davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
GerH7any'S Favorable
Situation

moreover, IN very large measure the
Germans accomplished this. If you start at
the Gulf Of Finland TO day and go south
along the old frontier of Russia YOU will
travel through regions in which half dozen
races are striving with one another to take
posse ssion of some fragments of territory
and creating permanent and bitter Jealous
les. Egged on by the Germans, the Ukraini-
ans, the Lithuanians, are contestinr with
Poland the possession of the frontier re-
gons between the two races while Rolsbe
vks are in Wilma, Serbs and Rumanians are
at odds in Banat. Poles and Bohemians in
upper Slesa, Southern Savs and Italians
IN Dalmatia Greeks and Italians in Epirus.
In word, the German war has destroved
order from the Baltic to the Black Sea and
from the Nolga to the Isonzo, and while he
has done this the German has enlarged his
own national area and finally completed the
unlfcatlon of the German race
If we can create states like Poland. like
Rumania, like Bohemia and like Jueo. Slav,a
If we can give them frontiers which arc
defensble, If we can give them NECESSARY
conditions of national life, founded nnon
sell-detefmination of race, with due regard
10 geographical and economic considero-
TONS, we shall be able to deprive tho Cav
man OF his victory. He Will find himself
confronted not by the debris of half dozen
quarrelling races, but by four or five healthy.
growing states, available as allies of The
western powers in defence of their exist.
ehce and IN the preserving Of the freedom
Of Europe.
ana IN the presence of such obstacles
perhaps 1t Is not too much to hope the
German people themselves will hesitate to
permit 'he'r rulers to plunge them into a
new war. The core of imperialism. after
ALL is the cost of it, The cause Of imperial-
ism IS Invariably the presence of oppor-
tunity. 1t eighty millions of Germans lind
'he'r pathway to the East strewn with the
wreckage of auarrelling tribes. IL the rond
TO india has nothing across it save an inco-
herent Polish state and a vast Russian
chaos If the pathway to the Golden Horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

dCloIlHe, OIL course, Dut at that,
one might not have supposed that
the playboy and his leading lady
could go to prison and become home folks
in three hours. This they do however, and
with the greatest ease, whether by art or
instinct it might not be safe to speculate
We discovered this last week when "Under
Orders,' with James l.. Crane and Ehie
Shannon, was transplanted from Broadway
and Newark and environs to bloom for one
brief night on the boards of the Sing Sing
chapel BY the end Of the first hour they
were all so chummy you couldn't tell good
actor from "bad actor" back stage; before
the first act was over Ossning was put on
the permanent calling list of the company,
and by $3.50 James l.. Crane was found in
the wings with a one-timc safe cracker
trying to exchange a Lambs Club member
ship for one in the Mutual Welfare League
1t may be inferred, and correctly. that the
party was very successful one.
The show went up on its day off Sunday
in answer to invitation from Louis
Jacobs the chairman Of the entertainment
committee Of the league. Jacobs had put
1T up to the management in persuasive
manner.
I'VE want only high class stuff" he said
"for we are the best of the profession our
selves Only the choicest graftcrs, second
story men and bigamists are out here, you
know. The second rates are at Ellis Island
SO that's why | want your show which
read is A No. L.
This appeal from one pinnacle Of pro
fessonal pride to another brought the com
pany to Sing Sing in quick time They had
to come down from New Haven and miss
their Sunday snooze to do it, but when
great calls to great the answer is "Ycs!"
every time And they liked it so we'll
they're going again as actors, we hasten
TO add.
In the first place, everybody at Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

the air conditions difficult to grasp is the
invisiblity of the air itself Water we can
sec flowing, swirling, spraying; but the
counterparts Of these movements in the air
make themselves evident only through the
visibility of some opaque objects carried
along by the moving air, aud for the upper
air these objects are the clouds
These invisible conditions are so complex
and swiftly changing and their causes are
often so far removed that it is impossible
for an aviator to understand them sufi-
GENTLY to dispel the mystery of the silent
and invisible phenomena of the upper air
without a knowledge of the forces at work
in the air and the general laws controlling
them
1t was only by laying before the candi-
date aviators these general outlines that
the conditions of the invisible air to be en-
countered were shorn of their mystery, and
this applied especially TO the phenomena of
holes in the affair pockets or bumps as
they have been lately most fttingly called
1T permitted the aviator, upon suddenly ex-
perlcncng some air disturbance to say
"That must have been such and such a
condition." instead of the excited inquiry,
"What was that 2"
The incessant air changes chiefly notice
able as occurring from day to day, but
actually gradually from hour to hour in
the great middle atitudcs 80 to So degrees,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
low They Charted the Sky Currents for Our Aviat0

the most recent advances in our knowl-
edge OF the atmos sphere, and in order to
provide suitable information to present to
aviator students it necessary to so to
the original contri buttons to this science
and to draw upon the scientific literature
OF all the important countries. Mathema-
tIclans have worked out a mathematical
theory of the mechanism of the atmos-
phere by which they have interconnectcd
the density, temperature movements, and to
some extent the moisture in the atmos-
phere, so that when the weather conditions
at the ground are known the corresponding
conditions at various attitudes above the
ground can be calculated, and weather
5000, 10000, $4,000 or 10000 feet above sea
level.
Scientific men meteorologi lists have ac-
cumulated a vast treasure of knowledge
consisting of observations and theoretical
nductons and deductions concerning the
atmosphere, which may be subdivided as
follows:
/. The observed conditions of the at
mospheric air. as regards temperature, den
sity, movements and moisture.
2. The changes which take place in these
conditions.
8. The causes Which give rise to these
conditions and changes.
The factor that makes a knowledge of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
ultur Yet To Be Defeated, We Must Rememb

reticaily both groups were nearly equal
in strength that neither could venture to
risk war, without at least half chance of
defeat.
But now, after four and half years of
war what is the situation? Russia, the
greatest military force in the Triple En-
tente, has disappeared in chaos, but such
elements Of power and organization as exist
still in that chaos arc in the main friendly
to Germany and ready to cooperate with
Germany. The Triple Entente Of 1911, then,
has not only lost Russia but has seen Russia
IN some measure change sides and become
an enemy, with her vast potential resources
not unlikely to become German assets in
the futnrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Stiff Barriers
Needed

We have also and thnK TINS .s the
greatest Of all duties to fulfil aur promise
to liberate the small peoples Of Europe. not
merely as an act Of justice, not merely az
piece Of charity. but as the sole permanent
guarantee against the return of Germany
TO her old pathways. If we leave the doors
to India and to ASIA Minor open to Inc
Germans there IS certainly nothing IN
human history TO suggest that the Germans
Will not seek TO tread those pathways Il
we leave Germany opportunity and ability
to realize the dreams she narrowly escaped
realizing in this last war We shall fail al
Paris and the German Will after all win
the war. He will find himself in the brief
est period Of years greater than ever before,
having added millions to his population ~
his attack upon ciNinzatlon and having sue
cessfully abolished the obstacles TO his
eastern expansion
1t seems TO me that these are c.rcum-
stances which must be in the minds Of
Americans now in the difficult weeks which
are before the Paris conference. and It
seems to me that the key to the Whole thing
must be found in the fact, the incontestable
fact, that UP to the present moment Ser
many has won the war and that the main
purpose Of the Paris conference must be 10
deprive her of the fruits of that victory.
ttVpyfigif. ial0 Mo A.n1t.AiAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

maps Germany Will win tho war
after all. The reason for this opinion, which
must seem very strange to the rcmoter
American audience, may be found in any
examination of progress and conditions of
the peace conference UP to date, and In the
present article ! am going to try to set
forth something OF the view to be found
here as to what must be done if the war il
not to be lost for it Is essential to recog-
nize that We are still at war with Germany
and that Germany has so far come practi-
cally immune out of the great conflict She
has been in large measure dsarmed, it is
true, but with the cessation of hostilities
sne hnds herself deprived Of weapons for
which she has no and still supplied with
Implements OF peace, for which she has
Immediate use, while France, for example.
finds herself greatly increased in military
weapons no longer Of value, but still lack
ing in all the machinery OF agriculture and
OF production.
The greatest single danger that one fears
at Paris now is lest the peoples who have
fought the war shall be deluded now by the
idea that the league OF nations covenant.
which is really only a rough sketch, is not
only treaty of itself, but the guarantee of
me preservation Of peace in the future
Obviously, it is now nothing but collection
Of words, not even yet adopted by any
official body in any Of the Allied countries
or by the peace conference itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Lest We
Forget

70 understand the problem Of peace, the
real problem OF peace with Germany, it is
necessary 10 20 back for a moment to the
situation of Europe and Of the rest of the
world in July. 1914, when Germany launched
her great attack upon civilization for the
purposs Of achieving world domination. At
that time, Europe was more or less evenly
divided into two great alliances, the Triple
Alliance Of Germany, Austria and Italy, and
the Triple Entente Of France, Russia and
Great Britain, in which Russia and France
Only we're actuai allies.
This vas the balance Of power. Theo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
The Ethics of
Payment

Above all, it is essential that Americans
Should recognize that 1t is not in spirit
OF pluhder, that II Is not in spirit Of
revenge that the statesmen of Paris are
compiling Il bill Of damages against Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

and thus embracing not only the Middle
and Northern United States but the war
area OF Western Europe, are due TO the
constant procession of huge air swirls. the
cyclones and anticyclones sweeping along
from west to east, and forming and dis
solving like the whirlpools in flowing water
These vast local cyclonic whirls with their
intervening anticyclones, sometimes thou
sand miles across and extending up from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

eastern and southern frontiers to replace
that great, solid barrier which was Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
By Sarah Addington

n ONE is where the show is to the
~ actorine, of course, but at that,
one might not have supposed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
By rank H. Simonds
PARIS, February "a

or INFREQUENTLY in the last
month there has been in Paris an
expression OF thought that per-
haps Germany will win tho war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
AVIATION WEATHER.

AVIATION WEATHER.
FRIDAY, JANUARY -. 1919. W1Sp DIRECTION AMI
Velocity ~ THE UPPER AIR
height above grouIi.
District and Time. - - L
.2Oooft. 5.oCott. 100000. 15ooo;
Dir, mp b. Dir n p b Dir. M b Dir up h.
Scotl.nd g F.rnonsW. % '~
East Midiands 6. - ssh. s
England +. t.N.T II
England s. +. ~ NE. j.
MI. France T 80 me.
S.W t..
England NV. SIS z 20
E Iasssa T. z"?'' i Sx. xr !. NE
England S f. Enc l6
England : 81. II
Enganl SW. Sc, 9 iENE. Ne % NE *
9. Wales SW. u
England. y r. eve 5 ". II
f.
England. f. ES. Z. Q +. g
Rrglari, Sc. ~ =. II
England. NE. Il
Velol,les AZ sisen in miles per hour.
Now a daily feature in The Lon
don Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

.NHE preparation of the aviator for
carrying on his work in the sys-
tematic manner necessary for
fare was task so strenuous that
The Lamar register., 1919-05-07
Kansas City Stock Market.

Kansas City. May 5.-Hog prices
were up 25 to 80 cents today, sheep 25
to so cents and fat steers sold slowly
at weak to 10 cents lower prices, ex-
cept yearlings, and they were strong.
Stockers and feeders were in active
demand; also at firm prices. Receipts
of beef steers were liberal. offerings
coming from California, Idaho, Utah,
Arizona, Texas, Colorado and nearby
states. Short fed steers predominated.
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
10000 hogs, and 5000 sheep. Cattle
and hog receipts were the same as
week ago, and sheep decreased 1000.
Compared with n year ago there was
an increase of 1000 cattle, 5000 hogs
and 1000 sheep. Far western states
are contributing more freely than a
year ago, except Colorado, and the big
movement from there is about over.
Chas. NJ. Pipkin, Market Cores.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-07
so,,.pe,o.c.. Mineral Wealth.

The enormous coal aud iron beds In
spitzbersen belonging TO the British
company. the Northern Exploration
company. Ltd. have been Investigated
by experts who declare that the iron
beds are without exception the largest
In Europe. Whole mountains OF mas
sive iron ore are said TO have been
observed. covering u distance OF over
II miles and situated on good harbors.
In which ships of any size can enter.
One Of the English coal beds IL stated
to be working already.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-07

Sunday school at 9:45.
Prof. J. E. Hershberger, superinten-
dent.
Morning service at HOO.
Epworth League at 700 p. m.
V. l.. Chambers, President.
Evening service at 500.
The canvass for financial pledges
for the Centenary Missionary Move
ment will begin this Sunday. Every
member and friend of the Methodist
church in Lamar is invited to make
some pledge according to his ability
to this great movement to save and
upbuild the world. Make the utmost
effort to be present at the morning
The Lamar register., 1919-05-07
CAPT. II. c. Byrnes Back.

On last Friday the i57eh regiment
was demobilizcd at Fort Russell and
Capt. II. C. Byrnes arrived in Lamar
on Saturday. He is making prepara-
lions to reopen his office in Lamar and
resume work in his profession. Capt.
Byrnes was one of the leading civil
engineers of this section of the state
before enlisting in the army, and had
q large clientage in Lamar and sur
rounding territory. He will be heart
lily welcomed by his patrons as well as
his numerous Lamar friendG. There
are number of large public improve
ments in this territory that he super
vised the construction of and all are
satisfactory proof of his skill and eff
ficiency.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-07
Work for the League of Nations

One of the first questions to be de-
cided by the new League of Nations
tribunal when it gets going is who is
water commissioner from this district.
H. p. Syp, present encumbent, claims
to have nailed down cinch on u life
job; and Governor Shoup has just ap-
pointed E. X. Jones to the job. Both
are equally sure they are it, and all
pay will probably be held up until the
courts decide Who's Who and Why? ?"
The Lamar register., 1919-05-07
Christian Church.

We are planning for a great day
next Sunday morning. Mothers day
will be observed in both services of the
morning. Our aim is 200 in the Sun
day school and so mothers in the Sun
day school and church services. The
subject OF the sermon ut IL a. M, will
be, Mothers" Sunday school at Gas
All mothers will be treated as guests
of honor.
J. +. Rains, Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-07
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school begins at GAS a. m.
Everyone is urged to be in the school
ut that time.
Morning worship at 1l:00 a. M.
Mothers Day services at this hour.
Let us honor our mothers ON this day.
The mothers of soldiers especially in
vited.
The young people will meet ut 700
p. m. An interesting subject for dis
cussion. Come.
The evening service will begin at
500 p. m.
We extend cordial invitation to all
wishing to worship God here to be
present at these services.
ID. G. MacLennan, Minister.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-07

For the past three years, members
of the Holly Cow Club have been mar
keting steer calves and the cows which
proved unfit for dairy purposes
through a committee of its members.
Last February they organized the Hol-
ly Live Stock Selling Association, and
extended operations to include hogs
and sheep. This association was form
ed under the direction of the Agricul-
tural College, and the County Agent,
with a constitution and bylaws ap-
proved by the college.
This organization furnishes a safe,
logical, and business-like way for any
farmer to turn such animals as he de-
sires to sell into cash at the market
price at minimum expense. We have
a Secretary, Mr.. p. A. Bauer, of Hol-
ly, who is also the Manager and he is
responsible to board of directors.
The manager receives word over the
phone from each member of such ami
mails as will be for sale and the APP
proximate time they should be ship
ped. As soon as his record shows q
The Lamar register., 1919-05-07
Notice Of Final settlement and Deter
IMITATION Of Heirship.
Estate OF Pedro Iribarne. Deceased

Estate OF Pedro Iribarne. Deceased.
No. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that on the
yth day OF June. \. ID. 1919. the un-
dersigned Will present to the County
Court of Prowers County. Colorado. his
account for final settlement of admin
istratlon OF said estate. when and
where all persons In Interest may APP
pear and object to them. In they so de-
sire.
, Notice is also hereby given that APP
lplication for the determination of heir
ship of said Pedro Iribarne. deceased,
has been made and that the Court will
on said date hereinbefore mentioned.
or at any time to which the hearing
may be continued. proceed to-~scertain
and determine who are the heirs of
the said Pedro Iribarne. deceased. and
as such entitled to inherit any lands.
tenaments. hereditaments or other
property. real or personal. constituting
all or a part OF the Estate of the said
Pedro Iribsrne. deceased. and enter n
Decree accordingly. at which hearing
all persons claiming to be heirs at law
OF said deceased may appear and pre-
j. NJ. JOHNSTON.
Administrator.
Last Pub. June 4. 1919.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-07

carload or two carloads to be in sight,
he notifies each seller to have his
animals at convenient point at GER
tain time. They are then taken to
Kansas City, and each lot sold sep
arately. In less than a week the
farmer receives statement with
check TO balance. A small specified
charge is given to the manager to
cover his time and expense. The OBJ
ject of the association is to give to the
farmer as near cash value as is pos
sible. You can readily see that no
dealer can compete with this associa-
ton. To illustrate, l desired to get
rid OF u sterile COW and If any dealer
had paid me 500 for her, he would
have been very liberal. She went to
market through the association and
Melted me $3.50. The association is
u great help to the dairy farmer and
u distinct advantage to every farmer
who is not big enough to ship in car
lots.
Why do not the Lamar farmers or
ganize and make money for themsel-
yes? | believe you can make enough
in this way each year to pay your
taxes. II there is no farmer to be
found around Lamar with initiative
(and you hear such things) why not
make use of the County Agent? If the
farmers wish to progress in their me-
thods, use the County Agent. You
can't lose anything by trying him out.
You pay his wages, SO why not use
him? | sincerely believe you will be
greatly surprised and pleased by US
ing the County Agent and endeavoring
to cooperate.
| have been requested to give the
farmers of Lamar the benefit Of our
live stock selling association, and in
the hope that it will shortly lead to
your forming an association of your
own, we offer the following arrange
ment:
You can notify Mr.. G. b. Ray of
Lamar or Mr.. Z. A. Bauer of Holly
of the animals you desire to sell. When
Mr.. Bauer gets carload, he will
handle your stock and our club will
guarantee you square deal. Mr..
Sweitzer, County Agent, will be glad
to furnish you pamphlet giving all
the details of how our association OPP
crates.
l would like to write more fully on
this subject, but l do not like to i'm
pose on your newspapers.
Respectfully yours,
w. S. PARTRIDGE,
President of Holly Cow Club.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-07
Inconsistency Ever Unpopular.

Nothing that is not real crime
makes man appear so contemplate
and little in the eyes OF the
world as Inconsistency. especially when
II regards religion or party. In either
of these cases. though n man perhaps
does but his duty In changing his
side. he not only makes himself hated
by those he left. but Is seldom
heartily esteemed by those he comes
over to.-AddisOn.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-07
oresdy fer Wasps.

The common green frog has been dis
covered to possess an Unsuitable greed
for wasps. This extraordinary appe-
lite does not seem to be In the least
checked by an occasional sting. The
protecting color Of the frog. which sits
motioniess upon leaves, no doubt de-
iudes the most wary of insects into
sense Of sscurity.-Louisvills Courier
Journal.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-07
earometrIc Violin.

Abram Moses. vlolinlst OF Balti.
more. is the possessor Of what might
be called barometric violin. Some
time after Mr.. Moses bought IT. he
noticed that at certain times II ex-
hailed strange and subtle fragrance.
like an aroma Of Oriental incense.
Later. he observed that this fragrance
was noticeable only when the wealth
er was about TO become damp. He
obtained the violin In Paris some
The Lamar register., 1919-05-07
NOTICE OF smERIFr's SALE

State of Colorado SIS.
County of Prowers.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Clarence Underhill.
Herbert Haub. j. Russell May }
field, Acting Public Trustee }
of Prowers County. Colorado. }
H. NJ Johnston. and F. Milton
Friend.
Under and by virtue of decree Of
foreclosure and order of sale made and
entered in the above-entitled court and
cause on the 21st day of April. 1919,
wherein Judgment was rendered in fav-
or OF plaintiff and against the defend
ant. Herbert Haub. for the sum OF Two
Hundred Forty-four Dollars and Fifty
two Cents (s244.52) principal. interest
and taxes paid. and the further sum OF
$3.50 costs; l am eom comma 10 se sd
property and premises, or so much
thereof as may be sufficient to raise the
amount so found due to plaintiff. to-
gether with accruing interest and costs
and expenses OF sale. and which may
be sold separately without material in
The North half tNis of the Southeast
quarter tSELD of Section Three go.
TownshiP Twenty-t1ws9, W S29 81 SoI ,hs
Sixth Principal Meridian. in Prowers
County, Colorado;
NOW. THEREFORE,. Notice is here
of June. 1919. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the west front door of the
court house in Lamar. Prowers County,
Colorado. I will, in obedience to said
order OF sale and decree OF foreclosure.
sell the above described property. en-
masse. at auction to the highest bidder
for cash. for the purpose of satisfy
Ing plaintiff's said Judgment with In
terest and costs and expenses OF sale.
Dated this 9Th day of May, 1919.
!. C. DOWNING,
Sheriff.
First Pub, May !. 1919.
Lest Pub. Nay ~, 1919.