davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

cstarfhai Deafness cansts hs Cured
hf local appi|aAiions. af fheg oahnnf
reach che IA sased poiiiuu ~ the sAe
fhsre is oniY enc waY - cure Gafafh
NJ deefnssf and fhsf Il ~ = cunsil.
'atiuual ftfnsdt 'agarrhal poafussa
q aanfsd o. en- iufiamsd rHudliion -
ne mgcoas hn'ne ~ iht iusa,Aian
fals Mhsr fhls tube u nfiamsd yu4
hafs q fasnhlnN snnni o. mpffesa
hearing aai wten li i eni rels closed
pee inssn q fhs result un'eaa he = t.
lammafion can b. reduced and this
lubs rrtiored - rs normni condition
hearinr All b. destroyed fofeAf
Many oases - deafness Auf caused hs
lAsaFrh whfh d an infaa.d oondi
ton - ~ mucoas eurffs, liau's
raiarfh Nt.iltans sfir fhfn ihe blossf
On NE maeous .afisoef - che ~ stem
W. aiA Fiff unn Hundred iiallafs
~ anf csts - caiAfrtal DeafGsfs
ihai eanuN be cured hy Hairs 90
larFhai Nsdiclns Cifoul.rs FREE AZ
nuNslsis. l-e
p J cHfNEf A CO Toledo q
WEST GrTHWE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

% Msthash vwAnissr rfsmaa.
neHs ilaAsaN y Y wrsssa erasy
kliasf r.'is sfe Nss stream q ssasr
esfft ua rfs 81 fIfsmsu They
~ ~ aisl h'i ssii ~ re sni arusa
- pin Fars kldntf rais fsllsv~
rhfuHals alus bssksahs. eofs ms.
flss anf hrf avl,sn,s n kldnsr snd
Aatasf rUahis nafi vssfyehsfs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
sNo" FALLS IN hgeRAsHA
AND EASTERN COLORADO

Lincoln. Aeb. April > Railway a..
i'aieb"r today rstos+s.l . snsef.a -
ir'Hn three 60 nine inehea 10 .a~ssrn
'"iorado and ~ far .asi a. Accoos
Neb. yesterday
= tehsinoh sn"~ and high wind ln
ID" 'ielnhY - ssn.ca. Nsb. aslavs.i
fah~nf ~Tsice Az wif.s 49,. a.
fort.d down.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

~. n dos q the tseth-how Il eats
rarht fhruurh the hard enamel anf
caurra fhera q cecay. Think then
e tee have that rrust be casaed By
ercffs acif in the sfor1achi
Even = "a are not ruferfrg sry
iurnel. ate fiosr.arh pains. but are not
feclirg lert - ~ ard fne ss yoa
saoaI. yo1 sbo-ii by al means make
ta.s tezf. 70 q your drug store AZ
cree 4a1 get > ig hox ~ EATOsic.
u i n TIE fern n plezsant-tasfinz
a. is-go1 e1f then Ike q b.l n
czrLf. EATOHlC IS prepzrrd for
gzst cue purrofe - correcting acid
atc~naA II driving cat the excess
I'D EAIOSfc literally af,sorts
t5s eroezs scd II brings Instant re-
10 from tie Pairs II irdigeEsior,
hesrfb1n. b~ichirg. soar. ga<ry
atorarh. blos.. efc. IL riakes the
sfo--.sch pare. fgees. cool ard co,n-
forts1lc. pats II ia q normal. healthy
cs-,c tion. - tsssf your fo1-s - propsr-
" digested- 1o8 pee5 every hst of
Etrer.gti yoy car F-oezitiy 81 %; -
Ire food you eat--an1 EATONlC
helps yoo 81 u.
Dat pst tbs test 81 II y0s value
yo.r fys1re good heai-h aud hsppi-
neL Yea Tn 70 chznce AZ al BE-
czzre EATONIC = zbsshsfefy guar
zntee1 O. gve yus rellef or yosr
cr1gTist W. ref1n1 y01r DODsy.
Tie c1.t l. a mere trsee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
Soldiers Returning from
War Are different"

##
'frsate ti~m - men1 81 ihe oi.
Ee. uha ~. h..k avnf a sae. as
..s.. ~. -, =. 49,, ~ 4.
~ ~ ~ tsA eN ' go
Ht Hf 4nf Before fhN ser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

fui~eli parl where - King Man
ael ~ forfnsai aas hfe8 since be-
oob ~ bride fo Enr.ani five years
arc historic maus.on bnilt
mainly in the oeofflan style a part
of q dates bacs 70 jamt. II bui 4 has
besn Considerably snafsed from time
70 f.ms and nos oouf sins magnln.
osni suite u sis entertain nr rooms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

indigestion closrsd stomach and
N"r'ls y mur' ihan en- Invitation a.
Nln'rs q Fses o1r,i.sl W.loam.
hhdlfrsi'd fop,i f.rmams ana aset
i"hhohs Throughout me system nlieq
'sfhonlc Tsbleia err ~hol..om.
qnies in action no had after effect
'eahsf bowels. sweeisn stomach tone
1p liver Sold ever,whers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

Independent Manufacturer afe A.
eepiIHs ihe shorter eufa snes fala 81
che International Ladies DafHeaf
Mm .efs tnlon sllea fsseniis eea 4
signal VICTORY ln ainnma nsn .s
maud lof sbofI.f huafs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

The ela.f bottle hlaesfs ~ Hflrs
ion. = aee fsslse - ihslr pro.
pstus sabs in he TRADE are nearing
an end az fNf plants fhrfs are teinr
equipped &lfh aaioHsfo marainers
70 take their places
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

pbun Apfn 81, hanaft h.
American solsllen arrived har, lnisl
from iiDltiaua q vAs tbttf ffsl 80
i~sfiauliY fp f'af lfshnl aulos ~
waf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

watch Tor Luix Basement slsru
advertisement ln Wednesday, even
inE 4 paper u viii tsu N n real shs.s
sale Gei ready aad be On hand
Thurtdsy At 80 a m. ssu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

Tbs population ~ 49, world is sap
posed io - ltel ooe Zoo Thh y.
iarfeiy an estimate as me- counifiss
have Hesef haH reliable census
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

steam and marine filters union IL
seattle Wash have purchased a,
osi ~ $4,000 rfocery store snd all
operate q on the 60 operative plan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

eoys' oor't Aep<sr 70 ns Spoiled.
The returned soldier dosenf s.em
- he - terribly s..oaed. howeyer
i's ~oneshlax eise fhe nlasisr pah
aim PERHAPS ii's laaf simply : nia'
- = thinking .he woul8gf and
cnudnt undervtand Fsrhsfs q = 3
fnafser - fhinkiDr that sa.s terrible
fh.ags hs1ened IN France and Bslxium
- 80 the women abosf
~ y = wonderfni man really iass
iffie 800 wonderful 70 - under
eiood. unieas hls lkfle exe.<hoars Tor
~ noiaer ~ hls sfsf.sl hss deyeloi--d
sroagh son1erfainea~ phiis ~ was
eoDe % nste az for =
a rsoeni sborT sssry IN = popolar
rzezziDe piesurus q soidier shs sznr.
bak frosn rar. enfszf-1 hin,~tif m
fnsd'a,s'if 70 ~ r~-~fhesrf. and an
na1nos-a - ber sfas fhev w0usd b.
rnarrsed xhhin . ssw days Sc ~ .
so week position fisd hfrn ~sshin
and acooaapsisa wonsars pnlch ~ has
NJ seen trained 80 acosu1sssh. So
coaid suszsh Enc q German frencbe~
shst vere considered unsnas habls
osczase - as tsaef.s - - u. Bsf
hs h2s Ds< been taught 70 dash into
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08


So on" i~"-ihf"s i''"' "'' 'N'
aiss fQu
I'm coming hAaR 10 IA, aosr an
! fnf .h.t ..rr., v.s lnf,a......i e
- - "'~'' ' -"
taFe f 80 io ifA'n m' ~ ~af
o. no' kno~ vha' J saui io a. Nanf
~ rha eai8.~ Who wfui aetoss 4.sa
49,, 4. .... La ~.t .ha ~
n
~ ~ ~
-
~
""- ''f - NJ. r
I - \ ~ IF ! 'sh + ''a'' '''' Z
-. ~. .,t ...,.. ..,..a
=. ..,s... -.
49, ..., ~,
n -. -. .,..., y, s...,... ....,.,...
t.t .... ... ~. -,
~ ..... .........4 49,.
49, a. ...
. 4.
r.,f .,4 4. 49, a.,.. a..
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26
NOTICE 40 cnEDlTons

Notice is hereby given that tho
undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator, with the viii annexed,
of the estate OF Matte A. Gardner,
deceased. by the County Court Of
Harney County. Oregon. All persons
having claims against the said estate
on deceased are hereby notified 10
present thom, duly verified az by
law required 10 the undersigned NJ
his office in the Masonic Building IN
Burns, Oregon within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated July 26, 1919.
CHARLES w. ELLIS.
Adm. with will annexed OF Estate OF
Matte A. Garder.
First publication July 20, 1919.
Fifth publication Aug. 23, 1912
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26

comca into h'a lifr, h,a cruelty .hans
e4 90 camase aud tha SHARK ushih
bard 90 wu hor lote Tho first part
af ihe story ukcs place u Seattle
and aboa,d The GllL while lAr suc-
caolmr ne .nov the Cr.a, While
Gold rrt 9t A'asa
Nonrlo aapn ut tn puter fho water
Frrnt saloon m Seattle Iu.t bUole
ms hip leayc. ior saaaWu Therp
boo mco, Marjorie Huop. b.auil.
iul g.rl rIm ha east aud lor drum.
Ken brother They are on thor uay
Co. Alaska. but tbo brother has fquu.
dere1 o. money shark ain ihnm
Goa hH t.p aud tue brother parsea
t1 NOT. tl d,ra} tho Npm of Jhsir
raHrt gho brother COMO io hhto
shark foe n H.ru war tHrnr0
eNark Is rif ryrr to rouss the
iormlHf a.haol .n ule mI sh.rt
g sraGuoIy Wiiius iu love Win Nlr-
lor.c
ln Ahrhu Marjorie ana hor brother
leave tho ship. and SHARK follows
them later fearing harm viii como
to Marjorie lie hnds them in the
little frontier town of ialfam. here
they had both fallen into tho hands
OF big" Baxter, "buzzard of the
North" In dramatic scene SHARK
roscucs Marjorie. although she does
not thank him for 70. because she
does not know hc Ia doing Il for her
own welfare Dramatic events fol-
low swiftly and nnally the girl from
the East comes 20 love the man OF
the sca. aud they are united.
The story Is unfolded skillfully,
and Mr.. Hart. who also directed the
picture. has given 'us some charming
sea scenes. as well as some oNtraor-
dinnry scenes in the Great White
North. Tho storm scene on the
schooner. where Shark Monroe res
cues Webster Hilton from pcrilous
dramatic photography
The beautiful Katherine Mcdonald
does some unrorgetable bits OF acting
as Marjorie Hilton. joe Singleton as
"Blg" Baxter. haudles hts role skill
fully CeorGe Mcdaniel appears So
Webster Hilton aud iiertholde sprotte
IA excellent as Onion McNab The
photography 4 by Joe August
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26
WlI s. RAaT ~ ROLE
oF SEALING SKIPPER

Fancy William s. Hart. he of Sci
lish Yatcf. THE Tiger Man. "Thc
Narrow Traii" and other vigorous
photoplays with which his fame h
indelibly associated. as the most yiriic
portrayor OK Western roles, a. a sea
rover the forocious skipper az a
sealing schooner plying between Seat
tie and Alaskan portsl These char
actcr cations are autipodal. hut tae
genius OF big Bill' remains unbound
a. will be- evidenced when his latest
Aircraft picture. SHARK Monroe IL
shown at the Liberty Theatre Sunday
August ..
Il was during the filming of the
ocean scenes OF "shark Monroc" that
MIR Hart and his company we're
caught ln severe storm az sea and
lor two days the little schooner was
tossed about by gigantic waves. caus-
.ng The supporting company no littlc
terror and annoyance. Many OF the
players suffered from scasickness.
hui Nr Hart found thn storm period
one oi much needed rest apd ne later
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26

admitted that while he sympathized
heartily with his people, ho himself
enjoyed the experience greatly
In his new picture Mr.. Hart per
forms q thrilling feat when he saves
Young man from death by climbing
out 10 the end of the howsprit which
's submergod in ginut soas time and
again. A loaa vigorous man thaa Mr.
Hart might have found this feat a
terrifying one. but 10 him II was only
part of the game and interesting
rather than alarming on that account
Shark Monroe is q remarkable char
aeter. and Eili iifs al probability 30
down In history OF the screen as one
OF Mr.. Harts greatest dramatic por-
traits. n h an extraordinarily vivid
and human story that c. Gardner
Sullivan has evolved IN this epic OF
the seas and northern SHOWS, ana
Mr.. Hart realizes completely the pos
sibilities OF the story, lie plays the
part OF SHARK" Monroe, master OF
the. sealing schooner. "rhe Gull
hard tales had been told OF the daring
and crulity OF this human Shark. but
when a beautiful. wistfulfaced girl
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26

business without olyorHtug is
lr.ea flower without perfume.
il'ghc1t quality aud rrcatcst o,on-
omy ai Tho Woleomo Pharmacy
U q. Goshet enjoying an out
me on the poerutos rw' mmr
gone over recently SO nsh ASA rust
Tor timc
W. suth perforated malo, opcr.
alton u.or Wa Bu.birby OF prevscl
or Thur.day oi tti woek
ror UCHt Furnished rooms. ffe
.n OH wlh cellar ard acrceucd n
porch Iahn q Gould
Tor sNo zoo 10. Tubular suction
roed shsrpls Cream Separator
nearly now Chas wilson
~ s.rru1u va. called tp ntCt
cre Thrrlay H'fht 90 administer
to tao ltt'e r'rls OF Mr and Mrs
Werner who wcre ll Tho doctor
Was accompanied on his trip ly
Dorman Leonard. They lef, the llt,le
patients Improving
Mrs Waiting came down from
the home of her father Ia Washing
ton the frat OF this week Tor the pur-
pose Of taking her little daughter
back with her on her return IN order
that she may be placed in school AT
the opeulng OF the fail term.
Kemp liardisty Walter Cross and
Laurancc shepard were in town Tues
day on businers before the L. 3. land
Office. Mr. Shepard was making proof
on his land and his neighbors were
helping him as witnesses. Miss Cora
Shepard accompanied them to town.
Burns Hardware wants Ia know
the name OF the user. number OF the
machine aud length of time each
DeLayal cream separator has been
used IN Harncy county. II VIII be 10
the Interest OF those using this make
of separator TO communicate this In
formation to the Burns Hardware.
7-eg
Forest Ranger Donclly Was IN town
yesterday looking ior help 70 firht
ihe forest fire that has been raging
IA thc mountains northwest ot town
gor the past week Mr.. Donnclly stat
cd that IL has done but little damage
20 FAR aud II he could secure sufficient
help be would soon have u out OF
commisglon. lie aud those aiding
Linn had been able TO control II TO u
certain extent nut during the after
moons when the wind came up II
would get the best OF them again. 80
he came down for more help.
Mrs. Fred Oakerman, one OF tho
ploneor ladies who came To Harney
county I'm 1850 and has seen every
building In Burns go up, Is over from
her home nj Riley taking a rest. The
lady Is at the Fireoved hospital under
treatment from her doctor but is not
particularly m. merely indlsposcd.
Mrs. Oakerman is an eltimable lady
and has many friends in this county,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26
rr our banana cream plea They
are de.lc.oua. psro'a Sweet shop e

F~ our banana cream plcs. They
are deiIcoua rbro'a Sweet Shop. e
rual ci.rt vaa ia town durns
hI vt ol hW.ur
m Grover ooalloH wa, -r g
oi r.a4 and .4caa iu i.s
auru i.c ncek
54n roms lh heep m1u wa
tuu, visitor go our-dy during
,hr wtAt
icbu rtpmpeou was in tue cts
i1ur Ha ior .orl 4m, lie sa, ID
ha h comic crop hut uol what %
qaa'a ha Mr Tloneaou s uno
MANY u..r moods moro na.Wr
rIr iIHsT NATIONAL BNNK Or
urESe. CAPITAL ANp -rnpir~
sIo1unO "uI nsSk rIAi
MAKES YOUR s $ y - sf3it"
AtCopNTS INVITED.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


rubhel rooms See cleyonger.
r. r.,
| aaI fm w m town last
I tmu ate r1H
inrt EunuI# wfI grease your
3lall iar foa .agne tue SAN t0er.
| paore $780, CIs. *
huthIs u..I. Hat!Us a,clmpar-
Ab oa..Hau G.1rra Fcl.os. ln
hef.f.r .U proof
''' "'
"'I' v
jrars
" 'i'''n "''N'
''" .'''' "' '''"n "",''
-A' Toy ''"' "'sN' TOT
'l''i' '' "'' mean q She TO
na'u improved
! hoo, s,,, ci.-s t,so-,,, ,s ,h,,
A@'ss''' " "''A''"" n'" a''ep'
| ge''''o" ~ instructor 'h 'i' com
| - u'pa''i''"' d" ''' "'sn S'"oo'
'' ''"''"s '''''
h. Thompson npd A X Richard.
sent over ia tb. Biue Nj springs
! sunda, TO tax, Joes family and
sru, J., a., p,,.,...,~@n -
| ~ ''''' 'n' ii'" 'o'A' ''
"''''' "''' "'"S
Iounly Treasurer " Y Kink wes
10 Vale Nh. other dsv ON n yl.it
As daughter. Mrs Loll Crnndall.
xent oy.- e.,,.d, ...tf,.,,
ltsy win bls daugbt.r and re-.
ldtohl. 5,,,,.. ~. 80. ,,a,,aa,.
1'''''. 'N''' '''' D' "'a'
"'0
b. Buchanan ana r,-uy acc,-n-
Ned by Ros's ufti. brothsr Joe.
he for. mar, of nis we,k for
bland mixing ,be Trim Ia pr
|ihS ear Tbey v,,t, spend n few
IN rscro,toB and mon u,e,r
60 WI ''''s 'l'S a nc" car TOT
gamss Fellow tte ,l,,o man who
|Fssents the Wiley A. Allen com.
IN this Territory Ia ar,in IN thls
y lookrnp afr.r m. busiueas of
coacern uo una occonn,pi.a on
nip by the gentlemen who u,nes
Instrument vn,cb AR Fe,lows
pose, a,
barry +. Smith ia q, from hts ranch
On he e>le.er 5e yas digging a
|ler hole deeoer for N. c,,tlo and
Mentally etruck "a nlck I'm bis foot
Ieh rsqu.red ta c,mu,g m Tor
I3al Treatment ,,,s Doooy.n
Ii2at h.n ~ ~ v,or. ho ~
Idy r.c. t.
\
NIumAat "aa up the other
.nu i'.a l.a .orce in this office
) lel no" haYa another sailor at
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26
ARE YOU GOING TO DO TONIGHT !,

Would not you be than sad IT, in the coznes of yo own
old.
Or perhaps wouil dance 5e tho popufr sons
overlooked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-24

The plans OF Secretary Lane ana
Representative Mondcll and others Tor
assisting soldiers to settle on farms
should he crystallized into one practical
purpose and carried out. That does
not mean that the department of the
interior shall attempt impossibilities Oh
cxpcnd more money endeavoring 10
reclaim lands which would never De
worth as much as II would cost 10
bring them into a sembiance OF tertii-
ity hut reclamation projects Endorsed
by practical and scientific agricultur-
lists should be put under way at once
But Il should he done under the direc-
ton and after the investigation and re-
port of the agricultural department
There is a great need Of diversion OF
interest and labor to agriculture. the
need is for a much greater production
of food and actual necessities.
The need Is for more producers OF
staple living necessities.
speaking OF the cost OF iN'he wy
other day prominent newspaper pup
Usher from western Iowa said that too
many men were engaged in auto max
ing and not enough in farming. There
something in his contention. IL by
reclamation projects and assistance &c
soldiers we can add a million or a nan
million men 10 the food productive in
dustries we will have done much pe'-
ter than by setting them at work Win
a file or a hammer or wheeioarro"
in auto factories.
But it requires the sternest prac-
ticallity instead Of the ideahsm tha'
mouths a proposition and has little un-
derstan ding of the basic difficulties 70
be overcome.
Surely helping the soldiers to the
land but to none but productive land
where he can succeed and make good
living ard be content and satisfied ~ith
his LOT. Any other issue of the pro-
nosed assistance would be worse than
nothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-24
D., Il] s Z r.

fore repair work can proceed.
Before the war, Germany. the third
largest coal producer in the world. was
mining annually two hundred and
seenty million tons Of coal and SELL
ing in the worlds market France
was mining but forty Ave million tons
annually The mines wrecked by Ger
many furnished sixty per cent OF all
the coal France produced. or twenty
seven million tons of her small supply.
The Saar Valley lies adjacent to
France. Its present annual coal pro-
duct is but seventeen million tons. OF
the Saar Valley coal lands France
takes but one-third: OF the present
coal supply. about two-thirds or about
twelve million tons. This Is less than
she lost by fifteen million tons.
The reason France is not asking AL
OF the Saar Valley coal lands Ii that
a line Of defendable hills runs thru the
coal district. leaving but one-third on
the side toward France. Having no
faith in German promises. france il
asking for nothing she cannot defend
against German arms.
Germany. while destroying French
coal mines. believed sine WAS putting
France forever out Of the running a. q
commercial competitor. And even II
France were to receive ell the Saar
Valley coal, Germany would still be
the winner in her diabolical project
Minneapolis Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-24

As Cousin Bruin and his companions
ran thru the woods. Farmer Jones and
Bowser. the great dos. came 90 the
cave where the animals had had their
nap Farmer Jones thought the boys
had done Just the right thing to try
and smoke out Cousin Bruin, hut said
Farmer Jones' NO bear will try to
come out OF that cave when you have
the fire 40 high and not corner TO
slip thru. Let the fire die down and
then let's see what old Mr.. Bear Will
do"
And SO the boys let the hre
shoulder. Soon only red and black
Goals were left. Smoke cleared away,
but not a growl or a sound OF any
kind came from the cave. We'll. that's
queer" said little William. those
dogs followed the trail right to this
cave. and we hurried right along. and
we've been here all the time.
So the two boys got long sticks. as
long as fish poles, and they poked them
in the two openings. FARMER Jones
fired into the cave from both outlets,
but not "a sound OF any kind could be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-24
The Saar Valley Coal.

One can have no clear idea Of the
justice the French demand for the con-
troll of the Saar Valley coal mines In
repayment for the French mines
wrecked by Germany, unless the facts
are known as to the damage done in
France. s
The wrecking Of French coal mines
was not confined to temporary Grip
pling thru dsmantling and flooding
This was the general character Of the
wrecking done ih the vaienciennes
district. where il Is believed the dam
age can be repaired in five years. But
In the Lens district the Germans plan
ned to make the wreck permanent,
and expert engineers say they have
succeeded.
Most Of the coal in this district lies
deep. some shafts having been driven
to a depth of three thousand feet. Over
this coal are strata Of water bearing
stone and much quicksand. To reach
the coal the shafts had to be lined
with concrete so as to exclude the
water and sand.
After stripping these mines Of the'-
equipment. the Germans dynamited
the galleries and concrete shafts. let
ting loose floods OF water and sand fill
every part OF the works. Six hundred
million cubic meters Of water, 1t is es-
timated, must be pumped from the
French mines-years OF pumping-be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-24
Why Italy Fear. tn. croa,..

To Italy is due the credit for top
ping over the rotten Hapsburg autoc-
racy and making sure the freedom OF
the Czecho- Slovaks. Poles. the South
Slsvs and the Pennsylvania Rouman-
ians. Italy received some help from
the allies. but not as much as she
should have received. Only one Amer
lean regiment served on the Italian
front, and all the allied troops COM
bined were not equal to the number IF
Italian troops in France. Italy, con-
fronted by the appalling effect OF the
Caporetto diseaster in October 19i .
saw her territory ravaged rs savagely
by the Croatians as France was raw
aged by the Germans. The same dew
iltry was perpetrated, even to the sci
entific destruction OF fruit trees and
the enslavement OF women, and worse.
Up TO the hour of the armistice the
Croatians comm anded by a Jugoslav
field marshal. and loyal to the last to
the Hapsburg flag, fought the Italians
and such Americans. Britons and
French as were on that front
II is small wonder that Italy now
warns the allies that the Greats are
net to be trusted as friends. Their
sudden passion for liberation does not
harmonize with their contented 10y
atty to the Hapsburgs. They did not
revolt. as the Czechs and Roumanians
and Poles did They did not go over to
the Italians. the Russians and the 9TH
er allies. but stuck to the Hapsburg
colors to the last. II is not their fault
that the Hun and Hapsburg autocra-
cies are not now masters of Italy and
France.
Justice will be done, even to them,
for the peace that is coming will not
be peace without justice. Yet justice
must also be done to the allies, every
one Of them. The manned nations.
like Belgium, Serbia, France and Italy,
deserve first consideration, even be-
fore justice to the Huns and Magyars
and Croatians. These assailed and
stricken nations must be made safe, or
the world itself will not be safe.
The allied powers must fasten upon
the German Austrians and the Mag
.ars a secure and punitive peace. Italy
must have her boundaries and her ter
ritory and her people. Serbia must be
made safe against the Huns and the
Magyars. Rounania and Poland must
be strengthened at the enemys ex-
pense.-Washington Post.