davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
IMPORTANT ITEMS oF WORLD
INTEREST
lContlnned from nass che !

iNohttauso from paAs cue
10 perfect the neS government. with
the probability ,hat paderewski will
b. president
The Supreme Council pas said 10,
have agreed upon hsrsher terms for
Germany SIS The price Of renewing the
armstce.
Sentiment wss said to he erystsliz.
Ing IL favor OF moving the seat Of the
German government from wslmar To
Berlin
The spread OF Bolaasvisrn toward
the Eat waa ssid 10 be one ~ the most
serious phases Of Tia world sI,us
ton
Sixty five su'Trsgis,s were arrested
IN Washington for burning an stssy of
President Wilson in from, OF the white
House
The American Red Cross appointed
4 commission TO cooperate In the re.
lief Of Russians still held prisoners
In Germany
Comptroller Williams reported tina,
the resources Of the national banks
have passed The twenty billion dollar
marh
Johu n Parker wss the chief speak.
eI al the Boy ssou, dedication ia Al.
daboh Park Of tree Ia memory OF
Theodore Roosevelt
Threats sire made that II the arml
stiee ierms are insisted upon, Germany
will again plunge the world into war
Precedent Wilson's plan for the for
nation ~ . league Of Nations was
adopted
A Belgian delegate Of the peace con.
ference urged immediate payment. at
least in part. Of that souatrys claims
60 repsrstion
The Ssiionsl Rivers and nsrbors
Congress proposed that q secretary Of
transportation hs added TO the prssh
dauts cabinet
The hnsI rsdrsi, Of the slu billion.
dollar var revenue bill has been con-.
peted
Tho House postponed anal action on
the three ,esr building program Of the
navy
Reports To the stats Beard OF Health
Indicated that the outbreak OF small.
Po1 ~ Lake Charles 10 under control
Japan threatened var ON China 10
enforce her silence ss to secret tres.
Ties and 10 enforce territorial claims
Grmany vas reported preparing
70 rsse by transcription a new army
for the protection Of her frontiers and
against the Bolsheviai
The government announces an ex.
tended thrift campaign 10 be conducted
'hreuEhout the United states
truce until noon Saturday was
agreed upon In The hnIldins trades
strike In New York
Flflyfotr aliens from Seattle and
the West we're put on Ellie island
Ne" York, preliminary to being de,
ported from the United ststss
A NJ Wright OF Ruston snrss.dsd
The lsie John Marshall. Gov Pleasant.
private secretary
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
TRUE TO TYPE

Continued frem page one
per9 able io pfoye the German so.
dl the guilty ones The Ameri.
rH Red Cross IL wonderful exclaimed
srrg llalyburton. saddenly. II sup.
fi.ed ge 81 we'll that prisoner reeeiv
Jag hs feRulaf weekly boz never had
90 narb German stuT Which must
a 20 plaassI tho tnna down to The
ground
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
FrenfH GIRL net SO Wonderful
ssB3en ~ Mrs Alice Halle
hamforo

State a Louisiana, Parish Of Wet
fsHoaHa Twenty fourth Judiclal bis
ne gnHrr
No 17o
~ virtue az a Commission directed
te 1ae sheriff OF the Parish Of West
rtloHa ia the above entitled sue.
&c aa, by the Honorable Twenty
fourth Judicial District Court. | will
offer fer sale al public auction to the
highest bidder a the front door ~ the
Court llouse, In the town Of NJ Fran
rg.lle la, al thte hour Of eleven
o'clock a.
Saturday, March 8. 1919
III. following immoyable property
depending on the Succession
Let Nas and In Square No. ls
u Ike toxin Of st Francievile. Ia.
measuring t2) feet OH Royal Street
by e depth Of l2o feet between par.
aHaI liaea with all the buildings and
improvements thereon. and subject 10
tins Jesse 1hereon expiring December
lgt iqau
Terms ~ sle cash with benefit Of
aFrfs.HpmgHt
J. II. CLACk. Sheriff
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

III" proposed scheme for providing
farm. FOR returning soldiers and sailors
is eHiv an extension Of the l,saa up
ca which The original Rssl.maslon Act
Of TIE United States government, wss
based and in the working out Of waieh
IN the west. the government already
Use expended sbsat siis,sss zee 10 the
lssl sf.sss Years.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
VISITING TOWNS IN TAE WAR
ZONE
coalIau1d from frsl page J
habttble
MantdEdler Visited

hNNtiHiiiEa
M5ntdidisr Visited
fIoaia.aier aas "a city ~ about coo
gar UOg, aaIl up entirely of brick
Prs funa Now II is bui = vast Pile
debris rhe only work Of recon-.
nr I'm iha has been done yet Is
fhat SEINE Of the streets have been
cleared
Uur own boys the First Division.
hot ar tllls iegn The Germans were
n .ou and Il Ras the first hsht
stitch the Americans engaged
Ea want Il With a viii, driving
50 b Roeha but tearing up the
town
lstfeA tba ruins Of teo very large
sh4r,Aes torn up beyond repair In
% these ruins we're very large
number Of German VIue bottles
Wreeked Printing shep
lmgae sed a printing otlice az soon
8a 4 though thu eoor had about
HH fa of debris on it. There were
....,. "a, 49,, go. ..s,.,n. =. ~
t, h.. So rho o.,,,
-. ,s..... $50. >. a.. 80, g.,
.., .,. -, - ,l,s,..,
..... .... -, -,
n. .na ,,a ,,..,,o,,,, Ill
-. s.. -,
,..t,If. ~, o,,t, sa.,o,tr. ,.,tos
..l.t. ..4. =. ,a,.. -. In. -.
4, .n.,,.,t.a.. ,r,,t No.. s,nna ..a
..hs. a.. t.Il.. ,,a no,,v ht,,,h,
r..s- .r.u ,.,... sro,,, III,
.,,...i ~. a.,,,,,. g..
a..t a., -. -, -.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

IContinued from psEs oss
preparing returns
The forms for the tar rstagns are
being printed and all forms will be In
the hands OF Collectors bstwsss yshr,.
airy 18th and March l."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

r - X } q l. r.--1ovlngto
Toole Wit Resistant Cotton
Seed. The kind that does
not die from wilt or rust, but
holds IFS stand on nearly all
fields. Early Productive, viii
Resistant.
Also Acala Long Staple,
Big Boil, Heavy Yielder, High
Limiting,
EDWARD BUTLER,
Bans, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
MoMANs W. MANS PAY

Me- Amanda q hro~n, expert Ia
the redemption of muiilated money
Sho died resentiy al she age % eighty
one after forty three years Of service
IN the United States Tressury, earned
the gratitude OF countless poor per.
sons hy her Identification Of The char
red remains OF eurrensy snd performed
marvellous fests In determining the orr.
sinal value Of burned or muillatsd frss
meEts ot bills but hsr pay vas only
81 SEQ . vesr
And the chances all are that II q
man ran DO found somps,sut to re-
place this conscientious and indsfatl.
sable womsn. be sill be paid ,Ares or
four tines 10 much ~ she received
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

The public srsus earned sKalnl
buying suaa ls8sis 49, timber ~ AL
sses'ipiinn f5oH ishsuis on the oakis|
Ogden snd hn~ns plantations All hun|
ing ss'ils driving snd fence cutting al
Rosllitsh ut"hblisd and thsss places al
closed sssHst ss.nts Of all kinda
I.tCr Z. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

Nc husilns or trsspssslnH ~ any I'D
allowed on Parker stocl Farm. unsI
sssaIty Of the Law
PARKER STOCK FARM
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

All usspssslns 10 prohibited on Hin ard
Slaughter, lake nFssss uraynsla. an
Glass place plantations sueh ga hunilnI
psesn gathering sle snA viii be proj
ssatsd 10 fall sHtsnt ~ tie Law
RACCorRCI COMPANY.
e GOODMAN. agent.
amtihlsHi iis ari 2. q. taI
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

os sAs after this cate all hunting, as
les OF ether trssssssins 10 forbidden !,
Lesuss Grove plantation, formerly pre-
srty II ksf o N Smith.
I. y. RssTRoPH
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

Tts sable 10 hereby warned again
asstias weOd sutfins and all ether foFt
Of 'ssspsss slss passing through hsla.
'As propssty hslensing 10 Mrs. q
AlAais HFs e Lewis and Mre J.
ssesa % uf.s.is-
WAKEFIELD PLANTATION.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

The public 10 hsrshy w.vnsa that III
Island SAD Ferret plantations ere pest@
against hunting FISHING wuoa euttlgl
saa all sihst 'orms ~ trs.psss SCENTS /
every description Included
M JACKSON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

Hunting. hshinr lettering or trsspss|
Ing 10 any form on laurel Hlll Farm
hereby prohibited under penalty 81 Il
law aY n STEWART. Manager.|
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

Az cattle sfiviss. has;iRs, ashlnE g.
stkss usspssssns 81 any hind are e.
sitasa sa Forest plantation. andsS q
penalty sf the las
A-is-fH J W MsQt'MEa
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

TrsspAssins Of all kinds ls hereby pro
HALTED, snssT penalty Of thu isw. On IN,
sssss 10 The ninth ward. purchased from
Or w n Tsyisr
ALBERT l. Soul.E
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

srsm and altar this cate eli hunting
cav sina "a Esssdswn. Haslsweod al
Inhsriianss plsasatloas 10 positively pr
hisiiss nsa~ penalty Of Hsspsssing
ns-s-iN JAS p. BOWMAN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

No hunting or cattle driving sllews
"a Dnrmsst sna Boat HeIIow Plant
tloas
81. BARROW. Asi
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

CLOTHES RHassss AND cLEAAG1
wsrk Dsns Srsmp,Iy sns ThsTsushl
Wsrk ssilss fer s#a ssliYsFsa.
Shoe In trent Of v. a "a. v. static
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

f E Louisiana, Parish ~ Wet
GsaeaHa Tarr'ytourth judicial bis
I#f grurl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Municipal Ice Supply.

Actual experience is demonstrating that the
municipal ice plant, even with its limited range
of operation is not of sufficient capacity to meet
popular demands. If the extension proposed,
that of delivery by means of a travelling station,
is put into operation, the surplus of ice in stor
age will probably be exhausted much sooner
than is now calculated. Here is one element of
municipal service that is really making good.
To appreciate it, one must see the lineup of
customers around the delivery stations. With
all other things that enter into the housekeep-
ing budget soaring almost beyond reach, and
with private concerns putting up the price of
ice to consumers, the citizens who are within
reach of the "muny" stations can get their
"jitney" price at rate denied the less fortunate
who still must depend on other sources. If
the installation of another plant for making ice
is found necessary to meet public requirements,
it will encounter objections only from those
who are concerned in private enterprise As
far as it has gone, the municipal ice plant ap-
pears to be success, and if it can be made to
serve greater number of the citizens, it will
be all the better
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Sh1mtung, A Black Mork

In leaving Japan unconditional tenant of
Kiau- Chau with much of the Shantung PENN
sula the peace treaty goes far to diminish the
authority of the covenant of nations Kiau-
Chau was one of the few clear cases before the
conference. The German lease was extorted
from China on the pretext of compensation for
the Staying of the German ambassador by the
boxers. Germany capitalized her affront out
rageously, and, in region where shaky titles
abound, hers was morally and legally the worst
Japan drives out Germany and assumes her
rights" The peace conference acquiesces in
the iniquty The official press murmurs
smoothly of the compromises inevitable in hui
man affairs Now. Japan's occupancy of Shan
tung is not compr omise, but fragrant breach
of the letter and spirit of the covenant In con-
senting to it Mr.. Wilson has Cancelled one of
the fairest pages in American diplomacy The
only apology made for the surrender is that
otherwise Japan would not have joined the
league of nations As it is, she joins, having
first shown that she declines to be bound by one
of its constituent principles. An added chagrin
to those who hoped most from the league is
that the united wisdom of the present world
has been less able to moderate Japan's agrees
siveness than was John Hay single handed
The New York Review.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
New Hope for Russia

A ray of sunlight which should materially en-
courage those longing for the dissipation Of
the horrible nightmare of Bolshevik tyranny in
Russia comes in the announcement that General
Semenoff, commander of the Cossack forces in
Siberia has sworn allegiance to the Omsk gov
eminent headed by Admiral Kolchak. These
two men are at present the most capable mill
tary leaders in Russia If they can submerge
personal ambition in the desire to rehabitate
their outraged country, there is reason to expect
a speedy end of Lenine and his murderous fol-
lowing.
The great middle class in Russia will support
almost any government offering protection to
life and property. and the peasants too ignorant
to weigh ntelligently the claims of rival chief
tains, ask only an opportunity to husband their
small crops without fear of having a seasons
yield ruthlessly confiscated by marauding bands
of Bolshevik ruffians. Great Reliance will not
be placed on the intentions of the former nobil-
ty True enough, those who have so far escaped
with their lives will assist in Kidding Russia of
Lenine and his crew, but it is doubtful if they
will rally Fundamentally behind strong demo-
cratic government. Class privilege has become
so firmly imbedded in the hearts of the titled
families that they scarcely can be expected to
respond to the great wave of democracy that is
sweeping over the world.--Indianapols News
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Iobs for Discharged Soldiers.

Seventy per cent of the men discharged
from the United States army have jobs waiting
for them, reports the assistant secretary of war,
who is in charge of this division of the govern
ment's service. Most of the remaining so per
cent might have employment if the men were
willing to accept the places offered. Not enough
clerical jobs are open, and many of the men
object to farm work. This statement from an
authoritative source ought to do away with the
assertions that serious menace of unemploy-
ment has followed rehabilitation. American
industry has not been sufficiently readjusted to
entirely assimilate all the workers who have
beeen forced to turn from war to peace employ
ment, but even without the assistance of any
we'll devised program for the purpose, the shock
has been we'll met. Unless calamity in some
form overtakes the country, the normal course
of business will soon absorb all the idle labor
in the land. Nothing could more effectively
illustrate the residence of American life than
the way the soldiers have been caught up again
into the orderly current.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
Germany's Ability to Deliver.

Careful attention has been given to Ger
many's economic power by the peace conferees,
and terms have been arranged according to the
material resources of the empire. If these are
properly conserved and industriously employed,
the requirements of the treaty may be met. Just
now some thought is given to another phase of
the situation: Political conditions in the van
pushed empire have been tentatively studied,
but not accorded much weight in the delibera-
tons of the council at Paris.
Proceedings at Weimar, cabinet disturbances,
difficulty in securing responsible delegates to
formally sign the treaty on behalf of Germany,
and the steady persistence of roting in different
communities all tend to expose the inherent
weakness of the so-called German republic.
The question is, Has Germany government
sufficiently stable to give life to the treaty?
1t has been suggested that the farce of Brest-
Litovsk may be repeated because of the Inability
of the cabinet backed by the Weimar assembly,
to make the terms operative. Such an outcome
will be unfortunate. At Weimar, when the vote
to accept treaty conditions was taken, Herr
Haase, independent socialist leader, shouted:
What do the starving people care who started
the war? They want the blockade to end, so they
can have food" And the blockade will end only
when the German people, starving or other
wise, seriously enter upon the discharge of the
obligations laid upon them by the representa-
tives of an outraged world.
Revolution and counter-revoution may rack
the land; sooner or later, the government must
settle down to basis of responsibility, and
then the requirements of justice will have to be
met. Germany's future is now more than ever
in the hands of the people
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Experts have estimated for the
government that Hollands coal de-
pOsits contain more than 10000
tons, but none of it is first-grade
fuel.
process whereby iridescent and
mother of pearl effects can be given
to sheets of gelatine, useful for
many purposes.
In Switzerland almost every
mountain torrent has it's electric
plant, the current often being car
ried for many miles for lighting and
power purposes.
For cleaning between the teeth a
pocket size container for dental
floss has been invented, with a
bracket on top to hold a piece of
the floss while it is being used.
In experiments with soap bub-
bles an English scientist developed
apparatus that blew them large and
substantial enough to be used as a
background for photographs.
Utilizing galvanometer, a
French scientist has invented ap-
paratus for measuring vibrat tons of
human bones and tisses, with which,
among other things, he reads a
persons pulse more accurately than
by hand.
A trade association is reported to
have been formed, comprising the
entire British manufacturing,
wholesale and retail industry of
machine made drawing instruments
"a practically new trade es-
tablished in Great Britain as a re-
suit of the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
WHY NOT WEBSTER

Omaha, June 27.-To the Editor of The
Bee: | am surprised that you did not include
the name of John Lee Webster in your list of
constitutional convention delegates. Mr..
WebSter's name tops the signatures to the
present constitution as president of the con-
venton that framed it, and he is one of the
very few men still living whose names are
there. His help in the coming convention
would be most valuable. A LAWYER.
The Bee agrees with this statement that it
would be most fitting to have the president of
the last constitutional convention again in the
next constitutional convention. We carefully
explained that the names mentioned by us were
by way of suggestion only of the sort of men
whose services we should have for the i'm
portant work of revising the state constitution.
While we are not always in political accord with
Mr.. Webster, or in agreement with his views on
many questions, everyone recognizes his excep-
tional qualifications as a constitutional lawyer
and deep student of government, and his rare
ability to present and analyze complicated ques-
tons in issue. Mr. Webster's drawback, as he
himself will doubtless admit, is that he has
seldom been successful in riding the popular
wave and as a candidate for contested place
would doubtless draw much fire. If all con-
cerned could agree to put him at the head of the
Douglas county delegation as recognition of
his services in framing the present constitution
and tribute to him as one of the great lawyers
OF the state, the people of this county would be
doing credit to themselves as we'll as paying him
a deserved honor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

he is, sitting there making himself
miserable with his frowns when he
might be having fun with something
else" she thought to herself "All
his scowling will not drive away the
rain"
The attic was always one Of Peg
gy's places of refuge on rainy sum-
mer day. There she was sure to
find something with which to amuse
Stored away in one corner was
toy railroad, with track, engine and
cars. With this Peggy had a happy
hour. When she grew a bit tired
she sat down on an old couch to
rest.
This would be splendid day
for an adventure in some strange
wonderland" she sighed to herself.
Il wish, wish, l wish"
Three wishes, and tag, I'm it,"
laughed a gay voice, seeming to
come from Peggy's own throat And
out of her mouth f1oated a misty
shape like breath on a frosty morn
ing. This misty shape slowly as
sumed the form of beautiful
fairy.
who are you?" exclaimed Peggy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
%zAeeNymE
EA5~8&%
Section Mems Wages.

Willard, Neb., June 20.-To the
Editor of The Bee: 1 see in your
paper of shortage of section
hands" and wages 40 cents per hour.
board $4.25 per week and 10 hours
day. That is a mistake, I know,
for 1 am CANDY" or railroad la
borer. We get 40 cents per hour
and eight hours per day; we pay
$1.05 for board, S7.35 per week, so
you can see the margin that is left.
We made more, money when wages
were $1.75 and cheap board and
everything else accordingly, than we
do now. These railroad boarding
contractors have not changed the
bill of fare any, but still the board
goes up. I am on the Union Pacific
railroad. They feed some better
than others They give us a
chicken dinner about every fourth
Sunday. 1 have a spur cut from
one of the fowls served at the last
chicken dinner. 1t is just three and
one-half inches long, so you can see
that he was a good old Roman 'and
guess fighter in the days Of Noah.
Every time they raise the "gandy's"
wages they raise the board and he
still makes the same old money. This
is the true reason why section labor
is scarce. PAT M'CANN,
Extra Gang No g.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
e. title cTozky' Corner

I'm Hopeful Smiles, and I've
come to lead you on chase after
joyousness, replied the fairy. mer-
riy.
And we've come to 60 with
YOU" cried Billy Belgium, appear
ing at the head Of the attic stair.
way. With him was roly-poly,
beaming faced lad. This Is Cheer
up. He is a boy fairy, and he came
right out Of my mouth like the
smoke from your fathers cigar"
AS Peggy started to answer,
browning Phil came up the stairs.
I've come over to play indoor
tennis" he announced.
Were joying after a chase after
Joyousness," answered Peggy
Come with U.s."
Jaw, shoot! / want to play In.
door tennis" answered browning
Phil, drawing his brows up into a
black scowl.
And as he frowned wisp OF foa
came from his mouth, assuming the
form Of an ugly egg-shaped dwarf
I'm Wantit Myway," announced
the dwarf. Il get upset very
easily, and when l do, look out fol
me-"
All aboard for Playland,"
shouted Hopeful Smiles, waving her
hand over Peggy's toy train. In.
stantly the engine and the cars be-
gan to grow, until they were the
size of a miniature train Peggy had
once seen at summer park. Hop
on" laughed Hopeful Smiles.
Peggy, Billy and Cheer-up jump
ed into the cars, while Hog eful
Smiles boarded the engine. Frown-
ing Phil hung back.
Jaw, Id rather go as an automo-
bile he growled.
"Zowie. now you've done It,"
howell Wantit Myway, and over he
rolled with his feet in the air. And
this seemed to have a funny effect
on browning Phil, for quick as
wink his heels flew up, and he also
stood on his head.
foot! loot! Puff! Puff" went the
engine. and away rolled the train in
to dark tunnel that opened through
the side of the chimney. ~.
Hey, hey, wait for me-" yelled
browning Phil
monday will be told where the frat
stage of the chase after Joyousness leads
them.h