davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-29

gdy1 tegO W,ymaga i spraWiedli-:
wosc i ntrzymanie trwa}ego pc.
koju.
"Alzacya ] Lotaryngia ola Fran
cyl, Tryest i Trydent ola Wloch
Bosnia ola Serbii, Szlez1vik dla
Danii, a. Polska ola -Polakow."
p. Georges Bienaime urzadza
1vlasnie objazd po wiekszych mia
|stach poludniowej Francyi i Wsze
|dzie " celach prc,agandy wygla
'sza W tym samym duchu przemt
vienna bardzo sluehane i goraeo
!przez Francuzow przyjmowane-
20 kwestyi polskiej. M6wi1 poza
lT'uluza take w, Marcylii W Cler.
mont : Ferrai1d, W Lyol,ie i t.. d.
w koncu warto zacytowac Il.
lstep O Polsce z artykulu redakcyj
|ncgo dziennika Temps z II III
|tego:
"Niemcy chca ola swcj korzy.
Sci skonfiskowac polityke rozhio.
row, kt6ra zabila Polske, jake
|paistwo. Zamicrza zatrzymac pro
wincye polskie ujarzmionc przez
Prusy i Austrye. Ia pomoca STU
czki przy}acza do tego prowincye
kt6rc cd niedawna podlega}y Der
III rosyjskicmu. Move "panstwo''
Leopolda bawarskiego ma bye tyl
ko przydatkiem do ziem "koloni-
zowanych" przez Hohenzollernow
i Habsburg6w. Jest to zatwicrdzc
ME starego p%orzadku rzeczy."
Takim jcst:plan centralnych co
do Polski. Przeciwstawia temuz
"Temps'' plan drugi, o ktorym
tax pisze:
"Plan uroczyscic zagwaranto-
wany z punktu widzenia europej-
skiego przez wszystkie mocarst-
wa alianckie, wychodzi z zafozen
historycznych, ably znalesc poll
tycznc rozwiazanic kwestyi polls
kiej. A jest to Polska W calynf
swym obszarze, jaka nalezy odbu
dowac. A jesli wymaga sic zwro
cenia przez Prusy i Austrye wszy
stkiego, co zabra}y, to nietylko ia
.restytucya stworzy przysz}e kr6--
lcstwo: Rosya dobrowolnic 60
wyrzeka sic odlam6w dawnego
kt6re by}y jej dotych
czas podlegle. TAX vice re: strony
alianckiej opcracya jest uczciwa i
szczera, podczas gdy re strony ten
tonskiej chodzi o nowy akt ban.-
dytyzmu.'
"W ten spos0b tcza, ktora
Temps podtrzymywa1 stale, a
pc pewnych wahaniach ida
je sic dzisiaj posiadac juz aproba
te jednomySlna Polak6w, polega
IA pewniku, re bez wzgledu ma
jakiekolwiek obietnicc, Polska re
strony mocarstw centralnych O.
moze ty]ko z%wiekszenia
swoich nieszczcSc.'
I przypomina jeszcze raz Villas
na fromulke co do granic p%olitycz
nych Polski:
"Granice Polski ma wschodzie
ku Rosyi - to kwestya politycz-
na, ale granice Polski Ia zachod
p6lnoc oraz przystep do morza
- to kwestya zycia hub smierci."
Godzi sic tez zauwazyc, re. po-
lany przez mas niedawno "Tr6j-
zaborowy adres do prezydenta
Wilsona'' zamiescila prasa fran
,uska W calej osnowie i to IA pier
vszym miejscu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-29
w PARKU.

= Czemu parma Agata ME chce
re nina ma hustawce przewietrzye
sic?
= Bo pan Ignac ma p~askudny
feler, pan jest zieniaty.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-26
Zimmerman & Brannon Ship Ex
ira Fine Cattle From
Belvidere.

Messrs. Fred Zimmerman and
H. D. Brannon of Belvidere, this
week sold two carloads of the fin
est cattle that were ever shipped
from this county. The thinner.
man cattle averaged 1862 pounds
and 26 head brought $3363. 90.
Mr.. Brannon also sold &c head
that weighed 1125 pounds and
they brought over $4,000. The
two carloads brought in round fig
ures $6500.00. There has been
more fat cattle shipped from this
county than ever went out of the
county before and they have
brought from TIC to 101c. Win
chester Truth and Herald.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-26
They Let Hin,
Sleep Soundy

"Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
l believe 1 am entirely cured and I
;leep soundly all night. Fl. t.
&trayngc.
Take two of Foley Kidney Pills
It'll a glass of pure water after each
easy way to put a stop to your get
ting up time after time during the
might.
Foley Kidney Pills also stop pain
in back and sides, headaches, stom-
(; ch troubles, disturbed heart action,
stiff and aching joints. and rheumatic
pains due to kidney and bladder ALL
gainesville Ca, r. R. No. 8. Mr.
II. T., straynge says: For ten Years
I've been unable to sleep all night
Without getting up. Sometimes only a
few minutes after going to bed I'd
rave to get up, and 1 tried everything
I heard of for the trouble. Last year
/ tried Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking one bottle 1 believe l am en-
tirely cured and ! sleep soundly all
night"
For sale by ]. W. Simpson II Son,
Jasper. Tenn,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-26
Fine Lecture.

G. W. Rankin, Of Chattanooga, who
has been in China for q number of
years, lsctured at Owen Church Sun
day night on the subject Of China.
Comment has been widely made and
all agree the lecture was most inter
esting. DR.. Rankin is Marion coun-
ty boy, a member Of the Rankin fami-
iy, who owned a beautiful farm in
Rankin Cove, and will be remembered
as a graduate of Pryor Institute in its
palmy days before it was converted in
to a high school. DR.. Rankin impress
ed his hearers greatly. talking in sim
pie, direct language, and giving much
information regarding that strange
country of the far East.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-26
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARM LANDS

We have just made arrange
ments with our connections by
which we are enabled to procure
money at unusually low rates of
interest and are now in position
to make loans on improved and
desirable farm property in Ma
rion County, Tennessee, at 5 per
cent. interest with the usual COM
mission added.
CHICKAMAUGA TRUST COMPANY
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-26
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 5s.1

g. Sherman was in Jasper Monday.
Miss Lena Kilgore has been visit
ing friends at South Pittsburg this
week.
Quite a number expect to go to
South Pittsburg tonight to witness
East Lynn"
C L. Roberts. of the Central Pro-
-duce and Grain Co. Dunlap, was
here yesterday morning on business.
MiIt ToIbert, of TolbsIt's Big Tent
Theatre. and family were here Tues
day morning, autoing. The company
Is putting on some excellent plays at
Sc. Pittsburg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lee are camp
ing on the mountain near the toll
gate. Mr.. Lee has several teams
hauling extract timber, and finds it
convenient to be located on the noun
tain while engaged in the work. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Anderson and John
Griffith and family have accompanied
them out there, and are also camping
Among those attending the product
ion of GAS Told in the Hills at
South Pittsburg Tuesday night were
Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs L. P. Brewer and children,
Messrs. Harvey Smith. Chas. Curtis
Miss Nina Randle, Mrs. Alma Ben
nett Harkins, Lawrence Fults, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Hill, and little daugh-
ter, Mildred, and Miss Louise Hill,
Our friend. Pete Murphy, of Whit
we'll Mountain, kindly takes upon
himself to raise club for the News
in his section, and forwards us six
subscriptions as follows: Walter Ma
son, Ben Morrison. B. F. Yell and
A. G. Rutherford, of Route 3, Whit
we'll, and Clint Colston and Alton
Turner, of Whitwell City. We APP
preciate the spirit which promped Mr..
Murphy for this getting busy. and al
so thank the parties subscribing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-26
EbeneZer.
Seeeialle tie NesVs.

Special 10 tie NeDs.
Dry and pretty weather is the
order of the day here now. The
farmers are sure moving. Lots
of corn has been planted this
week. Land that has been brok-
en- is getting very dry, butt guess
we are hard to please, it is either
too victor too dry, but God knows
best and we ought to be satisfied
with anything He does and quit
our grumbling.
Mrs. John Turner visited her
parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Lambert,
Bill Spangler and little son made
call on Clarence Webb one day
last week.
Mrs. Nan Jones of Kimball,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her son, w. r. Jones.
Miss Icie Webb and Mrs. Eas-
ter Webb made a short call at
| C. E. Hancock's Monday.
Miss Mable Kelly spent Sun
day night with Miss Anna Love
Hoge.
Lucy Amos visited Pearl Lam
bert Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Harris and
two sons, visited Mr.. and Mrs. D.
C. Kelly Sunday.
Bob Pilgrim visited Lenzy
Smith Sunday.
Pearl Long made a short call
at G. E. Hancocks' Monday.
Mrs. Smith visited her son,
Marvin Smith, at So. Pittsburg
last week.
Misses Anna Love and Georgia
Hoge spent Sunday with Misses
Mable and Hulet Kelly.
Magdeline Cantrell visited her
sister, Easter Webb, Sunday.
Miss Hulet Kelly was all smiles
Sunday. Wonder why.
Mrs. Nell Webb made a short
call on Mrs. I. N. Lambert Tues
day.. Primrose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-26

A large number of cattle were
taken to the mountain last week
by Moore & Turner to spend the
summer on the range.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-26
GLAD TO LEARN OF 1T

Coughs that follow La Grippe, or any
deep-seated hacking cough, will wear
down the strongest man or woman If al
lowed to continue; G. Smith, 1927 18th
ST., Augusta, Ga, writes: II got one
25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and
my cough and cold is about we'll / was
glad to learn of great medicine like
that" Sold by J. W. Simpson & Son,
Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-26
Wedding.

Emmitt Russell, OF whitweli Noun
tain, and Miss Elsie Abrams of Sequa
chez, we're married Monday near Con
dra's Switch. by Rev. W. A. Chad
wick. The couple are both very
youthful, and it was gretna green
affair, the license having been OBJ
tanned In Sequatchie County.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-26
cu1 IHls our-Ir IS WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slim, enclose with sc TO Foley 4 Co.,
Chicago, H.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive In re-
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar com pound for bronchial
coughs. colds and Group: Foley KtdHey
pills. and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
For sale by ]. W. simpson q Son,
Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-26

Subscribe for the News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-26

The News has the news. CSC m onths
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-26
FOR SALE.

Pune Hickory King Seed Corn.
carefully selected, nubbed and
hand shelled. This corn was
raised from the very best seed
obtainable, under the direction
of the Marion County Demon.
strator. Prices will be quoted
on application.
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
Feb. IA. If. Jasper. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-26
A WORD TO MOTHERS

There seems to be more than the usu-
al number of children suffering from
measles, whooping cough and other
,children's diseases this sprihg. Do not
neglect any cold, for a cold weakens tn
system and makes a child more liable
to attack of more serious ailments. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar relieves coughs,
colds and Group. For sale by j. w.
Simpson & Son, Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-26
WAR BREAD FOR TENNESSEE

other states go on a war bread"
basis?
Since the beginning of the war.
the belligerent nations have been
forced to increase their supply of
flour by eating war bread. F" that
is to say. bread made of flour in
which a greater percentage than
usual of the whole wheat berry is
used. Today about 72 per cent,
of the wheat put thru the mills Of
this country is converted into
flour. In England, 81 per cent.
of the wheat ground is converted
into flour, in Italy. IS per cent.
in Switzerland, so per cent, and
in France, II per cent.
European countries, further
more, are conserving their wheat
supply to a large extent by max
ing bread from wheat flour mixed
with rye, barley, corn, or potato
flour in various proportions. No
one step could do as much to in
crease our food supply immedi-
ately as to put the nation on a
war bread" basis
A very good war bread can be
made from one part peanut meal
or corn meal mixed with three
parts of ordinary bread flour. The
peanuts should be shelled, hulled
and roasted, and then crushed
with rolling pins. Soy beans can
likewise be ground up and mixed
with flour. Both of these breads
are delicious and nutritious, and
should be used to conserve the
wheat supply.
In case it becomes necessary to
increase our wheat supply by
strict economy of consumption. in
order to release more wheat for
the use of our allies, the milling
of wheat on an IS per cent. basis
will have the effect of increasing
our wheat supply approximately
go, 600, 900 bushels. If our wheat
were milled on a 80 per cent.
basis, it would take approximate
ly 81, 100000 bushels less wheat
to supply US with flour. If the
baker and housewife would use
rs per cent. substitute flour in
making bread, it would further
exc out our wheat supply to the
extent of some lbs, 900, 900 BUSH
els.
Now before necessity pinches
US, these are facts which should
be considered in all their possible
practical bearings. It is stated
on reliable authority that IS per
cent. wheat -four can be manu-
featured in our mills without
changing their machinery. The
most serious industrial change
which would be brought about by
increasing the yield of flour from
" per cent. to IS per cent. of the
wheat would be that the millers
could no longer sell flour accord
ing to their well-known brands.
The European millers, however,
have periodically subordinated
their business interests to the in
terest of the country as a whole,
and believe, if the United States
were to adopt a war bread"
policy, that our millers would
gladly cooperate.
War Bread" or bread made
from whole wheat flour, is, for
many people, more healthful than
white bread, for altho part of the
bran is not assimilable even that
part has a distinct function in the
regulation of the human system.
If the millers of the United
States were to make war bread
flour, there would necessarily be
a shortage in the supply of bran,
shorts, and middlings now used
as cattle feed. But our special
lists declare that, as far as beef
cattle are concerned, this de-
ficiency could be made up by cot
tonseed meal. and that weaving
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-22
SKY
LAWS ARE
I~AA
u. s. Supreme Court En-
dorses Anti Fraud Laws
of Three States
(Ry Associated Presa.S

Washington, Jan. 22.-Blue sky laws
OF three state-Ohio, South Dakota
and Michigan-designed to curb the
sale Of fraudulent securities, were to-
day upheld as constitutional by the
supreme court.
The court held that authority exer-
cised Ia not in excess of the states
police powers and that the law is
not a burden upon interstate COM
merce in the sale of stocks and bonds.
Blue sky laws, enacted first in
Kansas in 1911 with the purpose of
credulous investors against
sales of worthless stocks and bonds,
have been copied in some measure in
more than half the states in the union.
Twenty-six states are said to have
laws embracing the fundamental
principle of endeavoring. by constitu-
tional methods, to prevent sales of
'get-rich quick" or "hy-by- night
securities.
Three cases brought before the SUI
preme court and argued together in
October, 1915, concerned the constitu-
tionality of the blue sky laws Of Ohio,
South Dakota and Michigan. All had
been held unconstitutional by lower
federal courts and their enforcement
by state officials was enjoined while
the ofEiciaIs appealed. The original
Ohio law of 1913 was amended Feb. s,
1914, by the state legislature to meet
(confinuad on mage gl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-22

The president spoke as follows:
Gentlemen of the Senate:
"On the 18th day of December, last.
I addressed an identical note to the
governments of the nations now. at
war, requesting them to state more
definitely than had yet been stated by
either group Of belligerents, the terms
upon which they would deem it possi-
BILE to make peace. i spoke on behalf
of humanity and of the rights Of all
neutral nations. like our own, many
of whose vital interests the war has
put in constant jeopardy.
"The central powers united in u
reply which stated merely that they
were ready to meet their antago lists
in conference to discuss terms Of
peace.
The entente powers have replied
much more definitely and have stated
in general terms, indeed, burt with
suficient deflniteness to imply details,
the arrangements, guarantees and acts
of reparation which they deem to be
the indispensable condition of satis-
factory settlement.
1--WE are that much nearer a definite
discussion of the peace which shall
end the present war. We are that
much nearer to the discussion Of the
international concert which must
thereafter hold the world at peace. In
every discussion OF the peace that
must end this war, it is taken for
granted that that peace must be given
by some definite concert Of power
which will make it virtually impossi-
BILE that any such catastrophe shall
ever overwheim US again. Every
lover of mankind, every sane and
thoughtful man must take that for
granted.
/ have sought this opportunity to
address you because thought / owed
II to you as the council associated
with me in the final determination of
out international obligations to dis
close to you, without reserve. the
thought and purpose that have been
taking form in my mind in regard to
the duty of our government in these
days to come when ii will be neces-
sary to lay afresh and upon new
plan the foundations OF peace among
the nations.
1T Is inconceiyable that the people
OF the United States should play no
part in that great enterprise. To take
part i'm such service win be an op-
portunity for which they have sought
to prepare themselves by the very
and purposes Of their policy
and the approved practices Of their
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-22
Fargo Ministers Offer
an Amendment to the
''Blue Sunday" Law

As a result of special meeting this
morning, the Fargo Ministerial associ-
alton will send bill to the legis-
lature asking for the amendment of
the Sunday Blue law, now on the
statute books. which will allow of the
operation of all necessary industries
and the selling of newspapers. candies
and cigars and other comoditieS.
The amendment proposed by the
Fargo ministers is broad and fair, al
lowing of the conducting Of such busi-
ness, as under modern conditions be-
come practically necessities but which
cannot be legally permitted under the
present Sunday closing laws. 1t does
not throw open theatres, or pool halls,
but provides for about the same kinds
of Sunday activities as has been per-
mitted in Fargo in the past.
The bill drawn up and which will
be put before the legislature Is as
follows:
An act to amend Sections 1886 and
924O. Compiled Laws of 1918, relat-
ing to Sabbath breaking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-22

Church OF Benson, and Reishus Of
Ward. They are all members Of the
Nonpartisan league caucus.
The fact that there has been little
love lost between Mr.. Kositzky and
Mr. J0rgenson for 10 these many
years. adds 5ust - 90 the interest
in the prospective inquiry.
Stats Auditor Kosftxky ON Saturday
gave out the following explanation of
his request for an investigation:
Il wish to have II distinctly UNDER
stood that am not making this re-
quest for political reasons or for po-
litical effect, but because / regard 1t
my duty as q servant Of the people
to inform the legislative assembly at
this time of the necessary needs In
this ONCE and have them Investigate
and satisfy themselves IL in their
opinion they care to have me follow
the same system and keep the same
kind of books, or If they will provide
me with funds to systematize the
records in order to carry out the full
intent OF the law"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-22
Kositzky Will Meet
Jorgenson on Issues
In Auditor S Office
tRy H. D. Paulson.l

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 22.-Investi-
CATION into the affairs Of the state
auditors Office, as demanded by State
Auditor Kositzky, will be recommend
ed tomorrow, and not the least inter-
estibg feature will be the fact that
both Auditor KositzIsy and the former
auditor, Carl Jorgenson, will be 'in
court" at the same time.
Mr.. Kositzky made complaint to
the house of representatives on meth
ods employed by Mr.. Jorgenson in
handling the affairs of the Office, and
each OF the specifications cited by the
present auditor win be taken up by
the committee.
They relate to the departmental
records particularly Kositzky main
tanning that he is without data on
certain important features, and that
it will require complete reorganiza-
tion OF the office.
The house committee that will con-
duct the inquiry is made up OF Rep
resentatives Olson of Bowman, Kunk-
ell Of Wells, Hoghaug Of Ramsey,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-22

government, ever since the days when
they set up a new nation in the high
and honorable hope that It might in
all that it was and did, show man
kind the way to liberty. They cannot.
in honor, withhold the service to
which they are now about to be
challenged. They do not wish to with
hold it, but they owe 1t to themselves
and to the other nations of the world
to state the conditions under which
they feel free to render it.
THAT service is nothing less than
this-to add their authority and their
power to the authority and forces of
the other nations to guarantee
peace and justice throughout the
wSTi0 %ot be Sueh long Sfastans postponed. 'ah Il
is right that before it speaks, this
government should frankly formulate
conditions upon which ii would feet
justified in asking our people to ap-
prove its formal and solemn adher-
ence to League for Peace. am here
to attempt to state those conditions.
"The present war must first be end
ed; but we owe ii to candor and to
a just regard for the opinion Of man
kind to say that so far as our partic-
ipation in guarantees Of future peace
is concerned, ii makes a great deal Of
difference in what way and upon what
terms 1t is ended.
The treaties and agreements which
bring il to an end must embody
terms which will create a peace that
Is worth guarding and preserving. a
peace that will win the approval OF
mankind; not merely a peace that
will serve the several interests and
aims Of the nations en-
gagged. We shall have no voice in
what those terms shall
be, but we shall, 1 feel sure, have
a service in determining whether they
shall be made lasting or not by the
guarantees OF a universal covenant
and our judgment of what is funda-
mental and essential as q condition
precedent to permanency should be
spoken now, not afterward when 1t Is
too late.
Mere arrangements may not make
peace sure. 1t will be absolutely nec-
essary that force be created as q
guarantor of the permanency Of the
SO much greater than the
force OF any nation now engaged or
any alliance hitherto formed or pro-
jected that no nation. no probable
OF nations could face or
Withstand 1t. IL the peace presently
to be made is to endure. IL must be a
peace made secure by the organized
major forces Of mankind"