davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
CALLS u.S..F|GHTERS
BRAvEST IN WORLD
Vice President Addresses
Thousand Service Men,
Guests of Masons.
DEPREcATEs HYsTERIA

thousand soldier. sailor and ma
| rine guests of the Masonic clubs Of
Washington at the welcome home
celebration in Liberty Hut last night
were told by Vice President Marshall
that they and their comrades were
| the bravest and most courageous now
living in the world today"
The Vice President made this state
ment during a mild TRADE upon
"hystericaf persons welcoming home
soldiers.
,, II am going to say something that
may make you angry he prefaced
his remark on hysteria. There is a
class of persons who are getting
more or less hysterical about the re-
turning soldiers. They think that
the men who stood up against the
hordes OF Germans should be wrap
ped UP in cotton, rolled up and set
| in an incubator. 1 want this re-
public to give you every opportunity
for success, but I also want the
American people to understand that
you are the bravest and most cour-
ageous men now living in the world.
I'm not so very proud of this job
personally, young men, but 1 am Vice
President of the United States. And
l want to shake hands with every
one of you. I'm not going to make
an address. l simply want to talk
\ to you heart to heart, and ask God
to bless you for what you have done
and bless you in the years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
Stimulus to Recruiting,
ONLY TWO Definite BIDS
FOR BIG DREADNAUGHTS

Only two definite bids were received
by the Navy Department yesterday
for the construction Of the remaining
two of the ten superdreadnaughts au-
thorized by Congress in 1916. The
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company offered to build one
in forty-fve months for $21,900.00O.
and the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration one in forty months for $22,-
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
FORMER SOLDIER SENTENCED.
Given Sixty Days in Jail on Charge
Of Violating Dry Law.

Angelo Parowzing, who said he lived
at 1913 D street southwest and was re-
Gently discharged from the Army, was
sentenced to sixty days at Occoquan
by Judge Mcmahon in the Police Court
on a charge of violat ton Of the bone dry
law.
The defendant said he read in the
newspaper that he could bring whisky
into the District for his personal USE
ply imposing sentence. ParowZing had
nine quarts of whisky when arrested
as he stepped from a Baltimore electric
car,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NAY %, 1919


CORPORALS:
SMITH, orisr W.. Burlington, N. J.
WELLS, Frederick g., Syracuse. N. 7.
PRIvATES:
BUNTTN,, Raymond W., Bogard, Mo.
GREEN. Neil. sneedville, Tenn.
GRIFFIN, Edward J., Brooklyn. N. 7.
JENNINGS. Martin F., Ransomville. N. 7.
JONES. Earl E.. Msyersdale, Pa.
OLSON. Edward, 0fllett. Wis.
PRAMAs. William. Boston, Mass.
pULLlN. Homer, French Camps, Miss.
RAY, Samuel, Nebo, Kx
WELLS. Frank H., Buffalo. N. Y.
pIED-PREVIoUsLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
COLLIER, Clarence g., Maumee. Ohio.
ERRoNEousLY REPORTED DIED IN AERO,
PLANE ACCIDENT.
LIEUTENANT:
MOORE. Charles c.. IT,, Middle River, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
More Units to Wear Fourrapere.

Sanitary sections Nos. sac and 625
were added today to the United States
Army units authorized to wear the
fourragere Of the French oroix Do
guerre, and sanitary section No. e4S
to those which may wear the four
ragere Of the French medaille mill.
taire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
Control House Building

Speaker Gillett has appointed the
following committee to control the
House ONCE building, Speaker Gillett
ex-officio; Bacharach and ex-Speaker
Clark. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22

KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIvATEs:
NELL. oran NJ. Athens. Tex
TAYLOR. LEVEL. Chicago. Ill.
DIED FROM A ocHsEs AND OTHER
ALLEN. Luther T., Alpine. Ala.
G ;1.Ss prswesS: Stuart N Va
GRAY, Ernest O., Danville, Va.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
WAGNER:
MCMILLAN: Gary W.. Mullins, 8. G.
FUIsoM. Grover c.. Hugo, Okla.
PETERSON. August B.. White Hall, Mich.
DIED FROM AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.
4ooRE. Charles G.. Cortland. N. Y.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
BRATTAN, Robert F., Princess Anne. Nd.
COCHIA. Luigi, De Kalo. Ill.
DIED OF DISEASE.
cHR1sTIE, Ralph c.. Kokomo. Ind.
sp1SH MOI orla H.. centr.lia, wash.
CONSTANTINE, David s.. Rochester. N; h.
WASHINGTON, Vint E., Meadowvtew, Va.
T MH1TE si 1&;ot III H en ha1timos Ca Nd
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:
RETURNED TO DUTY%PREv1ousLY RE.
PORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATE:
woOI1ARD, James F., harrington, Neb.
KILLED IN ACTIoN-P1EvIousLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PRIVATE:
CARTER, Thomas G., Shut, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
MYER-MEADE BATTLE
TO HAVE REAL THRILLS
Saturdays Attack by Cavalry on
Camp to Meet Defense Like
That on Wotan Line.

With machine guns rafting and
hand grenades poised for a throw"
the 18th Cavalry, stationed at Fort
Myer. will go into action Saturday
afternoon against the 18th Infantry
defending Camp Meade. This will be
only a sham battle. but will have all
the thrills of the regular article.
To Execute Surprise Attack.
During the morning the 18th Caval-
~ will maneuver between Fort
execute a surprise attack on the
enemy forces which have taken pos
session Of the camp. At 2:3O sharp,
accompanied by a number Of tanks,
the attack will be launched. The
enemy positions have been made
similar to those on the Wotan line.
Pillboxes, intrenchments and q COM
plicated system of machine guns and
dugouts will make the task difficult
for the invaders.
Cavalry was used by the British in
conjunction with the surprise attack
on Cambria, where the Germans were
completely routed.
Stimulus to Recruiting.
All manner Of war weapons will be
used in the sham battle and the fight
will be fast and furious. It IL to be
conducted As q stimulus to recruit
ing and to demonstrate the actual
value of the cavalry and tanks in
war time.
Visitors will be admitted to the
camp on Saturday afternoon. Per-
sons wishing to witness the battle
should take the W., b. and A. cleo
trio line to Admiral. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
Entertainment Cheered.

A patriotic rendition of 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" by ]. B. Dexter
and company brought down wind
fall Of cheers The Montrose quartet
also scored a hit with songs of pro-
hibftion, Hawaiian Jazz" and other Sc
lections. Miss Selma Selinger sang
several solos. :
Under the 4captaincy Of Charles D.
Shackelford, the Almas Temple Pa
troll gave an exhibition drill. and
was called back for encores. Joe
Turner and Joe Grant staged wres-
thing bouts. and several acts from
Keith's and Cosmos theaters also
were on the program.
Jimmy Young and Flora Brylawski
in songs, and Billy Murray in a
black face act brought down the
house for each of their presentations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
The Soul of America Fought.

Some persons may say that you
fought this war because Of the Lusi-
tania and other ships sunk by the Ger.
mans. But deny it. I say that it
was the soul Of America shining in
your eyes that fought this tight, be-
cause America hates injustice and
tyranny and loves Righteousness and
humanity"
The Rev. DR.. James Shera Mont
eomery in following address
warned the men Of the conditions
which will soon, confront them when
they discard the olive drab or the
navy blue to enter the world Of civil
ians again. He urged them to ward
off selfshness and petty greed and
to think always of the spirit of Amer
icanism which brought the war to so
successful conclusion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
llNiN
GET A HEN.

It requires slight prophetic vision to visualize
the dollar dozen egge next autumn.
The reason is plain. The cold storage egg on
emerging from it's arctic Information, decides the
price of the egg market.
Eggs are going into cold storage this year at
80, 35, 40, 45, and even SO cents dozen.
Usually they go into storage at from Is to 25
cents.
Now cold storage egg accumulates, along
with its age and general debility, numerous fixed
costs.
20-cent egg energies 6O-cent egg, pre-
sumably Accent egg will emerge a dollar egg,
and so on.
just as the spring pig crop was light, so the
fall pullet crop was short. Farmers sold breed
ing stock on high market, and to save an ex-
pensive winters feeding.
The dollar egg win be with us next winter,
maybe it viii be with US for several winters.
Forewarned, fore-egged; get 20 baby chicks,
or 40. Raise your own pullets, find out what
makes hens lay, and follow the few simple rules
that any agricultural chicken bulletin win give
you.
You win have fresh eggs next winter and YOU
viii have them for about half what your henless
neighbors pay for cold storage eggs.
And if baby chicks seem to much trouble wait
a couple of months and buy dozen puIlets of
some laying breed
However. You win find that pullets cost rela
cash these days, when the average broody hen
brings from two to three dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17

nature; a man with a head full of wis
dom most likely to talk plain common
sense, without any beating around the
bush.
Rouse, Colonel &. M, born eonciiIator.
nlid-manered, worthy of any confi-
dence, bears unmerited reputation as
imam OF mystery" frank. (MysterIous7
II Is to lauehD
Strange as it may seem. Colonel
Honses reputation for secrecy, rubber
soies and mystery is confined to the
U. >. A. Europeans regard the colonel
as first of all a conciliator-a smoother
over But mystery man"-that they
can't understand European leaders talk
more freely to him man to man. fashion
than to any other member of the mis-
sion. But say-they would like to get a
look at that diary he keeps.
LANSING, Robert. clear thinker, IegaIIst
70 be reckoned with, precise, hard 20
fool. Don't get too familiar on slort
aequaIntance.)
They all wish they could think as clear
~ under all circumstances as Secretary
Lansing does, He seems a little distant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
IN
EUROPE MAKE
GOOD SHOWING
(ey HAROLD ". eEcnToll

What Impressions will the Ameri-
can peace commissioners. outside Pres
fdent Wilson. leave In Europe when they
rernrnz How has each one best display
ed his ability?''
THESE are the questions 1 put to the
europeans who have been in frequent
contact with the American peacemakers.
Tossing aside lot of nice generalities
.nis Is about the collective answer:
SLsSSs General Tasker H., wise man.
knows human nature, one OF the few
sreaT military authorities In allied
councils, Gruff In manner but friendly.
n'on sense taiker. (Why does ne
comb those remarkahie mtsfarbe,
do"n71
European army men from General Focb
ooWn, respectfully listen and frequently
learn something when General Bliss
SPEAKS. the Europeans say which Is
SAYING much, because military chiefs CT
..il1l1.ataIy NATIONS have to prove that
they have -sthe goods. Aside fron, ,,,,is
Iary affasrs. Europe rates the general as
Keen. experienced student Of human,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17

the Europeans tell you-one won,
hardly slap him on the back even j
such were in accordance with the Pc
usages of diplomacy. AS an information
lawyer ne is respected and admired q
are few men at the conference. m
peans would as soon try to oamnooz..
st. Peter as this secretary. Speaking :
diaries-he also keeps an elaborate on on
about which they are all TREMENDOUS
curious.
WHITE, Henry, joviai. "oid friend
sane, likeabIe, emtnentIy correct 'p
on all phases of diplomacy. fNno"'
Europe a little too well, peFhaPs; pu'
his sense of hunor saves us). ..
He is Europe's idea Of an eminent .1t..
correct diplomat and at the same tine
good fellow" Is surely the right ma.
to ease q strained situation and e.
things going smoothly again. CoIiilIlii-'
optimist. And when he wants TO be olp
ionlatically evasive, pin him down II so1
think you can.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
.yox PoPULI.
WOOD WORKERS WALkouT.
Pensacola, Fla,
May Is, 1918.

May 10, 1919
Dear Journal:
II noticed in reading your paper this
morning that mistake had been made
in regard to the number of wood work
ers that went out at the ship plant yes
terday morning. There was not $50
but "A of them went out on leave
of absence cards.
CAS- a citizen of Pensacola since 1866
am very strry to see such misun-
derstandings take place, as they work
an injury to every man wohan and
child who belong here and a delay.
more or less. to the Pensacola Ship
building plant, but we must remem-
Der that not more than a third OF
these men belong here and have no
interest in Pensacola: they are simply
travelling about and have nothing in
common with Pensacolians and don't
care what injury results from their
actions In some cases of this nature
one or two are hired. perhaps, to come
from other places to foment disturb
ances and strikes Such individuals
should be marked and / would be one
with other loyal citizens to wait on
them and give them a cordial invi-
tation to leave and to impress on
very unhealthy for them.
81 shall not go into details con-
corning the cause of the Aresent trou-
BILE only to refer to the request OF
superintendent for a gentleman In
charge OF the wood work Of the plant
to send in his resignation. and his
friends were told that 1t was not done
for any other purpose than TO hurlil-
late him and for spite and these wood
workers went out to show they SYM
pathized with him. not considering that
their action would not help him In any
way and that the results would recou
on themselves in losing their jobs and
q financial loss to themselves and their
families
7 have no axe to grind; am simply
an employee OF the Shipbuildtng COM
pany. but as citizen OF Pensacola I
am very sorry for such things to take
place and IN order for the public to
Judge they must know both sides and
not condemn the heads Of the plant
on rtfmors or one sided statements but
on actual facts.
Signedl J. c. PATTERSON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
LABOR's ATTITUDE.


Here is what A. M. Simons, chairman of the
to say in regard to the right attitude of labor
today:
"Other classes may find momentary or per-
manent interest in autocracy or dictatorship.
Labor lives, grows and rules only by democracy.
It has been so throughout history. It is more
than ever true today.
'Labor's very numbers determine this. The
workers are always majority. eye are many
they are few sang Shelley when he vainly
called upon the people of England to rise like
lions after slumber.''
"John Swinton, an early American labor jour-
nalist, once asked Karl Marx the cryptic ques-
ton, ''What is 2? and received the Delphic reply,
struggle" The struggle in political democracy
educates the masses for rulership. The economic
struggle builds those training schools of de-
mocracy, the unions and develops the men and
women who really organize and lead labor.
Victory gained without this struggle, with
it's training and sorting out of talents would be
fruitIess, incapable of organizing it's conquests.
Until majority of its members are educated to
a common purpose, and organized and trained to
achieve victory, labor is not entitled to,
petent to exercise, the rulership that comes with
victory. These are old maxims of the labor
movement. They need emphatic iteration today.
Labor can win anything it can agree upon
wanting. It can win economically or politically.
1t can win by votes in democracy. Tt can win
by "direct action" through union methods in the
shop. 1t can win by absorbing the market" and
assuming the function of the capitalist through
cooperation. 1t can win by whatsoever method
it unitedly adopts. It can always win peaceably
something impossible to minority class. 1t is
questionable if it can win by violence. Labor
seeks a constructive victory. It struggles tc
build. and it is doubtful If the sort of co-opera-
tive construction and productive social institu-
tions upon which the welfare of labor depends
can be built in the midst of the chaos that &C.
companies violence.
cit is certain that an appeal to violence in the
name of labor is confession failure. It is
positive proof that those making the appeal to
do not represent labor, and have failed to gaiI
its support. 1t is an admission that the masses
who make the majority, and therefore have nc
need of violence, are not convinced of the cause
in whose name violence is invoked.
sHThe lure of the violent road is great, especial
" to the small and impatient, and the small are
always impatient. Napoleon came because
France was filled with little Nalopeons.' It was
to save the revolution that Napoleon came.
ssThe host of very, very small Napoleons that
are now urging labor to forsake democracy and
follow the road of dictatorship in order to save
the revolution are but seking the road made IA
miliar by generations of demagogues desiring
their own domination, and knowing that they are
mistrusted by the majority.
'9There can be dictatorship of the prole-
tariat,' except all the people in democracy be-
come proletarians. Then the words lose their
meaning"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
Just What He Needed.

IT used a bottle OF Chamberlain s
Tablets some time ago and they proved
to be just what I needed. They re-
ifeved me Of indigestion. toned up NV
liver and rid me OF headaches that I
had been subject to- They did me
q world of good and win alwaSs
speak a good word for them writes
Mrs Volta Bankson. chiIiicothe, Mo.
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
Beauty More Than Skin Deep.

Dsduty WOFe THaH ONIH |VVF.' .
There is an old saying that beauty Z
only skin deep That may be so VIE
those who get their beauty cut OF
box but not the genuine sort. Eseau t.
is really only another word for goo1
health and no woman who Is bilious
and constipated can reasenatlE hops
to be beautiful. ChamberIain's TAP
lets will correct these disorders, then
with proper diet and exercise tnere
is no reason why any young woman
with regular features may not hops
to be beautiful.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17

At fair recently held in London on behalf of
wounded soldiers and sailors there was shown a
pigeon which had been repeatedly mentioned
for it's excellent work in the war. The bird had
been wounded in the eyes, and afterwards be-
came quite blind from the wound. but it had
bravely fulfilled its duty in carrying the mes
sage entrusted to it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
! LEGISLATORS AND :.
: LEGISLATION : :
] zMgHEEEsMzEEEEHEa
nv HOLM Q. TRIcE.l

tsY JOHN 9. IElS 49, wiz
Tallahassee. may - 1s,s~,ss state
College for Women was lne -, ~,
traction last night II "as 49,
the speaker to the meHs
mouse. attaches ana ne"spA -. +,,,v,e.
the members nad 10 1o1seo l~s.si
nearest their heart, s 800
put tney cneer1uiiy oio 'nAS
al there.
The proposed new fish bill seems %
be the one thing just az prEssns 80
cannot be agreed upon.
than week now the conninl1 Us -
Deem trying TO get the OLA
SUIT themselves. Ihey lot1 ..9 -
the day to the work. put euo -
remains that there Is suen -.
OF opinion as 20 WHAT tne oa.A
contain thaf IL seems . nei 49,
10 reconcile II. IN the Iiieal1..o -
eno OF the session Is
the close.
lamp Jones, the gentlemen n
Brazil nut is of meat. Every time
he gets on the hoor 10 SPEAK ne piei-
aces his remarks with snort Sto.y'
ana other people can always seV sne
point.
DELEGATIONS they are cheo now. =
"A more dignthed term Ior VIA useu
to be known as loooists. Iney arc
coming and going SO ias1 lnae ~ -
almost Impossible 70 keep track 81
them, or figure out the measures ina.
bring them to the capitai--tnat Is u
you have anything else TO 40.
effect there was dead negro Iounu
in the water tank But II nio not
keep anybody from gong 70 'ne va
ter cooler. There just Ism any siiiiiS
else to drink.
The Hon Hampton Jones, OF Nassau
seldom gets peeved, put ne was ieei-
ing that way toward the mouse one
day this week. He said before leaV-
ing here he expected to see the houss
pass a law compelling cniioreh 70 eat
green permsimmons ana tneh PUNISH
them because they puckereo eneil
mouths.
The prohibition people are, from ap-
pearanCeS, about as DaQiy at 1OSgeI-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-30

coffee in that particular package was
produced in South America.
The picture of a maple leaf on
can of sirup carries the fancy to the
delicious flavor and sweetness of the
product from Vermont, inducing pur-
chasers to pay more than they would
pay If they noted the statement in
very small type on the bottom of the
label that the product is corn strip
favored with cane.
When Quantity is Camouflaged.
The use of panel bottles which APP
pear to have a capacity of four ounces
of fiavoring extract, but which on ac-
count of the thickness and contour of
the sides cannot be made to hold more
than two ounces, Is an old practice to
deceive the housewife in regard to the
quantity. Even when the quality of
contents is marked on the bottle, the
purchaser is likely to judge the guam
tity more by the size of the bottle,
which is so apparent, than by an in
conspicuous statement, which can be
seen only by close observation.
A more recent device for making a
little bit of pepper or spice look like a
whole lot is a six-Ounce tin package
with a shaker top which, because it
cannot be removed without destroying
the package, prevents the purchaser
from observing that there are only two
ounces or less in the package.
Deceptive devices appearing on the
labels of foods or drugs subject to
the jurisdiction of the federal food
and drugs act are in violation of that
law. The question as to whether any
given device is deceptive, and wheth-
er the deception is removed by cor
receive statements appearing else
where on the label, is one to be deter
mined by the facts in each case. Many
seizures have been effected and many
prosecutions maintained because of
the use of deceptive devices held to be
misleading. Some forms of devices,
although deceptive, which do not ap-
pear upos the labels, have been held
not to be covered by the provisions Of
the federal food and drugs act.
Action will be taken in all cases
believed to be in violation of the law,
say the officials. In the meantime con-
sumers can avoid being misled by de-
ceptive devices by carefully reading
the labels of all food and drug pack
ages
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-30

ture. The city council voted $3.50
for upkeep and a canvass of business
men resulted in q large number agree
ing TO pay 81 a month toward the care
of the place. The owner of the house,
as his gift. had the rooms papered.
painted, and cleaned. New gifts of
furnishings are still arriving. The
stove, donated for the office. had been
used in the city Jail. Curtains of Gre
tonne and scrim, with plenty of cush-
ions, add homelike appearance.
Duties of Matron.
The matron, with her mother, uses
the rear room for housekeeping and a
portion of large room, known as the
children's play room, is curtained off
for their bed. One of the duties of the
matron is to care for all children
whose parents desire to leave them
there while shopping. The building is
used as a meeting place, rest room,
and lunch room by number of clubs,
rural people, and working girls. A
committee of nine, known as the COM
munity house board of control, meets
monthly and transacts business.