davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
League Is Involved.

This question is Of great Importance
as it represents the struggle between
the idea of a league of nations and
that of group of powers to control
the situation. The problem is whether
the league of nations will evolve into
a court of international justice or an
alliance for the maintenance of boun-
das:..s. 1t is important that the ad-
iastment attained should form
stable basis for the future and should
be uninfiuenced by the temporary
political situation created by the war
1t is interesting to note that the re-
sistance of the peace conference to
the full demands of Greece. Serbia and
Rumania for cessions of Bulgarian
territory seems to have brought about
a rapprochment between the Greek,
Serbian and Bulgarian governments
The latest news is that these three
powers are negotiating treaty. As
I cabled two months ago, the Greeks
and Serbians have already made a
treaty. The new negotiations point
toward a Balkan alliance under which
an equitable adjustment of territorial
limits is more likely. Such an alliance
is very desirable, as it tends to elimi-
nate spheres Of influence of the great
powers in the Balkans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
LEAVE FOR CIVIL WAR MEN
President Grants Time OFF for En-.
Il campment of G. A. R.

An executive order issued by Presi-
dent Wilson under date of July IL and
lust promulgated, grants leave of alb
sence to all civil war veterans. mem
bers Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. In government service. with
nay. lin addition TO their regular an
* to to ea as.ena a she T f11,pi,S
annual encampment of the Grand
Army, Of the Republic, to be held at
Columbus. Ohio, September to IA.
inclusive. ...--....
The order was issued following a
request made by Col. John McElroy.
q member of the Legislative commit
tee Of the Grand Army of the Re
pHhG4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
ARMENIAN ASKS MANDATE.
Council President Declares U. S
Cannot Ignore Responsibility.

Urging that the United States pre-
&pare at once to assume mandate
over Armenia. Miriam Sevasli. presi-
4dent of the National Armenian
&Council, told Acting Secretary Phillips
Ii ut the State Department yesterday
Z that America had taken such po-
SDiticn in the world that she could not
AdeAore such a responsibility.
He said Armenia desired no inter-
i weaving of the mandates over Ar
s:.ia and Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
HEoTHER ANGLE
Shrapnel and buds.
BY KIRK MILLER.

| We Soldiered Together" says APP
i propriately engraved watch fob pre-
sented to retiring captain by his men
Now he's trying to figure out which
way they meant it.. ...r-... ..
! William the Sickhound and the two
cent transfers are in the same class
nobody wants either one.
Couple of business men, who have
been partners for years, have asked
! Tor receiver to wind up their af-
| fairs. The receiver took one inhale at
! their business affairs and quit because
what they needed was unwinding.
| Getting SO the Washington ball club
| knows as much about the first divi-
sion as Mr.. Ford claims to know abou;
history. or art; ditto music.
| Looks as though Griff were aiming
at the southern championship of the
American League.
| Ferreting out all the stowaway
liquor in our red, white and blue eel
lars is going to be the toughest job
| on earth next to defeating Jack
Dempsey,
| nous policy of avoiding any en-
tangling alliances. He's got challenges
from all over the bolshevik -speckled
| cosmos, but his only answer to them
| is that he aims to keep his champion
ship mug" out of circuses and the
moving pictures.
Extra pint of sunshine every day
now doesn't sound nearly SO good to
| the boys as if they had made it an
extra quart Of moonshine.
Price of shoes has shot up like Villa
loose in Mexico. Getting so that John
Citizen can afford to buy but one OK
ford at a time 1885 isn't much to
pay for set of scuffers when you've
got $13S5, but when your old pocket
book looks like next winters coal bin
then S1385 amounts to nothing less
than 1888. net, including war tax.
Over at Union station you can get
any flavor of shoe polish on your
brogans that your appetite Graves.
When the shine gets ready to put on
the finishing polish he says: What
shade dressing do you want straw
berry, raspberry or chocolate "A guy
in a hurry to catch a train replies:
THE one that takes the least time to
mix, and gimme straw with it,"
They've got very stylish menu
over there, too, for getting your last
years shoes camouflaged to look like
| this years. 1t reads something like
this:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
MOOSE HOSTS TO SOLDIERS.
Walter Reed Men to Go on Annual
Excursion of Lodge.

One hundred of the soldier patients
of the Walter Reed Hospital have
been invited to be the guests of
Columbia Lodge. No. 126. Loyal Order
of Moose. on the annual excursion of
the order to Marshall Hall July 80.
The lodge will furnish the transpor-
tation for the soldiers between the
hospital and the boat.
The Moose organization has been
active in contributing to the comfo::
and pleasure of the wounded and sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
France Studies Food Prices.

PARIS, July 10 (Havas)
Clemenceau this morning introduced
Joseph J. B. E. Noulens. the new food
minister, to President Poincare. The
president conferred with M. Noulens
for about fifteen minutes. In a state
ment TO the press after the confer
ence, NJ. Noulens said that he would
endeavor to reduce the cost Of liv-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
BLACK SHOES
GET AMERICAN MODEL LEGS.
War Wounded in Europe Supplied
by Workshops There.

BUCHAREST. June Is Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-Arti-
fetal leg factories have been estab-
lished under American auspices in
Bucharest, Belgrade and Athens. In
these workshops the latest models of
American legs are made for the war
wounded under the direction of Amer
lean workmen
In all Rumania. Serbia and Greece
native Workmen are. being taught the
latest American methods Of manufac-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

lean peace commission staff brought
the boy from Berlin to Paris and
turned him over to the Red Cross.
which will send the lad to the United
States Immediately The boy was
wearing German army cap and
suit made from a mans discarded
garments. He said he had enough to
eat in Germany. but showed great en-
thusiasm over American chocolate.
which he had not tasted for several
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
SOLDIERS SON FORCETS
/. LANGUAGE OF AMERICA
Herbert Seidel, 10, Whose Father
Is Color Sergeant, Now on Way
Home From Germany.
He would probably


By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 19.-After six years of
isolation in Germany, thirteen-year-
old Herbert Seidel reached Paris to-
day on his way to Fort Bliss, Tex,
where he will rejoin his mother and
sister. The boy had been living with
his grandmother i'll Saxony He has
completely forgotten the English Ian
guase' but is still loyal American
and anxious to go to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
Gets German Consent.

Herbert is the son of Color Seret.
Carl Seidel. who is with the 14th
American Brigade in France Sergt.
! Seidel asked the American Red Cross
to repatriate his son, and after
,, months of negotiations through Brig.
Gen. George H. Harries of the inter
allied commission for the repatria-
ton of war prisoners at Berlin the
German government consented to
permit the child to leave, after the
surrender of all his food cards and
the presentation of papers establish
ing the fact that he was born in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
This Will Remove
Hair or Fuzzy Growths
Toilet Tips)

A safe, certain method for rid
ding the skin of ugly. hairy
growths is as follows: Mix paste
with some powdered delatone and
water, apply to hairy surface
about minutes, then rub off.
wash the skin and the hairs are
gone. This Is entirely harmless
and seldom requires repeating, but
to avoid disappointment it is ad-
visable to see that you get genu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIvATEs:
CAMACCO. Angelo, New Haven, Conn
Poland.
BETZ, Joseph. Lebanon. Pa.
RRATcHER; Ivel L.; Arksnsas M CITY Kan.
RoSDINELLT, Tony. Irwin, Pa.
SHOOLT. Carl, Province di Chicti Italy.
DIED FROM As91 HsEs AND OTHER
LIEUTENANT:
NICHOLAS. Raymond, Kane. Pa.
CLOxOM. Chris. Charleston. s. c.
DAYMoN: Ulises c., IArchmont, y. =: :
DoRREIL. Harry r.. Indianapolis Ind.
MARTIN. Iemnel Mount Vernon. Ind.
MEsSER: Carney, Furnace. KY.
O'DONNELI. Frank, Morgan, Pa.
PRoUT. William l.. Cstlettsburg. ny.
SLOAN. Morgan w. New Albany. Ind.
STAMBAUGH. Melvin f. Carlisle, Pa.
STIBS. Emil Prentice. Wis.
LIED OF DISEASE.
PRIyATEs:
DINNIS. Nelson. Prairie, Miss.
THOMPSON. John, Anderson. s. c.
CURRENT CAPABILITIES.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE:
sHoLTIs. Andrew. streator. Ill.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
CORPORAL:
SHOCKLEY. Ernest, Clinton, Mo.
WAGONER:
DEAL. Homer. Lyons. Ga.
PRIVATE:
TRUCANO, Eugene l.. Pslatka. Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE.
SERGEANT:
REFS; William P. Redondo Beach. Calf.
wAKEFoRD; Francis Med. Mobile. Ala.
CAwLEY. Raymond E.. Youngstown. Ohio.
FISCHBACH, Peter, Ionia, Iowa.
REDDICK. Mearl c., Warsaw. Mo.
CHANGES IN STATUS.
The following cabled corrections
are issued as an appendix to the reg
ular casualty lists at the request OF
the several press associations:
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREv1oUsL RE-
PORTED DIED.
PRIVATE:
BARTLETT. Rudolph T.. Pine River, MINI.
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREvIousLY RE.
PORTED DIED.
SERGEANT:
MURRAY, Lee C., Bentonville, Va.
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREvIoUsIY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIyATES:
LAGASSE. William Bristol, Conn.
SIEKMAN, Harold H., St. Louis Mo-
DIED OF wouNDs-PREv1ousLY REPORT.
ED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIvATEs:
BRISTOL. Herbert s., South Aberdeen, Wash
RossI. Carlo. venafro. Province Cabobaso,
Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
Will Recruit for Navy.

Lieut.. Commander Homer c. Wick
duty at the Navy Department and as
signed to duty at the naval recruit
ing station, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

It was a deathbed scene, but the
director was not satisfied with the
hero's acting.
"Cor1e on" he cried. Put more life
- iii i. ,ns.'-Film Fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
BULGARIAN LIMITS
AGAIN FARLEY TASK
New U. S. Experts .Disap.
prove Decision of Prede-
cessors as to Boundaries.
MAKE TWO OBJECTIONS
BY JOHN F. BASS.

Special cable to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News, copyright, 1919
PARIS, July 19.-The boundaries of
Bulgaria have again been brought to
the foreground in the conference.
Among the many Americans who
left the peace conference with Pres
ident Wilson are Prof. William L.
Westermann and Prof Give Day, ex-
perts on the Balkans In their places
are Prof Archibald c. Coolidge sand
A. V. Jackson. Westermann and Day
had signed the report of the peace
commission on the Balkans, giving
the whole of the Dobroges to Ru-
mania and Bulgaria and Turkish
Thrace to Greece. This decision left
only a thin strip, including CONSTANT
NOBLE, along the Dardanelles to the
Black sea for an American mandate
or other disposal.
The new American representatives
object to giving to the Rumanlans
the part of the Dobroges inhabited
by Bulgarians. Also they are not in
favor of cutting off Bulgaria from
the Aegean sea by giving to the
Saloniki to the Black sea. One objec-
ton is that the Bulgarian outlet to
the Black sea is not an access to the
Mediterranean if the Greeks control
the Dardanelles by possessing Thrace.
British Protest Reopening.
The British protested against OPEN
ing the question of the. allied COM
missions recommendations on the
Bulgarian territorial Limits, which
according to them, have already been
settled. The Italians denied that the
big four had accepted the Balkans
commissions report Their repre-
sentative had protested on the ground
that the majority of the population
of Thrace were Turks and the pre-
dominant minority Bulgars. The basis
claim, was the protest of the repre-
sentatives of Thrace in the Turkish
parliament
The reason for the British support
of the Greek claims is declared to be
that the seacoast of Greece is sub
harmonious with the British eastern
policy. The Greek possession of
Thrace would lessen the danger of a
Slay movement toward the Darda-
nelles. The possibility Of Slav con-
solida ton under German influence is
never absent from the British vision.
Bulgaria.s attitude during the war
makes her a possible instrument of
Germany.
The present American position is
that, the proposed territorial amputd-
ton of Bulgaria is likely to create
national grievances which will aid in
consolidating hostile alliances against
the peace decisions and thus make for
future wars, The American repre-
sentatives said that there were bet
ter ways of making a nation pay for
the damages wrought by the war
than by putting her territory and
population under foreign dominion.
NJ. Venizelos has already presented
the Greek position, but he will be
heard again. He contends that the
Turks. who constitute the majority
of Thrace, will never be able to insti-
tute civilized government. AS be-
tween the Greeks and Bulgars the
latter are the Prussians of the Bal
kans. They have always been the
predominant military power in the
Balkans. whereas Greece is not a
military nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

soldiers at the hospital, and on the
outing the members are planning to
make the trip for the boys one of
real pleasure. First Lieut.. Nathan
williams, U. S. A, stationed at the
hospital. is to have charge of the
soldier guests on the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
CzECHOSL0VAK|A
!. STILL. IN DANGER
Minister KIofac Tells Core
spondent Reds Threaten
| All Western Europe.
EXPECTS AGGREssl0Ns
specinl Gable to The Sunday Star an
chicago Daily News. Copyright. 181!
nv A. n. DECKER.

Special CnbIr to The Sunday Star and
chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1912
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia. Jul 10
tvia Paris. France. July 1O.-"Czecn.-
sIovakia has not yet passed the dan
ger period" said Minister Of National
Defense Klofac to me today. 1T
would be folly to think that"the Hun
garian red army. which is really
fghting with national spirit, will re-
main inactive. We and :ha Rumanians
can expect two aggreSSionS. From
our extreme western Carpathian from
tier TO Austria on the south can be
seen signs of unrest and impending
trouble boding no good for our re-
public
Says Western Europe Is Menaced.
unfortunately. it would seem that
Paris is not well enough informed
regarding these confia grations which
menace not only US. but all of west
ern Europe For the time being the
junction of the Czechs with the Ru-
manians has cut the communications
of the Russian reds with the Hun
garians. stopping the streams of sup
plies and ammunition: However, one
cannot claim that this is permanent.
Further west, although the Austrians
are not inclined to be communists,
small group of bolsheviki in Vienna is
awaiting a propitious moment to form
union with the Hungarians, hoping to
attack CZechoslavakia and Jugoslavia
simultaneously and making contact with
the Spartacan branch of the. bolshevki
in upper Silesia.- In Vienna the boil
sheviki control the main barracks in
the heart of the city and also the arse
nal in Wellsdorf and the corrupt Volks-
wehr. home guard. Already the Hun
sarians have asked the aid of the Aus
TRANS to wreSt the harvest from the
unwilling farmers. Austrian Hunga-
rams control all the arms of the former
Austria Hungary.
Champaign of Mad Destruction"
'Bolshevist propaganda is still in
tense. for we frequently arrest bolshevist
agents who are well supplied with funds
This frenzy propa ganda has nothing Gin
common with socialism. This is only a
campaign of mad destruction in which
Q. few terrorists impose their will on
the people. Nominally our young re-
public is under the guarantee of the
league of nations. but already Hunga-
rians have violated our soil. We still
rope that the guarantee includes the
small as well as the large nations. In
Siberia the Czechostovak soldiers are
tired of the long absence and are filled
with a great desire to return home. We
are proud of their great work in saving
SO much of Russia from destruction.
They also formed wall which kept the
reds from invading Turkestan and
Arghanistan.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
Six Million Motorists

Six million American motorists have rather
definite perceptions of their ideal car. The
Essex seems to have met the ideal of many
thousands of that number 1t is evident on
every hand. You hear favorable mention of
the Essex wherever the subject is discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

Ferreting out all the stowaway
liquor in our red, white and blue eel
lars is going to be the toughest job
on earth next to defeating Jack
Dempsey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
Some Say
Advertising Did 1t

There is measure of truth to that But
the advertising not of the usual type.
The Essex received the kind of advertising
that is always effective. No product has been
advertised as it has been that has not become
favorite.
Its advertising has been the voluntary praise
of tens of thousands who recognize Essex
qualities.
Just as it has never been necessary to
stimulate want for an automobile because
its utility is recognized by every one, SO it has
not been necessary to more than call attention
to the Essex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
"When Can | Get

No industry has equaled the automobile for
its surprises. And judged by the way people
the Essex in the quickness with which it has
gained its leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

Looks is though Griff were aiming
at the southern championship of the
American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

Getting SO the Washington ball club
knows as much about the first divi-
sion as Mr.. Ford claims to know abou;
history, or art; ditto music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIvATES:
CAMACCO, Angelo, New Haven. Conn.
W0JCIESkOWSKI. Stanley. Alumni. Rn.rsiau
Pol md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

Couple of business men, who have
been partners for years, have asked
for receiver to wind up their af-
fairs The receiver took one inhale at
their business affairs and quit because
what they needed was unwinding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

William the Sickhound and the two
cent transfers are in the same class
nobody wants either one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16
FAMOUS NAMES ON
ROLL OF AMERICAN
OVERSEAS FORCES

Corresponding of The
Associated Press 1.-The first name
on the alphabetical list of the
American expeditionary force is
Private Aaae and the last is Cor
poral Zzeppenfelt. Between the two
names are more than 2,000, 900 9TH
ers.
George Washington. Abraham
Lincoln, General Ulysses S. Grant,
Robert f. Lee. Woodrow Wilson,
Several Caesars and few Bismarcks
adorn the ranks with intermittent
frequency.
Excluding the commander-fn-
chief of the army and navy. there is
but one Woodrow Wilson. He is a
private, and according to Stars and
Stripes. has just been placed in the
working personnel of Base Hospital
No. 81, which was organized IN
Pittsburgh.
There is an abundance of the
names of great men, including "A
George Washingtons. The name of
the first president is surpassed by
70 Robert F. Lees, who holds the
record for bearers of the name OF
great men. There are but two Abra-
ham Lincolns and seven Grants;
twelve Caesars and four Bismarcks
Among the common people"
there are about 81 900 Smiths. True
TO their traditional predominance of
the directories of most cities. they
&eminate the American expedition
airy force in numbers. There are 49,
600 Johnsons, 1880 Joneses and
like number of Green's SuIlivans
aggregate 10,500, Browns 5000 and
Cohens 1900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16
CROWD ATTENDS
>BAKERYOPENINC
Several Hundred GrOcers and Mer-
chants at Barth Al Bread Max
ing Plant Last Night.
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY ALSO
Senior Member Celebrates, Reeeiv-
ing Many Beautiful Floral
Gifts From Friends.

Several hundred grocers and 9th
er merchants attended the formal
opening of Charles Barth & Sons
new AL bakery, 1107 Third avenue,
last evening.
The opening of the new SIC, 900
bakery also marked the birthday
anniversary of Mr.. Barth and the
announcement Of his new Al
Golden Glow bread Mr. Barth re-
ceiyed many beautiful floral gifts
from tri-city bakers, the Rock Is
land Retail Grocers' association,
and other friends.
The new bakery is a model of
cleanliness and efficient equipment
.iPhe visitors were shown the entire
process of baking, from the mixing
of the dough through the other OPP
erations, and finally saw the glow
ing loaves come from the oven. Mr.
Barth has equipped his bakery with
the very latest of automatic ma
chinery. The arrangement is such
that the raw material enters from
the rear and comes out the front in
the form of Al Golden Glow bread.
There is no lost motion of time be-
cause of the efficient plan.
Mr.. Barth and his sons provided
plenty of entertainment in the form
Of the Twentieth Century jazz band
and an excellent quartet A lunch
also was served.
Open to Public.
Today is the formal opening to
the public and many people have
awaited themselves of the opportun-
fly to see the inside working of a
modern bakery. MIR. Barth advises
that the bakery will be open at all
times to visitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16
ETaMTal

A campaign for new members in
the Woodmen of the World order
was announced last evening at the
meeting of Camp No. So, by Com
mander w. A. Fraser. This cam
paign is to be known as the Jewel
membership campaign, in honor OF
B. W. Jewell who was one of the
charter members of the first camp
organized in 1890, and is now SOW
ereign advisor of the order. He of
fers as a prize to the camp, beau
tiful set of camp officers jewels
enameled with the colors of the or
der, red, white and blue. More than
%, 900 new members joined-th or
der during the month of March. The
latest report from the sovereign
office shows more than $40, 100000
surplus funds on hand. The contest
for new members will close July 1st
at which time Camp No. IS will hold
a class adoption, possibly at the
summer camp on Rock river. New
members will also be initiated on
the first meeting of each month.
Captain Charles Setter is now oc-
cupying the cottage at the Rock
river camp and the drill team will
hold it's first drill on the camp
grounds Thursday evening. If the
weather does not permit an outside
drill, school of instruction will be
held in the cottage.
Reports of Mrs J. F. Laughery
and Mrs. II. o. Larrance delegated
from Grove No. q Woodmen circle.
to the head grove meeting at Chi
cago were received ct the session
last evening. Mrs Laughery was
honored by election to the office OF
grand advisor. Reports made at the
convention showed the order to be
in excellent condition in every way
and no change in rates even consid- |
cred.
Camp No IS and Grove No. 81 /
held a social dance last evening at I
Odd Fellows hall with a good att
tendance. The next social will be-
held May 20.
Head Auditor H. 0. Larrance and I
delegates F. c. Downs, W. L.
Franks, G. c. Wenger, Edward !
Nissen and Emil Van Hoorebecke /
left for Rockford, Ill, this afternoon
to attend the meeting of the head |
camp Thursday and Friday.