davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
committed against helpless peoples.
 Reeosnize Weak Nations

nSNNSfiAG NGdN NdltOnS
 There is one especially notable fea- ] ture in this document" he said. "NNe are done with annexations of helpless peoples. at times accomplished in the past for the purpose of exploiting these peoples. In this document We recognize that these helpless commu- mites are first to be helped and devel- oped and their own interests and we'll being shall come before any material advantage 10 the mandatory entrusted with their case
 Too often in the past. the president added, the world had seen the lands or helpless communities appropriated for political purposes.
 And so" he said. while this is a practical document. it is above all a human document. It is practical. and at the same time II is designed to purify, to rectify, to elevate"
 President Wilson closed his address at 4;S0 o'clock, having read and spok- en just one hour. An interpreter then talked an hour
 Lord Roberts Speaks
 Lord Robert Cecil. head of inc Rr;. tish commission on the league of na- uonS, followed the interpreter. If was good omen, said Lord Robert. that this document had been laid before the world before being finally enact ed. so that people everywhere could advise and criticize it. The problem has been one of great difficulty. for if was to preserve the peace of the world with the least possible interference with national sovereignty.
 The results accomplished. s he com tinued, embraced two main princi- pies; First, no nation shall 20 to war until every other means of settlement sball be fully and fairly tried; second no nation shall forcibly seek to disturb a territory's integrity or interfere with the political independence of the nations of the world. These were inc great principles. but later another great principle must be laid down. namely, that no nation shall retain ornaments fit only for aggressive pur- poses"
 Dr. NittOrio Orlando. the Italian prime minister. expressed deep satis. faction at having collaborated in what was going to be one of the greatest documents of history He would not speak of the merits of the scheme. Dr. Orlando continued, as these had heen explained by one whose noble inspira- tion had brought it into existence. The war had brought forth the necessity for this document.
 Thus born out of the pains of war" the premier exclaimed. this is a docu- ment of freedom and right which rep. resents the redemption of humanity by sacrifice"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
MANY JOIN ARIZONA
 GOOD ROADS BODY
ORv Review Leased MireN

PHOENIN. Ariz., Feb. 14.-Memher- ships are pouring in from all parts of the state to the offices of the Arizona Good Roads association here, accord ing to the announcement today of Har- ry Welch, secretary. who states that since the holding of the convention less than three weeks ago the interest In the movement has received a tre- mendous stimulus.
 Mir. Welch says that CocoRino coun- ty and the county seat, Flagstaff. are the first to report a hundred per cent membership in the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15

 of scrap metals are for sale resulting from the cancellation Ot munitions Foreign held copper is being marketed under government control and the for eiSn countries are diScouTasins and some Of them prohibiting copper i'm porting.
 Prices Falling
 Tn the domestic market cancella- ton Of munitions contracts has cut off business. Reaijustment to peace con ditiOns will take some time and a gap in the business is sure, Prices are falling and buyers lack courage to purchase.
 For every cent less than 26 cents in the selling price of copper, the pro- ducers will lose S10 O0O. O.0O0. and a very serious factor apart from the ncl that practically no sales have been made
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15

where that they wanted the door lett open to a variety of repTesen- tatiOn instead of being confined to a single official body with which they could or might not find themselves in sympathy.
 And you will notice that this body has unlimited rights of dis cussion-T mean of discussion of anything that falls within the field Of international reIatiOns-and tEat is especially agreed that war Or international misunderstood : ings or anything that may lead to friction of trouble is everybody's business, because it may affect inc peace of the world
 And in order to safeguard the popular power so far as we could of this representative body it pro- videl, you will notice, that when a subject is submitted, it is not to arbitration, but to discussion by th executive council; it can, upon tlie initiative of either of the par ties to the dispute, be drawn out of the executive council into the larger forum of the general body of delegates; because through this instrument we are depending primarily and chiefly upon one great force and this is the moraI force of the public opinion of the wOrld-the pleasing and clarify- ing and compelling influences of publicity; so that intrigues can no longer have their coverts, St that designs that are sinister can at any time be drawn into the open, so that those things that are destroyed by the light may be promptly destroyed by the eve- wEelming light of the universal expression of the condemnation of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15

a definite. guarantee by word against aggression. It is a defin- ite guarantee against the things which have just come near bring ing the whole structure of covi- lizatiOn into ruin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15

for 90 days and there are none in sight.
 About two and one-half billion pounds were produced in 1918, as against a yearly pre-war production of billion and half pounds. Normal consumption before the war was about 12S.OO0,00O pound a month. The nor, nal sales may be recovered, but we can hardly expect the sales to warrant the production of 2OO.OOO.O0O pounds month";"
 REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
AID COPPER MEN TO
 PASS CRISIS, PLEA
 MADE TO CONGRESS

CcOntinued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
HERE'S TEXT OF PLAN
 ADOPTED BY LEAGUE
 OF NATIONS COUNCIL
Constitution Unanimously Accepted by Delegates and
 Read by Wilson

tcontinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
PRESIDENT READY TO
 LEAVE FRANCE FOR
 UNITED STATES TODAY
Last Session of Commission on League of Nations
 Notable Affair

lcontinued from rage onel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
Official Guidance Is
 Not EnOugh-- Wilson
President Lays Stress Significance of Fact That Cons
 tuition Was Adopted Unanimously

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-15
Armed Force Is In Background

or the WorI(
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

morning at 8 o'clock with a businessl
session and address on class Organi- |
cation and problems. Friday after
noon will be taken up with class prob !
lens and the work with the Juniors,
with separate hour and a half session
for the Barracks and Philatheas forl
the purpose of taking up the individ
ual problems of class work. Friday
night reception to the delegates
will he rendered by the citizens of
Lake City with addresses of welcome
by the city and church officials and
officers
Saturday morning, the 18th, viii be
the important business session Of the
convention, III which new resolutions
and the program for the coming year
will be outlined and adopted Satur-
day afternoon the delegates will be
entertained by the Lake City Barracks
and Philatheas with a big fish fry on
Big Lake, which promises to be de
lightful event Of the convention. Sat
urday night will be the special ser
vice of welcome home to the return
ing boys and a memorial service for
those who have paid the supreme sac,
rifice in the service
Sunday morning. program viii be
gin with sunrise prayer meeting on
Lake Isabelle. which in the past has
proved one Of the best meetings Of
the convention The delegates with
attend the regular class sessions fol
Sunday school and the usual services
win be conducted in the churches
Sunday afternoon VIII be the conse-
Grafton service Of the convention and
talks will be given by the Baracas.
and Philatheas. the session to be con
Guided by Miss Henrietta Heron. Sun
day night the closing sermon viii be
delivered by an able speaker and the
convention adjourned.
Mt Ed H Allen Of Orlando Fla
president OF the convention. will pre-
side at all sessions Of the convention
Miss Henrietta Heron. of Cincinnati.
Ohio, a Sunday school worker of nal
tional reputation. viii speak at every
session Of the convention and her
talks alone viii be Of great value and
benefit to al n the organized class
workers Of the state
No special rates nave been SrlnteII
by the railroads. but ample aeeomao-I
cations VIII be provided FIR mn oar
ties Eoiu- ~ and from LAKE city /
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

Haven't we got he hest baa.a E
.aem in ta-- Stats - 4.rs aI
ru they a4 iob n5rht ana atv
/ tor the betterment 81 their commva-
Ities2 and aren't cAey tie mos.
treated things IN orr COMMONWEALTH
! We often wonder why when their
time. columns and profits are infr.ne.
cd upon by an unthinking public .
the extent of positive abuse Fe.,
people stop 10 consider that a news
oaper's space is just as much a com
modify as butter and eggs and beef
steak It's what furnishes the editor
bis B E and B anyhow All church
fairs and money-making social af-
fairs are usually considered delight
ful news for an editor to publish
gratis-we wonder why? If you
scratch the back OF q Florida editor /
you will find the word Rooster" tat
tooed on him 50 that he will not for,
get Scratch the back of an asker
1or free space and you will hear him
yell and see nothing, as a usual thing
md yet the editors go on doing it
ar n and year out-why? We
wonder Surely there is nicle
nweuhere up ABOVE for this long
sl%e"ing martyr, the editor Florida
rover.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

have more than enough homes for en-
tertainment of all the delegates that
are expected to attend and are urging
the classes to send their full quota
OF delegates and they will be proVid-
ed for. Entertainment will be free to
al registered delegates for the entire
three days.
The convention will open Friday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11
BARAcA-PHILATHEAS TO MEET
IN LAKE CITY

All things are ready for the open
ing of the seventh annual convention
Of the Florida Baraca- Philathea I'm
Ion in Lake City, Florida, April II,
II, 10 The Barracks and Philatheas
Of Lake City send word that they
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

lawaha to the river is fine piece OF
work and in spite of the heavy tranlc
by log wagons and the recent heavy
rains, this piece of road, being bullt
of red clay gravel, IS in excellent con
dition and will prove a lasting ROAD.
In this piece Of road Mr. Proctor mas
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

wanted to show us the difference in
materials used and at hand. Part OF
the road from BelIevieW. to Gambler
requires much repairing on account
of the material, while the greater part
is in splendid condition and built of
good clay gravel The road from Ok
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11
CUTTING OFF MILLS GETS VOTES

One mill cut from the states tax
assessment will win more votes for
the member of the Legislature who &C
composites it than the bestOwal of a
lucrative office upon a prominent cit
izen, if that office had to be created
at the expense of the people Milton
Gazette.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

We are using our best efforts to
make the Banner. like a certain other
publication, bear a careful perusal
from "kiver to kiver."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

NEW STATIONERY at THE BOOK
SHOP.-4-11-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11
JOHN r. PROCTOR AS A ROAD
BUILDER

Last Friday we had the pleasure of
long auto drive with Mr.. John R.
Proctor. road foreman, who took us
over some of the new roads built in
the past two years. Mr. Proctor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

proyed that ne is in the top rank Of
road builders As for the road around
the north side OF Lake Weir. u will
never amount to anything until IT is
either bricked or cemented. also rails
ed with a proper width Summer.
field Chronicle
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11
DID YOU KNOW

That Of most important parts Of newspaper to >
subscriber it advertisements
That will times subscription price to
read the advertisements?
n23 That you trade the that their goods YOU
will get better value for your money?
That if you have lost your pocket book eyerv doc COW
horse what not will the newspaDe, for -
That your house. furniture home place. automobile horse
wagon or your products for sale will pay you to a5yesea
fyou are interested in any these paragraphs then write ~
phone
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

Operating from sickness mas 0ssH
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
Nenana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
NATIONAL KITCHENS

Communal feeding on a huge scale through the establishment of 4,0O0 national restaurants is planned for London. The project is to be car ried out jointly by the National Kitchens division of the Ministry of Food and the National Caterers Protection society. The three main points of the scheme are:
 Establishing buying organizations for the collective purchase of food stuffs. n
 Providing efficient equipment on q cooperative basis.
 : An agreed system of inspection of catering establishments to secure reasonable prices and good condi- tions of management.
 The caterers expected to take part in the enterprise are all mem- bers~ of the Protection society and they will be permitted to use for their establishments the title of National Restaurant" There will be uniform menus and prices will be fixed at a figure to ensure g reasonable profit to the caterer and yet be easily within the limits of the average purse. A high stand , ard of efficiency and cleanliness will be exacted.
 X natioal restaurant recently es- abolished in London has proved a marked success. It is making a ne, weekly profit of $500, and this is pointed to as proof that the pro vision of cheap, well-cooked food to London's millions, served under bright, cleanly conditions can be made financially profitable.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14

l-Hohenzollern. What do people hereabouts think of him?" the cor respondent asked.
 Think of him? He should be clapped in jail, and hanged, rapped out sharp faced man fiercely. "That's what I think of him."
 Nay, neighbor," expostulated a fat complacent man who looked like a prosperous cattle dealer oozing with war profits, "he don't deserve all that, surely
 "What?" calculated the first man. people killed in them battles. "
 What l say is" broke in the cattleman, "he always gave thanks to the Almighty He always praised God. You can see it in the papers. And that's fit and proper thing to do. There are many worse than he, and it wasn't his fault alone that all them people were killed. What do you say, landlord?'
 Aye, that may be true,' said the landlord Automatically. 'He had his faults, I daresay. But l do say 'tis a sad come down for a gentleman in his position" And he shook his grey head,
 "Pshaw" said the sharp-faced man. "You bet he lacks for nothing. He lives on the fat of the land. He gets all he wants, and more. Currant bread gets every day, and jam and tea. Folks like that never lack for nothing, eh?"
 The village carpenter thus ad- dressed cast disapproving look over the assembly. "I don't hold with royalty and such," he growled slowly through his teeth, which grip ped his pipe like wise. "There's old Paul Kruger. never coulc abide him. When he came to Ut recht I was working at the hote where he was staying. And twice every day, every day, he had ho pudding! Now I call that sinful it's scandalous. It oughtn't to b. allowed"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
WILLIAM HOHENZOLLERN

Opinion as to what should be done with William Hohenzollern. for merly German emperor. is very much divided in Holland. even in the extreme southeastern corner of the province of Utrecht, where is situated the castle of Amerongen Hohenzollern's temporary abode Here the rural population content edly lives under the rule of the gentry who have owned the land around for generations. An oppor- tunitv to ol erve the division of sentiment was afforded an Asso. ciatcd Press .rrespondent recently when he sought lodgings for the night i small village hotel. Seated atou' the office were half dozer villagers.
 fer the stranger had been eyec awhile w! h the furtive suspicion cf the rustic towards the townsman t..'k driftnd back to its former chan
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
KQYUKUK MINER
 LIKES KANTSHNA

Harry Owens, the Koyukuk min ing man, made trip to the Kan tshna country recently and return ed to Nenana a few days ago. He is very favorably impressed with the country and thinks he will go in there in the spring. He was accompanied by Mace Farrar and Norman Hadley on the round trip.
 Harry, who comes from district where the rabbits, usually are very thick, was vastly impressed with the game possibilities of the Kan tishna. He said he never saw as many moose and caribou before, anywhere in Alaska, and thinks that there are greater number of moose and caribou in the kantishna than there are rabbits in the Koyukuk.
 He says that several prospectors in the district had recently been disturbed by moose hanging around their cabins, and that the animals even hampered them on the trail, they being very tame and showing no fear of man.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
AMELIA PALACE
 MUST GIVE WAY
 ID LATER NEED

SALT LAKE CITY.-Amelia. Palace, pretentious residence built for Brigham Young for Amelia Folsom Young, reputed "favorite" wife of the pioneer Mormon leader. here, is to be razcd and upon the lot it now occupies will be erected modern structure. Announce ment to this effect has been made by J. T. Keith, architect for Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes, owner of the property, who is known as Utah's "Silver Queen"
 Since the United States entered the war the mansion has been used as Red Cross headquarters through the kindness of Mrs. Holmes.
 Amelia Palace was known for !. years as "Gardo House." It is said , one of the workmen was respons-
 ible for the name, it being due to
 an Italian mansion which had that
 name. The mansion was planned and building commenced by Brig ham Young in 1876, and during
 1877 a portion was completed and
 occupied by Mrs. Amelia Folsom Young. The Mormon church Ou- thorities took over the property and completed it upon the death of the pioneer leader. 1t was occupied !, for time by President John ! Taylor. 4 In 1885 the property was seized by the United States authorities, later restored to the church and again in 1891 taken over by the government, together with other
 church property which had been seized During the time the gov.
 ernment held it, the mansion was for time, used as an institute for addicts of the liquor habit
 Late in 1892 the property was re
 turned to the Mormon church, the
 church authorities having con
 formed to certain federal require ments Shortly thereafter the house was sold to Mrs. Holmes. Priol to this sale the house was occupied
 by Colonel Isaac Trumbo, who wa . a candidate for the United State' senate in 1896. p : Amelia Palace has been one o ! the historic places pointed out tt : tourists who visited Salt Lake City It is just across the street from tn, ' famous Beehive and Lion houses , and the Eagle Gate, notable relic
 of the 'aays of Brigham Young.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
LOWERED PRICES HIT IDAHO XARD;;'
 LOSSES FEARED

BOISE, Idaho.-Idaho has bene- fitted only to a slight extent by special war industries. There were no factories in the state which turned out war supplies and total of war purchases made in this state amounted to less than $60,000 when the regular output of the fields, forests and mines is eliminated.
 The drop in the prices of lead and of wool is having an embarras- sing effect upon the mining and sheep raising industries. The great lead mines in the northern part of the state which are still operating on a war basis, so far as costs are concerned, are threatened with an early shutdown. The sheep men of the state also claim that they face enormous losses on this years clip unless the government price of last year is to be upheld. They point out in substantiation of this claim the shearing will be begun in less than month and that the cost of this years clip so far as labor, feed and production costs are concerned has been entirely on a war basis.
 A few of the larger lumber com panes were producing Idaho pine for airplane use, but this was on such small scale that the cancel lation of airplane stock contracts has had practically no effect on the lumber situation in this state.
 The minstrels are coming, March
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
A BRITISH PROBLEM

To "demobolize" about l,000,000 women war workers is the colossal task assigned to q special depart ment of the British Ministry of Labor. Women predominate in this new organization.
 One of the most difficult of their problems will be how to satisfy q munitions worker who has been earning from SIS to S20 week now that she is called upon to re turn to her former task as a family servant at from $3 to $3.25 a week. Government officials realize that this is one of the hard problems connected with the reconstruction period especially as these girls and women must sacrifice some of the freedom they have enjoyed as muni- tions workers and now submit to more eXacting hours of work. They are appealing to the workers to ad- just themselves to the new order of things as best they can, and to be willing to make sacrifices during the reconstruction as they did dur ing the war.
 Unemployment is one of the big problems. Employers are being ad- monished to give their workers long notice of dismissal and not to dis charge large numbers at one time. To aid the girls, the government has decided to give each war worker $4.75 week for 13 weeks after she stops war work if, during that time she does not find other employment. This is the only tangible bridge the government has been able to provide to carry the workers over the transi- tion period. Other means of help ing the situation are to be left to the new organization in the labor ministry. To solve the problem of demobolizing these women workers the country has been divided into l labor districts, each with district council which will be in close tOucf with the labor ministry. These councils will be composed of repre- sentatives of each town or small dis trict in which there is a labor em ployment agency and these latte agencies will organize committees t' care for the needs of the worker in each town.
 A member of the government re gently told the Associated Press tha the most serious difficulties coul be expected during the first si months of peace. During that time he said, there was bound to be muc unemployment and dissatisfaction over wages and the high cost of liv ing. He hoped reduction of tn prices of necessities would help t relieve the situation.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
SALVAGE DEPARTMENT
 MAKES LARGE SAVING

TOURS, France. The American Expeditionary salvage department saved during the six months ending December 31, over $3,500,000 worth of war material by recovering, re- pairing and collecting the previously rejected equipment of the soldiers, according to officers of the quarter masters department here.