davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-21
Expects Peace with Russ.

Throughout his speech DR.. Won Kuehl-
mann was greeted with bursts of ap-
plause. Replying to various questions
during the course Of the debate, he
explained the rapidity with which the
peace was concluded with the Ukraine
prevented an immediate exchange of
views f,etween the Ukraine and Poland.
He added that the fact that the boil
sheviki was throwing large forces
against the Ukraine proved there were
foodstuffs there He said he would
gladly have concluded a treaty bi ing
ing peace to the whole of Russia, but
we regard the Ukraine peace as fore
runner. of peace with the whole of
Russia"
Evening star., 1918-02-21
Russian Peace Offer.

DR.. Won Kuehlmann then read the
message from the bolsheviki Offering
peace to Germany.
after our experiences with wire
less dispatches and frequent denial of
the Official character of such dis
patches" the foreign minister con-
tinued, I'VE requested that confirma-
tion be sent to our lines. The Petro-
grad government promised such con-
firmation forthwith. After the expert
ence of our negotiations with Trotzky
and his cabinet I would not like the
impression to arise among wide circles
of the public that everything now is
smooth and ciear-that peace already
is in our pockets. My reason for that
remark is that ! would like to spare
the honorable and sincere love of peace
of the German people, which is fully
shared by the government, disappoint-
ment.
Events now will develop compare
lively rapidly. We have entered into
an exchange Of views with our allies
on this new fact. In view of the thor
ough manner in which the matter was
dealt with at Brest. however, that can
be completed in very short time
Evening star., 1918-02-21
Vital Interest in Supplies.

The secretary then referred to the
vital interest for Austria and Ger
many to obtain supplies of food and
fodder from Ukraine in exchange for
raw material. That would lead to ia
cilities. especially railway facilities. be-
ing made the subject Of joint examina
tion and measures. The restoration of
legal relations, he added, were so fully
guaranteed in the treaty that both
diplomatic and political commercial in
tercourse was certain with this i'm
portant portion of the former Russian
empire in complete legal safety, lead
ing eventually to sound and secure
trade.
Regarding the question as to wheth-
er the conclusion of the Ukrainian
treaty might prejudice the conclusion
of peace with the bolshevik govern
ment at Petrograd," said DR.. Won Kuehl-
man. my impression is that that is
not so.
Evening star., 1918-02-21

Copyright. 1918. by n. C. Fisher. Trade mark
Reg. q. 8. Pat. On.)
Evening star., 1918-02-21

Yes, the Jack (Twin) Sullivan who
made such brilliant comeback in Buff
falo the other night is the same Jack
who. with Twin Brother Mike, boxed
his way to fame when most of the pres
ent-day crop of scrappers were wearing
Evening star., 1918-02-21

If Jack Dempsey, the California
heavyweight, is as good as many fistic
experts claim him to be, he has arrived
at the psychological moment For big
fellow who can really fight the game
was. never SO soft as at the present
time.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
Foreign Minister Won Kuehl-
mann of Germany Defends
Course in the East.
INTERESTS OF POLAND
CONSIDERED, HE SAYS
Points Out Economic Advantages
That Will Be Derived From
Pact With Ukraine.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. February 21.-Dr.
Richard Won Kuehlmann, the German
foreign secretary. at the opening ses-
sion of the German reichstag. dealt at
length with the peace treaty signed by
the central powers with the Ukraine
and the collapse of the peace negotia-
tions with Russia.
Speaking on the first reading OF the
Ukraine treaty. DR.. Won kuehimann
said the Ukraine peoples republic was
a young state. reared on the ground OF
the former Russian empire after the de-
caying edif1ce of the tsar's empire,
which shared the principal guilt for
kindling the worlds war. collapsed un-
der the blow of the German armies.
The Ukrainian race was one OF the
strongest elements of the Russian en-
pire. In respect to its minerals. coal
and iron. the Ukraine was very rlch
and also possessed elements of its own
industry.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
Polish interests Considered.

Polish Interests Considered.
That we gave very much considera-
tion, indeed. to Polish interests is clear
from the form of stipulations detail
ing frontier lines. only in general
way reserving detailed demarcation for
a commission. Further, the negotiations
which the Austro-Hungarian govern
ment. in accord with the German gov
ernment, conducted with the Ukraine
resulted in making it clear that the
paragraph about the definite denarca-
lion of frontier lines can be interpreted
in a much more ample manner and
that in this way the ethnographicai
situation and the desires of the popu-
lation can receive most far-reaching
consideration.
"a projected commission VIII include
not only the representatives of the al
lies (Teutonic). but also Polish dele
gates We have done everything pos
sible to attain a just demarcation of
froptierS"
Evening star., 1918-02-21

Tommy Murphy, the Kansas City
boxer who won the 145-pound national
amateur championship last year, is now
stationed at Fort Sill. Murphy is now
boxing at 125 pounds, and will compete
in that class this year.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
Ukraine and Bolsheviki.

The Great Russian representatives OF
the bolsheviki, the foreign minister
continued, maintained friendly rela-
tions with the Ukraine SO long as Leon
Trotzky, theb olshevik foreign minister,
could assume that the peoples republic
of the Ukraine would primarily direct
their policies according to the inter-
ests of the Petrograd cabinet. When.
however, the Ukrainians realized that
the Petrograd cabinet was not pursuing
. sincere peace policy the representa-
tives of the Ukraine adopted the stand
boint of ending the war by peace; they
would in no wise be responsible for the
sins OF czariSm.
DIR. Won Kuehlmann said that without
being too sanguine he believed the
country bailed peace with the Ukraine
with relief and joy. "as the first step
toward the restoration of a general
peace which we all hope to attain with
in measurable time"
"As weighty as are the interests in
question for u.s." DR.. Won kuehlmann
continued, "they are considerably
weightier for the dual monarchy. In
our case the interests are chiefly ex-
ternal; in theirs. in addition to the
external, there are momentous inter-
ests of an internal political nature.
The fact that the settlement took the
form it did arose from the considera-
tfon which DR.. Won Seydler (the Aus
trian premier) pointed out namely, the
fear that the further screwing back
Of their claims to the Cholm frontier
would have resulted in the wreckage
Of the treaty. The overwhelming ma
jority of the German people would not
have understood such an action. They
would have disapproved most severely,
ing the sacrifice of peace so much
desired
Evening star., 1918-02-21
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.

Totals. "A 5o7 500 Totals.
Evening star., 1918-02-21

Business High won from a team rep
resenting the George Washington Med
lcal School, taking the better end of
a 67-to-12 count. Raedy of Business
was the high scorer. getting II bas-
kets from the floor
Evening star., 1918-02-21

Ed Barrow. new manager of the Red
Sox, is credited with having developed
Honus Wagner. That's considerable
credit for a ball pilot, and yet if Ed
could have prevented the development
of HonuS he would have been a wizard
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
:. = !. + :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. = :. = : =
= MAY "
+ + :. !. r :. :. i. 4. !. = = !. : 4 + +

The farewell dance given to the
soldier boys Saturday evening was a
social success, with home talent mu'
sic as the Salmon orchestra was IN
able to get here on account OF heavy
raias and wash0ut
Z Among the Salmon visitors from
May last Mondey and Tuesday we're
Mrs Kirkpatrick and son, W1lie,
Miss Opal Wells, Mrs MeiZlnr, Mr.
Wayman. Mr.. and Mrs.. Lyna Finch,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Rabenort, Mr.
Proctor. Sam Atkinson, John Rose,
Judge Nihlas, j. W. Parker ana wife,
Roland Ellis and wife. Some came
10 attend court. some 70 see The sol
der boys of and some to shop.
w. II. shearin Of Salmon is can.
yassIag the valley for Studebaker
vehicles.
Farmers are making preparations
TO cut hay about the first Of July.
Blanche Mulkey has resigned her
position in Herndons Cash store and
c. c. Thompson has taken a posi-
tIon there.
Mrs Roy 3. Herndon and daugh
ter Jane returned from Salmon
Miss Hurst from near Mackay is
visiting her sister, Mrs, Lee Elliott,
Mrs Edith Matley visited on the
Schultz ranch for few days.
Mr. Quinn spent last week visit
Ing Mr. Neal. old time soldier com
radc,
Mr.. Schmelzel has purchased from
Russ White of Salmon a fine new
barber chair
The grandchildren from Salt Lake
ylslting at the Ostrom home have
,een sick with the measles but are
III reported on the mend. =;
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mil
er a fine boy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
COUNTY RECORDS

federal land patent has been III
I'D by Mary England for 1888 acres
Fritz Gilbreath. Frank Rittcn
house It ell. J. r. Melvin and Mrs
J, +, Melvin have filed notices OF
lode locations
J, Il. Shorett and wife have deed.
ed to Mrs. Kate L. Kelly Salmon lots
for $500.
w H. Carpenter has sold lands 10
Elizabeth X. Ramey for $500
w. G. Smith and wife have sold 10
Louis r. Ramey for $1,000 one-third
Interest in Salmon property
Edward NJ Tickner has given CON
trmatory deed to w. c. Smith
Daisy a owen and husband have
sold 10 acres to w H. Carpenter for
1890
Leo G Virgins and wife have
sold q May lot for 5000 to Harry
Bates.
Sam stcrnberg Is back from the
Harmony mine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28

.Cowen had already heard evidence
once but had neglected to render
Judgment, instead OF which CoW'en
had filed an order disqualifying him
self In the case. The proceedings
were begun six months ago and
there Is heard much complaint at
the long delay in getting action.
Among the important suits TO go
over was one against the Pipes hank
and trust company for the alleged
removal from the First national
bank building of a vault door claim.
ed as belonging TO the bank building.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
COURT TERM ENDS
FOR JUDGE ENSIGN

The diatrlct court adjourned yes.
terday. Jack Browning, Gilmore llo.
ocr offender, on his plea OF guilty
before judge Ensign. was fined $50
and costs and allowed 10 20 bis way.
This was the only criminal business
before the court except that Rosa
Williams was arranged for fe,on.
iuos assault upon Jack Jones and ON
q plea OF not guilty trial went over
10 the fall term.
Minor default Judgmtnts and con.
unuances made up the balance OF
the court transactions for the term.
Pearl Barnett was awarded OK.
penses and $50 per month for main.
tenance pending the trial Of her al.
Yoree action against her husband.
Charles g. Barnett.
Sarah spooner True against her
father. L. 4. spooner, and the surety
company on his guardianship bond
was taken under advisement.
20 was the appeal OF Newton
hibbs and others from the action of
the board Of county commissioners
~ the matter Of fees and expenses,
which was submitted TO the court on
stipulated facts and agreements.
" the matter Of the appeals from
orders OF the county commissioners.
already heard by Judge Cowen.
Judge Ensign refused To hear them
on 2 statement from r.. w. Whit,
Comb who told the court that Judge
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
:. **%*|*S =
GILMORE


:. = :. :. :. Il :. :. = = Z = Z i ::
Billie Noble and wife are proud
parents of daughter. g.
Two cars of lumber are ready for
shipment. George Smith of Leadore
is the sawyer.
Cal Dinkle leaves today for Sal
mon to go out with the boys to
Camp Lewis.
The recent rains have caused the
finest feed out on the fiat.
Mrs. z. A. Wilson attended the
funeral of Mr.. Jaggers in Dillon on
Wednesday.
James Mahaffey, VIM. Carpenter
and Mr.. Mitchell came up from Ten
doy last week. Mr.. Mitchell will
work on Dot Nichols new house.
Eddie Widdowsorf is home again
from Dillon where he has been con-
fined in the hospital for the treat
ment of broken ankle bones.
Monday evening last, Joseph Jag
gers died very suddenly at his home
here. Mr.. Jaggers was one of the
last of the Bannack pioneers. He
was well known throughout Idaho
and Montana but especially so in
Beaverhead county. While his death
cast gloom over us all yet the chill
dren at Gilmore felt his passing
keenest. He was a friend to every
child and to every child's friend.
Tuesday Willie Waugh of Leadore
came up and started with the body
for Dillon to be buried there beside
his father, Samuel Jaggers. Mrs.
Jaggers, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wood
side, Fred Rouse, a friend of the
Bannack days, going over in the An
drews' car.
We will miss the familiar face, the
cheerful "howdy," and the thump
thump of the cane as we go about
our work. Peace be to him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28

Miss Orcgtt of Boston is guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Meredith for
tUo weeks. Before her return to
poston she will visit in Oregon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
Semhl Realty Go.

RANCH AND CITY PROPERTIES
FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS, FARM LOANS
We handle only responsible com.
panles.
Notary Public.
Phone or address P. ]. DEMPSEY,
Manager
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
: : %@@~
. FOURTH \.

| .,Gon1H
! Mrs. Theodore
/ to Salmon on Fridss
daughter, Mrs. 81
was badly hurt n
dent last week.
Mrs. Fields cass.u
last week for medic,
Charley Carlson
July Friday lookIn,
interests.
Shirley johnson :.
latter part of the NJ
the telephone on til
ing order.
James Isley wa
some sheep on Tuess.
away from his banss
passing over.
The families of
Niemann, Mrs. Baer 8
Emily, Mrs. KelIors
Mrs. Jewett. Mrs. 60
the Emily childrea
creek ACCOMPANYING 4 n
family and Miss III,
Fourth of July spent /, 4
full Sunday picnicinQ. h
the special feature 4
which Ira Gable was NJ
catching so many h M
his small daughter Il
her line to the Cook
Earl Bennett and 81
daughter were VISITING
Monday evening.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28

Gloves in white and \
81 and $1.25, sizes / N
Variety store.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28

DR.. G. V. Williams. !
erinarian, Salmon. Isss|
found at Mathewsos. n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28

Sam sternberg Is back from the
mine.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-03

A woman who is a disgrace to
to her sex, and holding the
responsible position of librarian
of the Portland (Oregon) Public
Library, was charged with MAX
ing the declaration that she
would rather be ravished by a
Hun than contribute to the sup
port of America. Notwithstand-
ing this statement the board
refused to dismiss her, but per-
mitted her to resign. While the
woman has disgraced herself
below the level of a common
prostitute by uttering such senti-
ments, the real investigation
should be turned against the
members of the library board. in
an effort to discover why they
did not dismiss the woman. Per-
haps the woman had something
on the members of the board
they were afraid she would spill
to their wives and create a
scandal in the social life of Port
land. At any rate the city of
Portland is equally disgraced un-
less the library board is instantly
fired from their places.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-03

Gardner is having a hard time to
get a democrat to accept the
place made vacant by the death
of w. J. Stone. He first offered
the place to David Francis, but
the President wanted Mr.. Fran
els to remain as ambassador in
Russia; then the place was Of
fered to Champ Clark, but that
gentleman declined with thanks,
preferring to hold his job as
Speaker of the House; judge
of the state supreme court had
the plam held out to him but he
could not see it. The governor
evidently got disgusted offering
the place to statesmen, so as a
last resort ne appointed x. F.
Wilfrey, a professional politician
of St. Louis, who was a member
of the board of election commits
siOnerS.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-03

Col. Hugh Daggs, who is some
republican politician in Maricopa
county, gives out the interesting
information that the republican
party will win in the state this
fall because it will take a posi-
tive stand against the perils of
anarchism, the drift toward So
cialism, a solid front for conserv-
ative policies against all forms
of radicalism. That sounds very
nice, but the party will have to
stand for something more if it
expects to win. 1t must pledge
itself to equal rights and oppor-
tunities for the people, there
must be a declaration to remove
the strangle hold of the mining
companies and other corpora
tions from control of the public
officials that has been the disgrace
of Arizona since statehood; there
must be a declaration against the
graft of farming out the public
funds to favored banks; there
must be a pledge to amend the
existing rotten election laws, the
party must stand opposed to the
referendum that seeks to kill the
gambling and red light abate-
ment laws passed by the last
legislature, and then candidates
must be nominated who are de-
cent respectable citizens, and
not a gang of tln-horn gamblers
and booze-fighters. The state
house is infested with a lot of
democratic office-holders of the
latter class, and the people are
going to demand a change. Per-
haps Col. Daggs would list these
additional demands as 'the perils
of anarchism, the drift toward
socialism" against which there
is to be presented a "solid front
for conservative policies against
all forms of radicalism. The
rank and file, and not the politi-
cal bosses, will rule if a victory
is won.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-03
Call for Bids on Earth Approach
at Winslow-Litt Colorado
Bridge.

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Supervisors until
two o'clock, Monday, May 9Th,
for building earth approach at
west end of Winslow-Little Colo
rado River Bridge. Approach to
be 200 feet in length, running
from nothing at west end to 8
feet in height at bridge, Is feet
in width on top, with one and
one-half to one slope. Good,
clean gravel, six inches in depth
to be placed on roadway. Work
consists of about 800 cubic yards
of earth and about so cubic yards
of gravel. Bids should be sub
mitted per cubic yard and for
more or less than quantities spe-
cifed.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
R. S. TEEPLE, Clerk,
Board of Supervisors.
First pub. March 20. last pub. May 8.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-03

At a recent meeting of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association it was decided to
seek cooperation by the govern
ment in establishing a voluntary
censorship bureau composed of
practical newspapermen. and get
away from the wasted efforts in
publicity matter as now handled
by George Creel as head of the
bureau. About the worst lot of
old junk that ever found it's way
into a newspaper Office is the
senseless rot sent out daily, at
an enormous expense to the gov
ernment, by the censorship bu-
reau under the direction of Creel.
1t comes under the head of
neither news or fiction, but is
simply the idle vaporings of a
man swelled up with the exag-
gerated opinion of his own i'm
portance. The news sent out by
the bureau is nearly as interest
ing as a patent medicine almanac
of the vintage of 1876.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-03

To be sure 10 get prime meats
do your trading at the Winslow
Market. We handle no other kind.
Rooming house with IL rooms,
completely furnished and in AL
shape. Cash or terms. Burbage
& Hansen.
You cannot get new eyes; but
you can get new glasses. See my
newest styles of eyeglasses and
spectacles. Lenses of any style
or shape. DR.. o. S. Brown.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-03
There is considerable unjust

There is considerable unjust
criticism being made against the
administration in the conduct of
the war. The whole trouble with
present war conditions is that we
had too much pacifsm preached
and practiced during the three
years prior to the entry of the
United States in the struggle,
and when we found ourselves
forced to take an active part the
only branch of the service in any
condition of preparedness was
the navy. AS soon as war was
declared the President and Con-
gress lost no time in getting the
country on an effective war foot
ing, and to do this it takes time.
Most of the unjust criticism is
laid against the administration
because we do not have a larger
army on French soil, and because
we are not taking a more active
part. People are apt to be
thoughtIess in such times as
these, and think all there is to
war is putting guns on the
shoulders of men and starting
them out to do battle. A nation
that follows such tactics is sure
to be overwhelmed. The impor-
tant thing is to put the country
on a sure and solid war founda-
ton, which is not a spectacular
work to attract attention and
plaudits, and the nervous strain
on the people who do not under
stand what is being done prompts
them to complain of inactivity.
This country is building up Its
military power on the theory the
war will continue for two or three
years, and the full strength of
the United States will not be de-
veloped for another year, but
when once organized on the stu
pendous basis outlined by the
military authorities it will be a
force to crush out the hellish Hun
and bring peace to the world.
Let us abide with patience until
all parts of the great war ma
chinery have been adjusted and
in smooth working order, and
the wisdom of our present ap-
parent inactivity will be mani
tested.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-03

There must be some briars con-
cealed about the senatorial rose
for the state of Missouri. Gov.