davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-24

DR.. D. O. Knsman Of Lawrence College submits the
thought that he concerned to whether the League OF
Nations will be established he is confident that will not
fail but only whether the United States shall down
in history the nation that established it. When the his
wreth up the people of Wisconsin will be recorded
that in stepping promptly and facing the music IN
favor of the League of Nations, Drs Plant and Knsman
made for themselves record for true hearted clear
vsoned craftsmanship and reflected credit upon Lawrence
and the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-24
Not What He Meant.

"The paths up this mountain are
too steep for even an ass to climb;
therefore I did not attempt the as
cent p were the words in lecture
which aroused untimely mirth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-24
Study Chair.

Under the seat of a new study
chair is a drawer for books and
papers, while a shelf for writing can
be swung across the arms from one
side.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-24
THE DEMOCRAT.
Entered at the Post Office, Mineral Point, Wis.
as second class matter.
Subscription price, s1.sO per year in advance
Published every Thursday by
GEORGE CRAWFORD AND ROBERT NJ. CRAWFoRl
ROBERT M. CRAWFORD. EDITOR
THURSDAY, APRIL "a, 1919.

State Senator Claire Bird of Wausau has introduced
bill to permit candidate the nominee OF more than
one political partv It is good measure and ought be
made law. The present law covering this point is dis
grace to the state. It was passed III spirit of narrow
unreasonng parsanshp; and the goes to the
scap heap the better 1t nfrnges the right Of self govern
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-24

Assembyman Ballard has introduced resolution asking
congress make Liberty bonds legal tender in payment
of debts It's mighty poor proposition: to disgrace good
Liberty bons by making them fiat money Wisconsin has
a surplus of who think that they could admins
ter the affairs of the nation better than the administration at
Washington.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-24

It is reported from Washington that Chairman Hays IS
preparing nvege chautaqua entertainers to boost the Re-
publican party Everyone of them who takes pay from Mr.
Hayes ought be compelled to label like the head
inq on paid political advertisement in the newspapers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-24
SUNDAY Baseball for New York

Sunday Baseball for New York.
Albany, n. Y, April 21.-Gov. Alfred
H. Smith signed bill authorizing Sun
day baseball and moving picture
shows.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-24

Read the want column. You'll find
something there. You always do.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-24
THE MILWAUKEE, J0URN AL

- Subscriptions received at The Demo
crat Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-24

Peat Used in Making Fertilizers.
Italian peat too low in fuel value to
be used for heating is being utilized in
the manufacture of nitrogen fertilizers,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-24
The War Exhibit

The schools were dismissed part of
the forenoon Wednesday to allow the
children to see the war exhibit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
Thomas Holding Is Back With Pauline
Frederick

Thomas Holding Is Back With Pauline
Frederick.
When Pauline Frederick comes in her
new Goldwyn Picture zone Week of
Life" to the Isis theatre tomorrow, the
vivid and popular star will have a lead.
ing man whose temperance with her
will be noted by followers of screen his
tory. He is Thomas Holding, now an es-
tablished favorite, but new to the silver
sheet when Pauline Frederick left the
stage at the height of her success to
make an experimental appearance in
motion pictures. That was in Hall Came
THE Eternal City, and her subsequent
rise to fame in the newer art needs 10
comment.
Thomas Holding, too; left a successful
stage career to go with Miss Frederick
to Rome and London for important scenes
in the famous play, and like her he has
remained on the screen ever since, add
ing to his reputation by playing leading
roles in a score OF important photoplays.
Now Goldwyn executives, in response TO
many letters OF inquiry, have returned
him to the star whose first triumphs he
shared.
His role in zone Week of Life" is said
to be one to tax the ability of any player.
He is Kingsley Sherwood. master of a
splendid home and husband of beautiful
and popular woman whose studied cold
ness and indifference have plunged him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try I'll

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
4 bottle containing three ounces Of or
ehard white, shake well, and you have
quarter pint of the best freckle ana
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier.
e. very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for a
few cents Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
md hands each day and see how freck-
les and blemishes disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin becomes
Fesl It is harmless-A1v.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

INTO melancheAia which he tries to lessen
ny drink. This weakness of will is cal
cuIated to prejudice audience yet it IS
the actors problem to retain sympathy
IN view of what happens later Wnen he
meets another girl. She has lent herself
20 an innocent deception, her striking re-
sernblance to the latter making this pos
siple. 1t is when Sherwood notices a
subtle difference in the woman he be-
Aeyes to be his wife, and comes to love
her, that the extent OF Holdings art is
appreciated. He must show himself to
be inherently worthy of the girl in spite
OF outward appearances.
This is accomplished with capital ef-
feet by Holding. In whose clear-cut mo-
bile features Miss Frederick sees re-
sembIance to a DuMaurier drawing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

10: SOY; s5=Tb capacity, enamel $3.50
No?- 9O9s 45-Tp capacity. enamel $3.50
rSo?. 81 X 5SzTb capacity. 'eI1an1ef $500
1872 81 s., e52Ib capacT!tSS. ETA ss7 GO
1862. % A. sSeTpo caparfty. efTan1e9f 5000
1So9- s49.. 15ogTbp cetpnrity, enamel. Ss4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
WILSON URGES
RATIFICATION
WILL FULFILL
U.S.PLEDGES
Treaty Effects Settlement Of
Affairs of World, President
Declares in First Speech in
Montana.
CITES LABOR UNREST
[By Associated Press)

BILLINGS, Mont. Sept. 11.-Laying
his appeal for the peace treaty before
the people of Montana today, Presi-
dent Wilson declared the question OF
its ratification was a question whether
the United States would fulfill its
pledges to its people and to the world.
Mr.. Wilson said he had come west
TO consult" with the people in the
light of circumstances which affected
the whole world. Everywhere, he de
clared, the human heart beats the
same and on both sides of the ocean
there was sincere desire that there
should be no more war
1t was a mistake, therefore, the
president continued, to debate the
peace treaty as if it were an ordinary
treaty. 1t was not merely a treaty
with Germany, he said, but a treaty
affecting settlement of the affairs of
the world.
And it is this treaty or no treaty"
he added. 1T is this treaty. There
can be no other"
Is Peoples Treaty.
This settlement is the first inter
national settlement that is based upon
the happiness Of the average people
throughout the world. 1t is a peoples
treaty, and l venture the prediction
that it is not wise for parliament and
congresses to attempt to alter it."
1t IS severe treaty, the president
went on, but gently so. Some of the
men who had called it unduly harsh,
he added, were critizing the admins.
tration a year ago because they
thought the United States would be
too easy with Germany
They were pitiless then" he said:
they are pitiful now"
The American dead in the war, Mr.
Wilson declared, had fought not for
the redemption for America, but for
the redemption of the world 1t was
one of the hardest of his trials during
the war, he said. to be able merely to
direct the policies of the nation and
not Ito take a gun and go myself"
Industrial Democracy.
There was spirit Of unrest every
where, he continued, and it was the
province of the treaty to set up an
industrial democracy as we'll as
political democracy. He continued
that there were domestic questions to
be settled In that connection because
there could be no industrial democ.
racy as long as monopolleS existed
He was interrupted by applause
when he added:
And we have not yet finished with
the monopolies."
Citing again the upheaval in Russia.
the president asked If his hearers
had not seen evidences of the spread
Of the unrest.
Propaganda Spreading.
1t was the dread" of every states
man in Europe, he continued, and a
propaganda was spreading in the Unit
ed States.
The publication of political condt-
tions never could be accomplished
until the treaty was accepted and
the peace established. Some men in
debating the treaty, he added, seemed
to think there was leisure" but there
could be no leisurely discussion OF
such an issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
BOLSHEV|KI LOOT
AMERICAN EMBASSY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Looting
Of the American and other embassies
in Petrograd has been confirmed by an
investigation made for the state de-
partment, it was announced today, by
Acting Secretary Phillips. A cable
gram dated Sept. g. said that Bolshe-
Wiki during the middle of July sacked
the American embassy, which since
has been used for housing families of
some of the Bolsheviki communists.
Most of the foreigners arrested by the
Bolshevikt in these raids have been
sent to Moscow, it was stated.
In the raid on the American en-
bassy Miss Karin Sante was at first
put under arrest and later released.
but sent to Moscow with the other
foreigners. The Misses Kennedy and
Leviaguine, other employees were not
mOlested. None of these was an
American. Miss Sante was a Finnish
employe of the embassy, who consent
ed to remain in charge of the en-
tassy premises and archives. Most
of the embassy archives had been re-
moved from Petrograd.
Recently an emissary not an Ameri-
can sent into the Bolsheviki territory
to ascertain the facts regarding the
looting of the embassy, was killed by
the Bolshevilii.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
PERSHINC HAS FULL
DAY IN new YORK;
TO LEAVE TONIGHT
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. II. - General
John ]. Pershing's last day in New
York as the guest Of the city found
him on the move from early morning
with every hour set aside on his pro-
gram in a round Of visits, receptions
and luncheons to terminate tonight
with a mass meeting Of the American
legion in Madison Square Garden.
The generals morning schedule pro
vided for a visit to a friend on Long
Island, a call at the Pershing club for
former soldiers, a meeting of soldiers
sailors and marines at the hall Of
states in West Twenty-ffth street, and
luncheon rendered by the Rotary
club. In order to answer a few of
the hundreds of pressing messages
and letters that have clogged the
Waldorf Astoria hotel mail system fol
the past three days he planned to
spend the entire afternoon with his
secretary and a stenographer
At 1870 p. m, he will start for the
American legion mass meeting. Four
teen thousand veterans are expected
to attend this meeting. Acceptances
have been received from Illinois, Lou
isiana, Kentucky, Arizona, Vermont
Massachusetts. Connecticut, Maine
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Members Of the legion will be seat
ed before p. m. After that hour the
garden will be open to the public
generally.
After the mass meeting General
Pershing and his staff will attend a
theatre performance.
Tomorrow General Pershing will
leave for Washington at a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
JAPANESE Diet
WORRIED OVER
u. s. ATTITUDE
Movement of Fleet to Pacific
lmpresses Orientals-Plan
Asiatic Expansion.
(By Associated Press)


TOXIC, Sept. 9.-Developments in
form the supreme subject of discussion
here. The general attitude of the Jap
anese is to calmly await the final ac-
uon by the United States Senate.
Some of the members of the diet are
reported to be addressing anxious in
quirles to the government regarding
the subject. They ask whether the
United States is likely to enforce by
arms a possible new treaty with Ger
many returning Shantung directly to
China Those who have addressed
these inquiries to the government are
said to be profoundly impressed by
the assignment of half of the United
States navy to the Pacific and to be
inclined to establish a connection be-
tween the coming of the fleet and the
Shantung agitation.
The end Of the war finds the Jap
anese striving with traditional unity
to expand the nations interests in
Asia. Premier Hara, speaking yes
terday at luncheon in honor of for
mer Premier Saionji, head of the jap
anese peace delegation at Paris, said:
'Japan's prestige has been greatly en-
HANGED by the peace conference. The
nation should realize and be thankful
for the fact that all Japan's proposals
were favorably received with the ex,
| ception Of the one relating to racial
equality"
Confidence Sweeps Empire
! A wave of elation and confidence IN
| Japan's future greatness seems to be
sweeping over the empire.
In recent address Ikuso Ooka
| n nf To-
tives, said: World leadership is now
in America, but it is bound later to
be transferred to Japan"
Replying to M Ooka's speech, TAX
eshi Inukai, leader of the Kokumintc
party addressing his followers, de
manded slowing up of Japan's ad
vance on the ground that she is mot
! strong enough at present successfully
| to combat western powers in any
sense
AS far as Shantung is concerned
officials take the view that they have
gone the limit in magnanimity, anC
whatever happens will "steadfastly ad
here to the program of restoration
of the province to China
Pressed for an estimate as to the
time that will be required for this
restoration, officials have said to the
correspondent:
No Demands to be Made
"If China will take up the discussion
in fair spirit restoration can pro
baby be accomplished in a few
months. Japan would want arrange
ments for an international settlement
providing for joint operation of the
Shantung railway with Japan instruc
tors for the Chinese railroad police
and an agreement concerning Shan
tUng enterprises in which the Jap
anese have already invested capital
They have added that no demand:
will be submitted to China as a con
dition to restoration
"How can we fix the exact date fol
restoration" said one official, "whe1
we do not know whether China will
talk with US, nor how long they vii
require to reach and accord on matter:
relative to which we have made 81
many concessions?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
nine GAMES TO Be
PLAYED IN WORLDS
SERIES THIS YEAR
tBv Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Sept. 11.--Nine games
will be played in the world series
baseball games this year, as against
seven last year, August Hermann
chairman of the national commission
announced today.
Hermann said a majority of the
clubs of the National and American
leagues had ratified the recommends
tion that nine games be played.
Hermann said that the vote Of the
clubs on the proposition to lengthen
the schedule from seven to nine games
would not be given out at this time
A schedule Of nine games will be pre-,
pared by national baseball commits
sion, but the series will be over and
the winner determined as soon as one
Of the clubs wins five games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
W. D. F0ULkE HEADS
ROOSEVELT MEETING

William Dudley Foulke, went to In
dianapolis, Thursday, to preside at a
meeting of prominent men and women
from all parts of the state, which was
called to perfect plans for the national
campaign of the Roosevelt Memorial
association, to be conducted during
the week of October 20. The con-
ference was of an entirely non part!-
san nature, and invitations were ex.
tended to prominent members of all
political parties.
Former Governor Samuel NJ Rails
ton delivered the principal address,
and dwelt on the manner in which
Theodore Roosevelt succeeded in life
regardless of the physical handicap
from which he suffered until he reach
ed manhood.
Governor Speaks
Among the other speakers were
Governor James P. Goodrich, Mayor
Charles w. Jewett, of Indianapolis
George Ade. of Brook, Mrs. Hence
Orme Of Southport, and Mrs. Linton
A. Cox, of indianapolis, president OF
the War Mothers of America.
Governor Goodrich declared that the
citizens of Indiana, regardless of party
affiliation. would gladly respond to the
opportunity for contributing to the
memorial fund and predicted that its
quote would be greatly oversubscribed.
The funds raised during the Memoir
ial Campaign will be used to build a
monument at Washington, and to es-
tablish a national shrine at Oyster
Bay to perpetuate Roosevelt's ideals
of vigorous manhood and courageous
Americanism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
SEVEN DEAD OFF HAVANA.

HAVANA. Sept 1.-THE storm &C
companied by heavy winds which for
two days has swept the Cuba coast,
was rapidly abating last night except
for intermittent heavy rainfall.
The United States shipping board S
steamer Hillsborough county, Captain
Roberts, is ashore fourteen miles east
of MatanZas. The vessel grounded on
sandy bottom but was carried so far
ashore by the waves that it will be a
difficult task to salvage her. Tugs
have gone to the assistance OF the
steamer, the crew of which is safe.
The Hillsborough County left Sa-
vana Monday for Cardenas to take on
a cargo of sugar.
Anxiety is felt here concerning the
Spanish steamer Ealbanera. from
Spanish ports for Havana and New
Orleans which arrived off Havana yes
terday morning and at last accounts
was endeavoring to brave the storm.
There also was no news last night
concerning the steamer Monterey
from New York.
The death list as result of the
cyclone was given as seven. Three
persons were electrocuted by fallen
wires and four drowned. The debris
in the street is rapidly being cleared
away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
WORLD STRIFE
PREDICTED AS
LEAGUE RESULT
Future Operation Will Intens-
ify Racial and National
Quarrels, Poindexter Says.
(Ey Associated PresS)

DUNKIRK, N. Y, Sept 1.-THE
League Of Nations was attacked here
today by Senator Poindexter, Repub-
llcan, Washington, as a harbinger of
world strife. Even in its 'inchoate
form and in the act of its creation"
the league, the senator said, has
stirred up racial quarrels and animos-
tiles between the United States and
many foreign nations.
The future operation of the league"
he added, SIS bound to intensity these
quarrels and antagonisms and bring
war instead of the promised peace to
the world.
Many people who have been strong
ly in favor of the league" continued
Senator Poindexter, "disapprove OF
nearly everything that the league has
done, The nations acting together in
the Peace conference at Paris consti-
tute the same nations, represented in
the same way, as the league of ma,
tions. Many people regard as dishon-
orable and wicked the action Of these
nations in league in the Peace confer
ence giving Japan control of Shan
tung They do not like the proposal
to give Greek settlements to our
enemy Bulgaria, as advocated by our
representatives in the conference, and
yet they advocate the league of na-
tlons, presumably because they think
that while it does wicked things in
its inception and formation at some
time in the future by some process of
regeneration it will do good things
The good things that it will do in the
future are purely imaginary, while the
bad things that it has done and is
doing in the present are actual.
Opposes Force to Armenia.
A former attorney general of the
United States infected with the league
Of nations disease says we must sign
the league without amendment, and
then appeal to the league for the pro
lection Of American institutions. The
man who advises the surrender o.
American institutions to foreign con
troll and the dependence upon the
good graces of that foreign contro
for the protection of American irsti
tutions is traitor to his country
The first duty devolving upon us
in concrete form under the league OF
nations is to send an army to police
Turkey for the protection of Armenia
The press agents of the administra
tion say it will take one hundred thou
sand men. The war department ex
perts figure it will require one hun
dred and fifty thousand men. Tc
assemble, train, clothe, feed, house
and transport an army of either one
hundred and fifty thousand or of one
hundred thousand men and maintain
them four thousand miles from home
will cost more than one billion dollars
Who is to pay the one billion dollars.
Is it to be the farmers of America. the
poor people of the country, upor
whom the burdens Of taxation ulti
mately inevitable rest?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
STATE TROOPS
PATROL BOSTON
STREETS TODAY
Five Persons Killed, Twenty
Injured in Riots That Fol-
lowed Strike.
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Five persons
dead, and a score wounded was the
penalty paid up to noon today for the
lawlessness begun when the greater
part of the police force deserted their
post Tuesday night. Three men were
killed in the riCting of last night
Miss Margaret Walsh, wounded dur
ing the night in South Boston when
the state guard fired upon a mob, died
this morning. Raymond Bayers. who
wore a sailors uniform, dropped dead
with a bullet in the neck when he
tried to escape from soldiers who
broke up a dice game on Boston Com
mon. Men were gambling on the spot
on the Common where religious serv-
ices are held Sundays.
The strong arm of the law had its
SOLDERING effects upon the hoodlums
and criminals who had terrorized the
city until the state guards arrived
last night.
Keep Crowds Moving.
During the day there were isolated
outbreaks of violence and toughs lost
no opportunity to set upon a lone SOL
dier or loyal policeman, but skunk to
cover "ueu GULL oAleu WILL any Son
siderable force.
throughout the city the state guards
did patrol duty over regular beats at
street functions. directed traffic and
kept the crowds moving. They car
ried guns with fixed bayonets. In
addition the volunteer police, made up
of private citizens from all walks OF
life continued to render excellent
service.
Out Of a total Of 1888 police officers
in the department. 338 answered roll
call today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
County Federation of
Churches is Planned

A county federation of churches
may be formed at a meeting of all
pastors and laymen of Wayne and
adjoining counties, which was called
for September "a, by the church fed
Grafton of Richmond. at a meeting
Wednesday evening at the Y. NJ c. A
A committee composed of the Rev
L. E. Murray, H. r. Robinson, J. H
Bentley, L. W. Carlander, A. L. Smith
the Rev. Frank Dressell. E. NJ. Haas,
E. E. Davis, c. NJ. Woodman, John
Hasemeier and C. H. Kramer was
appointed to make plans.
DR.. Charles l.. Goddell, executive
secretary Of the conference on evan.
gelisttnc work in the Federated
churches, will speak. The federation
voted Wednecday evening to coop.
crate with tie interchurch world
movement.