davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Must Equslize Rights of Nations

The equality of nations upon which must he founded
be equality of rights the guarantees exchanged
must recognize imply difference between big nations
that powerful and those that weak
be based the strength not the
individual strength. whose peace will
depend
Equality territory there cannot be;
of equality gained in the ordinary peaceful
legitimate development Of the peoples themselves But
expects anything than equality Of rights Mankind
looking freedom sf ife not for equpoe of
deeper thing involved than equality Of rights
among nations No last ought to last which
recognize accept the principle that derive
their just the Of the governed and that
anywhere exists hand about from sovereignty to
ereigny if they property.
granted, instance upon
example that Statesmen everywhere agreed that there should be
united independent and autonomous Poland and that hencefor
nvioabe security of fe of worship and Of industrial and social
development should be guaranteed all who have lived hh
under the DEVOTED faith and
hostile TO their
this because any desire abstract
political principle which has always held by those who
sought build liberty in America but for the
that have spoken the other conditions of peace which
clearly indispensable wish frankly realities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
ARMY AND NAVY
MEN THINK u. S.
PRESUMPTIOUS
Nation Uuprepared Cannot En-
ter League as Equal of
Others, They Declare

From Tire Tdbune Bureau
Washington, Jan. %. In army and
navy circles the Presidents peace
league plan was discussed from .
thoroughly practical point Of view.
Tho consensus was that in the present
state Of unpreparedncss the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

md rrosorv neace that the approval Of mankind not
merely neace that will serve several interests and immaculate
aims of the nations engaged -,
We shall determining what those terms S""
m fool sre a determining whether tney
shall be made lasting the guarantees OF universal
and our Judgment upon fundamental and essential as con
on precedent pemanency should be spoken now not ae"a
be too late.
No cooperative that does rot nude tne p
of the New keep the future sale against wa" anu
vet there is only peace that the peoples OF America cu
Join guaranteeing. H.
The elements of that be elements that engage e
confidence and satisfy principles of the American
elements consistent with their political faith and the practical con-
vcon which peoples America have once for all emOra
and undertaken defend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

- q - como with healing in its wings and stay Peace
cannot without and sacrice mere can DC ~
@ afev and equality the nations II great Peponuera
are benceforh to continue and there to he built up and
main aimed -, r.. 49,. .ud ro,;ons
must adjust and accommodate their policy to as oey nave pnV
for war and pss contest and rva Inc question:
of ornaments whether land or sea- is the most Immediately anu
intensely practical question conheceu WIZ" "' ' ~
nations and Of mankind 80
have spoken pon these great without and with
tho utmost expctness because seemed to be necessary
If the worlds yearnng anywhere to find free
voice and ueance Perhaps the only in high authority
among all the peoples of the world VINO az liberty 70 pe'A MI"
hold nothing back III, =, r
am speaking individual and yet am speaking Also OF
course responsible head of government and feel con-
fdent that what the of the United States would
wish me to say May add that hope and believe that am in
effect speaking for liberals friends humanity in nation
and of every programme of liberty?
would fain that speaking for the silent mass OF
mankind everywhere had place opportunity to
speak concerning the death and ruin they sec
to already the and the homes they hold most
Sees Worldwide Monroe Doctrine
And in holding expectation that the people and
men the other civilized nations OF the
the of such terms as
speak with the greater holiness and confidence be-
cause it every think that there is in this
traditions policy as nation but
fufmen rather all that have pofessed striyen for
proposing, that the nations should with one
President Monroe the doctrine OF the
world should seek extend its policy other
people, but that people should be left free to deter
policy its of development unhndered I'M
threatened unarad the little along with the great and powerful
proposing that all nations henceforh avoid entsngng
alliances them competitions Of catch
them a and selfish rivalry and disturb their
affairs with without There entangng
alliance When all unite to act in the
and purpose in the interest and free
to ivet he lives under a protection
proposing government by the consent of the governed that
freedom international conference after conference
the United States have urged with the euence of
those disciples of liberty that moderation
which of and for order
merely an aggression Of selfish violence
These American principles American policies. We can stand
And they also the principles and policies of forward
looking everywhere modern nation Of
enlightened community They the principles of mankind and
must prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Requires Limitation of Armaments

1t problem closely connected with the limitation
the of the keeping
And the question limiting naval
opens the wider and perhaps difficult question
he limitation Of and Of al programmes Of military prep
aration.
delicate these questions
with decided spirit Of l accommodation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
No Victory for Either Side

ONLY tranquil Europe stable Europe There must be
not power but community OF power; not organ
lied rivarcs but organized common peace
Fortunately received explicit assurances on TINS
pon The statesmen both the of nations arrayed
against said terms that could not be msnpre
the they had in mind TO crush her
antagonists implications Of these not he
equally be the 18th sides OF the water
think it will servccabe attempt set forth what under
stand them to be-
of without victory
not pleasant this. beg that be permitted to put
my own Interpretation upon and that it he understood that
no other Interpretation in thought
am seeking realities and face them without soft
Victory would forced upon the loser
imposed the vanquhed II would be accepted
in humiliation under dures noerabc sacrifice and would
leave sting bitter memory, which terms of
peace permanently but only quicksand
Only peace between equals last only peace the very
equality and participation
The right of mind the right feeling between
nations necessary for lasting is the just settlement
of questions territory OF racial and national allegiance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Redfern Corset Shop
$40 Fifth Avenue
INST above FIND Street,

NOTE: Shord find size IN he brdsfsr dsbdysdoS
ne table, sou uM secure II Vevy iou price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Van Dyke at the Front

Paris, Jan. 22.--Henry van Dyke, FOR
mer American Minister TO the Niher.
lands, is visiting the French and Brit
ish battle fronts for n fortnight before
sailing for the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Doubt Peace Is Nearer

Listeners to-day were somewhat sur
prised 10 hear Mr.. Wilson claim sue
cess for the peace note which he DIS
patched on December rs. Because OF IT,
he claimed, we were that much nearer
a discussion Of peace which would
end the present war. There we're some
who believed that VIC we're that much
further away. And there was little dis
position in well informed quarters to
believe that the President had brought
peace nearer by his spocch to-day.
He probably has increased the i'm
probability that he will play proml-
nent role as mediator.
The first statement that really
shocked the Senate. however, and made
some Of them. even among the Demo
Gratis. turn uneasilv i'm their seats. came
when he said that il was uncomfortable
that the people Of the United states
should play no part in that great enter
prise" the bringing bout Of peace.
Peace. he went on &c say, he took TOT
granted, would be followed by con-
cert of powers 20 maintain it. The Sen
ate did not appear enthusiastic at the
suggestion that this government must
be a part Of that concert.
During the course Of the speech at
tention was closest and the atmosphere
most strained when the President, ap-
parently DESTROYS Of increasing the feel
ing, paused an appreciate time before
he said "They imply, first Of all mean
ing the assurances which have been re-
ceived from both sides), that 10 must be
a peace without victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Crushed Peoples Will Revolt

Any which does not recognize and this principle
inevitably be upset 1t will upon the affections
ycOns Of mankind The ferment Of spirit of whole populations
fight subty and constantly against it, and all the world will
tize The world be peace only its life stable
be stability where the will is in rebellion where there
tranquility Of spirit and justice of freedom right
practicable, every people strue
Cling full development of its of powers
assured direct outlet the great highways sea
Where this cannot be done by the Of territory
be done by the naturalization of direct rights of under the
which will the peace itself. With right
comfy nation need be shut
10 the open paths of the worlds
And the paths of the alike in law and
The freedom the is the qua peace equality
operation.
doubt somewhat radical reconsideration many
of international practice hitherto sought be established
necessary order make the indeed free
practically all circumstances for the mankind but the
changes convincing and compelling There
intimacy between the peoples of the world without them
constant untheatened intercourse of nations
essential part Of the process and of development
be difficult define the freedom Of the if
world sincerely desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Full Text of Presidents
Speech Before Senate

Continued from page !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

had beeen informed that something
momentous was about 10 happen ana
had tclephoned warnings 20 the Gap
itol
Tho Senate agreed to the hour, /
o'clock. az which 10 receive the fresi-
dent, and appointed a committee TO re -
ceive Rim. From then until Mr.. VIII
sou actually appeared in the Senate
chamber there was the widest specu-
lation as 20 what was coming. No one
knew, rs a matter O. fact, until Mr..
Wilson began 20 speak. Five minutes
after he commenced printed copies OF
the speech were available.
Dcspite the short notice. the Senate
galleries were packed long before ]
o'clock. all except the diplomatic gal
lerv. which contained only two women
and man. Mrs Wilson and two
friends sat In the front row Of the
Presidents gallery.
All save Senators. members of the
House and members Of the Cabinet
were excluded from the Senate floor.
Big leather chairs were wheeled in
from the Hobbies and placed in the well
of the chamber. In these sat Secretary
McAdoo, Senator stone, Secretary
Daniels. Secretary Baker and Postmas-
ter General burlcson.
Standing Room for House
Members Of the house were lined up
four deep against the rear wall. Presi-
dent Wilson entered at the main door
Of the Senate chamber, leaning on the
arm Of Senator Stone. He walked di-
rectly TO the rostrum, shook hands with
the Vice President and stood. with the
neatly typed manuscript. the sheets no
larger than a woman's note paper, IN
his hand.
The Vice-President said: Senators,
the President Of the United States.
and MIR. Wilson. i'm an impressive ST.
lence. began his speech. At the con
clusion Of the. speech hand-clappinG
broke out in the galleries. There was
applause also on the Democratic side
Of the chamber The only Republicans
observed to applaud we're Senators
Clapp. Page and La Toilette. The lat
ter. i'm the words OF some Of his col
leagues. was hardly able TO restrain
himself all through the speech.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-16
OF sHERrFFs SALE

BY virtue Of an execution In my
hands. issued out OF the District
Court OF the Fifth Judicial district
Of the State of Idaho In aud for the
County of Bear Lake In the suit OF
Z. NJ. Stuart against the Bonanza
Mining company. q corporation. duly
atteeted the 18th day Of January. A.
D.. 1917. ! have levied upon all the
right. title and interest OF the said
Bonanza Mining company. . eorpor-
alton, I'm and to the following descrlb-
ed property, situated In Bear Lake
county. Idaho. viz:
The Emerald Mine. Commencing
az the original discovery q sawed red
pine post. AKA in. feet long mark
cd: Dis. on N. face with mound Of
stene from which an open cut bears
s. 10 deg. IS min. W. 76.5 n. dist.
thence ". j deg. Z sic feet to sawed
red pine post AKA In. n. long mark
ed N. Cen. E. =. NJ. on 8. face the ".
center end OF Emerald lode, thence
". 50 deg. W. 800 IT. TO sawed red
pine post AKA in. II. long marked !
the N. w. Cor. Of the Emerald lode.
thence 8. ] deg. w. 1900 Il. to a saw
ed red pine post Axe in. II. long
marked the s. W. Cor. OF lode.
AhGuCc - % QsA. r. auV ~ 10 u HAWcu
red pine post AKA In. 4 II long mark
ed s. Cen. end to the center end of
the lode thence the same coure 500 Il
to . sawed red pine post AKA. II.
long and mound of stone the 8. Il.
corner of lode, thence N. deg. E.
1900 IT. to a sawed red pine post 4x4
in. II long with mound of stone
around the base for N. f. corner of
lode, thence north SO deg. w. 900 n.
to N. Cen. end OF lode.
The said claim Joins the Duke lode
on the North and is part Of Sec. and
10. t. IL g., r AS Il. b. M. In Ida
no, as recorded in Book 2 OF Mining
Claims. Page 40, Records OF Bear
Lake county, Idaho
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday the 2rd day of March. A. D.,
1917, at IL o'clock n. m. of said
day, at South door OF court house,
Paris. Idaho, l will sell the right. H.
tie and interest of the said Bonanza
Mining Co.. a corporation, In and to
the said above described property
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash In lawful money of the
United States. to satisfy said execu-
tion and all costs.
Given under my hand this Sth
day OF February, A. D., 1877.
Asa Athay. Sheriff.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-16
A WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Advice for Montpelier
Readers.

Valuable Advice for Montpelier
Readers,
Many q woman endures with mo-
BILE patience the daily misery OF
backache, pains about the hips, blue,
nervous spells, dizziness and urinary
disorders. hopeless Of relief because
she doesn't know what 10 the matter,
It 10 not true that every pain In
the back or hips is trouble peculiar
to the sex" Often when the kid
neyB get congested and inflamed.
such aches and pains follow.
You can tell that Il is kidney
trouble II the secretions are dark
colored, contain sediment; the pass
ages are too frequent and scanty.
Then help the weakened kidneys
Don't expect them to get we'll alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have won the
praise OF thousands OF women. They
are endorsed at home-read thtl
Montpelier woman'a statement.
Mrs. Anna Hansen, Tenth street.
great benefit from Doan's Kidney
Pills, and recommend them an a
fine kidney medicine. When kid
ney trouble was bothering me. II
took this medicine only q short time
to rid me of 1t. l don't believe that
Doan's Kidney Pills have an equal
In curing kidney complaint.
Price SO cents, at all dealers
Don't simply ask for a kidney rene
dy-get Doan's Kidney Pillh--tht
same that Mrs. Hansen had. Foster
Milburn Co.. Props, Buffalo. " Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-16
COULDN'T LEARN TO DRILL
oesertsr From British Army says Ne
Ran Away 70 Avoid Making
Trouble Ter offbeens.

There IL something rntheF fine about
he excuse made By deserter who was
,har9ed at WIllGsden police court. says
he London GIObe. This unfortunate
sas unable 70 read or write. which just
shows that education can have no In
fiuence on the qualities of the heart.
lie told the bench that he left TIE army
because he was so sorry for the OH
GERS. A captain. two iIeutenantA, .
sergeant major. two sergennts and
three coFporais had tried 70 teach him
TO drill; but he was totally unable 70
learn IL.
Why, argued this man. llliterate but
Of noble mind, waste the time u these
able officers on useless iabOr1 Why
impose on them the Slsyphean toll Of
trying 20 drill the undrfilabls7 He
could imagine the enthusiasm with
which they turned TO the instruction 0f
more teachable recruits.
We could wish there were more like
him. remarks the GLOBE. There are
those who are unable 70 learn. bui
cannot recognize II. You may tell :
certain type Of Office boy four thousand
times 20 put the waste paper basket Of
the right side Of your desk. and on tn
four thousand and nrse time he viii
place IL on the left. rs ever. But b
will not dream q removing himself
How difeTent from the desertsF :
WIllssdeai
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-16

The strongest recommendation
any article may receive Is 4 favorable
word from the user. Il IL the rec.
concentrations of those who have
used II that makes Chamberlain
Cough Remedy 30 popular Mra.
Amanda nierhart. Waynesfield. O..
writes: "ChambeFlaIn's Cough
Remedy has been used In my family
off and ON for twenty years and u
has never failed TO cure 4 cough or
cold" obtainable everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-16

The for determining if soil is acid
by of blue mus paper which be obtained at
very small from nearly every druggist small quantity
of moist soil from the field compaced into ball. the ball
broken into halves strip us paper laid part
parts pressed firmly together again. After hour
the ball of soil should be again broken apart and the
removed If the paper shows decided pink color the sample
of the soil acid deep rooted crop such alfalfa to be
grown it will be we'll to samples taken from both the
face soil and the subsoil.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-16
For : Billions Attack

When you have q severe headache,
accompanied by . coated tongue,
Ioathing OF food, constipation. tor
pid liver. vomiting Of partly digested
food and thin bile, you may know
that you have a severe bilious attack
While you may be quite sick there
is much consolation ia knowing
that relief may be had by taking
three OF Chamberlain Tablets
They are prompt and effectuai. OBJ
taInabie everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-16

"Do you take cordwood 10 paymen,
Of subscriptions" asked the caller.
Eyes" replied the editor OF the coun.
try paper. provided 1t Is In convent.
emit lengths to throw at bill collec.
tors"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-16
Mature @s@m o. mleamras.

All really great pictures exhlbit ne
general habits 0f nature. manifested In
some peculiar. rare and beautiful way.
-auzktn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-02-16
"Central---give me
59---please"

Hello.
Utah Power Light Company
This 10 Mrs. Jones-and l am tele-
phoning In response to your advertisement
in the Montpelier Examiner
Our electric service 10 entirely sat.
isfactory and my electric iron. the toaateF
stove and my electric pereolator and my
little grin stove all operating nicely:
in fact don't know what would do
without them.
You stated in your advertisement
last that you would be glad TO aend
demonstrate new appli
and that IL really why l tela-
phoninE you.
II tired sweeping my rugs and
carpets with broom every day and rails
ing dust that settles all the of
the house that ia like try electric
Cleaneri
Il want 20 just how electric
sweeper works in my house, and If
you'i send someone out this afternoon
Now Mrs. Customer. won't you tele-
phone us just Mrs. Jones dide
Won't yOu give the opportunity Of
showing you how easy IL is 70 keep your
house clean with electric sweeper, and
how economical they are to Opcrate-you
need pay only small down and the
balance IN easy monthly lnstallmcnts with
your Light bills.
We arc close TO you your telephone.
This ID telephone month.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty Of South Paris Readers Have
This Experience.

You tax the kidneys-ovsrwork them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give Quit may ache
and pain;
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
South Paris people tell you how they
act.
Mrs. Horatio ]. Farnham, l Pearl
Street, South Paris, says: 81 had bad
backache which resulted from a severe
attack of grip. My back was so lame
and sore that no position was comforta.
BILE. I felt dreadfully languid and
fatigued all the time. heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills and although my back was
paining me badly, I got prompt relief on
using them. I kept on taking them for
some time and my kidneys were
strengthened and my health became
much better"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-tbe same that Mrs. Farm
ham had. Foster. Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24

natural manner and to cause real diees.
tion and assimilation" said the Ts6lac
Man. "Undieested food that sours and
ferments and so fills the system with
waste matter is what 20 often causes
auto.intoxicstiUn and results In nervous
exhaustion md lrthargy on the part OF
the vital or d.
"Tanlac 10 designed for weak. nervous.
rundown men and women who need
more strength, better digestion, SOUND
sleep, purer blood and revitalisation OF
the nervous system" I'D
Tanlac now 10 being specially intro.
duced in South Paris by Chas. d. How.
ard GO. and there 10 TAnlac agent iu
every Name town. Nearby Tanlac
agents are: Oxford, g. q. Jones, Nor.
vaN 2. P. Stone; West Paris. ST.
White; North PsrIs, b. D. NcEllistsr:
Ws.t Sumner, p. q, ,Dasrstt; Buoi1sld,'
]. 4. Rawson.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
I'm A WEEK | KNEW IT WAS
HELPING NE; 1T WILL HELP
OTHERS" SAID AUBURN LADY

'sWhen I had taken Tanlac only one
week knew It was helping me-" de-
olared Mrs. George W. Ethridge, of s
Grove Street, Auburn, as she told of the
relief she bad gained from stomach
trouble through this remarkable new
medicine.
''I suffered from very bad case of
stomach trouble and had been suffering
for q long time," Mrs. Ethridge ex.
planned. "Instead Of digesting, my food
would ferment and form gas that dis
tressed me 30 much IL even caused pal
pitation Of my heart from the pressure.
/ Was very nervous and could not sleep.
"Since bsve taken Tanlac my stom-
aoh is 40 much better. Why, I am not
even nearly - nervous. know Tanlac
has helped me and will help others who
are suffering"
''Tsnlsc q designed Ito rsachcf cfhe root
OF suoh oasss Of stomach trouble IN 4