davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
Put Up Every Pound of
Fruit You Can Get
This Summer

Many woman hesitates to try putting
up fruit at home.
She fears she viii only waste expensive
materials.
It really is very simple. Just make your
preserving syrup with "a Karo (Red Label
and "a sugar instead of sugar alone.
You can then be as sure of your results
os the woman who always has ''luck' with
her preserving.
Nice fine, clear Karo Syrup has natural
affinity for the fruit juices. It blends the
sugar with the juice brings out the rich
fruity' flavor, and insures firm jams and
jelhes that never candy IN the glass.
A well-flled fruit pantry win give you
much pleasure this winter, when fresh fruits
are scarce and high, if you just use Karo
Syrup with your sugar. n.
For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo
(ked Label is used IN millions of homes. In all
cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead Of
sugar. 1t is sweet, Of delicate favor, and brings
out the natural favor Of the food.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

II f. much more fun to watch your
money grow than to watch 1T go.
Buy w. s. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
General Barnett Back.

Maj. Gen. George Barnett, COM
mandant OF the marine corps, return
ed yesterday for a weekend with
Mrs. Barnett and her daughters at
their summer home, Wakefield Manor.
on the Rappahannock.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

The Chief Justice Of the United
States, who was at the Shoreham for
a few days, has rejoined Mrs. White
at New London, Conn.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Payne Luce, daughter of Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

MAI Gen William C Gorgas, re-
tired, who is just back from q trip to
South America, where he has been
engaged in combating yellow fever
expects TO sail August 1 for Salvador
Mrs. Gorgas, who accompanied him on
his last trip, will not 90 this time.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

M. and Mrs.. Henry Randolph Brig
ham-the latter formerly Miss Lacy
Hayes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mar
riage- took place last Monday, have
been spending their brief honeymoop
at Atlantic City, end are expected
back In WasAington ntomoPr0W night.
they viii occupy temporarily General
Breckenridge'S apartment in the St
Nicholas, and IN tie fall go to Cam
bridge, Mas, where they are to make
their future home.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

I-Brookland home about the middle Of
September.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

Mrs.. William R wheeler has re-
turned from Vermont to her apart
ment in Stoneleigh Court for q short
visit. She was accompanied by Miss
Dixon, Of Vermont, who Is her house
guest
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L DohenJ,
who returned to the United States
last week from . cruise Of several
months IN foreign waters aboard
their yacht, the CassandrA, WIN come
to washington next week to remain q
week or ten dayA
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

Mrs Russell c. LeffingWeIl, wife of
the Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury, who Is visiting in the Adiron-
dacks, will leave shortly for Lake
George, where she will remain until
her return to Washington, early in
September.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

Mra. Ira Copley left Washington
yesterday for her home In Illinois
She will probably return next week.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

Miss Elisabeth Deebls. daughter Of
Mrs. Riley Decide, has gone TO New
York to remain indefinitely. She re-
Gently returned from France, where
she aid Red Cross relief work for al
most . year.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

Miss FiOFa Wilson, who has beer
visiting IN Iowa, is now IN Chicago
She win probably return to Washing
ton within q fortnight
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

Miss Kathryn Lear, who Is with tn
American Red Cross in France, is
now visiting Colonel Listoe and his
daughter. in Rotterdam. Holland
Colonel Listoe is the American con
sui general in Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
DESCRIBES WORK DONE
FOR BLINDED SOLDIERS
Sir Arthur Pearson, sightless Pub
Usher, Talks Of st. Dunstan's
Hospital in London.

Achievements Of st. Dunstan's Hos
pital for blinded soldiers, in London,
were described yesterday by Sir Ar
thur Pearson, the blind British pub
Usher and founder of st. Dunstan's.
to the headquarters force Of the
American Red Cross.
He declared that in large majority
Of cases the blinded soldier on leay-
ing st. Dunstan's is able to make more
money at his former trade or profess
sion than he was before losing his
sight. He warned against bestowing
upon the military blind what he called
a sloppy, sentimental sympathy" He
urged that the blind be given intel
ligent, constructive sympathy.
Sir Arthur is visiting the United
States at the invitation Of Red Cross
Institute for the Blind. which Is CO.
operating with United States Army
Hospital No. z, Baltimore, in rehabili-
tating the blinded soldiers. sailors and
marines Of this country. and brings a
message OF great cheer and en-
couragement for all persons who have
lost their sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
FRANCE AND RUSSIA STILL
HAVE COMMON INTEREST
German Aggression In East Makes Situation
One Which Requires Attention of
Peace Conference.
Correspondence of The star.


Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, January Sin all the peace
negotiations 1t must mot be forgotten
that France and Russia have to stand
together. On the one hand, the alli-
ance Of France with Russia enabled
France to take her place in Europe
after the defeat of 1871. In the war
which is just over Russia fought on
the side Of Franc three years and
held immense German armies on the
eastern front. When Russia went to
pieces 1t was too late for Germany
to recover the advantages which
these troops would have given her on
the western front. In common graft
tude France cannot suffer the Rus
sian people to come OUT of the war
victims Of anarchy, or. more danger
GUS still; under the thumb of a reor-
ganized and revengeful Germany.
On the other hand, the French peo-
pie lent Russia before the war
more than '$3,50o.o0o.oo The war
losses and damages and the war debt
of France are. too heavy for her to
let such a debtor of her own become
forever insolvent
So this is the situation which the
peace conference has to face. The in
.terests. Of the civilized world are at
stake. Three hundred million Rus
SLAMS cannot lapse into Chaos until
some new autocrat comes without
danger Of famine to themselves and
mental and bodily plague to the
Wprld. The interests of the allies are
involved, for their whole victory over
German Imperialism will have failed
IT, Germany is to have a free hand
over the Russian people. All for
which Americans have fought-the
liberty Of peoples and democracy
would be lost in eastern Europe, and
after some years German militarism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

would regain all that soIdier-citizens
of the United States had helped to
win. The French people would be
further weakened by the loss Of all
have to face stronger and more re-
lentless Germany than ever before.
How this situation is to be met is
one Of the most difficult problems of
the peace conference. Who is to
represent Russia, if there is still a
Russia, in,the negotiations? Before
all else, therefore. some one has to
speak for the people that were Rus
sia-and. if it is not to be regularly
organized governments, France at
least has the right to make her voice
heard. Otherwise, the resurrection of
the Polish people itself will fail be-
fore German resistance and aggres-
sion. Even the part which the Rus
sian people has SO far taken in pro-
ducing and exchanging staples of liv-
ing with western Europe will cease
Can America keep on furnishing the
food and raw material which would
thus be wanting year after year. in
definitely?
debt, that which was contracted dur
ing the war must evidently be in
cluded in the peace settlement of the
war. The billions borrowed before
the war must be treated as a mort
gage on Russian territory under no
matter what new government. The
Turkish debt was expressly guaran-
teed in that way on the revenues of
specified parts of the sultan's domin-
ions. Unless the peace conference
protects in some such way the credit
or peoples Of the old Russia, a fear
full victory over them will have been
won by Germany in the war she has
made.
All this is an imperative reason
why Russia must have a spokesman
IN 70 noe NV 10
allies and the United States, and par
ticularly France, cannot negotiate a
peace that does not take the Russian
people into account. S. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
BOLSHENK PROPAGANDA
DISCOVERED IN FINLAND
Carried by Russians and Firms.
Hundreds of Arrests Made.
Open Trials Planned.
BY BASSETT DIGBY.
Cnblegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, I8tS'

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. January II.
-Finland's police have discovered a
far-reaching bolshevist ropaganda
carried out by both Russians ana
Films Hundreds of arrests have been
made all over the country and more
are impending. The Finnish govern
ment is said to intend bringing the
culprits to open trial
Prince Friedrich of Hesse, whose
heart was set on getting the Finnish
crown and who was bitterly disap-
pointed because the Developments
deprived him of the opportunity, says
that Herr II jelt, the Finnish minister
in Berlin, has returned TO Helslngtors
bearing Il letter r,nouncing the
throne. This document is to be placed
in the archives. The prince is now in
the occupied zone of Germany. Hjelt
is reported as telling an interviewer
not have the same interest in Finland
as imperial Germany had and sees
nothing wrong. in Finland's seeking
the friendship of the entente on ac-
count of the changed political con-
ditions."
HjeIt. who was in charge of the Fin
nish legation in Berlin when it gave
Gen. Ludendorff his false passport.
admitted the facts, but refused to
discuss his actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
BERLIN LACKS LOCOMOTIVES.
Interurban Railway Compelled to
Suspend; Repairs Needed.

BERLIN. Friday, January II (by
the Associated Press).-Berlin's inter-
urban railway has been compelled to
suspend operations, result Of the
delivery of it's best locomotives to
the entente powers, according to
statement of officials. 1t is said that
the Berlin railway division has
turned over 103 locomotives, and that
of a total of 500 now in it's possess
sion, only 494 are in running condi-
ton. This number, it is declared, is
hardly adequate to carry provisions
and coal to Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Orchestra Concerts.

- By the United States Marine
Band Orchestra at United States
marine barracks, tomorrow at
$50 pm. by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra, William
II. Santleman, leader.
March. Sons Of the Brave"
Bidgood
Overture. william Tell"
- - 49, Rossini
sMadrigal and valse lente from
"'IEnfant Prologue"
Grand scenes from La Boheme"
Veil dance from japanese bal
, let 20 intake San,". .Friml
-"The Fri King. $50. Schubert
Hungarian Dance. Mol"
Keler-Bela
Marines hymn. 1.-THE Halls Of
- Montezuma."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
=: BY the United States Soldiers
sHome Band Orchestra, at STAN
ley Hall tomorrow, at 6:15 pm,
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, direc-.
tor.
March, "rhe Volunteers" Sousa
Overture, THE Bohemian Girl
Bale
tEntr'acte. "Serenade."
~ Saint-Saens
"a Finnish Lullabye," .Krook
Gems from, 'sBoccaccio, .Suppe
Rag novelty, SANDY River
Rag. ................. Allen
Waltz Suite. '.Fhe Imperial" q
Eilenberg
Finale, Meow. Kaufmansts
THE Star Spangled Bonner ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
STORMY PETREL OF BERLIN'S
PRESS DEPICTED IN ACTION
Kuttner of Vorwaerts, With Pistol and
Grenades Handy, Directs Followers In
Fight on Bolshevists in Capital

little pieces have run away i'll va
rious directions. but we shall seek
them out and destroy them
Herr kuttner expressed satisfaction
that the election was now assured,
saying that he believed the result
would be truly representative ma
tional assembly. This, he said. was
the cornerstone of the new Germany,
governed by the people under condi-
lions for which his paper had fought
for years. He was as pleased as boy
over it all.
Says Women Will Vote.
what will the woman voters do in
this election?" / asked
women will vote with their men,
he replied. 81 cannot imagine a wife
voting differently from her husband.
at least in this election. They have
not had occasion to study political
matters since they were enfranchised
and they have had TOO many otner
things to occupy their time and at
tention. On the whole, I think every
patriotic German will be satisfied
with the outcome of the election. We
are getting a grip on ourselves and
are quite ready to face the tasks
ahead of us
There was a fusi1lade of rifle shots
outside and one or two of Kuttner's
men came in for orders, so l left him
to his grim work-left him standing
there alert. confident and determined
The Vorwaerts, believe, has a real
editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN,
star Correspondent Of Tie Star

Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
3 PARIS, January 7.7-How is America
going to treat the American soldier,
now beginning to wend his way from
the battlefelds of France to his native
health
Are. the sacrifices suffered by the
doughboy in battling for the COM
mon cause Of democracy to be ig-
nored by their people at home?
Are these men to return to find
their old positions in business and
industry occupied by others who will
retain them:
Will not some preferment be shown
by employers of the United States
to those who risked all that the
principles Of freedom remain unsul-
lied?
Or, are these, Americas fighters.
tens Of thousands of them physically
married and mutilated in the strue
gle about to officially end, be shunt-
ed about, and, through such physical
incapacity as they may have suffered,
barred from their old positions in
the general economic scheme of
things:
Must Be Answered.
These are some of the questions
that are fitting through the mind
of the American soldier in France
today and the American lad in uni
form now on ocean lanes en- route
home. These are some of the Ques-
tons that sooner or later must and
will be answered by the American
employer. They are questions that
already have been given serious con-
sideration In France, for they are the
same that have been asked by the
heroic French poilu, the blue devil
or the doughty French ace.
In England, too. the problem of
the returning and demobilized soldier
is being given serious attention. for
through the soldiers complete salts
faction with his lot on return home lies
the secret of combating industrial and
commercial discomfort And in Europe
this discomfort is marked. That it will
not become more so will depend
largely on even further efforts to
meet the problems of rehabilitation.
But the American soldier is asking
no /favors. I have talked to many
of them, some walking the streets
Of Paris, some busily engaged in
their tasks. Others, mere shells of
their former sturdy selves, lying on
beds in military hospitals. have dis
cussed this question Of their return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Cuba to Block Strike Disturbances.

Advices to the State Department
yesterday said all precautions were
being taken by the Cuban govern
mont to prevent disturbances as a
result Of the railway strike which
began Thursday night and had par
alyzed all traffic on the Havana Gen.
trail and Western railways and the
United railways. west Of Santa Clara.
The strike spread to all building
trades, foundrymen and boilermakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Gov. Aliens Charges Reach Senate.

AFspeech Of Gov. Allen Of Kansas,
charging that the American 35th
Division was not given proper sup
port in the Argonne, was presented
in the Senate yesterday by Senator
Curtis Of Kansas and referred to the
military committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Bolshevism Done For in Germany.

stBolshevism is done for in Ger
many" he said. There is no nour-
ishment for that kind of a microbe
here. We have knocked it out in Ber-
lin and that is the heart of it in this
country. There is certain amount
more to be done before even this city
is free entirely, but what remains to
be done we shall do. What has been
accomplished has been to scatter it
into fragments like the breaking up
of a large globule of mercury. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
sPIRIrUALISTS.

I<EELER. KNOWN THE WORLD OyEB FOB
independent writing, il in town for short time !;
1852 Parkwood place interview on any mat
'ars. By appointment. Phone Col. 227o; WRIT
Ings, 50. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
BY THEODORE STILES.

CnbIeernm to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 19lS'
BERLIN, January IA tdelayed).-To-
day I have seen and talked with the
brave man who in weeks time has
become one of the popular heroes IN
the suppression of the Spartacus re-
bellion. He is Eich kuttner. editor
of Vorwaerts, who has shown himself
quite as able a fighter with the
sword as with the pen. l interviewed
Kuttner in little room which he
has turned into an Office on the first
floor of the shattered building which
was the home of his paper. The For-
waerts at present is being printed
elsewhere, but if I am any judge OF
men, it will not be long before 1t IS
back in it's old quarters.
After careful examination of my
pass the string of guards at the en-
trance permitted me to proceed 10 the
EDITORS quarters. I picked my way
through piles of masonry and glass
along corridor and up flight OF
stairs torn by shells until finally my
conductor Knocked at a door. The
scene inside was Intensely picturesque.
The place was one mass OF onceFs
and soldiers standing closely packed
in a semi-circle around a desk at Whlch
Kuttner was sitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
PAIMISTRY.
AsTRoL0GY.

FLANK THEODORE ALLEN. SCIENTIFIC
sstrologer director, Astrological Research So
s en- Privste readings. BY appointment only.
lis 3 st. NV. Phone Franklin 6822.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

and candor.
Expect Fair Treatment.
Though making no demands for I'M
due preferential treatment simply be-
cause of service abroad. in which he
has sacrificed his physical well being
in many instances for the cause, there
is strong sentiment that the American
employer should at least give consid-
GRAFTON to the man who is returning
home and who once more Will ask to
resume his old position. whether it be
in store. factory or office. These men
believe that their own sacrifices war
rant such consideration. if nothing
more. They are confident that they
will receive it,
In France and learn. also in Eng
land, the various governments have
made it known that the soldier shall
receive preferment wherever possible.
Some English employers today are
taking their returned employees at
higher salaries than they drew before
the conflict started. The records of
these men in military service are
carefully compiled from the time they
entered service. and if they have re-
ce1ved promotions, won signal honorS
in the army or have been decorated by
their government. these marks of dis
tinction are placed to their credit and
their future pay and preferment in
business pursuits will be governed
accordingly.
Even soldiers who may have lost
arms, legs or have been blinded are
placed in positions which they can.
with some training, fill. There is no
disposition whatever on the part of
the average British or French en-
ployer to turn his back on the man
who went out to die if necessary, and
who has returned home mutilated in
the struggle. Rather is every effort
made to extend the helping hand.
English and French Records.
Through four years of endeavor in
warfare English and French en-
ployers have been constantly called
upon to care for the soldier who is
returning from the front line
trenches with his discharge from
service. And accordingly during this
long period they have become accus-
toned to meeting the social and in
dustrial issues involved.
The problem being new to America,
the American soldier is specializing
as to how it will be met. But that it
will be met successfully in every re-
spect and that the more than 2,000.-
100000 soldiers in France will once
more be nodded into the social and
economic fabric of America with the
least friction, is a fact generally ac-
cepted. But, remember, the Ameri-
can soldier expects all things he be-
lieves due him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

SGuAeas HSpWeEs for Numerals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Turns Guns on Enemy.

On the very morning after the.
yorwaerts building was seized by the
,boIsheviki .Kuttner raised volun-
teer company and stormed the Bran,
denburger tower, one of the principal
Spartacus' strongholds, the same aft
ernoon. After a remarkable charge.
which he led personally, he turned
machine guns upon the enemy and
scattered them. The government has
held the tower ever since. ne men
now holding the Vorwaerts building
are under his command. His face
showed traces of WEAKNESS, and when
/ asked him if he was tired he
laughed and told me that he had not
had his clothes off in eight days and
could not. remember sleeping during
that time. Then he answered ques-
lions without hesitation and appar-
emily with the utmost frankness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
WHAT OF THE FUTURE?
ASK YANKS IN FRANCE
Men Who Risked All at Nations Call Elk
pect Kindly Consideration When They
Are Discharged From the Service.
Expect Fair Treatment.

to economic pursuits with franknes
and candor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Pistol and Grenades Handy.


On the desk within easy reach of his
right hand lay a long businesslike re-
volver A stack of hand grenades
decorated a table on his left. The sol
diers about him were in heavy equip
ment.
Kuttner arose as 1 entered. thrust
a hand between the shoulders OF
the men and gave me the kind of a
grip one likes to feel. He spoke,
few words and the soldiers left the
room. Then I got good look at
the man who assaulted and captured
the Brandenburger tower last week
and who had been the stormy petrol
of Berlin journalism for SO long be-
fore, He was muff1ed to the chin in
a long gray army overcoat. and on
his cap was the insignia of the gov
ernment forces. He explained with
a smile that he was not doing news.
paper work at present. fact OF
which 1 was already aware.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08
VETS TO FIGHT FOR
SIX MONTHS GRACE

A movement to secure six months
grace for the makers and sellers of
Intoxicating liquors will be started by
conservative prohibitionists in Cor
gress when it convenes, according to
a Washington dispatch to the Baltl-
more Sun. There is desire to a valid
"wet" and "dry" fight in the House
or Senate the coming session. This
plan could be carried out by the re-
peal of wartime prohibition. But it
would be impossible to pass such leg
islation over the opposition Of the
Anti-Salon League and other temper
ance organizations aflilia I'd with it..
Prohibition advocates in Congress
may join in a request to the represen-
tatives of the league to play hands
off and let the war time act be killed
to give those interested in the liquor
business time to close out.
This, it is argued, would not be
more time than was contemplated
when the Federal prohibition amend
ment was drawn.
Dr.. {. G. D;nwiddie, legislative
agent of the ArDti-Saloon League
when asked about this proposition to
d., said peop.e were NJ: aggres-
sive in bringing the wartime measure
before Congress, but favored it az :
temperance move. They cannot con-
sent to any back step now, but ne in
timated that if such a plan would
help prohibition in the long run no
strenuous efforts would be made to
block it.
| President Wilson will be urged to
us l:s influence to eliminate the
wartime prohibition act. It is De,
lieved that he win succeed in doirg
SC. Congress would lk2 to pass the
buck to the President, but if prohi-
bition leaders wink at = plan to cul
it out there will be no trouble about
It,