAYS PALMER
Attorney General Relieves Fear Of
Hoarding Charge Does Not Stop
Their Buying Live Stock.

Suggestions that the large packing
houses are "camouaaging" their real
purpose in not buying live stock
by saying they fear prosecution for
boarding if they put large quantities
of meat in cold storage are contained
in letter written by Attorney Cen
eral Palmer to formef Gov. w. R.
Stubbs Of Kansas The letter was
written after thes Attorney General
had conferenceAwith Kansas live
stock producers. who told him the
packers had curtailed buying on the
ground that they might be proseclf ed
II they stored large quantities of
meat.
Nothing that the Department of
Justice has SO far done and no views
which have been announced here Of
fer any justification Tor such excuse
on the part Of the packers" Mr..
Palmer wrote.
1T ought to be unnecessary for me
to say that there is no intention
whatever on the part of the govern
ment to attempt to construe as hoard
ing any storage of foodstuffs which is
not in excess of the reasonable re-
quirement of the business or reason
ably necessary as against the period
of scant or no production as defined
in the act.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
Going Some!

Anabel-Archie would do anything
for me. you know. Why. he's even
trying to cut out cigarettes.
Evening star., 1919-09-27

Cats are bred in Holland for their
fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Ward Mr.. Richmond Brooks, Mr.. A. c.
Brody. Mr.. A. G. Burhen, Mr.. Paul x.
Coulon, Mr.. Albert o. Denham. Mr..
Theodore Howard, Mr.. w. H. Knox,
Mr.. Mark Roman, Mr.. H. c. Snodgrass.
Mr.. ]. R. Tubman. Mr.. Charles Valear,
Mr.. Franklin A. Wertz, Mr.. Oscar w.
Lange, Mr.. Edward C. Lynch and Mr..
Frank Wolf.
Miss Julia Strong will shortly leave
Washington to join her sister-in-law
Mrs. Strong. and nephew. Mr.. William
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

An International bail for the benenti
Of the Robert e. Lee memorial fund
and the hero endowment fund will be
held blythe Robert e. Lee Chapter.
No. 644, United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, in the bathrooms of the
New Willard Monday night, jan
THIS ball will be entirely different
from any function heretofore given
twenty-four allied nations are to be
| invited to participate through their
representatives.
Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, president Of
| the chapter, is forming large ball
committee, which will be under the
craftsmanship of Mrs Jesse Lee Webb,
| to Cooperate with the other commit
| tees necessary for the success Of the
ball.
The Robert E. Lee memorial fund is
for the erection OF q memorial build
ing in 1.-THE National Capital, and the
hero endowment fund is being raised
by. the United Daughters Of the Con.
federacy to be invested in government
bonds the interest of which Is to be
used to help returned soldiers to
derived from this event will be equal
ly divided between the two.
At the benefit ball to be given Mon
day. evening. December IS, at the New
Willard Hotel. by Washington Camp.
No. 305, Sons Of Confederate Veterans
the patronesses will include: Mrs.
. P,s' Nc, R Maud M Newell ps Smith MRS
| Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Benjamin
Soule Gantz, Mrs. Frank morrison.
Mrs. Walter Everett Hutton, Mrs.
! A. H. Plant, Miss Mamie Randolph
Heth, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred Mrs.
! George S. Covington, Mrs. Claude n.
Bennett, Mrs. John N. Hickey. Mrs.
| ]. e. Mulcare, Mrs. B. T.. Rawlins.
Mrs. Albert sidney Parry. Mrs. 2. G.
Brandenburg, Mrs. Townley Mckee.
Mrs., Phfneas Garrett, Mre. Claude
| Mayo, Miss Bessie Wormsley, Mrs.
| Robert Williams, Mrs. Wallace Greg
SON Orme. Mrs. p. Casanave Wilson,
Mrs. Bates Warren end Mrs. William
| REPRESENTATIVE James o'Connor Of
Louisiana will serve as chairman of
| the floor committee and Mr.. ]. Roy
| Price as vice chairman. They will
| be assisted by Mr.. Elgin H. Blalock,
| Mr.. p, J. Altiser, Mr.: Walter e Hut
| tom Mr.. Harry 1. Hughes. Mr.. Mar,
| shall J. Smith. Mr.. ]. J. O'Leary Mr..
Joseph C, Byars, jr.; Mr.. Earl TUFTS,
| MI. Charlie Hun, Mr.. Earl Ruth, Mr..
1 Jesse Adams, Mr.. Sidney Dodge, Maj.
Merriweather Smith. MAJ. r.. F.
Emery. Mr.. J. L. Alberson, Mr.. JEFF
b. Powell. Mr. r. M. Hanlon, Mr. Bates
tstovall. Mr.. Theodore Uhler. Mr.. T. 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
Omaha Women
Split on Justice
ofNegro's Death

Omaha, Neb., Oct l.-(United Press
Omaha women, discussing the lynch
ing Sunday Of Will Brown, negro, iden-
titled by Miss Agnes Loeback as sei
assailant, stand divided upon the justifi-
cation for the hanging.
"'The beast got just what was coming
TO him, said Mrs. J, w Harwell, orig
inally Louisiana woman.
@ Mob rule is never justifieblc," said
Mrs. Draper Smith, former president of
the Nebraska suffrage association.
Omaha can never live down the dis
graceful performance of Sunday night. :"
~ am utterly stunned, crushed and
humiliated to think that such a thing
could happen in Omaha, 4 said Mrs. J.
II. Dumont, prominent club woman.
"The outrage upon Mayor Smith was
unforgivable.
, cit was not lawful, but in view of
the long list of crimes against women
in Omaha in the past 80 days, it was
up to the people to augment the lack Of
police protection, said Mrs. Thomas P.
Reynolds, wife of the president of the
Nebraska Federation of Labor.
The lynching was blot upon the
city," said Mrs. G. H. Hempel, presi
dent of the Omaha Woman's 5 club.
81 deplore mob rule and consider the
attack upon the mayor a disgrace, but
the hanging Of & man guilty Of such a
crime is to my mind justifiable; no
punishment could be too severe. for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
Australians Here To Study
Farming And Fruit Growing

Three Australian soldiers, with the
typical Austrian hat were in the city
yesterday, coming to Salem for the
special purpose of interviewing C, T..
Lewis, publicity manager Of the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association as to
cooperative work among sri,it growers
The thre young men have ben select
ed BY the Apstrallan government to
study agriculture aud fruit growing on
the coast and are visiting. various fruit
eectiens. From Berkcley they canc al
rect to Salem to learn of tho ways Of
the Oregon Growers Cooperative asso,
citation and their next visit win be In
the Yakima section.
During their year ia this country,
their expenses viii be paid by their
home government, as it is recognized
that the Pacific coast states are taking
She lead in fruit growing as we'll as in
the organization Of fruit growers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
WOMAN SUES MAN FOR
CAUSING HER ARREST


For being placed under arrest and
obliged to put up bail amounting to $50
to keep out o fthe Multnomuh county
Jail, Violet McGrimm has brought suit
in the circuit court here against B. Gun
ningham for $4,000.
She alleges that on July Z, 1919, Mr..
Cunningham malieiously and falsely ac-
cused her of stealing tent. She claims
that a warrant for her arrest was is
sued and that she was arrested by the
sheriff of Multncmah county.
Criminal action against her was dis
missed and she was acquitted she says.
Due to the fact that she is well known
IN Portland, the reports of her arrest
greatly injured her reputation, and that
the shock has made her become nervous
and i'll and incapacitated for work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
The Road to Paradise.

"My darling" said fond mother,
who believed in appealing to children +
tender feelings instead Of psmishins
them, il you are so naughty YOU will
grieyc mamma so that she viii get in
snd have to he in bed in dark room,
and take nasty medicine; and then she
may die and have to be taken AWAY out
to the cemetery and be buried and
you--n
The child had become more solemn,
but an angelic smile oycrspread his faee
al his mothers last words. and, throw.
ing his arms about her neck, he cx.
caimed;
son, mamma, and may | sit beside
thc eoachmang - Tit Bits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
HUNTING A HUSBAND
By Mary Douglas

Then into the quiet, sun-lit afternoon,
camc another clement little Anne had
slipped off the dock. Into the water
sixteen feet below. In q flash, it seem
cd little more, George Arnold had
thrown off his coat He divcd into the
water We watched breathless. There
was no sound Then he appeared with
Anne in his arms.
Cousin John took her from him. 1t
had been othing. A child slipped sud
denly into the water There were two
men here. But the third man--George
Amold--had leaped without thought
He shook off the water.
I" Would You take these, Miss Lanes"
he said. He held out L roll Of bills aud
his watch. So went with him to the
house, | could not keep the admiration
out Of my eyes, 1t was so like him, so
quick, so ready.
Awfully nice of you to come up,' he
said. "Would you wait for mes +
won I be long,
There was something almost boyish
in Ills question. 1t made me feel older
than he. Though he must be thirty,eight,
thirtyfive at least.
Now he likes me- He has shown it.
And | admire him. Since Jim--he is
the only man / have ever felt this way
about,
! sec y hong path Of shining happiness
ahead, ifA
The drama is stiil to be played,
Tomorrow Aboard the Blue jaw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
Quibs and Quirks

All the hogs are not in cold storage.
Washington oPst.
Seems easier to get into war than
peace.-Wall Street Journal
Perhaps the "Irish Republic would
accept the mandate to govern Boston.
wall Street Journal.
Laugh and grow fat. This method is
the only one now in reach of the aver
age purse.-Greenville Is. c. Pied
mont.
Pork is said to be on the toboggan in
Chicago, but the slide we want to see
1T on is toward the home -plate.-Sas
katoon Star.
The soviet party has been born. It's
promoters plan to make America just
as happy as Russia. a.-Omaha Bee.
The more we. watch man s efforts to
out the affairs of the world
the more we believe in prayer.-Rch-
mond News Leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
Tlle sacrifice.

'(To the lady who adyertiscs For ser
want with medium on dark hair as tht
only qualification)
I'd love to match Il Morris friczc,
Or goldenochre potiere,
A Black bruncttish pelSingese,
Or old brown Windsor kitchen chair
Though | can neither wait nor cook,
And viii not answer knock on ring,
| should be very proud to look
In harmony with everything.
But Nature with a head Of tow
Endowed me in the DAYS gone by,
! cannot serve You, ma am, but, oh,
I'D gladly dye.
IA. W., in London Daily Chronicle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
OI.COTT REQUESTS
TEACHERS TO AID
IN FIGHT ON H.C.L

Teachers and pupils in the public
lamation issued by Governor Olcott to-
day, to lend then assistance to the
federal government in its attack on
the high cost of living by observing
thrift registration day in manner
that will be credit to the state which
has never yet failed to respond to
the call of the government for cooper
ation in patriotic enterprises. J"
Gas one phase of its attack on high
prices the federal government has
named October 8 as thrift registration
day il! all the schools throughout the
United Statcs,'' the proclamation reads
ssOn that. day every teacher and stu
dent is asked to sign pledge to help
the government of the United States
force down exhorbitant prices by agree
.ng to. practice thrift through saving
and investment in government secur-
tiles such as thrift and war savings
stamps and treasury saving certificates
"The authorities at Washington feel
that while prosecution of profiteers
may be of some aid in bringing the
necessities of life to proper price
level, yet fundamentally the remedy
for the present unbearable price situa-
tion is restriction of demand to abso-
lutc needs, increase of capital through
strict personal economy and use of
this capital in greater production OF
the necessities. of life. =
Z Let thrift. and economy become an
effective weapon with which to COM
bat the profiteer," the proclamation
concludes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
THE LITTLE DRAMA


We were all down ON the dock. Cousin
John and Mrs. Ashby were fishing, She
seemed as gay, as imperturbable as ever.
Yet l know. And between us there is
q deper bond of understanding, conf
dence.
Little Anne was sitting on the edge of
the platform swinging her legs. But |
had no eyes for anything but Winthrop
Carter and MGrgot,
Winthorp Carter, the pennilcss heiress
hunter And Margot, penniless, too, But
with her beauty as u great stake for
fortune. And these two are in love.
saw it, Too, ! saw they were strug-
Cling against it. For they-each one
of them must marry money. And here
they hod been caught unswares by tho
chubby god.
What would be the outcomee could
only wonder. | saw Margot' Is fleeting
look from sea-grcen eyes, And Win
throp Carterl
The comedy-iif such il is--was no,
played out this afternoon.
! was caught by my own drama, Com
cdy, tragedy, whatever it is to be. For
George Arnold came swinging down the
dock.
The color swept over me, as I watched
him come striding along. sneh man.
strong virile. Powerful, The sunlight
touched his ruffled hair II laid 4 FIN
ger on his deepelcft features, He was
an ugly handsome man. So said to
myself.