davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
A JOB FOR EVERY COLDER.

Secretary Baker has said 1T would
be an unthinkable thing that any sol
der who put on the uniform OF tnis
country and who either fought or was
In training In this country. will 10 al
lowed to remain without . Job II ne
wants one. During the last SIX months
of 1918 the United States Employment
Service found places for 2.3S6.49O men
and women. Since the war began.
this branch Of the government has
found plac(s for 100000 applicants q
week. In addition to It's $50 regular
offices II has set UP 1900 bureaus for
returning soldiers aud sailors.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
MILLIONS FOR ALLorMemrs.

In tho first year Of It's existence tho
Division OF Military and Naval lasur.
ancc issued over seven and half mil.
lion checks. Checks have gone each
month 10 every city and hamlet In tho
United States The total payment of
ailo'ments and allowances made dur.
ing that year amounted to so.5 600.
600.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
II CAN'T BE poMe7

In each OF the Liberty Loans there
have been many who said. 1T can't
he donc." In answer to those pessi.
mist 100000 Americans oversub.
scrihcd the First loan. 100000 over.
subscribed the Second. II 200 900 over.
subscribed the Third and $1,000. 900
oversuhscribed the Fourth. n every
American talks it over honestly witt,
his conscience there will be 25. 900.
600 Americans " no will Help Finish
the Job" in the Victory Liberty Loan.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
TOWN OF KEOTA
WATERWORkS ELECTION
May rs. 1919.
PUBLIC NOTICE

=. In p~I.usuer 81 an ordinsnc Of III. Town ~
H., la, .,,W%ssa.. adopted aud sgr,.,c:l an tho
Is HEEEB, GIVEN tia, .rc.i.i r,.c,,"n - M
t- .,-!d IN aid town on Monday, th~ .6ij, ,lnx
~ ~, NAY. A. 'p'v. at the Rnm.-y building. IL
~" Town "f k~uta. at which elect tl,crc "a III
h. submitted ,o tho voter. ot lii. I,n.m ~ NJ
lnr ing question: '''' '
=. Shall the Board of Trustees of the
Town OF kcota be authorized to erect
ana construct system Of wntcrworke
Tor lire and domestic purposes. to Inc
owned. managed and operated BY the
town. such original erection and con.
strnct'on to be paid for by nm issue OF
me town bonds in the aggregate
amount of eighteen thousand dollars?
Ihc poll. will bc open from n, IN t,; mn
.,,, nc ballots Z" bc used In ,o,ins upon IL.
furnished by the Town Clerk 1. iii" iuJv.. ~
.,T,'"i; :" b: by them furnished Ia ,i,. voter,
IN" ~. sna., bc deposited in b,Iio, box provided
v, 'hc Town CLERK for such purpo.,
Tho election will h- hold and conducted ~.
n"a'y a. may bc. Ia the mannrr pro. ct il,cj II,
cer.. W. '""'c'p~' ON.
IN .a'd election only such voter. Of ,hc
town ot kcota as arc taxpayer. ,u,icr a., T.,
submitted "''" w" question
TN M WINES WHEREOF. tho Board nj,
n.,i,, =. H. w. ,"w" III hcota has cnusgsl this
no''cc 10 bc published and po.tcJ a.. ..",,;.I
"s '""' '"'s LIST day OF May. "A. u. 1919. ''
JOHN ID. WATT.
Town Clerk.
section - This ordinance. after II. ,n...r,
I'M, nah pc recorded in book keep, Tor ihat .,,,r
nn.. oc authenticated by tho signatures Of thc
k..,,n ~nu CLERK. aud shall bo pubIis hsd In Th,,
IN tho town Of kco,r "''"' ''c"'a'"n
,,I Sections This ordinance. being n,
shall tskc effect and bc i" ,,r, "'"r.."n,
n"hii P,rs''"n Of vc days after il has bc"n :"
n Adopted ,n,p and approved this L., day Of Nav
F.s. MARkLEY.
ATTEST. John =, ,v,rr Mayor.
tsE,tI Town Clerk 4 Recorder.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

Tho soldiers returning from over.
seas have new religion. II IL re-
l!xior based ON disrcspcct for u COW
ard. They hate a financial Stacker
just n hard rs they hate a physical
Stacker. They also have learned 10
hate selfishncsx. Returned soldiers
ought to bic mighty good men 10 sell
Liberty notes to the homo folks.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

Tho best answer America eau give
TO no!shevism IL united people BIO.
hind tho Government In u successfui
Victory Liberty Loan. Doisheyism
pr:ys on weakness and vanishcs nj
Us first real show OF determination
20 back up principles ii real liberty
And zeal government.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
TOWN OF KEOTA
WATERwORks ELECTION
May rs. 1919.
OFFICIAL BALLOT.
Question Submitted:

Shall the Board Of Trustees of the
Town Of kcota he authorized to erect
and construct n system Of watcrworks
for f're and domestic purposes. to be
owned. managed and operated by the
town. such original erection and con.
struction to be paid for by an issue of
the town bonds in the aggregate amount
Of eighteen thousand dollars (sls. 900?
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
OPPORTUNITY FOR GRATITUDE.
Tho Price Of Peace should be gladly


Tho Price Of Peace should be gladly
paid. We were right when We went
to war-and We won. II Is worth
everything to DO right. and to win.
While war was on We paid-but re-
sretfully. We hated war. Now that
peace Is here We should. and will. pay
for II chcerfully. For We love peace.
Tho Victory Liberty Loan 10 the
price OF peace. We can pay this
price by lending. We arc not asked
to give. Our heroes have won peace
for us-and through peace. have won
prosperity.
Our fighters insured our National
aud individual wealth. This wealth
we should gratefully icnd 10 repay the
insurance premium.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
LNOTlCE or APPLICATION 10
LEASE STATE LAND

OIlico Of III. State Bosri 81 Land Co7'asl7
rr.. Beaver. Coils. April =. lsi's
Notice r. hcrcsy riy-n that ] ". btsa rlg @
I,ss.totlicc nddr-.s i. AVal". '"."'l r. ~ W
rrtl,.i S~ho"i Lsnds, si'uNi" iu Wei 'Na'
Colorado. to.wits "a.
All of Soc vi. Town II y E5Hs0 : " w
munity App!icsti"n) ID -,
Notice l. further hereby given ilisi ~ t.s ,
prrs"n. desiring so ii- an Hrpiicait ". 4,
all or any part ~ thi. ,rert 81 l'Hl : - ~ :
! smc In this Office prior {" MAY y! w. y
other application {" lease tic a'.,t ..''
lands viii liz considered after sh'i Hi'-
RAYMOND WILLIE
President State Board Land N'nl.'''''''
Publish May =. =. u, ~.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
Ordinance No. 2

v Ordnance No. 2
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE SUBMISSION TO THE VOTE
OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS
OF THE TOWN OF KEOTA. AT A
SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD
IN SAID TOWN ON MONDAY.
THE 26th DAY OF MAY. A. D. 1919.
THE QUESTION OF AUTHORlZ-
ING THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE SAID TOWN TO ERECT,
AND CONSTRUCT A SYSTEM OF
WATERWORKS FOR FIRE AND
DOMESTIC PURPOSES. TO BE
OWNED, MANAGED AND OPER-
ATED BY THE TOWN.
WHEREAS. the increase in the pop
ulation OF the Town Of keota, in the
opinion of the Board Of Trustees. rem
ders necessary the immediate construc-
ton Of q system Of watcrworks Tor
fire and domestic purposes. TO be owned.
managed and operated by the town; and
WHEREAS. under the laws Of the
State Of Colorado. no such watcrworks
shall be erected until majority OF the
voters who ARE taxpayers under the law.
voting on tina question at n general or
special election, by vote approve the
same.
NOW. THEREFORE. BE 1T OR
DAMNED BY THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF
KEOTA. WELD COUNTY. IN THE
STATE OF COLORADO:
Section ]. That al a .,,-eisi election ,o 10
hold In tho Town of koo.a on Monday. tho -
day of May. \. u. 1913. th- sue. ,ion II auIh.T.
ssins tho Board of Trustees at said ,oan la
set and construct .ys,rm Of wa'-fH"rLs for
Rrc and domestic rus pesos. to 10 owned. man
aged and operated by tho town. such original
i..u- nt tie t"ah bend. ia tho srsT-rat. amount
at eighteen thousand dollar. IS s.tp.l. b- aud
tho .Sno IL hereby sabnsi,t-J to- such voter. al
tho town a. ARC Taxpayers under tho law. for
their determination.
Section: Tho question So submitted shsi,
lie voted an nj sail special election by tho ,o,.
81. Qualified ne aforesaid. nt tho Hurs-y Bald.
rasio The vo'c .hsil tp hy ballet. "f tito iorra
hcs-inhfirr provided. aad said election. shall II,
ia all trsi.~ei.. a. nearly a. may DO, hold aud
conducted III The manner pf~scribud by Law. Ia
case. Ut election. for municipal officers.
Section 4. Thu ballot. To- In u.-.i In voting
upon tho question nuosr submitted shall 10
prepared aud furnished by tho town rlrgk Il,
tho judge. al ci"rti"n in b- by them furuish-r
To tho toiCrs. aud shal, 10 ia sl,, fsllau iu.
printed form ani shall ~ d.rasi,-i Ia a ballot
t"a pf''tt i-i by the town CLERK for snr, rtir.
poo.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

Don't miss attending the sale at the
J. B. Gray place, Wednesday, May Z.
An extra good lot of cattle, horses and
machinery to be sold.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
Wife Gives his Shirt to Red Cross: Nov
He Mourns Loss Of SIS

John KLAUS, q farmer residing near
Windsor. Colo, was away from home
when his wife bundled up the csst-off
clothing Of the family for the Red Cross
overseas campaign. He discovered sew.
cral days after the clothing had been
shipped that shirt was missing from
its hook In closet.
After this KLAUS will not use . poo
ket In IN idle shirt for his bank. Incl
dentally some poor Frenchman or Bel.
gian will be $7S and shirt richer when
klauss' garment arrives. A. r. C.
Rays.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
At KE0TA HOTEL
May 8, 9 and 10

the said Beard 81 Trustee. Z. hereby rAsrs..i
with tho duty 81 c:i~ctuatins thi. psosi.ion
snid notice shall 10 In Substantially tho fol.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

FOR the erection and construc.
ton of n system of water
works for fire and do.
mest'c purposes. to be
owned. managed and operated
BY the town.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

Said ballots shall he rn., bv ,,,, ,.. !,
mafh,hs cross NJ opposite Iii. rL"i,,. ~
rnannrr nov provided by law for votinf, vr.,
T.ic ..h's 10 The Constitution Of the State of.
Section I. No bnllo, for ar a.,;,s,
ZION snai, W. received by tho judges, uni.ss liz
Ec.son 9ncfins the Same shall b. n ,,,.r ~ H.,
'"'"o W ne"'a. and taxpayer under tic law
h.r"l,, n,, .. ne following named persons arc
election: ""' e'c'hs oi said
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

.,....., .
AGAINST the erection and con.
struction Of II system Of.
watcrworks for fir. and
domestic purposes. to be
owned. managed and oper.
ated by the town.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

These were made to order for the boys who were called
and did not take Them Suits in all sizes and cOn
and will be sold at HalfPnce
c. W. Smith, who has been selling goods through here for
past ten years. will have charge of the sale.
Blue Serge Suits Brown and Fancy Mixed in fact all cn
in spring and winter weights from
r $500 to $500
These suits made to sell from $45.OO up to SSO
They strictly all wool. Sale starts Thursday May al
continues for three days.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
s""scs: ID. W. SCliOONOvER.
l.. II. UNDERWOOD,
W. X. STEWART.
Clerks; $. ID. MARKLEY.
&C uNDERWOon

Tho ,,,N. .. ne voic cast at said election, ~,
se,ut". .dt'on aforesaid shall be canvassed ,na
clared in the same manner ~ pn mnI result dc.
provided by law for tho canvass. return %' "e
W s thc result Of votes cast nj al, "n.,, nnu
raid ei.c, H., notice OF the time and place nj
Inv, "a newspaper Of general circulation i, H.
stat" Of r nSi",a, in !hc County Of Weld and md
such cl.c, , nn at loast fifteen days bcfotc
.a no posted at the place II voting n, =.
teen days boforc such election, and ihc cinr ~,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
CHANGE COUNTY NAMES
IN POLITICAL CONFL LICTS
Andrew Jackson, Van Buren, and Lewis Cass
Were Victims of Public Sentiment After
Defeats in Presidential Voting

Political anger and disgust arising
out OF the defeat of three Presidential
candidates prompted the naming of
two Missouri counties and the renam-
ing of one.
These county names. SO interviewer
and blended with the bitter mutations
of national politics, were Jackson, Van
Buren and Cass. Nothing more roman
tic or sensational ever occurred in
Misrouri politics than the designation
OF these counties.
Jackson County, Missouri, was nam-
ed in honor of Andrew Jackson. Twen-
ty-three other Estates in the Union
have likewise honored this man by
naming counties for him. Martin Van
Buren has to his credit FIVE counties,
and Lewis Cass has nine, out of the
4,OOO counties in the United States.
jackson County was organized and
named in 1897 after Gen. Jackson's de-
feat for the Presidency in 1924 The
young State of Missouri was exceed
ingiy angry at Jackson's defeat, at
tributed enormously to the corrupt
bargain" between John Quincy Adams
and Henry Clay Clay was called
into Adams Cabinet, which to Jack
cons partisans was confirmation as
strong as holy writ that the bargain
was being carried out. Jackson's an
ger was intense and he promptly an
nounced his determination to try for
the Presidency again at the next cleo
ton. that OF 1S2S. The Missouri leg
islature gladly expressed adherence to
the hero Of New Orleans by naming
the large new county of Jackson for
him and thereby virtually pledging him
the State in the impending contest.
Jackson County extended from the
Missouri River to the Arkansas line at
the time of the organization.
jackson was triumphantIy elected in
lSZS. The brilliant young lawyer, Mar
TN Van Buren,. carried New York
for Jackson and was rewarded with
place In Jackson's Cabinet. Toward
the close of Jackson's second term
In the Presidency it was generally un-
derstood that Van Buren had been
stated as Jackson's successor. and
that jackson was moving heaven and
earth. politically. to put him in.
The State of Missouri had never
waVered in its loyalty to jackson
since the first wild oItburst of en-
thusiasm throughout the TERRITORY over
the news Of the victory at Neu,
orleans. If Jackson wanted Van
nureh ior the Presidency. then Mis-
sour1 also wanted him.
Inc State legislature cut off the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

south half OF jackson County and
made a new county, which it gladly
named Van Buren. That was in 1885.
The next year President jackson was
gratified to witness the election Of
Van Buren to the great office.
In 1s+O Van Buren, was defeated for
reelection. Hard cider and the log
cabin" carried the election for ''Tippa-
canoe and Tyler too" The four years
of Folks administration. from 1874 to
1913, saw the expansion of our public
domain 10 the Pacific Ocean as the out
come of the Mexican War. New prob
lens presented themselves and old
questions arose with intensified viru-
lence. New men appeared in the new
storms that overspread the land.
jackson was sinking to his grave.
Benton and Van Buren were standing
together against the extensions of slav-
cry. Gen. Lewis Cass, Of Michigan,
like jackson, was a hero of the war
of 1872.
Cass came forward now as a national
leader. He belonged to the Polk school
of politics, and in 1s4s was a candida te
for the Presidency to succeed, Polk He
was opposed to the Wilmot proviso,
ani he invented the term "Squatter
sovereignty"
Gen. Cass was in the Senate from
Michigan, a State thGt his genius
had evolved from the wilderness.
Missouri was strong for him Polk
was not a candidate for a second
term. He believed that one term
was enough for any man and he con-
Quoted himself accordingly. But Polk
was willing to see his policies,
which grew out of the Mexican war,
continued by his friend Cass.
Martin Van Buren,. one of the most
independent men who ever occupied
the Presidency. openly opposed the
extreme Southern ideas of slavery
and was diametrically opposed 10
the doctrine advocated by Cass. In
June, 1S4S. a convention was held in
New York to organize opposition in
the Democratic party to Gen. Cass.
In spite of Van Buren's reluctance,
this convention nominated him for
the Presidency and a few weeks
later a Free Soil" convention rati-
fed the nomination OF Van Buren.
Indignation now gathered head in
Missouri against Van Buren, and
equally against Benton.
Both Van Buren, and Cass were
defeated by the new hero, Gen.
Taylor. the victor of Buena Vista.
Missouri never forgave Van Buren.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
WESTLAKEI Is
CITIZENS HEAD
Reelected Unanimously.
Jesse c. Suter New Vice
President of Body.

w. B. westlake was unanimously re-
elected president OF the Federation of
citiSens' Associations last night at the
annual election of officers in the board
room OF the District building. The
only new officer elected last night was
jesse c. Suter. of the Petworth Citi-
zens' Association. who was made vice.
president. succeeding George Fl. Rus
SELL Park View. who declined reelec-
ton
Leland T. Atherton. Piney Branch
Association. will continue as secretary
OF the federation and George W.
Evans. West End Association. was re-
elected treasurer. All elections were
Unanimous.
william Nick Clayton told Of the
progress being made on the bill pro-
posing . merger of the two local
street railway companies. The COM
mittee. IL was said. is compiling sta
tistics gathered from all parts Of the
eountry to back up the terms of the
bin which Is being drawn up.
: Mr.. Clayton announced that the pub
Lie utilities committee of the fedora
ton, Of which he is chairman. would
sit in the hearings before the Public
Utilities Commission Of the Potomac
Electric Power Company on November
A<when rates for extending service
mains will be probed.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

The State legislature of 1849 was
still hot from the campaign of the
preceding year and it gave vent to
the public Indignation by putting
through a bill to chance the name
OF Van Buren County to that of
Cass. Jackson County. however.
retained some esteem for Andrew
Jackson's old friend. and we have
Van Buren township to keep US in
memory of the great President
Van Buren County was On the
map for fourteen years. from 1885
to 1S4s. Here we are presented
with the remarkable fact that jack
SC7 County was named for a de-
feated candidate for the Presi-
dency, while the same thing is true
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

You need no veil. no mask. no To-
.n 90 Ms or means to hide be-
thind when your complexion shows
as ,Uu nav" been using Stuart's
sH'aicium Waters. You are proud to
"te in the bright light. All those hor-
'rid pimples and bIackheads, those
a, Iver spots and bIotches. the rash and
nyedness are gone and a more beauti
HEGl skin OF fine texture has come to
U'srighten your days. Pretty features
''Hre lost behind a repulsive skin. Get
cfe Sblemish out of your skin with
,"uaTt's Calcium Waters. They con-
q. ain the great wonder. calcium sui
ts6 hide one OF tne most searching and
defective skin purifiers known.
"t You will find Stuart's Calcium Wa
,,fers on sale at any drug store, 20
,,;-ents q box. You will certainly be sur
Tprised and delighted with their sue
Hcessful action on the skin.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
BATTLES DETECTIVES
WITH SISTERS SHOES

Camden. Pa.-Five boys. ranging
rom u to II years Of age. have been
trrested and are said to have con-
fessed to long series Of housebreak-
ngs. For months detectives have
ought a woman burglar. whose foot
rints were found near robbed DWELL
'gs. One Of the boys says that he
ways wore his sisters sohe while
a the job"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
PAPERS
NEARLY WORN OUT

hiladelphia--Through years Of
.sndling. documents relating to the
hiOnial period in American history,
ONE of them signed by william
'enn.D are crumbling to pieces. His
orians urge that they be found and
protected in the manner that docu-
hents in the Vatican library are
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

OF cass County. Jackson County.
however. was fortunate enough to
see her hero elected twice after his
one defeat. Jackson had received
the popular vote in 1924. but he and
all others failed to receive q ma
5ority of the votes in the electoral
college, and the election was
thrown into the House of Repre-
sentatiyes. where John Quincy
Adams was elected.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Married so Years;
Never Leaves Home

Province town. Mass.-Andrew T.
Williams and Miss Evalina Soper
were married here sixty years ago.
They celebrated their anniversary
and guests assembled from all over
Cape Cod. Mr.. williams. who has
held many offices in the village,
roamed tire world for three years as
a sailor before he Settled down"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Mini Advoestes Labor P,rsy.

Rome. Nov. L-Premier Nitti. wrF-
ing to his constituents In conpection
with the approaching general eiections
advocated formation of q great labor
party through coalition Of the bcuf-
geoisie ana proietarist ''for the com
mon good and prosperity Of the coup
try" He said the government cannot
be held responsible for the situation
in Fium6
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
J. Hampton Moore Honored.

Harrisburg Pa, Nov. L-Goyernor
Sproul today announced the ap-
pointment of three Pniladelphisns
as members of the Pennsylvania
Commission to construct a bridge
over the Delaware R!ser cannecting
Philadelphia and Camden. They
were: J. Hampton Moore. Thomas
B. Smith and Alfred z. Burke.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Bank Short $50, 900, Due
To Official, Say Auditors

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. THAT the mimi
mum shortage of the Fairburn Bank
ing Co.. Fairburn. Ga, closed follow
ing an alleged robbery and fire. is $50,
900. was the charge made tonight by
wv. o. Martin & Co.. auditors.
This shortage is due to the wrong
full acts Of W. B. Green. the banks
vice president the auditors declared.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
PHILIPPINE CASH
LEAKS INTO CHINA

Hong Kong.-The shortage Of sill
yer has brought about the snug
Cling of currency out of the Philip
pine Islands to China. where It is
melted and recoined. American GUS
toms officials are doing all in their
power to prevent this practice. A
heavy penalty Is provided for tab
ing more than $3.50 in silver out
OF the islands.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Situ.,;s. 1, Peor.

: London. Nov. LA situation has de-
veioped In England which indicates
that Il Is foorhardy for men Of 10
years OF age or over to go to war.
The Central Labor Exchange pointed
ont today that returned soldiers Of
middle age are in a desperate posi-
ton. II being virtually impossible for
them to ind employment.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
No Coal in Vienna.

Vienna, Nov. L-So acute is the fuel
shortage In this capital that special
police have been pressed into service
TO guard the benches in the parks.
preventing people from taking them
for firewood.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Smoke Law Broke, by sehsek

Chicago. Nov L-Because tSeiv
Chicago schools are persistent vio
lators Of the smoke ordinance. the.
may be closed by order Of the ssnitar,
bureau. u
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Hen Kills a Mouse.

= Hanson. Mass. Nov. IA hen in
-the flock Of T. 4. hnmberIain killed
Q mouse with her bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Improving Itaiy's Railways.

I, Rome. Nov. l. - The Italian gov
frnm"nt is spending more than
: 800. 600. 900 on the Italian railways
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

Every house should display n Red
Gross window flag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28
rIlE rIlICE WE PAY.

The New York sun some weeks ago published story
that has been disputed and has caused great deal
Of comment II was circumsnnunl account ot clear
division In the American peace commission 81 Paris over
the shantunE award
According to this story, Mr Lansing General Bliss
and Mr. white opposed the handing over OF the shan
tung peninsula Japan. and went To- ih" extreme "
demonstrating In signed memorandum which they
had the tcmery TO hand the president They gave ii
as their opinion that the proposed award Co Japan
would be clear and gross violation Of Chlnos rights
The president supported hy COLONEL House, insisted
on giving the Chncsc province To Japan because &c.
cordlng to the SUMS story. 90" was necessary to save
the covenant " iho league al any cost Thus the
minority Of the peace delegation o,orrulcd tho ma
Joriy.
Japan demanded ShanWuE us The price ut her sigma.
,ure TO the league covenant ud got o. France de
mandcd the new triple alliance treaty H 10, price of
her signature. and got iro Italy dcm1rdrd certain
zone ~ influence ou tho Adrauc coast oa the price Of
her signature. and got &c. Nud America vua Required
TO code vital portions OF hot so,crceuv as the prio"
shc must pay 90 got the covenant and tue president
consented
IL it worth "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28
Thrifty japan.

OF course q good many soldiers
win bring home souvenirs secured
from the war zone. but h remained
for thrifty Japan 10 show tho most
enterprise along This limo b, gath
crlng up valuable p,ocos ~ China
Boston Transcript