davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
To Localize Conflicts.

Seventh--H conflict occurs it will
be the business of the league to
shorten the same by localizing it. as
serting the freedom Of the seas, and
perhaps denying the right to extend
the blockade beyond the seacoasts of
the countries involved or to inter-
fere with commerce except as provid-
ed under rules of maritime law adopt
ed by the league for such local con-
ficts
In cases where recaIcitrant mem
bers refuse TO obey the mandate Of
the league. compelling submission of
the dispute to any of the three proc
esses of settlement. the league may
employ all measures of blockade nee
essary to enforce its mandate. even
to the extent which the British fleet
found necessary during the recent war
This means that the limit OF economic
pressure through embargo and block
ade will be imposed to compel obedi-
enee to the leagues mandates Thus
it may be seen that the threat to
force is largest where a nation re-
fuses to submit its case to the dis
passionate judgment of the world s.
opinion. Had machinery of this sort
existed in 1914 the whole league
would have announced war against
Germany and an unqualified denial of
the seas to her would have been in
Yoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
SAYS HUN COLONIES
CAN'T DECIDE ISSUE.
Theodore Marburg Ridicules
Policy of Self Determine
ton for Them.

Self-determination as a policy for
the peoples of the German African.
Asiatic and Oceanic colonies was rid
iculed in a statement today by T'heo-
dore Marburg, minister to Belgium
under President William Howard Taft
Mr. Marburg now is chairman of the
foreign division of the League to En-
force Peace and is associated with his
former chief in a propaganda for a
league of nations.
"As to letting the former German
colonies decide their own destiny on
the principle of self determination,
we need only remember the several
million savages and the few Euro
peahs which they contain in order to
realize how absurd the suggestion is
said the former diplomat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Economic Barriers to Figure.

The French expect the question of
economic barriers will figure largely
with respect to nations admitted I'M
der probation, such as Germany. 1t
has also been suggested that the
Limitation Of ornaments should be
discussed at the first meeting of the
league. after the pending peace treaty
is signed and the disqualification
problems of each country solved Both
the French and the Italians are said
TO believe the league, acting on the
affirmative side TO the be. interest of
all the nations, could tackle the ques-
tions of international finance and
commerce. suggesting programs which
could be left to the Individual coun-
try to approve or reject, according as
1t thought wise, but effort should be
made 10 draw them all under the
benefit of the league rather than TO
follow the individual rivalries as here
tofore.
On the whole. the fundamental princi-
pie seems to be to bind the nations to-
gether for the common purpose of en-
joying peace without infringing on
the freedom of action of any sovereign
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Meeting Places Suggested.

Third-The place of meeting for the
ambassadors will be one of these four
places, Genoa, Gibraltar. Constanti-
nople or The Hague. The argument
favoring Gibraltar is that it is most
convenient for all, being accessible
to the American and African continents
as we'll as the continents of Europe and
Asia.
Fourth-The establishment of
permanent secretariat through which
diplomatic business of the league will
be constantly transacted. as through
a big clearing house for complaints,
protests and COMMUNICATIONS from
one nation to the others.
Fifth-In the event of a dispute
between two nations. each will have
the right to choose any one of three
methods of settlement, special COM
mission of inquiry to be appointed
by mutual consent. or recourse to
Hague court or special arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03

PARIS, February (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The delegates of the
five great powers are now in a posi-
ton to compare clearly their own as
pirations and those of all their al
lied friends and to see the differences
that must be reconciled. The maxi
mum of hopes, often overlapping. has
been told freely and it remains for the
peace conference to adjust them into
a co-ordinated whole. The desires Of
the several countries as presented may
be compressed thus:
Frances Claims.
France wants, first of ALL Alsace-
Lorraine Internationally and the right
to discuss and ultimately to fix the
French frontiers in their relation to
the Rhine, which may require the
creation of buffer states. One of these
would be the Palatinate and another
Rhenish Prussia France desires also
to annex the basin of the Sarre river,
which might be called a re-annexa-
ton.
France will insist that so far as the
left bank of the Rhine farther to the
north is concerned, the conference
should forbid military works of any
kind-barracks, bridgeheads, forts
and fortresses-in that zone The
feeling is that the people inhabiting
that zone should be free to decide for
themselves whether they wish to join
France. become independent or re-
turn to Germany.
The French bill for reparation is not
yet complete. but it has been an
nounced in the chamber of deputies
that it will be about 66.ooo,o 100000
francs.
The French government does not
ask for a protectorae in Syria in the
ordinary sense. because il considers
that the population there is too ad-
vanced to make a protectorate neces-
sary, but France. on account of her
traditional interests in that country,
feels that she should be called upon
to exercise some sort of guardianship
or guidance until Syria should be
fully able to govern herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Serbs Making Demands.

Serbia's claims to take from the
Hapsburg monarchy the provinces of
Bosnia and Harzogovina are opposed
by no one in the entente group. The
plans for the incorporation into Jugo-
slavia of the Hapsburg province Of
Croatia, except as to the coastal re-
gion of Fiume. are also considered as
subject to the internal decision Of the
southern S1avs.
Jugoslav and Italian aims are in
sharp conflict in the settlement of the
Adriatic coast problem. involving the
future of Fiume and the Croatian sea-
board along with the islands of Dali
malta and Albania. The union of
Montenegro and Serbia as part Of a
greater Jugoslav state has been yot-
ed by the Montenegro parliament,
but the faction representing King
Nicholas and his adherents protests
against a union which shall not leave
to Montenegro entire local self-goy-
eminent. There Is also a conflict be-
tween the plans of Jugoslav states
men and those of Czechoslovakia who
desire a wide corridor from Bohemia
to the Adriatic to Hungary and Croa-
tia to secure an outlet to the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Greece and Bulgaria.

Greece wishes northern Epirus and
Thrace, with the exception of Con-
stantinople and the shores of the
Bosporus and the DardaneIles, which
Premier Venizelos wished to place
under international control. Greece
asks for the vilayet of Smyrna. In
Asia Minor. and the former Turkish
islands in the eastern Mediterranean
including those known as the Dode
canesus, and claimed by Italy.
Although Bulgaria capitulated with
out conditions and her future terri
tories depend upon the conquerors
her government has not abandoned
hope of adding extensive territories
and II even hopes to receive extern
sions of the Bulgarian frontiers in
southern Macedonia along the Aegean
coast and in Thrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
FIVE POWERS REACH
BASIS FOR LEAGUE
Plan to Bind Nations Without
Infringing on Freedom
of Action.
RELY ON PUBLIC OPINION
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright. 1919, by New York Evening Pcst.)
PARIS, January 31.-The confer
ences that have thus far been held by
the representatives of the five great
powers have resulted in agreements
as to certain fundamental principles
which will be the basis for the league
of nations.
First-The purposes of the league
are to be affirmative in advancing the
interests of civilization by combined
efforts and in promoting better condi-
tons as to labor, health. means of
communications and commerce. and
negative in the sense of endeavor-
ing to prevent the interference by war
with the aforesaid pursuits.
Second-Periodica meetings of the
league are to be held, wherein the
prime ministers or SPECIAL ambassa-
doris from all the members of the
league will be present to examine
problems of all kinds affecting inter
national intercourse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Denmark, Norway, Sweden.

it would give Switzerland an outlet t,
the sea.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26


General rains ushetcd ~ Tho
Wcek and scattered showers and
Thunderstorm continued tHn Fri
day. The rains were heavy from
|the Mo Grnnde eastward and floods
%occurred over Tho southeast couu-
Ties aud ia The lower pecos. Con
siderable damage was caused o
roadways and traffic was delayed
while some damage occurred 10
Icut crops in The nelds. but much
benefit 10 range and a few late
crops. Crops are practically ma
lhired and thrcshinr Of small grain
and beans aud the cutting, shock
Ing and stacking Of corn. cane
milo. kanlr and fodder crops cor.
tinue. also the last cutting OF alfal-
IA. Ranges generally are good and
lstock IN nne condition.
Pearl. We had q slow rain ioT
36 hours the first Of the wee
amouniing 10 $50 Inches. u hes
turned the tide Tor winter grass
aud late crops and the outlook Is
fine.
N~irylvia. With more Than usual
amount Of cloudy days and over a
haiti inch Of rain, harvest has been
delayed and a little grain siiil re-
mains 20 be cut, 80 ripe u will
SKATER. However, most all Of the
oats and peas are harvested and
lihreshing under way. with good
yield Of grain. Alfalfa about ready
for nnal cutting Of the year. The
range grasses are good and range
stock looking lne.
Hcrmosa: Farmers r caring
for corn and cane, etc. for stock
feed for the winter. Plenty of
, grass and weeds for stock on the
, range and cattle look good.
Miami: Most Of the crops are
lmalured. Threshing Of small grain
p aud cutting. shocking and stacking
: of corn and fodder crops continue
Roswell. The heavy rains nrsl
. of the week are Of inesiimahl'
4 value 10 ranges. in maturing grass
r but were injurious 10 some ma.
iured farm crops. Flood condition.
/ were reached in the pccos.
I Chimavo: Little sunshine fol
I The last few days and weather ha'
/ been cool. Nearly all crops arr
D 'nnc and corn promises well. Rain.
have delayed farm work some
? what.
~ Elephant Butte; Fairly warm
7 lshowery week: ranges good.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26
ARR THE QUAIL GOING
NuTIY. WHATS TaE MATTER?

Hunters are having n new OK
pcricnce with young quail this e
son. The birds, when flushed, FIRE.
qucntly ny into the trees In whole
Conveys and remain there, INSTEAD
of seeking cover In the u%ndcrbrush
as they generally do.
q. 4. Martin Of NJ paso. says the
Herald. brought In the lrst report
.of flushing a covcy of quail in the
upper valley and having the whole
bunch fly into a cottonwood tree,
where they sat while he walked up
.to the tree without causing them
tn take night.
n. n. Fris. who laughed at the
STORY. came back with a report Of
Ia similar nature a week later.
Now comes A. r. Scott with the
Same story aud when he repeated
ltt hc got la bad with his friends
lwho wouldn't believe him.
The question Is; Whats the
matter with the quail? Are they
going nuity or r they adopting
new taclicsg"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26
Leaders IN Forty Etatea, Regard
less Of Party, sign Ringing
Appeal.
TREATY WITHOUT AMENDMENT
say Every Day o. Delay puts World
In Imminent Peril Of New
war--Polnt 10 National
Unrest.

New York--(Spcclni)-Two hum
dred and fifty leading Americans. Re-
puhllcans and Democrats representing
forty different states aud every prom
lnent activity, have Joined IN a nom
partisan effort TO bring about the rutl-
ncniion 81 the Peace Treaty without
amendment and without delay" Their
nnmcs are attached 10 an address to
The United States Senate, which was
made public today, through the League
20 enforce Peace, after Il had been sent
10 every member " the senate.
The slgncrs, almost without exccp.
tlon, are men and women of national
reputation. They include such proml-
nent citizens az ~ex.prcsident TAFT.
George w wickcrsham. Attorney Gen
ernl In the last Republican adminlstm.
uon A. Lawrence Lowell. president Of
Harvard: Charles G. Moore OF San
Francisco. president OF the Panama
Exposition Judge George Gray Of VIII.
mlngton. Del. President samuel Com.
pers Of the American Federation OF
Labor, Harry A. Wheeler OF Chicago
retiring president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce Of the United states; Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, president Of The
National American Woman Suffrage
Association Cyrus n. x Curtis. TN
Philadelphia publisher; President lie
Der J.. Grant of the Mormon Church
aud spnrgo, leader OF the Socialism
who supported The var
The slgncrs declare that every da'
OF delay Ia mtifying the treaty put
the world In Imminent peril OF mes
war;
Their statement follows:
In the senate at Washington, nor
that the committee on foreign rclu
lions has reported the treaty, the line
are sharply drawn between the lmm'
dlnte ratification OF the treaty ~ peac
with Germany. and lis amendment wit
a rcnssemhllng Of the conference an
y reopenlng Of negotiations tha
would bring great delay aud prolongc
uncertainty In settling the great ISSUE
OF the peace. No partisan plea cnn !
mnde. Party lines nre already hnokel
Standing at n distance from N
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26

s. Harrison White. formerly Justice
supreme Court.
New Mexico.
NELL b. Field. Lawyer.
Nebraska.
Norris Brown. ex-senator.
q. n. DletE, Lumber Merchant,
Gould DletE. Lumber Merchant.
W. A. Frnser. Sovereign Commander
Woodnien OF the World.
Jeremiah ]. Harry. Archbishop
Edward r. Smith. Mayor Of Omaha.
Homer G. stuntz. bishop
q. w. Watties, Banker.
Kanaaa.
@. q. Chandler. Banker.
A. A. Hyde. Manufacturer.
Chester I. LonE. ex-senator.
Charles y. Scott. exc Congressman.
Fmnk strong, President Kansas
University.
william Allen white publiclnt.
Wyoming.
Harry W. FOX, prealdent State Fsd,
Grafton OF Labor
Duncan Mcleod. International Hx.
ocutive Hoard United Mine Workers *
America. r
James Morgan, Secretary lilnefa
Organization.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26
TWO CHARGED WITH THEFT
on AUTOMOBILE ON TRIAL.

The trial Of John Witte and W.
r.. Sandshury. charged with the
theft of an automobile, opened IN
'El paso yesterday. They were ar
rested at Lordsburg, n. N. about
lwo weeks ago. ana an automobile.
said 10 have been stolen In n paso,
was recovered.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26

I viii give Two Hundred Dollars
An gold au q reward for he arrs5l
and conviction. upon receipt that
party has been confined IN the PEN
Isonllory. Of anyone caught stealing
PO1 cattle or p O l. horses. Cattle
branded on lcu side; horses on left
hips. s. BIRCnFIELD. coium-
bus New Mexico. n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26

Q . = . . . . = . .
. ". r. REFER =
= Attorney and Councillor II Law =
. - y
= Practices Ia Al Courts =
= COLUMBUS. NEW MEXICO =
. = . . = = . . = .
= : . = = = = . . . .
: the CRY MARKET :
. Fast broadway =
. wLLINGHAM .
= AND MIDDLETON .
9 An Kinds of Meats =
9 AND FnEsu .
. VEGETABLES
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-14
GRANDMA nEvER=lEf:
HER HAIR GEE. GRAZ 81


When you darken your shais viii
Sees Tea ana Sulphur. no 1one ON
tell. because It's donS % naturally. "a
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though. q home 10 mussy ana trouble.
some: AZ little cost you can buy at
eoy drug store the ready-to-use prep
aratlen. improved By tho addition ol
otner ingredients called ''WySth'e 9aEe
ena Sulphur Compound" You fssl
dampen . sponge Or aoft brush VIII
te,!;n M and draw this through your haif.
1xaAtn9 "a one small strand at . time.
~ morning all gray hair dissppeere.
and, after another application Or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark:
ened. glossy ana luxuriant.,
cray faded hair, thourh no Ais.
eraee. is q sign Of old age, and a ve
an desire = youthful and attractive
appearances. got busy at once Nh
WyeSh'c sage ana Sulphur Compound
q ana . look year. 5ou niger. THIS ready-
TO- so.1se Preparation = = delightful tol-
!es teQut!tte and not q medicInA Il
- NOT intended for the curo. rnitissr
uon o. prevention Of Aiseaae.a.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-14
Size Reward. $1N

IGs readers OF this paper win b
ssassd to learn that there IL at least
Sas dreaded disease that science has
.SA SeSA able 10 cure In all its stages and
sN 10 cAtarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Ansancsd By constitutional conditions
ssouirss constitutional treatment. Halls
CatafFh Medicine 10 taken internally and
sess Of the System thereby Destroying
we foundation of the disease. giving tho
snusnt strength by building up the con-
sutltion and assisting nature In doing its
Sotk' The proprietors have SO much
ntSrrh Medicine that they offer Ono
.nunored Dollars for any case that II fails
cure. Send for list OF Testimonials.
nSA-dress r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo.
"A'o. bsld BY all DSuggist. 7tc.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-14
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Crisp, of Ella
were IN the city Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Crisp. of Ella
were In the city Tuesday.
Mr.. W. W. Rhinehart, ofwebster.
spent some time in Waynesville
!als week, visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary Rhinehart. While in Waynes.
vile Mr. Rhinehart got several SUBJ
s;ribers to the Journal.
CAR LOAD ofhorses, for sale. See
Robt. Davis or D. M. Hall.
The following new subscribers
have been received since last week:
J. L. Morgan, Clyde; Mrs. j. C. Hoxit.
+. ". Miller, T. A. Parks, C.G.Lo-
gan, W. NJ. Turpin. c. S. SIN athers,
Nathan Messer Mrs. J. E. NJ. Hyatt,
M. ". Jenkins. 0. T. Arlington. Hi.
ram McCracken Jere Davis, John
B. McElroy, W. j. Null, Waynes-
vile; }. M. Long, Hazelwood; L. C.
Norton. Norton; j. H. Bradley,
Greens Creek; W. E. Ashe, Sylvia:
Oscar Carver. Gay.
Misses Vera Self and MARGARET
Buchanan visited friends here this
week.
Hon. c. c. Cowan went to Bryson
City Wednesday.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-14
GUARD THE CHILDREN'S
HEALTH

Mrs. Efaw, Box 20. Bennett, Wis;
whites: We have always used
FoIey's Honey and Tar for cold.
and find it GREAT. The children, ali
nun Tor it when they see the bottle
and ask for more" Contains nc
ODlates, safe and harmless, but
alVes prompt relief to coughs, colds
Group and whooping cough.
Sold by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-14
A FRIEND RECOMMENDED
THEM

j. N. Tohill, clerk Lottie Hotel,
Evansville. Ind, writes; For six
weeks | suffered constantly with
in pains the muscles of my thiah.
Upon recommendation of friend,
tried Foley Kidney Pills and began
to get relief almost Immediately.
They stop backache, rheumatic
pains. soreness aud stiffness. ~
Sold by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-14
CITY LOCALS

Dr.. and Mrs. Gambler spent Sun
day In Ashexille.
Wolf Allen, who has been station.
ea at Edeewood, Md, has Just re-
ceiyed his discharge from the arm,
and spent several days visiting home
folks here. He is now visiting his
sister. Mrs. r. M. billiard, in Atlanta
c.. R. Ashe, of Willets, was in the
city Monday and renewed his sub.
scription to the Journal for a year.
W. E. Crawford. of Cullowhee wa.
in town Monday and renewed his
subscription to the Journal.
We have just received letter
from Mrs. c. E. Cole, of Whittier. re-
Questine us to change her pape,
from that place to Charleston. S. C.
where she is moving.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Connor. q daughter, Wednesday the
Sh.
Mesdames D. D. Hooper and j
", K ener were in Asheville this
week. visiting friends.
Roy Cowan. of the Hooper Druc
Store. was in Asheville several days
last week.
FOR SALE-Twenty-five (25)
acres good land, well timbered. Be-
tween Dillsboro and Sylvia. Apply
20 Nrs. c. N. Dills. West Asheville,
N c., Route 8. 3ts.
Soy Beans $500. Saturday next
last chance. Ask County Agent for
Esythin3 wanted. Ground lime.
stone S305 delivered. Let us senti
at once. County Agent John C.
Brammer.
l. V. Brock and Coleman Cannon
OF Dllsboro, were in Asheville the
first OF the week.
G.. Hayden Grindstaff. who has
ilst received his discharge from the
army, was here this week, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. c. c. Reed. OF Beta, has beer
ser ously i'll for the past several day,
AL is considered in a critical con-
dtiop.
Rev. and Mrs, Hutchinson, Of
A'heville, spent Saturday night and
Sunday here. Mr.. Hutchinson:
preaching at the Baptist church a,
b,th morning and evening service.
Prof. E. H. Stillwell. of Cullowhee
Was here this week on business.
j. E. Sentelle. OF Waynesyille
was here Wednesday on business.
Theo. Buchanan was in Asheville
this week. on business.
Dr.. A. A. Nichols took w. L. War
'tn to a hospital in Asheville Mon
day Mr.. Warren is suffering from
an attack Of acute indigestion.
Mrs. ". Y. Dorsey, Of Bryson City
spent Sunday afternoon with friend.
hANA
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-14
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with Sc to Foley ( Co.,
2s35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. ILL.,.
writing your name. and address
clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs. colds and Group, Foley's
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. For sale at Sylva Phar-
macy. adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-14

WANTED TO buy lumber Of all
kinds and would be interested in
buying the entire cut off several
mills. Address, R. F. Whitmer, Inc.
Box 421. Asheville, NC.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-14

tOR SALE-One, Fine. Half Jer
sey Cow. 8 yerrs old. Will be fresh
q February goth. T.C. Bryson. Beta
NC.
A PAIR OF GOOD MULES for
SAFE For particulars apply to Mrs.
e. " Mcclure. Cullowhee. N. c.
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-14
SPRING CLEANING TIME Is

I1ENC
If house needs spring cleaning.
how about the human body after a
winter Of indoor life and heavy foodf
Don't suffer from indigestion. bill
iousness. bad breath, bloatine, gas
Or constipation. when relief can be
80 easily had. Foley Cathartic Tab
lets clean stomach and bowels and
tone up the liver.
Sold by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
STOPPED COUGH AFTER INFLU-
ENZA
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the
best cough medicine l ever tried"
writes E. B. Mcdowell. R. F. D. l,
Box 119, Arlington. Tenn. my son
lad influenza. He had the worst
Kind Of a cough. ! tried everything
SSout nothing did any good. God
sent me friend with Foley's Hon
ey and Tar, and in two days his
cough was gone"
Sold by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.