davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
HOUSE VOTE BACKS IRELAND
Adopts Resolution Which Urges Peace
Conference to Consider Claims
of Emerald Isle.

Washington, March 5.-The house by
a vote of 216 to Il adopted the reso-
luton expressing the hope that the
peace conference would "favorably
consider the claims of Ireland to the
right of Standardization" The res
olution then went TO the senate, where
1t died in the filibusterlng fray that
ended the session.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
TO FIND WORK FOR FIGHTERS
War Department Embarks on Nation.
wide Campaign to Obtain Employ.
ment for Discharged Soldiers.

Washington, March with the APP
pointment of Arthur Woods, former po-
lice commissioner Of New York city,
as a special assistant to Secretary Ba-
ker, the war department embarked up
on a nationwide campaign TO obtain
employment for discharged soldiers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
NOT EQUI. PED FOR FIGHTING
In the Early Days Of the War AirshIps
Were Used Only for Re-
connalsssnee.

The declaration OF war by Great
Britain at midnight. August 5. 1914.
found the royal flying corps with only
four squadrons in being representing
well under 100 airplaineS. Three Of
these sguadrons went Instantly to
France. \ new squadron. followed
these pioneers In about ten days time.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
How True. An. How rr,,eI

The children at school were telling
their ambitions and reasons for them.
Finally, Frances, who came from q
home in which peace was supposed to
exist, became spokesman. II want to
be married" she told them. 81 Wish
a husband to scold all the tims."-
Indianapolis Star.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12

Basle. March THE German ma
tional assembly at Weimar unanimous
" adopted a resolution introduced by
81 woman members demanding the Inn
mediate raising Of the hunger block.
AIDE and repatriation of prisoners.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
Eord EaaIe Boat Approved.

Washington, March 1.-The Ford
Eagle boat Is the best type of suhma-
rine chaser in existence AID is required
rs part of a complete navy, even in
peace times, the senate naval affairs
subcommittee reported.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
20 200 Ohm Miners Idle.

Columbus. o., March 6.-John
Moore, president of the Ohio mine
workers organization, declared that
out of approximately $1,000 miners in
Ohio, between $4,000 and 10000 were
idle during the last week of February.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12

Sofa. March BULGARIA is facing
a financial crisis, II is asserted. The
war cost the country over $1,000. GOO
COO while Its estimated wealth IS
only S2N0oooQ0. The national debt
before the war was S160.o0OOO0.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
IIkralnians Ere on Allies.

Warsaw, March 5.-For the second
time a train bearing members Of the
interaIlied mission TO Poland has been
fred on by the Ukrainians, according
to a message received by Premier
pnderewSki.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
n- 1 Frank Smith Seriously M

New York. March 4.-Dr. J. Frank
Smith OF Dallas Tex, moderator Of
the general assembly Of the Presbyte-
rian church, who is seriously III ut the
Presbyterian hospital here. was report
ed to be resting comfortably
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12

New York. March 6.-The strike of
10000 boatmen in New York harbor
halted last January at the eabled re-
quest of President Wilson, was re
sumed and shipping virtually is at a
standstill.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
Seattle Ship Workers Sack

Seattle. Wash, March 1.-The first
break in Seattle's shipyard strike came
when 80 sheet metal workers and 200
apprentices returned 10 work IN shops
that are working on shipyard con-
tracts.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
L0WDEN'S HAT IN THE RING
Gives Permission to Present His Name
as Candidate for the
Presidency.

Springfield, H.. March 4.-ulinoIs
Republicans received Gov. Frank O.
Lowden's permission TO present his
name as candidate for the presi-
deney before the Republican national
convention next year.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
Harrison pruu Act Upheld.

Washington. March Sin an inter
probation Of the Harrison anti-narcOtie
act the supreme court declared con-
Stitutional the section prohibiting
sales of drugs except on official order
forms or physicians prescriptions.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
Flre FataI to Assistant chIef.

San Francisco, March 5.-Bernard
J. ConlaE, first assistant chief Of the
San Francisco fire department. died
from smoke aSphyxiation suffered in q
fire in the downtown retail district.
which caused 10000 damage.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
surgeons Attend conferenee.

Fort Worth. Tex, March Sur
geons. biologists and sanitation ex-
perts from all over the United States
are in Fort Worth to attend the con-
ference for the STANDARDIZATION OF
American colleges of surgery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
Eoch Demands Foe Ships.

Copenhagen. March 6. - Marshal
Foch has demanded the immediate de-
livery of the German mercantile fleet
without regard TO the question of food
supply. according to dispatch from
Meimar.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
Aid Of zapata surrenders.

Mexico City, March 6-Rafael del
Castillo. one of Zapata's generals"
has surrendered Internationally and,
with his followers, has promised to
return to peaceful pursuits, according
10 announcement.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
Severe Riotino in eerIin

Amsterdam. March 6.-Graye riot
ing is going on in Berlin. many hav-
ing been killed, according TO word from
that city. Street battles are raging in
several parts of the capital. Military
patrols have been attacked and killed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
Newberry win Be Seated

Washington. March 5.-Democratic
leaders of the senate withdrew their
objection to the receipt of the ere
dentials of Truman IT. Newberry. Re
publican senator-elect from Michigan.
whose election is being contested.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12

cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
eermans Violate Truce.

Posen. March 5.-The Germans. af-
ter three days Of comparative quiet
resumed attacks oil along the line
upon the Poles Tuesday, according to
reports from the Polish-German from.
ter
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12

When the average man tells a lie,
he is in a hurry to prove it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12

Don't pick Quarrels before they are
ripe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12

Useful toll always pays well.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19

Palestine and other near Eastern
lands. The Germans became cOgni-
zant of his change in attitude and he
was practically interned in Germany
until October last, when he was per-
mitted to go to Stockholm. He is still
there In Stockholm he wrote over his
own signature two articles which have
appeared in recent issues Of the New
Statesman of London. In these ne
tells why his attitude changed from
that of one of Great Britain's bitterest
enemies to a supporter of British con-
troll in India and other Eastern coun-
tries under the British flag.
81 propose" says Har Dayal in the
New Statesman, ''tO offer some sug-
gestions and reflections with regard to
the future Of the British empire In
Asia, from the standpoint of a patriot
ic Indian, who has been, during many
years. a convinced and consistent op-
ponent of British imperialism, but who
has been led to modify his views on
account of the tremendous events of
the great world war. No thinking man
can be the same after this war as he
was before 1t.
81 now believe that the consolidation
Of the British empire in the East is
necessary in the best interests OF the
people Of India, Burma, Egypt and
MesOpotamia. These countries con-
tain more than One-flfth Of the popu-
latiOn of the whole world. The prog
ress and welfare OF these ancient and
gifted peoples must be an object of so
licitude for all lovers of humanity.
Our attitude toward the British em.
pire as a political institution, there
fore, involves moral principles of the
highest order. II the empire is based
on mere tyranny, exploitation, race
hatred, brute force and fraud, and If
1t cannot be mended In any way, why
then we must end 1t and say: Down
with this abOmlnation of abomina-
tIons.' / myself maintained this atti.
tude for long time. IT, on the con-
trary, 1t can be shown that the empire
has grown up through historical neces-
sity, and that it does serve a useful
purpose in the social evolution of the
human race, we may decide to accept
1t as a fundamentally sound and
beneicent institution, which should be
improved and developed rather than
undermined and destroyed"
Wants No More Change of Masters.
The breaking up now of the British
empire in Asia, Har Dayal asserts,
would lead "Only to change Of masters
for the peoples of India and Egypt"
These nations, he says, in such an
event, would be unable to defend them
selves against other sturdy European
nations that may harbor ambitious de-
signs of world empire.
"They will be too weak" Har Dayal
adds, seven to keep out the Asiatic
barbarlans who have overrun and de-
vastated their fertile plains so often
in the past. And the causes of this
weakness are manifold. These nations
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19

are patriotic in their own way, but
their patriotism Is lukewarm and pas
sive. They are not capable Of sacri-
ficlng much for freedom; If they were
keenly patriotic they could not have
been conquered by England. Their an
Client history Is indeed noble and inter
esting, but it is rather moldy with age
end lacks the inspiring power of re-
cent achievement. The climate of In
dia and Egypt is enervatlng and dis
poses mems minds to repOse and con-
temptation rather than to sustained ac-
tivity.
History seems to prove that warm
countries produce superior intelligence
while cold regions breed strong and
courageous races. However that may
be, 1t is certain that the Indians and
Egyptians cannot prevail in battle
against the Germans, the Russians, the
Kurds, the Afghans and the japanese,
even If they are determined to fight
for their countries with the courage
Of desperation. Thus 1t is
foolish for Southern races to imagine
that they can, In the long run, hold
their own against the Northerners II
1t comes to trial Of strength between
them"
Berlin Baodad Awakening.
OF his German experiences, which
led to his change of view regarding
British control in India, Har Dayal
writes:
"These reflections suggested them
selves to me with greater force than
ever before as watched from Berlin
the course of events in the near East
IL the winter Of 1856. Serbia was
crushed and occupied about that time,
and the famous 'Balkanzug' began to
run between Berlin and Constantine
pie. Huge placards, with the words
Hamburg Bagdad' could be seen in the
windows Of the newspaper offices In
Berlin. All this set me thinking.
"The Germans were supposed to be
the allies Of the Turks against the 9TH
er European powers, but now the
Turks found that they had got task
masters instead of friends. Germany
poured men and material into Turkey.
'Bagdad' was the goal Of German am
bltion. All barriers that had stood be-
tween Teutonic Imperialism and the
much-coveted treasures of old Asia had
disappeared A German empire in
Asia was well-nigh within the range Of
practical politics. That spectre fright
ened all thinking Orientals, who had
hitherto looked upon Germany as their
champion against British Imperialism.
The cry Psychological was ominous
In our ears. Turkey had really been
conquered without a blow. The fool
ish Turks had themselves opened the
doors to their masters.
New Masters for Old.
SIT was the story of the man, the
horse, and the stag over again. be-
gan to think of our beloved India and
her northwestern frontier. The Ger
mans intrigued with the Afghans and
other wild tribes in Persia. and Turk
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19

l
Har Dayal, for years one Of the
most Influential of the agitators who
have sought to foment revolution in
India with the object of severing the
great Indian empire from British rule,
who founded the powerful Indian rev.
olutionary party on the Pacific coast,
and was publisher and editor Of the
paper known as Ghadr (Revolution)
and subsequently In Berlin was the
official guest of the German govern
ment and was put in charge of the
German-inspired plans for gan Indian
insurrection, has undergone a change
| of heart. In his own words he now be-
lieves ''that the consolidation Of the
British empire In the East Is neces.
sary in the best interests of the peo-
pie of India, Burma, Egypt and
Mesopotamia."
In the opinion of many Englishmen
the conversion Of Har Dayal is one of
the important events of the last few
months, as affecting the peace of the
British empire. He was not only prob.
ably the brainiest man in the Indian
revolutionary party, but also the most
highly cultured. He is an honor grad
uate of Punjab university, and a post.
graduate of Oxford, where he won a
scholarship. 1t was while there that
he became revolutionist, his senti.
ments becoming so radical that he sur. /.
rendered the last installment of his
Oxford emOluments.
That was u years ago. After leav- i
Ing Oxford he came to the United
States and toured the Pacific coast and
subsequently British Columbia. While
on the Pacific coast he organized the
Indian revolutionary party, with head
quarters in San Francisco, and in 1913
ne began at San Francisco the publl-
cation of Ghadr. In their written ar.
ticles and speeches Har Dayal and his i
followers advocated armed revolt in
India. Long before the war started in
1914 rumors were current that he and .
MS followers had a secret understand
ng with Germany.
In 1914 the German government, re-
llizlng the possibilities there were in
1ar Dayals movement, invited him to
Berlin, and for the twelve months that .
he was in charge of the Ber-
Unmatched Indian plots From Ber-
In he went to COnstantinople as the z
of the Berlin-India
ommittee. His particular mission to U
'onstantinople was to preclpitate a II
holy war" Of the MOhammedans [
gainst Great Britain, and by any 9TH 0
T possible means to stir up discOn- a
ent, mutiny and trouble generally .
mOng the British-India troops then u
perating in Palestine and other parts u
f the near East. e
Why He Changed. :,
Har Dayals present change Of front,
% to speak, is mainly due, 1t is said. :,
o the first-hand views he had Of Ger. y
nan methods. particularly in Turkey. =
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19

esran. Tne menace or a German-Turk-
lsh-Pathan invasion could no longer
be overlooked And In that moment
saw clearly that India would simply
be overwhelmed by heF old enemies
and by new ones II the German adven-i
turers obtained a foothOld east OK
Suez. Whatever may happen, no son
Of India will ever consent that foreign
soldiers should be allowed to enter In
dia again from the northwest, wheth-
er they come as friends or foes.
imperialism is always an evil, but
British and French Imperialism in its
worst forms is a thousand times pref
cradle to German or japanese imperi-
alism. The English and the French are
at least gentlemen In personal inter-
course, and they have free institu-
lions at home which exercise a libe,r-
allzing influence on their colonial POL
Icy in spite Of themselves. The mean
est English or French lingo cannot
abolish the Magma Charta or blot out
the words, Ilberte, Egalite, Fratern-
ite' But the Germans have no tradi-
ton OF freedom.
The DetestabIe Prusslan.
"The Prussian rules over all the
Germans, and the Prussian is perhaps
the most detestable biped on earth.
He is selfish, avarlcious, heartless, ar
rOgant, INSCRIPTIONS and servile. A
slave and bully, he is cruel to the
weak and obsequious to the strong.
He understands only the law Of force.
and worships power and rank. He Is
an upstart, and has all the vices of the
parvenu. He suffers from incurablo
megalomania, to which political klepto.
mania and other serious disorders have
been added during the last thirty
years. tLs@
He may be patriot, a poet, or q
pedant, but he Is never a gentleman.
He wishes to exploit everyone he
meets, and his word cannot be trusted.
All who know him despise and hate
him. There is good reason for this
universal verdict against him. We
should rejoice with exceeding Joy that
he has been humbled and thrown down
from his high pedestal. / have lived
In Prussia for two years during the
war, and know what 1 am talking
about"
The defense Of India, adds Har
Dayal, is a very grave problem. He
admits, after reflection, that it is bet.
ter that AN Indian army, commanded
by British officers, should guard ths
indian frontiers, "than that the AT.
--~-~- 1890 90 ------
thans, Kurds and the Germans should
pour into the country after having de.
ieated a national army led by cow.
Irds and weakllngs."
The Protecting British Fleet
"India," he observes, cannot at.
lord the perilous luxury Of an Indian
Sourgeolse corps of officers. This ia
ny deliberate opinion on this vital
question. And as the world is infested
With imperialists Of every nationality,
(COntinuad IN Daua y
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
LIABILITIES

Making Good Paper From Seaweed.
A Copenhagen paper manufacturer
has discovered way to make paper
out Of seaweed, mixing this with a
small quantity of wood pulp. The pa.
per is very cheap and tests made by
the Danish government prove it to be
Of excellent quality.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
ASSETS

'sIeeq& 5u!pU9I 9Ql no S5uTIds
pelBuIuBI pDU IIqL 'uopuoT 'mnesum
uolSu!su9Y QlnoS W Mou PUG 'O7sr VI
4oII@seH PUG IalsoI 40 lIInq 'BIIouesv
eQl ssA s5uIIds Issls YAM eAuomo,o1
lsIg eqL 1881 'Isqmsldes 10 ausaBd
S.uosueqdslS s5LosD 81 sGBMT1e1 no
SSuIlds 20 esn sQl 10 pIoosI lsIV Gull
~S""IIeH 10 pssn sBuIIds 1sIlI
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
indian REBEL
RECANTS VIE WS
Remarkable Effect Of Forced So
jCurn in Berlin.
WANTS NO new MASTERS

Sees the IndoIent Oriental Unable to
Stand Alone at Present-He Seeks
Autonomy Within the Empire
Needs Britain's Strong Arm for Safe
ty and Progress-conversion of Har
Dayal Considered important Event.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

ioycd the dancing at ponnsyille. n. j..
Saturday night
A patriotic meeting was held last
cvcninS in The NJ D. Church The fol-
lowing ushers were also appointed for
The month of july Morning. Richard
pindcr. John Clayton, George Swan and
John Hendrix, evening Mrs Raymond
Foster. Mrs Wills Blackburn Mrs VIII
liam Weggcnmann and Mrs. John Proud.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McMlnn of this
city, will move 90 ClaymOnt. While
here Mr. McNlinn was connected with
the Penn Scaboard steel Corporation.
Lesley Cramer will occupy The resi-
donce vacated by McMnns
John Mcpovllt and Joseph Mullin
spent yesterday at Lorcwood Grove.
Mrs. Leila ncssan visited her mother
In This city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams have re-
turned to New Castle after spending
several months ia Colorado. Mrs WI
llams was formerly Miss Mary Gilmore
and q graduate of New Castle High
school Their many friends were glad
io hear OF their return
Miss Elsie M3cr of Landsdown. Pa,
visited friends here yesterday
AZ The election Tor the Trustee Of the
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
THE peopLEOF THE WORLD MLLNOT
-rhN0a | AnrE STANDING ApMIEG

the Omsk government In siberia Ills
army succeeded IN advancing 60 with
in 100 miles Of the Nolga and threat
encd both Moscow and Pclrogrsd
when 10 was thrown back by tho Soviet
forces
"The Soviet armies were also being
driven back by the Esihonians. when
The German army with headquarters at
Lihau suddenly attacked the Esthon-
ians checking their advance against
the russians
"ln the Ukraine district, a recently
organized army commanded Boy Gen
cral Grigoricn has been engaged in "a
campaign against lhe Soviet army
GrIsoricns program calls for sopara-
ton OF The Ukraine from Russia and
the annexation of Bcssarahia.
1.-TWO more campaigns are found in
The advance OF the Hungarian Soviet
army against the Czcch0-SloNaks and
the recent victory of "a Serbian army
over the Ausiri0ns in The province o
CarInlhia.
The soviet Government OF Russia
is also at war With Finland and ~
Polish and ROumanian forces under
ihc command of General llallor In The
meantime, Germany which opposed
Polish occupation of Sillesia Is report
ed 90 have concentrated eighteen diyi-
sions against thc Poles
Wasn't there q change made IN The
Treaty with regard 90 Silcsia. Uncle
Harry 90 asked joe
Yes he replied "The amended
article I understand, provides that po-
land shall permit Tor a period of NJ
teen years the expectation 90 Germany
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
WARNED
ABOUT Fertilizers
State Board Advises Them
Not to Buy Cheap
Grades
DECREASE IN PRICE
SINCE LAST SPRING
Special 70 The Evening journal.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER June 3O.-The state Board
Of Agriculture Is again sending out
caution TO farmers not 90 buy cheap
grades 0f fertilizers. The fertilizer
manufacturers have had conference
with representatives OF the l.. ). De
partment OF Agriculture and have
agreed upon the prices that they w.ll
charge this fall Tor mixed goods From
the prices sent out 70 appears that
potash is rated az about So per unit
OF about one-half the price that was
charged for potash In the spring Am
monates are down 60 a basis Of 5000
per unit instead or $500 charged In
the spring. phosphor.c acid Is about
The same price as before about $3.50
per unit but these figures apply only
90 high grade goods,
Comparing the price of low grade
goods VIII high grade goods { Is no
ticed that a fertilizer containing one
per cent OF ammonia and eight pSr
cent. Of phOsphOric acid Is about
twenty-five percent higher I'm proper
ton 10 its value than high grade
goods. Not only Is this true. but the
chances are that in low grade goods
the ammonia Is not SO available as I'm
high grade goods. There is large
amount Of garbage iankagc on the
market and This may not run more
than three or four percent I'm the
case of fertilizer containing one per
cent ammonia and eight per cent.
phosphoric acid 10 might be made from
garbage tankage containing only tao
per cent. OF ammonia and acid phos-
phalc containing i6 per cent. of ph0s-
phor.c acid. or II a higher grade Of
tsnkage IS used some sand or other
filler is used 90 make up weight.
Every consideration points 90 The
fact that high grade goods are much
cheaper in proportion 10 their value
than low grade goods.
For example. fertilizer containing
per cent of ammonia and ner cent.
phosphor.c acid Is quoted at so ton
Z. o D. Baltimore or Philadelphia.
The best way is Tor the farmer 10
buy acid phosphate. nitrate OF soda.
ianksge. dried blood. sulphate of ann
m0nia and muriatc of potash and
other fertilizer materials and mix them
70 suit his crop and his land