davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
AN ARGUMENT FOR PEACE


A MONO THOSE whom Bridgeport to the 4 Vincent keatng a young lawyer, already in good practice and equipped with the personality the buoyancy the education and the ideals to MT. Heating ceived the rank eucnan early the fighting front participated war, retired by a wound
 Mr. Heating the type of many educated young Amer who laid home business brilliant prospects the comforts of modern life to fight for his country.
 It such men, scattered throughout America, who will make the ideals and the practice of the utre especially with regard They they understood To such men the awful futty settlements by boodshed appar en They have back to America will come, those who spared They will be and for national settlements and international settlements through the counsels of
 Lieut. Heating to he brilliant assembage at the Dem dinner "Wednesday night recital of his per sonal brief modest quiet thrilling narrative which laid its impress every mind.
 The peculiarly rich in versed in elo- in the speech that bring conviction to others these the Covenant of the League of Ma carries to mankind.
 That the simple story Keatings epic experience, eloquence convincing and words polling in the of world peace by world agreement
 Those at peace who Those jibe at Covenants felt a wound Three thousand miles from drop bombs away from mustard T. N. IT, high explosive, muddy trenches, filth cooes, exposure unutterable hardship it talk in glib speech against peace, and against of peace.
 Lodge Borah Mclean, Brandegee and the others who sheltered well fed fat clean and comfortable cultured heroic youth the Lieut.. keating experience they might be convert ed to decent Christian They might less desire 10 maintain in the world threat for which bodies other must pay the price.
 Vincent keatings, the millions of American youh had the of modern who will support better uster methods for the settlement of dagreemen among mankind.
 Just as he Grand Army Republic a force peace after the Civil War; will the Grand Army of the World influence for permanent organized by agreement the honor forward looking, courageous, and humane
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

treaty to those who will be executed and doubtu quantity.
 There nheres in the treaty peculiar advantage to Ger The industry of the peoples poorly organized tha they know to keep themselves There the world in times of vast misery growing almost entirely out of the circumstance that society know how keep in employment individuals who pose it.
 When comes, there is work a The fear lends wings to the social power for production
 Germany while in peace is under compulslon keeI busy She to work Her people will enjoy degree of wide spread comfort of that
 Allies do not fail to send into Germany the food the balance of the necessary which must have. That the Allies will this else the only between the found upheava of all the latent of that tinent, will be thrown down.
 The is stern, but it is healing.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

TT system by local legislation handled in Hartford The matter is determined by the repre- sentaves of the particular city party as the party in power
 Hence Bridgeport Bill came into the sen ae only Senators Bartlett Delaney to oppose it, that should be destroyed The Repub can The senators represent Bridgeport and Republicans
 These gentlemen accept responsibility when they took the course that killed the bill.
 This bill had carefully by committee, and had been stripped of doubtful feature The commission operate it proceed the had been thoroughly democratzed and to the whole bill been added referendum by which the people of Strard of Bridgeport could favor veto it.
 The project had been carefully considered by the Der of Commerce It had the support of of the strong est business in the city
 Chamber Commerce, the able business ought to impose their will the people, in so large matter, without consulting the people.
 But the people having been consulted and the matter rest in accordance with American principles that the bill should have been killed in the senate.
 principle for action where considerable original appropriations of public funds be project must necessarily originate with the few must be submitted to the will of the many group of respectable ought have the right judgment by the people, the submission of important public problem The Chamber of Commerce certainly ought to have fair to such judgment from the people
 matter stands senator's extraordinary qualifications enabling them to deal with the Port of Bridge project deprived citizens right declare their opinions and the Chamber of Commerce it's right appeal to the citizenship.
 Why was this done? conceivable that Senators De- Laney Bartlett definite upon question: strongly entertained and profoundly held that they deemed it necessary to stand between the people and the Port of
 the likely supposition simply accepting the views of somebody ese There King for instance.
 The referendum phases It right that projects debt should be submitted people, should not inflicted by the wim persons in temporary office
 is right that the projects by responsible citizens in which they seek the judgment the people, should go to the people.
 The right of judgment being in the people, politicians should not deprive the people of their
 The Chamber of Commerce has clear case It will to trust the people Mr. Kings machine and two not willing to trust the people, This is matter reckoned with little later.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

edl hostile attitude toward this just and necessary and the presidential ballot bill beaten the vote chiefly through activities of the recognized Republican heads of the state organization The quickest perhaps for the Republican get for themselves will temporarily cast their influence for the election of Demo- cratic office holders Presently Senators Brandegee and Mo Lean will be stinate and reactonary opponents of justice
 It will be good beginning if the Republican will
 en steps to get rid of them The of rerbu
 ton be prepared for state who entertain low view of the quality of womans intelligence. goes quite without saying that the pains and penalties which Republican ought to visit Republican ought be directed by Democratic against false Democratic senator's but with double zeal for the Democratic were false also to the platform pledges party.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
RESERVE MEN
 TO BE RELEASED

Washington, May 13-A1l tempor- ary officers who entered the navy for tho war period only will be released within the next few weeks, Acting Secretary Roosevelt announced to- day. There are more than 1000 of flcers in this status and they will. be replaced by reserve officers who are accepting temporary commissions with the agreement to remain in the service until six months after peace is declared. S
 In effect the reserve officers arc volunteering their services. to tide the department over the emergency until the army shall have been brought homo. The result will be to relieve the department of the pressure now brought by the temporary officers who are anxious to get out of the services.
 Reserve officers undertaking this temporary service have an opportun- ity to fit themselves for places in the, regular naval establishment if they desire, MT. Roosevelt said.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
Agreement On
 Outstanding Claims

Washington, May 13- Omcials of the War Department explained today that the agreement reached between the United States liquidating commis- sion and representatives of the British government whereby Great Britain will pay to the United States $35,- 500.0o as a final net settlement. had to do only with outstanding claims each government had against the other in the production of war mater ials in the United States and abroad.
 The agreement does not take into consideration the accrued obligations of the United States for the transpor- tation of troops and supplies does it include other cooperative efforts
 Separate settlements are to be reach ed on each of these questions.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
Warrenite Grabs $500, 900 '
 On It's Most Recent Trip !, Through Common Council

(Continued from Page Seven) [ avenue; Iranistan avenue, Fairfield avenue to Benham avenue: Seeley street. Fairfield avenue to State street ]. Black Rock aysnue, entire leneth& Beechwood avenue, Clinton avenue to '
 Park avenue; Elmwood avenue. en-
 tire length North avenue. Dewey
 street, west to city line: Lenox avs
 nue, Fairfield avenue to Dewey street:
 Elmwood Place. entire length; Fed
 eral street, Main street to MadisopJ
 avenue; Wheeler avenue Main streef
 to Madison avenue;' Keeler avenue,
 Main street to Wayne street; Lexingf
 on avenue. Washington avenue to North avenue; Vine street, entire length; Center street, washinEtonl
 avenue to Harral avenue; Commercial street, entire length; Grand street ! North Washington avenue to bridge iHawley avenue, Main street to Lind- ley street; Housatonic avenue, east
 side, North Washington avenue to
 East Washington avenue; Housatonic avenue, west side, North Washington avenue to North avenue; Arctic street,
 William street to bridge; Crescent av- enue, noble avenue to Hallett street;
 East Washington avenue, Noble ave- nue to East Main street; Knowlton street, entire length; Barnum ave-e| nue, Knowlton to William street.
 Ogden street. East Main street to. Pembroke street: Berkshire avenue, East Main street to HaIlett street; Walter street, East Main street to Pembroke street; Stillman street. No- ble avenue to Pembroke street; Bos- ton avenue, south side, Trun1bull road to Noble avenue: East Main street, 4 Stratford avenue south to the watef; Nichols street, Kossuth street to Wa tervfew avenue: Hough avenue, Strat- Q ford avenue to Nichols street; Rem neil street entire length: Deacon. street, entire length; Dover street, entire length; Remington street. en- tire length; Tudor street. entire | length: Williston street, entire length: Revere street, entire length; Ellsworth street, Fairfield avenue to Brewster Il street; Beardsley street, entire length; I Logan street, Stratford avenue to Connecticut avenue; Union ayenue,
 Stratford avenue to Orange street: West avenue, south to Railroad ave nue; Union Square, Main street to Water street; Crown street, entire length; State street extension. Fair field avenue to Dewey street; Gem avenue. entire length; Cottage street. entire length: Main street. Gilbert street to Seaside park; John street. Broad street to Plaza
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
GEO. T. KELLY
 STATE DEPUTY 'ssesss FOR K. OF c.

Putnam. Conn, May 13-Officers chosen at K. of c. convention were as follows. each without a contest: State Deputy George T. Kelly, Bridge port: State Secretary, J. M. Phillips. Hartford: Treasurer, John Roland, Torrington; State Warden, w. E. Brown, East Berlin; State Advocate. J. J. Collins. New London. Tho state chaplain appointed is Rev. J. !. McGivney, of Westville. The .sdele- gates to the Buffalo convention in August are: Rev. J. J. McGivnoy. John McAllister, Cromwell, Dr. F. 4 Dwyer, (Ansonia; Joseph J. Mu1y@E, New Haven; William P. Ward. 90uthS Norwalk; John M. Bransfield. W1l1i- mantle; SJohn J. McDonald, Hartford: William Monaghan, Waterbury.
 The next convention will be at New Haven, which received 56 votes to xE for Meriden.
 The speakers were Rev. FaxhSruI McGivney and William J. Mulnkxn of rhompsonville, who descr1bod overseas work.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
THE GERMAN OUTCRY

T Is TO BE expected that the Germans give onstrations of dissatisfaction with the peace terms. people satisfied with the peace inflicted by victorious foe There will be-
 The kings and captains who skinned alive by the Pharaoah Egypt did like the peace
 The Nerv whom Caesar slew did not like the conditions their defeat procured for them.
 did like the conditions which imposed by Bismarck. after the Franco Prussian
 War would be much easier than it is and the bus if the defeated should find in the peace casons for congratuaton.
 peace given Germany stern, they annhlate Germany survive, and in the industry and prosperity become stronger than
 The of mitarism is cut out This is unmixed benef o of the people
 Germany will lose her colonies. But German colonies had great value to the people, and the major something Germany had something of which Ger could say that it contributed comfortable to his daily life.
 The matter of reparation will be hardship; represents taking of part of the product of German, for to German labor will rebuild France and Bel gium; goods will De received indemnity The total burden will not exceed three times the burden of the sinking by which the United States will extingush debt What is very for the United States will qure much self denial on the part of Germans
 This self denial will begin luxury will not in the ordinary be self denial at all.
 During four years the Germans have to the starvation: has taken them by mllions peence has ravaged them The young of the Germans the babies and had the opportunity to survive The country ing of security
 The peace treaty will change this There will be food The orderly conduct of business will Anarchy : ceasa: the children will thrive again.
 The first impact of inc treaty in Germany will be comfortable, happy Germans will feel happinness whe he Is signed and under known in America, when victory
 Happiness and misery the attributes of the minds individual human beings One who is hungry fear, despair is miserable One who is we'll fed sheltered paying employment healthy and vigorous is happy.
 The Germans as a great of individuals, able peace will make them happy. square meal to a starving the final analysis, than the pec that remote colonies day bring value which hc see, feel, touch, understand
 s Germany a limited group of persons beginning with the Kaiser will not be made happy by the They y.i fearful deah be their portion. These the who be tried for breaches of military law who the Kaiser, for "a offense against inte morality"
 mise that will be caused to Germans in this be families will again. But the grief will nothing, with the grievng Inc killed by
 Ands de death is tho thing when it additional misery that will be brought by the
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
WOMAN'S REPUBLICAN, CLUB

TN HE NEWS that woman's Republican club has been J. formed is good news. These ladies may be.be they definitely members of Republican faries which presumably will contain Republican voters bring upon the Connecticut organization con. fhe princ pies of a just ballot.
 matter stands; the Democatic party has for years clear and defT position of and hs been able to deliver most it's Assembly that program fer
 The Republican party however has constantly maintain
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
SEVEN CENT FARES
.HE CONNECTICUT Company goes or

0N HE CONNECTICUT Company year after year,
 1 suffering diversity, but not learning the lessons diversity Every few days puts out feeer about implication that its financial troubles would be Yet neys its slow poke every carrying people for nickel and saving them anywhere from a nckels worth of time to dollars worth.
 cent fares will not help the Connecticut company Five cent fares and good help it. The problem treat the people worse but to do for them.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
PAYMENTS AND TAXES.

QUITE true that good pavements worth having It is true that the taxpayers willing to pay good But the taxpayers not willing pay for than they worth They ment for the least and this they haven't been getting All attempts indirect defend stood.
 When there pavement to be bought, let it bd standard specifications which all engineers informed persons understand There's million dollars spend spend the level Don't spend grafters and crooks would.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
TO ESTABLISH
 TRADES SCHO63

Hartford, Conn.,. May f3-rhe td E mittee on trade schools of th6 6} t board of education has decidAA k \ tablish a trade, school in MiddIS& IN without delay. The appropEel 6 of $40O. 900 made at the recent 6 S of the General Assembly for th@ z tablishment of trade schoo1s thnd z out the state will enable the coi -| tee to add two and pos6ibly t1 the number of these schooln- scomnittee is considering thSN of establishing . sehooi In Tho school in lriddletown
 the state about s1o, E 1t present trade och&&1D port Futnaul. 1Iou1h TIT banr1ary. 1lifi1
The Keota news., 1919-07-11

Mss.eeo,!.se B,ds D.ave.. co;cssdo. Sho: @ Ian.
tns ihs q. Section u. To~asAip N. R.asr 90 w.
6ah r. Msstdlaa. has 6led aoetes al Latentioa to
maks 6aal dessst land PspoG .ndss Thlsd ra!s.
10 The land above described. bsfosr tns Reesags
Receiver. q. 8. Land Od6ee. at Osavss. Colombo.
on the day of August. 1919.
Clahaaas names - ~stnsssss: Jossph J. Dsys.
Michael Shannon. w. w. Booth. NiehoaAs \.
Mood an Of Denver. Colombo.
MARY WOLFE DARGlN. Registss.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11

the m"st important lessons
6jtlinl. young ar old. cnn learn
Aluc N tine: for time II not
Dey. hut Gun be turned Into
the habit Of thrift attends Its
psc who employ labor quickly
be Importance of the time cle-
all business transactions. for
cost. which Is xo vital An ele-
ii the cost of everything. de-
on the thriftincss of tho work
D use of his time. snys knickcr.
arcss. The minute that does
luce something is not only a
minute bnt n costly minute to
y. Many n man fails because
Dt get results from labor. Tho
nj IL taught to turn the out.of.
ours into recreation that brings
fhas learned one of llfc's most
4 lessons. The young man or
sstarting out In n business cn.
eds tn learn the same lcsson-
= time out OF business is not
sfor play. hut for self improve
IL is not what you do between
nd six that brings business sue.
h what you do from six to eight.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11

Denmark has presented Ger.
hill for shipping sunk by the
b. boats tn the tune Of $4,000.
Ieutons to the third and fourth
Hon will have cause to wish
6ti their fathers before them had
heard of n submarine.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11

! kAmcricnn Indies who nre In Eu.
hcdding tears over the crucltics
need not have gone so far. The
II soldiers In the hospitals here
Pcrcr subjects for the deepest
thy.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11

eold problem" of the relation be-
bathing suits and morals is max
annual rounds Of the summer
on the brim Of the ocean. The
BY in life Is shrinking piteouslv.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11

Die who have had trouble in col
claims from the government
Kelly to think twice before desir-
)e government to extend its au-
y permanently over ull kinds of
bss.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11

longtime loans as 5 i-2 per cent.
See Miss :. f.. Wallace. kcota. Colo.
iltf
Figuring pads. for school or Office use.
iYper pound. kcota News. II
Y When you look your hest see fortner.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
7 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
= Dspast0sat q tAe 1atsgtee

June 10. 1919
Noties l. hereby avyn that Joseph 4. Smith. Of
Bue xfam. Cokvasjo. who. on February u.
1915. made Homestead Eatsy. serial No. O2A171.
for NJ SW!. Section 20. Township Moth. RanRc
50 West 9TH Principal Nc. tdtsn. has hed nc!tec 81
intention to make Final Thvyc Year Proof.
10 establish claim 10 the land ahove dos.
e,itsd hStctv Clyde l. StsnSy. United States Com.
missioner. si keota Colorado. on the 18th day of
August. 1919.
Claitnan names a. witnesses:
Ch,t,es II. Deretd, Lewis
Faies. Arthur l. Rupp. Lewis Silvis. all Of Bssek.
'"A""" A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
8 KeOta News
PCEKLY NEWSPAPER
Eat Keota. Weld Co. Colo. . by
\ C. l.. STANLEY
second-class matter June 8.
- post office at Kcota. Colo. +.
= the act of Mar. 3. 1879.
N $3.50 per Year in Advance

~. Rates: Transient display.
.1gle-column inch per insertion;
play. l5c per inch: locals and
tices. Sc per lins; legal sdver-
Der line for first insertion. and
D each subsequent insertion.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspassosae II shs latssSse
=. Land Once. at Sterling Colorado

US. Land Once. at 9tsfiiaG Colorado.
II June -. 1919.
H.iss il hSse',y eissn that EfIiS " ksua,. Al Nc
o,a Colorado. ~ho. on March Is. 1919. nsde Dss.
s.t Land Entry serial No 02OSA1. fos Lots z. :.
NEsSW land SEiNW!. Section 30. To~nshtp 10
Nasth. HAnsx sH Wssa. 9Th rs,neirei Slsrtdsa. has
Aisd nosses of IN usskc ansi JsSxst land lsunl BY
pusshAes ua.Sss tt 81 SEC s. a. tbs act ii Htstsh
1918. ts establish slatu In tbs land above DIS.
e,.bSd ts:osc Clyde L S&snlsy uaitSd States Coa,.
n,i..io.xt. At ksola Coluss ado. On the Glib day ri
Au1usl 1910.
Cisimani names ~ witnesses: William u. Ssass.
Rose sears Amos Erickson. AZ cf kscta. Colorado.
S<~SM En.S ssou. et kainas. Cniusada.
a. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
" NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspastasat u tAs 1atseSse
u. s. Land Office At Denver. Colo .ssiJ


u. s. Land Office at Denver. Colo tsiJ
June "a. 1919
Noiiee Is hereby given that Charles E. Friend. 81
kcosa. Color ado. who on june 20. 1915 made
Section IS. Township = NJ. Ranrc 60 W.. 8 r:
Meridian has nScd noties cf intention to make final
THEE Year proof to establish elatm to the land
a.ove te { tbcd. before Y. s.. Commissioas! Clyde
L. Stanley. at Keota. Colo. on the 8 day Of Aua
1919
Moore. Guy vawtcr. James Trumbo. al of keota.
~'"' /MARY WOLFE DARGfN. Register.
T NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
v Departnsnt II ~ 1atsgSse
u. s. Land Once at Denver. Colorado
June ~ 1919
Notice Il hereby given that Peter A. Wtekstror.
of Orchard Colorado whu on July ;. 1914. made
home cad entry. No. O2O1l8. for 81 Section IS.
Township 8 N. Range 60 w. Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention 10 make final three year
Pfoo to establish claim TO the land above described.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-07


One Of the very pest. Aldermen In
the City Council. 10 Edward r. Cutler.
ton. He has been longest In the public
service OF any member Of the City
Council and his usefulness to the PEG
PIE has been demonstrated over anA
over again.
Alderman Walter p. Steffen of the
Twenty.third ward, Is making o good
record in the City Council. He is one
OF the coming men 90 Chicago and the
people are pleased with him.
Congressman Thomas Gallagher az
Chicago 10 one of the most influential
men In Washington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-07
CHICAGO FED.
GRAFTON OF LABOR

President-John Fitzpatrick. 4,
Vice President-Oscar +. Nelson.
ecretary--Edward N. Nockels.
Financial secretary. Fred @. Hopp.
Treasurer, Thomas +. Kennedy.
Reading clerk, william s. McClena.
than.
Sergeant at arms. e. A. Schroeder.
Following are committee appoint.
ments:
Executive board: John G. Minor,
Annie Fitzgerald Of Women's Union
Labor League, Elizabeth Maloney of
Mattresses union, J. A. Train, G. M.
Madsen. Timothy Meary, John Car.
roll, Charles Dold, Tobias Heilman.
Albert Peterson, c. A. Robinson,
James Loughridge and John Kikulski.
Legislative committee: c. A. Pense,
Steve Sumner, v. A. Vance, Joseph
Morton, Honore Jaxon, VIM. Boyen.
A. c. Anderson, John Meister, Mark
Nelson.
Delegates to Illinois Federation o
Labor: Gertrude Stoetzel, Anna Stag
hage, II. Hammond, William Quesse
]. Harold, Ben Parker. George May
James Brown, Dan Riordon, John Wal.
tiers, c. M. Madsen and J. Ferris.
Finance committee: M. B. Phillip.
Gertrude Stoetzel, Elizabeth Maloney.
Delegates to American Federation Of
Labor: Emmett T. Flood, Barney
Berlyn, r. G. Fetchil and John Man.
gen.