davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-31
JE[LICOE:
:::.::T0ARRIvE;SUNDAY
Head of British Fleet and
Staff TO Be Guests, of Navy
While Here.

: Viscount -Jellicoe of Scapa. admiral
of. the fleet of, Great Britain. with
members of his staff: Will arrive in
Washington next Sunday. and during
fhe few days Of their stay in the
cspital will be the guests OF the
United States Navy. which has ar
ranged quarters. for the visitors 'at
Wardman Park Hotel
: The first event of a round of social
receptions and dinners in honor of
the. distinguished party will take
place Sunday . evening. January A.
wipef Ronald Lindsay, counselor and
charge of the British embassy after
THE retirement of vkcount Grey. will
entertain the admiral and staff at a
formal dinner at the British embassy,
inviting to meet. them Secretary DAN
isis and s.tn nu%MSeg 0f Siesrs Of fot 5se
bles. g
: fhs chief of staff Of Admiral Jeliicoe
is Commodore F. c. DreSer,. c. b. and
c. b. E., who commanded the super
dfeadnaugfft Iron Duke during the
battle OF Jutland. In fact. most of
companies. the admiral on this visit
participate ed in that or. other famous
naval engagements during the. world
var :. Paymasfer, Capt. H. Fl. Share.
C. b, his secretary. filfed similar
post. during 1911. and lsl2, and also
was, active IN the war. CohH1ouols
b. II. Ramsay. NJ. V. O.. comma ndted
the Broke. and also has a creditahle
record of. service in the Somsliland
operation. He is flag commodore on
the adn1iraTs staff. Gommander H.
r. Sawbridge. anti-submarine officer:
Lieut. l.. ". Moran, NJ. v. O. and d
;. G. flag lieutenant and Signal OFFICER
(formeriv of the famous Dover pa
troD; Paymaster. hieut Commander e
X Ilovd, secretary of the chief OF,
staff and Pay Lieut.rE. D. Guinness,
Il: n. r.. complete the staff with the
admiral. -.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
MEXICO AND THE us.

Rumors Of extensive land conces-
sions granted by the Mexican govern
the American State Department to
institute an inquiry on March 81.
On April 23 the Mexican department
of foreign relations. announced that
the Mexican government "has not
recognized and will not recognize the
Monroe doctrine"
A new revolutionary government in
Mexico was. proclaimed by the follow
ers of Villa, with Gen. Felipe Angeles
!! as provisional president.
Mexicans had attacked and robbed
q. S.Army Airmer ,Ameriesn ( nDfcs1aa aaill r.
Held by Mexicans. oieo ois near .caased Tami
further feeling and on August II this
United States Army aviators by ban
dts. ts Z.
On September 1 President Carranza,
following a victory in the Mexican
elections, delivered an. address to con-
gress. in which he defended Mexico,
denounced the league of nations and
again. expressed his defiance of the
Monroe doctrine. September a
United States Army aviator was shot
by Mexicans near Laredo, Tex. and on
tested against United States aviatofs
flying over Mexico. On the same day
three leaders of the revolutionary
factions in Mexico appealed to Presi-
dent Wilson to assist in restoring or
der I'm Mexico.
The relations between Mexico and
the United States reached a crisis OF.
U. $. Demands wHen@ssa wSen.sseretaTy; ~;
jenkins Release. of ein.J State tate. Lam nj
a note demanding the imnnediate ipa ere re-
lease of William o. Jenkins. United
States consular agent at Pueb1a. who
had been arrested on charges of COM
plicity with bandits whd Kidnapped
him and held him for $150,000 ransom.
Gen. Angeles was executed by. a
firing squad on November &c.
The American State Department ens
November 26 received reply from
Mexico to it's demand for the release
of Consular Agent Jenkins. The Mex
lean government refused to concede
the request on the ground that there
was no legal foundation pr principle
of international law upon which the
demand could he based. On November
% news reached Washington of the
lean citizens-one, James Wallace,
| being murdered by a. federal soldier
near Tampico and the other, Otto
Lund. being killed by bandits after
, being held captive for five months.
On December the United States gov
eminent sent another note. to Mexico
renewing the request for the release
of Jenkins.
On December 3 Senator Fall intro
duced a resolution in the Senate re
questing the President to withdraw
recognition of the CaEranza govern
ment and sever diplomatic relations
with Mexico. On December S 1T was
announced that Jenkins had been re-
leased from prison on bail. The Mex
lean government, however, refused to
drop the charges against Jenkins and
IN a note to the United States COY
ernment expressed the belief that no
| further cause for friction in, the mat
tersexisted The relations between the
! United States and Mexican govern
ments, however, continued to be
strained
Evening star., 1919-12-31

the attention that they might reccivG
from the relatives themselves if. the
bodies were buried in This country.
Il regret that Il cannot send you 2.
photograph of your brothers grave
alone. Unfortunately ! took two kao.-
,tographs on the same film. the res ult
of which WAS, of course. that neithrr
was clear, so as to permit identitca-
ton. L am. however. sending YOU n
the American section of the cemet.FA.
This shows nearly all of the graNrs
and gives a little view of the suf
rounding country. The GRAVES in The
left-hand row are numbered from oh
to. ti,irty-six, beginning at the "N
tremc left-hand side of the picture.
Your'brot her, Private +. g. Lsncaster,
is buried in grave No. IL, SO perhaps
you count from the end of tha
PierrefOnds a village.
"Pierrefonds is village OF abou /
1.2s0 or .1,50o people and lies approN-
imately forty-five miles northeast of
Paris Before the war it was sonfe-
ings are in. good condition, the Ger
mans not having shelled the place be
cause they planned to make use OF
the chateau there at the end OF the
WAT.
!. 'If you would like to have anv
other information which I might pe
able to give you, please do not hes.
tate to write.'me
Sincerely yours.
'WALTER l. MCCOY
'"P. S. l should have said that there
was a field hospital AT Iferrefonds 81
undoubtedly your brother received
medical attention"
Evening star., 1919-12-31
AER0NAUTICS.

On April A12 a new airplane record,
was made by a British army aviator,
who flew from London to Paris. dis
tance of Els miles. in seventy-hve
On April 10 Capt. f. F. White. in an
Army plane. made the first non stop
flight. from Chicago to New York, On
April 26 all records for endurance
flights were broken by a United States
.seaplane, which remained in the air
for more thah twenty hours while
travelling at a speed of sixty miles an
hour.
On May 8, three United States Navy
seaplanes started from New York on
the first TRANSATLANTIC flight by the
way of Halie-x. Nova Scotia; Trepes.
say bay. Newfoundland. and the
Azores. One of these machines. the
.NC-4, arrived at Lisbon. Portugal. on
May q. having completed the first
flight across the Atlantic in actual
flying time of twenty-six hours for
ty-seven minutes from Newfoundland
to Portugal. Fog caused the other
two planes to lose their, course and
abandon the Hight.
In the meantiRe, two British avia-
tors. Harry G. Hawker and Lieut..
Comma nder Mackenzie Grieve, left
Newfoundland on May IS in the first
attempt to cross the Atlantic without
stop. Engine trouble forced Them to
Evening star., 1919-12-31
OF WORLD EVENTS IN 1919


descend $50 miles from ireland and
the aviators were picked. up by a
on Nay q LIEUT. Roget. French
| aviator, made a non-stop flight from
Paris. to Rabat, Morocco. distance
of Lilo Ipfles. On June Z Adjt Ca
new record for altitude. ascending
31,152 feet.
The first nonstop flight across the
Atlantic was made on June IA and 1 5
by Capt. John Alcock. British flyer.
and Lieut.. Arthur w. Brown his
! American navigator, who covered the
1000 miles fr0is Newfoundland TO Ire
land in a Vickers- Vimy machine in
sixteen hours and twelve minutes :.
The British dlrigible R'34. carrying
thIrty-one spersons,' started from
New. York on Jluly.2 and reached it's
destination on July s. The R-34 made
the: return "trip without niisbap in
three days and three hoHrs. reaching G
England on July IL. -
Roland. Rholfs, in a Curtiss' tri-
Roosevelt Field: New York. on July
30 by arising to a height of 3O;700
feet and ON September 1S he broke
Fds. hls o.w? record by ascending S4.e10
A trahscontinental atrplaRe race
was started simultaneously; at Sa n
Francisco and New York on October
8, with sixtyfivet competitors. Five
aviators were killed .dYripg this race.
Lieut.. b. W.. Maynard. known as the
tying parson,' was the first to cross
the continent. arriving at San Fran
cisco 'on October II, but Lieut.. Alex
ander Pearson was declared the win
ner of this. race. his ACTUAL flying: time
from New York to San Francisco and
return being. less tran that of any
other contestant
On December 10 Capt. Ross Smith.
an Australian aviator, completed a
fight fros England to Australia, "a
distance of 1880 miles. in tweaty.
eight days. winning a. prize of $50
900 offered by the Australian govern
nient for the first fight between Eng
land and Australia completed within
thirty days. ...
Evening star., 1919-12-31

In the meantime. internal disor-
iers and territorial disputes. arising
from the establishment of many new
nations, kept a large part of Europe
in turmoil. Such a complete remak-
ing of the map of Europe as resulted
from the great war naturally could
not be accomplished without friction.
The great empire of Austria Hungary
had fallen to pieces with the defeat
Of the central powers. and out of the
wreckage new states arose. These
new nations-Austria, Hungary. Po-
land and the Czech and Jugoslav
states-could not establish their new
boundaries without friction among
themselves and with their neighbors.
The new government of Germany,
which had been transformed into
republic, was striving to maintain
itself against the attacks of radical
clements. Russia was torn by civil
strife. with half dozen groups fight
lag for the mastery. At times world
peace seemed still far off, but as
the year passed conditions became
more settled and it seemed probable
that, with the formal PRONUNCIATION
of the peace treaty, the seeming
chaos into which Europe had been
thrown would pass.
In the United States conditions
were not SO unsettled as in the ma
tons that had been longer engaged
in the war. but here, as in Europe.
the transition from a war to a peace
basis was not easy. New industrial
problems had been created. The high
cost of living caused labor to make
insistent and repeated demands for
higher wages and resulted in nu-
nIerous strikes among all classes Of
workers
Evening star., 1919-12-31

Pale, Anenlic.
Girls Need a.
:. Blood Tonic
Pepto- -Mangan Epriches and
Builds Up the Blood
Pallor, Headaches and Short
!. ness of Breath Disappear
Pepto-Mangan. Sold in Liquid
and Tablet Form

Why should any girl or young
woman continue to have a pale,
sallow complexior and listlsss,
rundown system devoid. of energy
? and vitality? .
Such young folks are continually
unhappy and detected simply be-
cause they accept such condition
as their misfortune and envy
their friends who are in the bloom
of health and enjoying all the good
things of life
y. If such yourig women would
realize that their anemic condition
is probably due to thin. Gnpover-
ished blood. which could easily be-
enriched by Cude's Pepto-Manga..,
how much hal'piers and attractive
they would be.
GUIDES Pepto- -Mangan is a safe
beneficial and pleasant tonic for
any one suffering from any ailmeu
caused by poor blood If taker
regularly for few weeks it. vii
. enrich the blood with thousands oL
the healthy yed-bloos cells t1is;
are Needed to. carry nouriShment To
every part of the body
Pepto-Mangan is. sold in both
liquid and tablet form. Both cor
tain. the same medicinal ingre-
dients.
Buy .Pepto-Mangan at your drng,
gist's. Be sure the name Guides
is On the package. Without
Guides it is not Pepto- -Mangan-
Advertisement. -.
Evening star., 1919-12-31

at least a year. During that time the,.
will visit the plants of the United
States Steel and Bthlehem Steel com
panies. A few are interested in baRl5
ing and will he assigned to study. bana-
ing methods at. 1.-The Offices of J. p, Nor
gan &c Co.
Among those in the party are: CAPT.
Marcel Marize, Capt. jacques D'Hsr-
court Capt Rene Lessacq, Capt. II n
de Verchere and Lieuts- Pierre VII
mer, Raymond billiard, Noel AllesanGs
and 'Lamoreaux
Evening star., 1919-12-31
PEACE CONFERENCE IN PARIS
FIRST IN YEARS. INTEREST
League of Nations Plan-Menace of BolsheU-
isna-Strikes and Industrial Unrest-U. 5.
Adopts Prohibition n-Aeronautics- Deaths.

he
FTER nearly five years of rghul warfare which all OF
the great and OF the smaller nations had been
involved the world found it difficult anything
like normal conditions during the year 1910 While the armsce
which signed the closing weeks OF 1918 brought cessation
OF hotes between the groups OF nations that had been
engaged in the struggle it did bring to all the
peoples involved Technically the world still through
out practically all of the closed the treaty
Wcn framed in Paris after months of negotiation could not
be made fully effective until ratified by the great and
formally promulgated by the Failure of the
United States Senate to raty the treaty because of opposition
the of the league of nations which made
than year after the armstce signed
Evening star., 1919-12-31

| participated in great victory parade
| held in London on July 49,
| On August l Bella Kun, dictator in
| hungary, was compelled TO retire.
Rumania-Hungary On goveg AagnSa; m e . mt. a.
Struggle Severe. head9d heiSI1 wss by ovsr oples
thrown and Archduke Joseph assumed
control.
King Ferdinand of Rumania arrived
in Budapest on August Z and ignored
the demands of the peace conference
that he and his military leaders
withdraw. On August % Arch
duke Joseph relinquished his author
allies.
On September 10 the peace treaty
! between Austria and the allied and
associated powers was signed at St.
Germain. near Paris. The Roumanian
and Jugoslav delegates refused to ac-
cept the treaty.
In Luxembourg the people decreed
that the grand duchess should remain
Luxemburg Votes Voted ,n power to estaba afa
Eronoo,s C;da 1ish an econom ic
alliance w l h
France. On October Norway voted
in favor of prohibiting the sale of
whisky.
On September 13 Gabrielle DAN
nunzio entered Fiume at the mead
control of the port in defiance of the
! Italian and allied military authori-
ties
On September 10 the representatives
of the great powers handed a peace
treaty to Bulgaria. Under this treaty
western Thrace was taken from Bull
garia, her army reduced to 10000
and she was required to pay S445,-
900. 900 as reparation for damage done
by her armies.
On October 25 the president Of the
Austrian republic signed the peace
treaty at St. Germain. making its
acceptance by Austria complete.
Reverses for ali of the forces op-
posing the bo.sheviki in Russia were
reported in November.
On November 80 it was announced
that eleven generals and a thousand
other officers of Admiral Kolchak. to-
gether with $4,000 troops. had been
captured by the bolsheviki at Omsk.
On December 9 a new all-Russian
government was formed at Irkutsk by
Admiral Kolchak. with p. Pepeliayey
as premier, and it was announced
preparations were being made to re-.
new the fight on the bolsheviki.
On December IL it was reported that
the boisheviki had captured Khar-
kov. one of the bases of Gen. Dene-
kline, and had gained forty miles on
a front of from 800 to 400 miles.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
FRENCH OFFICERS IN U. S TO STUDY
!. BIC BUSINESS" AND EFFICIENCY

NEW YORK, December 31.-A num-.
ber of young French officers. WHO. will
study big business. and efficiency
ms1hods' in Americs were anaong, the
passengers who have arrived here on the
FFench line stea.hship La Savoies The
young men, most of whom served in
the aviation aIf1 engineering branches
OF the French army during, the war.
We're sent by their government The
ma jority have been wounded.
They wflr.be fh the United States for
Evening star., 1919-12-31
TORCH IN COUNTY CLARE.
Police Barracks Raided and Burned
tn the Gronnd. =.

KH4LADYSERT. County Glare. Ire-
land, December 3g.-The police'. bar-
raided and, burned to the. ground SUM-
day night -. -
All the police were absent on duty
and a kert,eaDts wife was in charge.
She was forced to leave hurrfedly. not
being. allowed to- collect her wearing.
apparel or ether belongings. ..
Evening star., 1919-12-31
University Head Resigns.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. December e
..-Resignation of Marion l.. Burton
president of the University of Min
nesota, was officially announced TO-DAY
Burton wired the local university au-
thorities from Philadelphia that hi
has accepted an offer to become presi-
dent of the University of Michigan.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.

Ratification of the national prohibi-
ton amendment came early in the
Prohibition Is Put yapiaity yept WIN that
Into Constitution. nafIons Safp11sea On lane ahe
uary 29 the State Department pro-
claimed the ratification of the amend
ment and set January 16 1920. as the
date when it would become effective:
On January 9 Attorney General
Gregory tenedered his resignation
and A. Mitchell Palmer was appoint
ed to succeed him on February 27.
On January II Walker u. Hines was
appointed director general of the
railroads to succeed William @. Nc
Adoo.
tor L. Berger and four other social
ist leaders were found guilty by a
federal jury in Chicago of conspir-
ing to Interfere with the successful
they were sentenced to twenty years
Imprisonment.
In response to an appeal by Presi-
dent Wilson. the Senate, on January
$780, 900, 900 Sent to bin bf passea appsopria a
,Europe's Needy. aen aeang ooo for Si9g;e tSe
relief of families in Europe.
After repeated defeats, anothEr ef-
fort was made to pass the woman
| through the Senate on February 10,
| but. it was beaten by one vote.
| On March 2 Herbert Hoover was ap-
! pointed by the President to be di-
! rector general of American relief
among the populations of Europe.
One of the first acts. of the new
| House was to pass the woman suf-
D.,,or frage amendme mt
C0uSIcSS 1dSSoS to the Constitu-
Woman Suffrage. aion sSa -by tS g s.. vote TSd oe
amendment was again brought up in
the Senate on June and this time
! was adopted by vote of Sc to 25
| The amendment then went to the
| state legislatures for ratification.
I On Nav II the War Department es-
timated that Americas participation
lin the war had cost $21. .294, ,0OO. 900. On
| May 20 President Wilson, by cable
recommended to Congress that it re-
/ peal the wartime prohibition act Sc
| far as it affected the manufacture OF
wine and beers, but no action was
| taken upon the recommendation. On
June 5 the Postmaster General re-
/ stored control of the telegraph and
telephone systems to the owners, SO
| far as operation was concerned.
| On June 2. bombs were exploded
simultaneously at the residences OF
! ten men in eight eastern cities. One
| bomb, which exploded at the home OF
Attorney General Palmer in Washing
i ton, blew the homb planter to pieces
but none of the intended victims was
| injured.
/ On July 1 the wartime emergency
prohibition act went into effect. and
RI G coas Unrvv for the first
| W ~ N"SS DAJ time in his
| First Day of July. to tory ',onn, the sale sal
illegal throughout the United States.
On July IL President Wilson'.v vetoed
| the agricultural appropriations bill
| because OF rider" repeating the
Evening star., 1919-12-31

there are nearly LIS, 900 monks and
nuns connected with the temples of
the native religion.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
q. S. Goes DRY"
First Day of July.

Illegal throughout the United States
On July IL President Wilson vetoed
the agricultural appropriations bill
because OF a rider" repeating tn,
Evening star., 1919-12-31
Treaty of Peace
Goes to Germans.

lib6rations of the council of four. had
been adopted by conference in which
twenty-seven allied and associated
powers were represented At the
same time it was announced that
President Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George had negotiated treaties with
France providing that the United
, immediately to the assistance of
France in the case of any future un-
provoked attack by Germany. When
Evening star., 1919-12-31
Terms of Peace
Told Germany,

an agreement upon the
limit Germany's army in
100000 men. with provis
to prevent intensive trai
numbers of soldiers.
President Wilson retul
after spending little NOR
in the United States,
France on March IA.
On March 81 it was rep
replaced by a council of
ing of President Wilson
, Lloyd George, Clemenc
lando.
! On April 6 a report t
Wilson had summoned
Evening star., 1919-12-31
Labor Conference
in Washington.

ference came tos an end without hav.
ing accomplished any result. >.
On October Z a strike of long
shoremen in New York city tied up
the harbor. The strike was called off,
five days later.
In an effort to relieve the serious
situation resulting from the closing
Of all bituminous coal mines. a con-
ference between the miners and op-
orators was called in Washington.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
League Of Nations
Plan Advanced.

Wilson was chai
pointed to prepare
The league of ma
held its first meet
3 and on February
son read and 'expla
conference a draft
for the league.
The first Indicate
of the terms to be
Evening star., 1919-12-31
Bolshevists Keen
Russia in UproaI

ing day Admiral kol'
~evere defeat to The
the time the allied
forces in northern ~
defeat to the bolshevi
In France. on Apri
passed "a bill establi
hour day for yyorkmei
The German go
threatened on June l
nation of n Rhine r.
Gus cities throughout
i1ces of Germany. b
public was short-l'ved
leads were ejecte d fr
by government troops
Ilent came to an end
The ministry of Il
was oYCrthrOWn on J
Evening star., 1919-12-31
3%:. Colnpoun Interest

OFFICERS
GUY II. sCbTT.
President.
CHAs. W.:WARDEN.
list Vice President.
BATES wARkEN,
Vice President.
L.H. BADEN. =,
Vice President and
Trust Omcer
.CHAs. A. DOUGLAS.
.. 'C0unsel.
M. J. WINFREE.
secretary!
EPPA. L. NORRIS.
Asst. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
$1OO,0 900, 900 Sent I
,Europe's Needy.

relief of families in Ell
After repeated defe:
fort was made to p;
suffrage constitution
through the Senate c
but. it was beaten by
On March . Herbert
pointed by the Presi
rector general of !
among the populations
One. of the first az
House was to pass t
Evening star., 1919-12-31

Ratification of the national prohibi-
ton amendment came early in the
p-.h;h;4;. Dat year with a
1IouAultloA ID Nv rapidity that
Into Constitution. safIdI surprised ID ,th the
Evening star., 1919-12-31

participated in great victory parade
held in London on July 19
On August l Bella Kun, dictator Ill
Hungary. was comDelled tO retire
Evening star., 1919-12-31
Paris Deadlock
Finally Broken

OH AprII 3 a n
WILSON had SUNNI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-21
Big Electrical Act
Feature at the Murray

Stage volunteers called from the au-
dience to assist in the act of Fred La
Rene and company, the big electrical
act now headlining house full of pa
irons the laughing treat of the season.
Mr.. LaRene and his comedy lady as
sistant are apparently shock-proof
when 1t comes to absorbing electric
currents, and later when the tests are
tried upon people from the audience,
the fun comes fast and furious. 1t is
one of the biggest laughing acts of the
season. Donald Roberts who was on
the bill at Keiths Dayton, last week Is
here with a beautiful singing special
ty, dressed in a woodland setting. He
was greatly appreciated last night.
Donaldson and Geraldine have set
ting with a Western atmosphere, the
male member offering a recitation as
we imagine VIM. s. Hart would do It,
Anyway he looks like Hart, with his
chaps and forty-five. Lima Cavaleiri
in 1.-THE Two Brides" Is the screen Of
fering today and tomorrow Miss
Cavaleiri's beautiful personality fits
in admirably with this hfgh-class vau-
deville assemblage, which should at
tract capacity houses this weekend.