davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Council Declines to Accept.

"rhe council can neither accept this
conclusion nor the arguments by
which it Is supported. They do not,
indeed, doubt that the present gov
eminent of Turkey profoundly dlsap-
proves Of the policy pursued by its
predecessors. Even if considerations
of morality did not weigh with it
as doubtless they did-conslderation
of expediency would be conclusive.
AS individuals it's members have
every motive, as well as every right,
to repudiate the actions which have
proved SO disastrous to their country
But speaking generally, nation
must be judged by the government
which rules it, which directs its for
eign policy. which controls its ar
mics Nor can Turkey claim any re-
lief from the legitimate consequences
of this doctrine merely because her
affairs, at a most critical moment in
her history, had fallen into the hands
of men who. utterly devoid OF the
principle of pity, Could not even colh-
mand success.
ut seems, however, that the claim
for complete territorial restoration
put forward in the memorandum Is
not based really on the plea that Tur-
key should not be required 20 suffer
for the sins of her ministers. 1t has
a deeper ground. 1t appeals to the
history Of Turkish rule in the past
and to the conditions Of AFFAIRS IN
the Moslem world
Now, the council is anxious not 10
enter into unnecessary cohtroEerss
or inflict needless pain on your "X-
cellency and the delegates who ac-
company you. 1t wishes well to the
Turkish people and admires their ex-
cellent qualities. But it cannot ad-
nit that among those qualities are to
he counted capacity to rule over allen
races. The experiment has been tried
too long and too often for there to
be the least doubt as to it's result.
History tells us of many Turkish
successes and of many Turklsh de-
feats-of nations conquered and ma
fiOnS freed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Plebiscite Would Not Solve.

Even plebiscite would not solve
the question, for the supreme inter
ests of more than 300,000O00 Moslems
are involved and they form an i'm
portant fraction of the whole of the
human race.
THE conscience of the world could
only approve conditions of pea &c
which are compatible with right, with
the aspirations of peoples, and with
eminent iuStice'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Deplores Murders.

I'm regard to the other tragic events
beg leave to repeat here the declara-
tons which l have repeatedly made to
the Ottoman senate. Turkey deplores
the murder of a great number of her
Christian co-nationals as much as she
does that of Moslems. properly speaking
In point of fact, the committee of union
and progress. not content with the crimes
perpetrated against Christians, con-
demned to death by every means 3,000,-
600 Moslems.
Several hundreds of thousands of these
unfortunate beings. hunted from their
homes. are still wandering about today
in the middle of Asia Minor without
shelter and without any relief for their
very existence, and even if they re-
turned to their provinces they would
find themselves just as destitute, for a
large number of towns and villages, both
Moslem and Christian. have been com
pletely destroyed. Asia Minor is today
nothing but vast heap Of ruins
THE new government, notwithstand-
ing its Vigilant care, has been as yet un-
able to mitigate the disastrous effects
of the cataclysm. It will always be
easily possible to confirm my asser-
tons by an inquiry undertaken on the
spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

mitted and II enforcement legislation
does not cut il of. Our general posi-
tion is not to defy the law, but the
law has not yet decided what strength
nf liquor is intoxicating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Asks Judgment on Whole History.

1T is necessary, however, to dis
miss any theory of racial conflict or
any explosion Of religious fanaticism
Moreover the Turkish people, at a
time when violence could strive sue
cessfully against right, showed itself
and the sacred feelings of the Chris
tian nations subject to it's laws. 1t
would be fairer to Judge the Otto
man nation by its long history as
whole. rather than by single period
which shows it in the most disad-
tageous light.
"Whatever be the names by which
! they are called. the principles and
, the methods of both Russian and
Turkish revolutionaries are the same
namely, to destroy society in order
to seize its ruins by putting it's mem
bers out Of the way and taking pos
session Of their property. Europe
and America are endcavoring, at the
cost Of immense sacrifice. to deliver
the Slav people, whose ostensible at
titude towards the entente is scarce
ly different at the present time from
that of the Turks. for both have been
reduced to silence and both are para
lyzed by an unheard-of tyranny.
THE Turks who thus find them
selves under the domination of the
committee, in the same situation as
that of the Russians under the ter
rorists deserve the same sympathy
| and the same humanitarian and
! kindly assistance at the hands of the
| rulers of the great nations, which
| hold the destinies of the world in
| their hands.
Truth Is Filtering Through.
"Latterly, the truth has begun to
| filter through into European public
| opinion. The great trial of the union
| lists at Constantinople has proven the
responsibility of the leaders of the
| committee, all of whom occupy high
| positions in the state. for the war
| and the other tragic events. That is
| the reha Utilization of the Ottoman
| ma ton.
! Thus rehabilitated in the eyes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

the civilized world our mission VIII
henceforth be that of devoting our
selves to an intensive economic ana
intellectual culture, in order thus to
become a useful factor in the league
of nations.
The Ottoman people hope that the
chaos in the east. fostered as it is by
this abnormal state of affairs, which
is neither war nor peace, may at last
be replaced by order, and it likewise
occupation of it's territories, in spite
of the armistice This occupation. in
fact. has resulted at Smyrna in the
most deplorable excuses, which have
been committed to the hurt of the
defenseless Moslem popula ton.
1T desires with equal earnestncss
the maintenance. on the basis of the
status quo ante-hellum of the IN
tegrity of the Ottoman empire. which
during the last forty years has been
reduced to the least possible limits.
Desires in Thrace.
TT. lastly. wishes to be granted in
Thrace. to the north and west OF
Adrianople, where the Mohamm edan
population is in an overwhelming
majority, a frontier line which VIII
render possible the defense OF
Adrianople and Constantinoplc What
We ask for thus is. moreover, COM
Wilson's principles, which we in
voked when we requested an armi :
stice. being convinced that they would
he evenly applied in the interests OF
the peace of the world On the other
hand. a fresh parceling out of the
Ottoman empire would entirely upset
the balance in the east.
The ranges of the Taurus are.
moreover. nothing more than geo
logical line of demarkation. The re
gions situated beyond those noun
to ms. from the Mediterranean up to
the Arabian sea are. although Ian
guage different from the Turkish Ian
guage is spoken there. indissoluhly
linked with Constantinople by feel
ings which are deeper than the prin-
ciple of nationa lily. On either side Of
the Taurus the same ideals. the same
thoughts. the same moral and ma :
terial interests bind the inha bitants.
These form compact bloc and their
disintegration would be detrimental
to the peace and tranquility Of the
east
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-21
Capitalized Mother-in-Law,

Thomas Fleet, publisher of the Bos-
ton Evening Post in colonial days, is
said probably to have been the first
man who ever capitalized his mother
in-law. Among the many ways Fleet
found to supplement the income of his
paper was from the sale of Mother
Goose Rhymes" Fleet, who had mar
ried Elizabeth Goose, was very much
pleased with the nursery jinges with
which his mother-in-law amused his
children at night. After he had put
the rhymes into type he found it nee
essary to print several editions tc
meet the demand. They were the fl
nous Mother Goose Rhymes" fan,il-
lar to every one OF the now grown ,1
generation.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-21
CheerfuIness Wears Verv Weil

Perhaps the suit or dress that You
wear every day is not wearing well.
There may be holes in the sleeves or
worn parts under the arms. That is
bound to happen With any kind Of
clothing. There is something else that
you may wear that Will last indcfni+,-
~ even if 1t is not clothing. Tt VIII
last 365 days of the year and still cor
'inue If you determine 10 make it last
ih1s Is cheerfulness. There is moth
ing more durable ana more deSirrh,
taan Just bright, cheerv good r-tur.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-21

Morrison Marshall, Il youngster
adopted about two years ago by Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall, has
made place for himself not only in
the affections of his adopted parents
but in the hearts of many of their
friends. He was the Sickly half of
twins when the Marshalls adopted him.
but he was quickly brought to health
and shows every sign of happiness.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-21
LITTLE pI(KUp5
OF SPORT

University of Pittsburgh has booked
nine football games for this year.
University of Princeton will have
varsity swimming team this winter.
Horse racing is permitted in New
York from April 15 to November Is.
A company has been formed to
boost sports by means Of moving pic
lures.
Bill Fischer, former National league
catcher, is now a shoe drummer. and
successful one, too.
The Giants and Athletics will have
plenty of youngsters until the player
limit rule goes into effect.
Val Pacinich has written Manager
Griffith that he expects to be mus
tered out of the navy soon.
The Red Sox will probably train
at Macon, Ga. The Yanks have de.
cided to quit their camp there.
Ray Schmidt, a promising young
inf1elder with the Dodgers last
spring, has been discharged from the
| army.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-21
JIMMY ARCHER IS THROUGH
Former Cub Catcher Declares He Has
Retired From BasebalI-Going
into Business.

Jimmy Archer, once the Cubs star
catcher says he has retired from base
ball. He was a member of the Brook
lyns, Pirates and Cincinnati Reds last
season, and at times he displayed
flashes of his old skill But Archer's
permanently crippled right wing inter-
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-21

Seg Mike Doizas former Penn
beenc commits in q
Dorza to France
No
military
polio ustodian # French etc,
work He is sstils ationed there
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-21

fe,ed with his throwing, so that he was
used only in emergencies. Archer
might secure position as coach, but
he says that he prefers to go into busi-
ness. Thus the national game loses
one of the greatest ball players that
ever put on a mask.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
GETTING MOST FROM SHEEP
Ewes Bred at Time When They Have
Green, SueeuIent Stuff Are In
Prime Condition.

The period of CESSATION Of a eve
averages about $50 days, so that when
breeding for lambs to come in Febru-
ary or March it Is possible to secure
a mating season while there is still
some green pasture. Ewes bred at a
time when they have green, succulent
stuff are well conditioned and are
more likely to have from two to three
lambs apiece than ewes which are
bred while in thin flesh or fed on an
all-dry ration. Underfed ewes or ewes
in thin flesh when bred usually have
one, sometimes two. lambs apiece, and
such lambs are generally weak and
scraggly and are hard to raise.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13

rock itselfw he murmured, gazing In
tently at the green enameled watch
charm in the shape Of shamrock
which he had picked up. The roar Of
the elevated trains, the shouts Of
drivers, the clang of street cars fell
on deaf ears. Danny heard again the
voice of his mother; he did not see
the crowds Of hurrying people, for he
was back again in a cozy room, sitting
with her by the window and she was
speaking. he listened:
1T has never been found, but some
day, Danny, maybe yell find 1t, an,
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
lrelAnd,a Harm.

Since time out Of mind it has been
the custom to associate the harp with
Irish music, perhaps because the harp
Is the emblem upon the flag Of Ire
land. or perhaps because "the harp that
once through Tara's halls its soul Of
music shed" has echoed through the
succeeding ages, stirring the imagina-
ton to vision Of past glories. At all
events, In spite Of the fact that the
origin Of the harp antedates the earli-
est records Of civilization and that
now the harp has become almost ex-
tinct in Ireland. 1t seems probable that
the historic association will persist.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
PRODUCING HIGH-cLAsS MEAT
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep Have Been
Mated and Selected to Make Cuts
lender and Juicy.

Meat making animals-beet cattle,
hogs and sheep-have been selected
and mated so as to increase the pro-
duction of high-class cuts; to make
more tender and juicy meat, with a
better intermingling Of fat and lean,
and with a lesser percentage of waste.
The breeds Of dairy cattle have been
improved by selecting those producing
the highest yields Of milk and butter
fat, and draft horse progress is esti-
mated by the ability to produce anil
mails capable of moving unusually
heavy loads. Consequently, If breed
ing animal is able to impress upon its
offspring the ability to make more
meat or milk, or to generate more
power than it was possible for the
unimproved part Of the ancestry to
do, then that breeding animal has
demonstrated his worth.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
Weekly Health Talks
A Single Remedy Often Cures
Many Diseases
Many Diseases
BY VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. D.

It is almost impossible to give list Of
the endless diseases that follow indigestion.
Perhaps a whole column in this newspa-
per would be required to print them all.
You eat to keep aiive-to supply blood and
flesh and bone and muscle and brain. It
is easy to see that if your food is not di-
gested and taken up by the delicate or
gans and distributed where it is needed, .
disease of some sort is sure to come. Dys-
pepsia is a common symptom, and so are
liver complaint, loss of flesh nervousness,
bad memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, no
appetite. Many times, when neglected, in.
digestion results in coughs, throat diseases,
catarrh, bronchitis and even more danger
GUS things. And all these disorders arise
because the food is not properly digested
in the stomach. It is plain even to q
child that relief and cure are to be had
only by setting up healthy condition in
the stomach. DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
Y. many years ago combined a number
of vegetable growths into a temperance
remedy for indigestion, and called it
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t is probably
the most efficacious discovery ever mace
in medicine, for the list of people all over
the world who have had their countless ills
overcome by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery makes an amazing total of thou
sands.
1 know of no advice better than this:
Begin home treatment today with this
good vegetable medicine. 1t will show
you better than can tell you what it will
do. When taking Golden Medical Dis
eovery, you can rest assured of one very
important thing-it contains neither alco
hol nor opiates. There is nothing in II
but standard roots ard herbs that possess
safe medicine is the only kind you @.
afford to take.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13

and tried to wrench himself free.
"Don't be afraid. lad. Was your
mother Eileen Malloy? You needn't
answer, boy; see 1t in your face. My
son, don't you know your father? Look
at me closely. want you-will you
come homer
And then Danny knew why he had
been SO attracted by this man; why
he had seemed familiar. For one in
slant his inward eye beheld a wonder
full picture. 1t had been taken by that
Unsuitable photographer. Time; by him
developed, printed and pasted irrevo-
cably in the book of life. It is seldom
the happy lot of a mortal to catch a
glimpse, ever SO transient, Of the fin
ished pictures in this book. Only on
an occasion like this will Time, for
an instant, turn back the leaves.
A laughing baby sat on the knee of
a big, blue-eyed man, and the mans
wife-Danny's beautiful, black-haired
mother-watched them.
Danny knew his father had come for
| him. He threw his arms around his
fathers neck and cried as he had in
the far-away past, "Daddyw
"Come home, lad" said his father
in a voice that shook.
That night, sitting on his fathers
knee, Danny said, what made you
think was your SOM"
because you mentioned the lucky
shamrock Dan. Twas your mothers
favorite story. and she told me one day
that I'd surely find it. I laughed, but
she tossed her head in her saucy way
| and two weeks later I found this
watch charm on my desk. I went to
! her, but she only said: You didn't be-
lieve me, Dan. You've found 1t. Sure,
what had I to do with it?' and she
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13


BILE. Danny, We are a fool" he said
to himself; "this is just piece
of jewelry that somebody has
dropped" and he put it carelessly In
his pocket.
st. Patrick's day brought sunshine
and good luck to Danny Malloy. He
was standing on his usual corner SELL
ing papers to one and another-almOst
everybody wore a silk shamrock in his
buttonhole- he saw a gentleman
approaching. Where had he seen him
before? Not until he spoke did Danny
recognize the sympathetic man Of the
night before.
"The top O. the mornin' to ye, lad !"
"Same to you, sir. And, say, mister,
here's a ten-dollar bill you left by mis-
take"
"Why here's an honest lad, to be
sure! No, my boy; left it, but not
by mistake. And now, lad, maybe
you'll tell me whether you found aught
beside? A watch charm it was"
"Will it be a shamrock, mister?"
eyes, yes; did you find it7' inquired
the man eagerly.
"Here it Is, sir"
"It's the very one, lad. Then, half
to himself-"it's my lucky shamrock !!
Poor Eileen!"
"What did you say, mister?" asked
Danny excitedly.
"I said this is what lost"
mo, sir" interrupted Danny. "Twas
something about the lucky shamrock" !"
"And what about that, boy?" asked
the man in some confusion.
"Oh I" moaned the boy, IAN she told
me to keep it If ever should find 1t.
But, sure now, how was I to know
twas the lucky"
"What are you saying" questioned
the man suddenly and sharply. "Who
told you to keep whatT
me mother-the lucky shamrock, to
be sure"
"what's your name7" hoarsely asked
the man.
Danny Malloy," answered the boy,
looking at the man in no little sur
prise. Then he drew back in awe.
What was in the mans face? He
was strangely drawn to him-why? :?
He felt fearful and very queer. The
man suddenly took his hands and
looked into his face. Danny started
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
FUEL SUPPLY OF
FUTURE ON FARM
Many Communities Finding It
Necessary to Go Farther Back
for Their Wood.
SHOULD PROVIDE WOODLANDS
Not Desirable to Use Good Aorleul.
tural Lands, as Inferior Spots Will
Grow Sufficient Amount for
Each Years Needs.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Communities in wooded regions
should not depend on the chance
growth of wood for their future fuel
supply. Already many communities
especially in the Northeast. are finding
1t necessary each year to go farther
and farther back for their wood, or to
cut smaller trees each succeeding year,
because the available supply of stand
ing wood is too small to allow the
trees to grow to the proper size be-
fore they arc cut.
Must Provide Woodlands.
The time will come-and soon In
some regions, the foresters say-when
It will be necessary to set aside areas
to produce wood, and to manage them
for maximum wood production in the
shortest possible time. 1t is not de-
sirable to devote good agricultural
land to this purpose; generally the in
ferior land on farms will grow suf.
fcient fuel to supply regularly each
years needs. Farms with such land
are numerous in the hilly sections of
the country. and are found almost ev'
erywhere except in the prairie and
plains regions and in limited areas
in the river bottoms.
Meanwhile, the least that should be
done is to see that fire and other de-
structive agents are kept out Of grow
ing woodland, and that in cutting fol
frewood only the material taken out
which will not injure the productive
capacity Of the remaining stand. Ad
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

County fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuf1iing, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or head
ache no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage Of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane. giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13

newSDOyS hanQ.
"Good thing for
you I'm an honest
man instead Of a
policeman" he re-
marked before he
left.
Danny 8 t are d
unbelievingly at
the wealth In his
grubby fist, and
muttered dazedly
to himself, Am I
awake? Sure, did
-&on1 sN9 oh
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13

richly furnished room and remembered
the rest Of the house, to him fairy
palace. father, mother was right.
Twas the lucky shamrock you lost and
I found. This is what she said:
"'Some day, Danny, maybe yen find
1t. An Danny darlin', II you do find
it, guard 1t WE'LL We must do that,
father, mustn't we7" And his father
answered earnestly and solemnly.
"With our lives, my son."
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13

the gent left 1t; guess them was tears,
nll right"
"what you doin', boy-talkin' in your
sleep? Slip us paper. prontO; l
want to ratch a train"
Something lay on the sidewalk
which glittered in the blaze from the
thousand electric lights that lit the
street. He stopped and picked it up.
"Oh, mother, have found It! Can
1t be true? Yes, tbs the lucky sham
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13

grazed continuously for from so to 100
years and to all appearances are better
than ever now.
Lime. phosphates, and stable manure
are the materials which give the best
and most lasting benefits. They are
also the cheapest of fertilizing sub
stances. A liberal use of these at the
start is advisable rather than small
applications at frequent intervals. The
same may be said Of reseedlng. Scat
tering a little seed among weeds and
brush is usually waste Of time and
money. The results obtained are not
at all comparable to those where a
seed bed with fertilization has been
prepared before seeding.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
LIVE STOCK BEST TO
MAINTAIN fertility
Pastures Should Be Looked Upon
as Permanent Investment.
No Better System Of Farming Than
Grazing With Beef Cattle or Sheep
Use Lime, Phosphates and
Stable Manure.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Fertilizing pastures should be
looked upon as permanent invest.
ment, in class with fences and
buildings, rather than a reason for ex-
pecting full pay and profit the sea-
son they are applied. No system of
farming maintains fertility once in a
soil as does grazing with beef cattle or
sheep. There are many pastures in the
blue grass region which have been
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
Ereshen 4 Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating CUT
cura Talcum Powder, an exquIsitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su-
perfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum) ADV.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
EXERCISE NEEDED BY s0Ws
Are Likely to Be Weak-AIso
Liable to Chill.

II the sows do not have sufficient
exercise, their pigs, when farrowed,
are very likely to be weak and not
able to kick strongly and squeal loud
enough to\make their mother get up
when she lies on them. Also the pigs
are much more likely to chill at this
critical time II they are weak.