davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29

Poland is. insured the free use, with out any restriction, of all waterways, docks, etc, in the free city necessary to her Imports and exports.
 Next, and more important still, the control of the whole railway system within the free city, and of the tele- phonic, postal, and telegraphic com munication between Poland and the port, passes to Poland, with the right, moreover to develop docks, etc, as the Polish Government may choose.
 Lastly, it is the Polish Government that will undertake the foreign rela- tions of the free city and the diplo- matic protection of its citizens when abroad. The Government of the city will fall under a constitution to be drawn up by duly appointed repre- sentatives'' Ca rather vague phrase, Article 1O3), and even this must be in agreement with a High Commis- sioner who will be appointed by the League of Nations, and who will con- tinue to reside in Danzic.
 The points in Article 104 to which I have alluded (i. e., the Polish rights in the City and waterways and rail- ways) will be incorporated in a Treaty to be drawn up between the free city and the Polish State, under the guidance of the guaranteeing Powers.
 All this is very different and very much more carefully thought out thing than the public have as yet appreciated or were told while nego- tiations were in progress, and it cer- tainly looks as though the Polish State had been given control of its gate as securely as paper can give that control short of annexation.
 But everything will depend, of course, upon the spirit in which these projects are carried out and the extent to which they are realized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29

a mixed commission, two representa- tives of the German States upon the river, one each of the other States upon the river, and one each of the States not upon the river but repre- sented in the European Commission of the Danube.
 Article 353 at the end of this chap ter Is important. It concerns the proposed construction of a great deep-water canal from the Danube to the Rhine, and subjects it to the same international character as the great rivers.
 When we turn to the Rhino there is a special regime inevitable from the present character of that ave- nue of communication as resulting from the war.
 We must remember, in approach ing this, that the Rhine has been throughout history till quite recent years a common highway. The effort of the Prussian during the nine teenth century was to make 1t g. pure ly German highway. It succeeded in doing this politically by the annexa- tion of Alsace-Lorraine, and was proceeding to do it economically by the increasing German economic in fluence over the Netherlands and Belgium.
 Chapter w. Articles 354 to 362 inclusive) restores the old interna- tionaI idea and roughly continues the Convention of Mannheim subject to revision within six months of the Treaty coming into force. The par ticulars of the agreements, which must be closely noted, give France great advantages.
 For instance. the headquarters of this commission are at Strassburg. Again, France nominates the Presi- dent of the Commission. Again, France has an equal number of rep resentatives with the German ripar-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
THE TIMES: AUGUST 2e. 1919

ian States. four each; while the Meth erlands, Switzerland, Britain, Italy, and Belgium have only two each The inclusion of Italy is significant and valuable. It must be rememeber- ed in this connection that all the bridges of the Rhine along the from tiers of Alsace are to pass into the French hands; the frontier stations are to be on the farther Baden bank; and a proporuonate amount of the steamers and means of navigation upon the river pass to the French who have the initiative in dealing with the rivers as far down as Mann heim- Similarly, the right to make new constructions for the use of wa ter power in this part of the river passes to the French. Further, the Commission has the power to extend its Jurisdiction over all the Lower Moselle under Article 362.
 I conclude with the Articles which define the new free city of Danzic. These are comprised under Section II of Part III and are without doubt the most important paragraphs of the whole document. They must be read with even greater care than those I have just mentioned, for it is clear that in the details of the ar rangement, if they are faithfully car ried out, there is considerable hope of stability.
 We note in the first place that in the opening Article (Article 100) the new free city is given considerable territory. It is not confined to the town alone; it controls all the issues of the Vistula and is designed to con- trol them.
 Next, in Article 104, we notice that the free city will fall within the Customs frontier of the Polish State, though there will be a free area within the port. In the same Article
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
T0DhY'S WINNERS

Three more were successful in los eating the hidden sentence in The Times Classified Ad columns yester- day. This entities them to Q sail to Port Jefferson, L. T., free of charge. The sentence read Our Classified Columns contain money saving op- portunHies."
 Those who found 1t were:
 Miss Grace Jerman, 26oo Main St.
 George Bryers, 157 Linwood Ave.
 Samuel Booth, 296 Garfield Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
News of Fraternal
 Orders in The City
Brtdgeporf Ilndre K of P

brlugeport Lodge, K. of F.
 Following the business meeting of Bridgeport Lodge, K. of P, last night the members repaired to the bowling alleys where a number of the lodges experts showed the other members how the thing was done.
 Nutmeg Encampment, I. O.. OF.
 Members of the degree team of Nutmeg Encampmeut, I. O. O. F., held a rehearsal last night for the first degree work which will be put on when a class initiation will be held on the last meeting night in September.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
HEAD BADLY CUT.

James Palumbo of Warrington court, received a severe cut on his forehead and a number of bruises on the back of his head last night when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29

penny weighing machine on which he was playing turned over on top of him. The youngster was given tenn porary treatment by pr. J. A. Max
 well, and was later removed to the Bridgeport hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
Terms Of Treaty Are
 Treated AnalytiCally By Great Historian
EMPHASIZES THOSE ESSENTIAL POINTS WHOSE SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE MAY BE MISSED
 FRONTIER. QUESTION IMPORTANT
By HILAIRE BELLOC.
(Tne Celebrated British Historian and
 Military Critic.)

(In this article MT. Belloc an alyzes the terms of the Treaty of Peace, as they present themselves to an observer regarding them from the historical and disin- terested point of view. He at tempts no criticism but merely seeks to make plain what the terms mean)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27
CHRISTMAS SEALS ISSUED BY
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION

Stickers, human and otherwise, come
in all varieties!
The gayest of 1920 stickers is the
Christmas seal which has been issued
by the Colorado Public Health As
sociation.
It's redolcnt Of Christmas cheer ~
a fir tree all trimmed with candle or
brisk snow storm or bright red
holly wreath hung in the window.
It's done in soft blue, and green
and red and has Santa Claus climb
ing down chimney, his back bent
under the CHEEKY message he carries
of "a Merry Christmas, Health and
Happy New Year"
That's new message for the Old
Man to carry. It's the message of the
Colorado Public Health Association to
every man. woman and child Of Colo
RADIO. It's going on letters and bills
and Christmas packages and mail Of
; every description through the medium
of health Christmas seals which are
national institution.
Nine years ago Miss Emily P. Bis
| sell, a social worker of Wilmington,
Delaware, conceived the idea of the
Red Cross Christmas seal. From her
; work in hospitals, Miss Bissell knew
as first hand of the appalling need
which existed for organized work
against tuberculosis She realized
. that the best way to fight the disease
would be by means of popular cam
! paign Of education. =
| The idea of raising funds by the sale
| of Christmas seals was suggested to
| her by an article from Jacob Piis. IN
which he described stamps used by
the Norwegian people in their efforts
to eradicate disease Without aid
she launched campaign. People ik-
ed the bright little seals she had de-
signed and the opportunity given
them Of helping a worthy cause in this
way. With very little effort she real
, ized $4,000 for her work and the fol-
lowing year persuaded the American
Red Cross to take up the idea
With the growth of the National
Tuberculosis Association organized to
fight the white plague throughout the
country. the Red Cross turned over
the sale of Christmas seals to the
organization as its medium for fl
naneing its work. Local health or
CARNATIONS are now cooperating in
every state in the union, each state
using the funds which it raises to
meet its own health problems and to
promote local public health.
Colorado this year expects TO raise
$4,000 for its 1920 program by the
sale of Christmas seals from Decem-
Der lst to 1lth. The holiday stick
ers will be placed on sale in every
town and city of the state, in stores.
hotel lobbes. post-offices buildings
and depots. The proceeds will De
used to establish tuberculosis clinics
and travelling dispcnsaries to fight
the white plague in Colorado. to car
ry on welfare work among the child
rem and to promote public health thru
research and educational WORK.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.


Today is Thanksgiving and we are
| all thankful for many things.
Slusser, the Electrician is still doing
business at his old location.
Born, November %, baby boy, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. French at their
home in Julesburg.
See Charlie Chapman in Tine Fire
man. at the Hippodrome theatre Sat
urday night, December 9th.
Attorney c. NJ. Robson, f. +. Clay
ton and J. c. Wagner were business
visitors to Sedgwick last Tuesday.
County Clerk, Mrs. Nellie +. Nichols
and daughters We're Sedgwick visitors
at the c. B. Mckinstry home last Sun
day.
All kinds Of cleaning and pressing.
See Mrs. Dobell, the Tailoress. You
will be more than pleased, as many
others have been. n27-d4
Miss Stella S,nelser, who is teach
ing school on the south table, is spend
the Thanksgiving vacation in jules
burg with homefolks.
Nay Bros Minstrels gave an en-
tertainment last Saturday night at
the Hippodrome theatre, and large
crowd was in attendance.
Mrs. Carrie Jackson and children Of
Sedgwick, are now residing in Jules
burg. Mrs. Jackson is keeping house
for the George Hartley family
Rev. H. A. Geisert was a passenger
to Denver last Monday, and will
spend Thanksgiving there, expecting
to return here the latter part of the
week.
A Thanksgiving dance will be held
at loves hall tonight Thursday and
the Jazzing Gobs. an ex-sailor boy
orchestra from Lincoln, Nebr., will
| furnish music.
Come in and let us talk to you
the Diamond Disc Edison. Nothing
is better to help pass the winter
night than music from a photograph
with soul. Cleveland & Law.
| Mrs. L. NJ. Patterson had the mis-
J fortune to fall down stairs at her home
| in this city last Saturday and, dislo
Gated knee DR.. F. G. Dutton was
called and rendered medical aid. A,
last reports Mrs. Patterson was recov
ering as nicely as could be expected
County Superintendent Miss Emms
Carlson left Wednesday for Lincoln
Nebr., where she will spend Thanks
giving with her sister, Miss Mabe
Carlson, and other Julesburg girls whit
are attending the Nebraska state uni
versity in Lincoln.
Governor Shoup has called a specia
session of the legislature to conven.
| in Denver. December Sth. at which
time several important matters per
tanning to industrial conditions in tn
state will be taken up and legisla
ton enacted to cope with the stu
alton.
Dressed chickens at Hudson 4
krist's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27
SALE DATES OF AUCTIONEER
HARRY M. GILCHRIST

The following are list of Public
Sales that will be cried by Auctioneer
H. M. Gilchrist, and the dates:
Wednesday, Dec. Geo. NJ. Clark,
II miles southwest of Julesburg.
Thursday, Dec. Al. l.. Grabill, Is
miles southeast of Julesburg.
Dec. 22-W. H. Buss, Big Springs.
FEB. 2O-A. S. Clark, Brule, Nebf.
Feb. 23-T. Mecham, Big Springs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27

II you are in arrears on your sub
scription to the Grit-Advocate. pay up
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Jueburg the close of business November
IT, 1919
RRoOURcEs
Loans and discounts including redcounts $47s'SOlll
Overdr.fts unsecured ----- 2s2O7s
deposited 100000
War Savings Certificates Thrift Stamps autuay owned $4,000
5Os4OO0
lsooae
Value II banking house. owned and Observation-Disclosures lsooe
Furniture fixtures 2ooose
Lawful with Federal Reserve Bank ssss242
tandn sis5a51
Net amount: do. from banks banker. and trust eon'''''
Cheeks other banks IN the city reporting
Total of items 49, a. l5 Is and II - slo2a274s
o.s:: s:.: s' .e: 40"
Total --------------- ------ $685. s7.7s
s:s: s:s:: ;;:ss ;ss paid sss
Less 54s27s
Ss snaas. sos: s % sn and , sssss
Certified Certified che checks outstanding ss7se.
Total of items 80, 3d. a2 and SO
deposits subject deposit. payable within
80 days)
deposits subject s5ososns
Certificate. deposit
deposit. teth.r than bank deposits, .ub.s.
deposits payable days or
o days OF noren mott and Jos alsaving
Certificates deposits oer than borowed 55so2o
Total of time deposits subject 1552so2o
payable Bank( (includng
all obligations representing borrowed other than
rediscounts) 100000
Liabilities interest
collected
Total
Liabilities for redicounts including those with Federal Reserve
liabilities
State Of Colorado County Of Sedgwick.
knowledge
lief.
{. r. sCHRoEDER csshtu.
c. ". WHITE
C. F. PARKER
JACOB FRICKEL. JR. DIsetors-
of
GEORGE H. THOMPSON. Notary Public
My commission expires October %, 1928.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-12
VETERANS PREPARE
ATTACK ON ALIENS
Persons of Enemy Origin Have
Prospered While We Fought"
They Say.

Snecia1 TO The Daily Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta, Jan. 11.-The Great
War Veterans convention will be held
here next week, commencing Monday.
A resolution regarding the status OF
aliens will be introduced. 1t reads as
follows:
"Too many aliens of enemy origin
have waxed prosperous and independent
in positions vacated by Britlshers VINO
went forth to serve their country at the
battlefront and as experience has de-
monstrated that these same enemy
aliens have failed to assimilate the
national spirit Of Canada. but rather
cling to the language, traditions, and
ideals Of the land of their origin, whilst
outwardly and treacherousiy proclaimins
themselves naturalized citizens. but IN
reality despising our flag and all that 1t
represents,
BE it therefore resolved that this
provincial convention of the &. W. V. A.
ask for the immediate appointment OF
royal commission to investigate the true
and real status of such aliens, and If
the royal commission find that such per-
sons are unworthy of being Canadians,
that all naturalization become null and
void, and that they and their families be
tleported from this land and never per-
II tilted to return; that in any case enemy
aliens be disfranchised for a period of
not less than 20 years, and for the same
period no immigrant enemy alien be per-
mitted to enter Canada"
The convention will be opened by the
lieutenant governor of the province, and
will be largely attended.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-12
TELLS HOW PARIS
RECEIVED WILSON
Great Falls Man Was in French
Capital When United States
President Arrived.

Herbert \. Tenapleton of Great Fails
had the privilege to see the enthusiastic
reception which Paris gave to Woodrow
Wilson, president of the United States
when he arrived there December IA. In
a letter tn his WIFE Mr.. Templeton tells
of the incident as follows:
THE most wonderful crowd / ever
saw or ever expect to see welcomed
President Wilson on his arrival here to-
day From the Blais de Bologne to Arch
de Triumph. on down the Stamps Elys
ee) to the Place de Ia Concord and then
ever past the Madeline and out another
avenue, there was a solid mass of peo-
pie on either side which solid lines of
French infantry were scarcely able to
hold back. was on a balcony overlook
ing the Rue Royale, which you will re-
member runs from the Concord to the
Madeline 1t seemed to me as if all the
people in Paris must be within sight
company of those mounted gendarmcs
with the shining brass helmets and long
plumes were patrolling the ilne of march
and silently lending the dignity of their
most imposing presence wherever a lit
tie roughness developed The crowd be-
gan to gather before s o'clock, they say.
| foolishly waited till about 9:3O before
starting from my hotel and came very
near to never reaching the balcony of
which / spoke where % or 30 of us
from headquarters had been given fine
seats | don't believe | would ever have
made it except for the luck of getting
in behind file of cavalry which was
forcing its way thru. and not more than
30 minutes after the time named, 10
O'Clock, the president came. riding in the
first carriage with President Poincare
then followed Mrs. Wilson, Madame
Poineare and Miss Wilson; next Perish,
ing with some French generals, and fol
lowing them several more carriages Of
notabes
Il simply can't describe the enthusi-
asm with which the crowd greeted the
president Paris papers say that it far
exceeded any reception ever given vis-
iting ruler before. All day long, and all
night long, for that matter. the streets
continued full of people just paradins
around singing and laughing, throwing
confetti and doing all sorts Of celebration
stunts It was a wonderful day.
Whom do you suppose | spoke witt
Yesterday? Lee Singer and Ira katf-
man They are in town on their per-
II ission. Both boys are locking wonder
fully we'll. and evidently feeling the same
yay. | think Ira said he is 30 pounds
heavier than at home. It certainly was
good to see them They're just the same
fine boys they were at home.
...Ioe IS away up in Flanders some
place. The boys had a letter from him
written only a week ago. | cabled Mr.
X. that be was all right.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-12
BADLY WOUNDED
in SUB FIGHT
Frank J. Chamberlain Near Ex-
ploding Magazine on U-Boat
Lost Chaser.

Frank J. Chamberlain, well known
Great Falls young man writes friend he
was severely wounded last fall in sub
marine fight in which two American and
German U-boats participated. The sub
from the states managed to sink the
HIM craft after hot fire scrap. Cham
berlin was near an exploding magazine
on board the United States U-boat and
was badly wounded, his left arm and
right foot being broken the foot in two
places. his left knee was badly crushed
and he lost his hearing. Eight of the
members of his crew were killed and
threee died of wounds received IN the
fipht. The letter is intensely interesting
and as follows:
American Red Cross Hospital at Base
No. % Europe, December 10, l9ls.
Dear Helene: Your letter written
August J., reached me here today. 1t
onlv took about 4 ~ months to get here.
However, better late than never.
Well. since August 10, three days at-
ter your letter was mailed, | have been
having quite time in the various
French and English hospitals.
Severely Wounded
I was given severe shaking up on
the night of the 14th when our little SUD
chaser had a running fight with one Oh
Germany's new submarines. we ,os1
eight boys by gun fire and three dled
in the hospital from injuries. we lihalIs
sunk the sub. but not before she did aoh-
siderable damage to u.s. One shell hit US
in the forecastle and directly beneath
the gun / was loading. 1t hit our masa-
zine and | thet everything had gone up
T couldn't remember anything until the
next morning at the relief hospital AZ
srezyiers when I came to. felt as II the
Rocky mountains might be leaning on me-
Nv left arm and right foot were bFohen'
foot in two places, and my left knee pad
" crushed. And my head felt very o1s'
to say the least: and to make matters
worse | lost my hearing
was sent TO the base hospital near
plegausteli, after being doiied up win
splints and bandages. and stayed mere
until late in October. Had hard time
reeninp nv right foot as it was in bad
shape. but after a consultation the doctor
decided it would be better to have
lame foot than no foot at all.
was sent to England to the American
Red Cross hospital for further treat
ment and this being the first ail-Amerl
can place | struck / began to feel much
better. | have been convalesclnS now
since about November 10, when l was
first allowed to walk with my crutches.
Knee Is Stiff.
At present l can get around very wen
with nv cane. Ny left knee has become
stiff and the doctor says it is Impossible
70 fix it otherwise. l can hear htue
now and expect to have another opera
ton on my ears very shortly. An Eng
Iish specialist from London is coming
here and [ guess he ought to be able 10
do something for me at least.
can't expect to go home tor at least
a couple of months yet but Will surely
welcome the day l am to start.
Really. was very glad to hear of
vanr anxiety to come across. It shows
the right spirit and we surely are very
proud Of our American girls who have
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-12

Misery. writes: Il have such a very
severe cough and cold and have not been
able to get anything to help meg IL IS
weakening my system.
Answer: Use the following and your
cold and cough viii vanish and you will
soon be strong again. Get a 252oZ. bottle
of Concentrated Essence Mentho-LaXene
and take every hour or two. This can be
taken pure or made into ful! pint Of
home made syrup. Full directions as TO
use will be found on bottle. This is a
mild laxative and will drive the cold
from the system.
Lucille asks: Il have tried TO cure
dandruff, itching scalp. falling hair and
badness with numerous tonics, etc, but
in vain What do you recommend?
Answer ! have been recommending
Plain Yellow Minyol for the past seven
wears and scores OF my patients are de
lighted with the quick. pleasant action
az this remedy in stopping itching, falling
hair. dandruff, etc. 1t gives the hair
health. lustre and vigor as nothing else
does Obtain in 4-oz. jars with full dl-
rections.
Maude writes: "Can you please pre-.
scribe medicine which will relieve me OF
such distressing symptoms of kidney ana
bladder, as the following: Pains In small
Of back, soreness in region of bladder,
frequent calls at night but scanty flow
with pain. burning and foul odor, puff
ing of limbs, ETC." 80,
Answer: Those seeking relief from KID
ney and bladder disorders should begin
taking BalmWort Tablets, very success
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-12
FRED PEACOCK IS
ON THE WAY HOME

After receiving no word from their
son. Fred J. Peacock. since Nov. 16 last,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Peacock were over
joyed Friday evening when they received
a telegram telling of their sons safe mr.
rival in the ''Good Old L. S. A." The
telegram, which was sent from Camp
Hill, Va, was as follows:
Arrived here Q. X. today. Had fine
trip. Feeling fine. Expect to be out
soon. Letter follows. Love to all.
FRED
Fred, with his brother Elmer. enlisted
in the {. S. navy Dec. 20. 1917 and.
after a few months service in that
branch. they transferred to the U. B.
army. Fred joining the Nineteenth en-
gineers. He landed in France on Nov.
1 last.
Elmer was mustered out of the serv-
ice. returning to his home here Dec. l..
When Fred arrives home, Mr.. Pea
cock said that he was going to give them
"a real celebration"