davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Ger-
many today signed the pesce treaty.
Nearly five years after a proud
and lustful monarchy started IA to
conquer the world, a beaten people
today affixed its signature to the al
lied bill of Indebtedness ana guilt.
Word Of the signing. dashed to
America, was followed by n procla-
nation from Pres't Wilson. issued
at he white house. 1t follows:
my FELLOW COUNTRY
MEN:
THE treaty OF peace has been
signed. If il is ratified and acted
upon in full and sincere execution
OF its terms. il will furnish the
starter for a new order of affairs
in the world. II is a severe treaty
in the duties and penalties it i'm
poses upon Germany, but it is
severe only because the great
wrongs done by Germany are to
be righted and repaired; it i'm
poses nothing that Germany can
not do; and she can regain her
rightful standing in the world by
the prompt and honorable fulfill
ment OF its terms.
ENDS OLD AND
T>,TOLERABLE ORDER.
And il is much more than a
treaty Of peace with Germany. II
liberates great peoples who have
before been able TO find the
way TO liberty. II ends. once for
all. an old and intolerable order
under which small groups of self
ish men could use the people Of
great empires 20 serve their own
ambitions for power and dominion.
1T associates the free govern
ments OF the world in a perma-
nent league in which they are
pledged TO use their united power
10 maintain peace by maintaining
right and justice. IL makes inter
national law a reality. supported
by imperative sanctions. II does
away with the right of conquest
and rejects the policy Of anneXa-
ton and substitutes q new order.
under which backward nations
populations which have not vet
come 10 political consciousness and
peoples who r ready for in
dependence but not vet quite pre-
pared to dispense with protection
and guidanCe-shaN no more be
subjected TO the domination and
exploitation Of a stronger nation.
but shall be put under the friendly
direction and afforded the helpful
assistance OF governments which
undertake 4 be responsible 10 the
opinion Of mankind in the xecu-
ton Of their task by accepting the
direction of the league Of nations.
RECOGNIZE RIGHTS
IN ALTON 81 ITIEG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

~ AfI'AAN
Alien property custodian. AS con-
gress directs.
Government operation OF ships.
Five years after the war.
Agricultural stimulation SIX
months after the present emergency
In fact, most Of these government
controls have actually ceased func-
tionirg or rapidly r doing so, but
each n involves lesal questions OF
when II m 20 an end. The SOW
eminent insurance OF ships through
the war risk bureau ceases with tho
termination of the war The bu-
reau for paving alotmcnts 20 de
pendents OF enlisted men ceases one
month after the war. The bureau
for paving death benefits is perma-
nent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
DETERMINE THE
STATUS OF CONTROL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Alien Property.

reaus under the Overman law. six
months after the var. ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
MASONS OBSERVE
ST. JOHNS DAY
Three Thousand Members and
Friends Attend Celebration
at P~ottaWattomie Park.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
What World War Cost
In LiUeS and Dollars

victor and vanauishsd have come
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03
War Workers Attention

llease send 2 copies of photos
of all people who have done any
war work to Mrs. A Il. Parker,
1860 Downing Street, Denver,
Colo, Red Cross workers, Liber-
ty Loan. Food Ad'm, Council of
Defense. Local Board, Soldiers,
Sailors, Marines and everyone.
Oae copy for the History of
Cheyenne county. for State His
torical S,cie;y recorJ. .OIs for
county record. Send as soon as
possible and W. lite on back or he
low Just what c)mpIry you were
withor what society.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP

Judging from the mud the
past week, illinois Township is
rightly named.
Our Kiowa neigh5or. Ben Her
eel. is at home to his friends on
his homestead.
Miss Florence Darling and Jew
Il Sproul visited at W. II. SKIM
ers, last Tuesd;y.
Farmers are busy stacking the
remainder of their feed, y. epar-
atory to spring work.
Harry Marsh and family have
moved to what was formerly
known as the Ficch Ranch.
w. D. and Lyman Waltman,
and family went to Arapahoe last
Thursday evening to hear Mrs.
Parker talk.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03
JOBS.

Returning soldiers can't get
Jobs" Some of them can't er-
tainly. And there are, some jobs
that can't get soldiers. These
jobs are on the farms.
Twelve months ago the farmer
were wondering how to get thru
the year after losing the boys.
And, by achieving the impossible
they did.
They say they can't do it twice
They must have the boys back.
And it seems only reasonable to
release skilled farm help from
the army aid keep those wIo
have no jobs aw, iting for them.
No ore ccalI call it. favorilisp,
for a farm hard s joo is not an
easy money proposition. And
there would be no difficulty in
picking the men out, as they
we:e classified according to voca-
tionsswhen the draft took them
away.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03
The Immigration Bill

Among the bills which failed
to pass in the closing hours of
the S:xly-Fifth Congress was a
bill restricting immigration for
the next four years.
The failure to pass this bill was
an unfo -tunate one. immigration
into this country has almost ceas
ed since the Great War began.
Ii it is desirable to limit immigra
ton the present is the time to do
so. 1t will occasion less incoE-
venience and create less f cling
than at n period when the immi
grafton tide might be at full flow
After war there is always a
time when manufacturing aIfd
commerce retit themselves to the
conditions Of peace. At such a
time capital is timid. ard it is on
ly step by step that established
enterprises broaden their scope or
new oLes advance. Over mil
lion young men now returning
from France to such conditions
as we have just described. We
cannot tell whether an thrush of
immigration from Europe might
be probable. or what effect it
might have upon this country.
But we do know that it is our
clear duty to protect our young
men against any bad results
which such possible iIfllx of
European labor might cause.
The United States has always
beer KIN )wn as the refuge of
the oppressed of all nations.
By restricting immigration for a
time j. will nat abandon its prin-
ciples. l. is in the pO i ion of a
iuan who has always been truly
hospi;atle a',d has opened his
;iousa for the slisi.er aud comfort
of many People. The time comes
!. hen he wishes {, rep il and rs-
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03
DISTRICT NO Z.

District No. z Red Cross will
meet at Prairie Dell school house
next Sunday April 5th.
Ben Herzel is going to hous e
keeping on his homestead but
is awful lonesome. What is the
reason?
Mr.. Charles Lovitt of McCrack
en- Kansas visited his Grand
mother and other relatives here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Skinner
and children and Miss Florence
Darling spent Sunday at the
home of James Burnett.
Mrs. Alma Pryor and children
of Spy Rock Montana. who has
been visiting Mrs. Mary Pryor
and other friends for some time
left for her home last Friday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

fit his home, and to study the
possibilities of achieving a broad
er Usefulness in the future. To
bring this about lie must close
the house for the time being.
1t is to be hoped that when the
Sixty. Sixth Congress convenes it
will at once take up the consider
alton Of the immigration bill
which it failed of passage or a
similar one. The present condi-
tions demand it..
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03
browns in France While ir
Service.
Tn. Third cheyenne County Boy to
Meet This Fate While in Service

L. o. Stenseth. of Nunda, So
Dakota. came here Manday and
made final proof yesterday on a
half section of land north Of First
View. in Cheyenne county, for
hi son. Bjalmer, who enlisted in
the service and was drowned.
Mr.. Stenseth stated that he cid
not receive full information from
the war department AS to wEer.
Lis son met this fate.
Young Sten. eth was % years OLD
and was drafted from Cheyenne
At t.. He filed on a homestead
.averal yeas ago. This fatality
i, the third one in Cheyenne
county where the death was caus
ed by drow..ing. Mr.. Stenseth
has another son in the service
who is now n archiug through
Germany. -Lincoln Co. Democrat.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03
A Triumph of Consistency

Amid the discussion of war in
IDENTITIES the voice of the Ger
man apologist is upiifted.
We are told that the ghastly
catalogue of crimes was the fault
of the Kasier and his immediate
encourage. Had the bulk of the
German people been given a
voice they would have forbidden
the whole program of atrocity.
Two years ago the same apollo
gist was informing US that this
was not a war of democracy
against despotism. because the
German form of government was
as representative as that of any
republic. 1t was, to quote one
of the most loquacicus of Ger
many's defenders, I" a magnifi-
cent experiment in applied soci-
alism."
Now is the time for soma ar
tist in word jugglery to reconcile e
thsee two pronouncements.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03
Cash paid for Your
LIBERTY BONDS

With coupons attached or
without, and any denomina-
ton of bonds will be pur-
chased by me for cash
Send all bonds to me by
Registered mail, or in care
State Bank of Sharon Springs
Kansas.
The highest market price
will be sent you the same day
your bond is received.
HOWARD MARTY,
Sharon Springs, Kansos.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03
A Little Girls Letter

/ Dear Editor.
l am only a little school
girl but 1 thought | would write
a few lines in regard to the Jack
raj bis l think they are quite
pest and think it would be a
good Idea to get rid of them. Is
t e not some way that we could
get this question before the
County Commissioners to have
them to apply to the state au-
thorities and have them furnish
poison to poison the Jackrabbits.
They will eat mos. any thing in
the way of vegetables such as
Carrots, Turnips, parsnips cab
bage and other vegetables and
will eat any thing that a tame
rabbit will eat. think poison
can be pitin tn cir run way and
they will eat-of it and therefore
get rid of them. Papa says where
6 rows of his corn made 80 BUSH
els now it takes 10. on account of
the rabbits destroying it. Papa
says hat what grain the rabbits
hive Iestroyed in Chey enne coun
ty tt is win er, il fed to hogs it
wou d produce onehundred thous
and pou ids Of pork.
Now dear editor. lets try and
get This before the people, if you
think of any other plan put it in
you + paper. Yours most Re-
spectftIly, Verna Burns,
Arapahoe, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

We certainly have all of US ex-
cellent reasons for trusting to
Mr.. Hoover's opinions in regrad
to food. And he has just inform
ed us why American food should
be shipped to Germany. taking
the subject from nine different
points of view.
One of the most practical Of
these reasons is that famine
breeds anarchy. and anarchy is
infectious. If hungry Germany
received the gospel of Bolshevism
and it spread from Germany to
France and England. it would be
more than likely to trouble US in
the United States.
Another reason is that Ger
many must have food in order to
get back to production and have
the wherewlthal to pay indem-
mites.
Mr. Hoover does not neglect
humanitarian reasons, and he al
so says that we have not been
and are not fighting women and
children.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.

is worth more to family life to-
day tEan ever before. To-day,
those who are responsible for the
welfare of the fan ly rea iz, the
imperative need of worth while
reading and what it means to in
dividual character, the home life
ard the state. Everywhere the
vase and chaff, tie worthless
and inferior, are going to the
discard.
The Youths Compario- stands
first, last and continually for the
best there is for all ages. 1t has
character and creates like char
acter. That is why, in these sift-
ing times. the family turns to its
SO issues a year full of entertain
ment and suggestion and infor-
nation, and is never disapoint-
ed.
1t costs only $500 a year to
p ovide your family with the very
best reading matter published.
In both quantity and quality a;
we'll as in variety The Youths
Companion excels.
Subscribe at once and you will
get the opening chapters OF Ar.
thur Piers great SERIAL, The Hiii-
top Troop.
The following special off II is
made to new subscribers:
l. The Youths. C, mp niop-52
issues f'om the time OF supscrip-
lion.
2. The Companion Home Cal
ender for 1919. All the ABOVE
for only 81 90. or you may inc'ud,
McCall's Magazine -l2 fashion
Humbe S. All for only So. so. The
two magazines may he sent to
seperate addresses If desired.
The Youths Companion.
I Commonwealth Ave. and 81 Paul
/ St, Boston Mass.
New Subscriptions Rscsived at
| this Cfiice.
I! A number OF lard seekers haze
beed in town the pact week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

frances stipulation that the
German territory lying west of
the Rhine be ceded to her seems
to have been turned down by the
peace conference. If So, the de-
cision is wise one.
1t is not surprising that France
embittered for fifty years by the
cession Of Alsace-Lorraine to
Germany after the war of 1871,
should now seek a similar advant
age. But the very fact that the
Alsace Lorraine question has
been a constant menace to thu
peace of Earope shows ths fulfill
ty of such a step
Race. religion, language and
national customs form the na-
tural houndries of countries.
Bismarck himself. shrewd dip
lomat AMI Statesman that he
was. said at the Ii in, OF the ces-
sion of Alsace-Lo:raine, Il do
n Vt like having so many French
men in our house against their
will. The sp!endcr of the prize
however. overcame his better
judgm ent.
Europe will not repeat this
mistake. Placing any c,hSi l.r-
ale amount OF german territory
under the e ,vernment of France
would be an error whose correct
ion would be mlde some day il,
blood and iron"
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03


When spring comes we all feel
the influence of the mild air and
sunshine and general renewal of
the year.
Our winter garments and fur
nishings seem worn and heavy
and dim, and we long for the
fresh spring dress or coat. and
trim new pumps or Oxfords. and
the new hat that BELTS the sea-
son.
And when we look the house
over we see the need of fresh
curtains in this room, a new rug
in that. and a piece of furniture
elsewhere.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

Julius Diecknan, died at the
local hospita! las. Frid ~ March
28lh. 1919. Cause of death was
Pneumonia. lie was 26 years of
age. The remains wei re shipped
to Nebraska. the home of his
parents. The family have the
sympathy of this er,i-c com
munity in their sorlow.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

According to Wednesday morn
ings papers the 18th regiment.
"Colorado's Own" will arrive in
New York April 18th, and the
4Oth division. which has goodly
number of Cheyenne county boys
will arrive in New York April 9th
A big time is promised the 18TH
by the people of Denver, but
nothing is said in regard to those
Colorado boys belonging to the
10th division and other units.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

1t is reported tha: Mexico and
the Central American and South
American countries do not espec-
tally favor incorporation of the
Monroe doctrine in the League of
Nations covenant. A pretty sure
sign that the incorporation should
be made.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

FOR SALE-On easy terms or
trade for Cheyenne county LAND:
one 40 80 Avery Tractor; one 8
bottom P & 0 Plow, one 5OOgal
gas tank Two Tandem discs, )
drills used one season.
Nispel Land Company.
South of Eichenberger Lumber
Gffice.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

If William Hohenzoliern years
ago had confined himself to SAY :
ing woc6 instead of planning
wars, what difference it would
have made to the world at large.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

Birds g. n orally have it ali over
the rest of US. fney build their
own homes, are not sut tject to
union labor. AMI the piice #
their materials never goes up.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

Willis Leach called at oar Office
last Saturday AMI informed US
that he had ma le up his mind to
return to Cheyenne County again
and will work for w. G. Schultz
this season.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

Mrs. ]. N. Hoilenbaugh who
has been at Callahan, Colo. TAX
ng care of her aged parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Adams. arrived in Chey
enne Wells last Saturday evening
accompanied by her mother. who
will remain here for some time
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

We are pleasel to state that
Carl McCrumb is rapidly impror-
ing, and within a few weeks will
be able to be around on our
streets again.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

tits a singular coincidence that
spring elections and house-clean-
ing hold the center of the stage
at the same tine. Can it be that
politics need soap and water and
airing?
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

Tor Sale Or Trade-A good
Thoroughbred Percheron Stallion
5 yr old, weight al rat 1899 Lbs.
color dark Iron G ay. Papers
furnished. Call or write.
H E. Hend.e. Wekan,
Kansas. 2-f
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

The notable things about the
month of March were the March
hare and the senatorial fillii uster
and President Wilson'S de ,arture
and the March wind and the ver-
nal equinox.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03
THIS MEANS YOU.

BY the Order of the Town
B )ard, All the Herds of Cattle to
be moved out of the City Limits
All rubbish snl dead carcass's to
be removed out of city limits AL
so all Hogs to be moved out of
City Limits. These Ordinances
to be complied with at once.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

Easter program. A Special
Easter Program has been arrang
ed at the NJ. E.. Church. Speak
ing and Singing by the Sunday
school, also special music by the
chcir. Every body invited.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

How can boy who has to pay
q luxury tax of ten per cent on
baseball bats and masks and
mitts ever be expected to grow
up into a man an, "a soldier?
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

FOR SALE-Fine young Here
ford and Shorthorn bulls, already
for service: excellent individuals.
Also a few choice high grade
H0lstein heifers to freshen in
80 days. Write w. j. Madden
23t Hays Kans.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

Our boys have brought home
from abroad som. weird and s;n-
uous French darc.s. such rs the.
frog Dance" the trench crawl"
the wounded wildcat" and 9th
ers of that i!k. And .l,ey dance
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

MRS. Belle Schneider left the
forerart of the week for Laramie
Wyoming, where she will visit
old time friends and relatives
this Summer.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

One hears Of house renting
for song" But this is never
more appropriate than in the case
of the little wren houses that peo
pie are now putting up.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

The new Victory Loan will
amount to SIX billion dollars. Put
your hand into your pocket and
see how much OF it is there.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

The horse is disappearing so
fast that it is d u,tful~ whether
there will be dark horse left by
the summer of 1920.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

When a woman has her hards'
full all day, cooking and washing
dishes, tsweep;ng and sewi' g
and then finds that her work is
never dUre. it Is hard to convince
her that there is an unemploy-
ment problem.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

The man who before going ir-
to war loved Shakespeare and
Beethoven often finds that Ser
vice and Sousa hit the right spots
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

If you object to the loss cf ar
hour between March 30th and
April 1st remember that itwould
not been a Crowded hour Of glo
rious lifs"-vou would only have
spent it in sleep.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

The young woman recalls with
feelings Of intense patriotism
that the government never pia-
ced any restrictions on face pow
der.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03
Germany's Bill will cost her
forty billion dollars.
PA gathering of women in their
new spring hats looks like flow
er garden.

Perhaps the senate thot they
were inappropriate Appropriation
bills, and that is why they pass
ed them up.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

Will wonders never cease? 1t
is reported that the warning Irish
factions are striving to come to
an agreement.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

Spring has come. The birds
and the wealthy are migrating
from the South and the public at
large is buying garden seeds.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

A number os lard seekers haze
be ed in town the pact week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03
them-when the police will al

low it.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-03

Kansas.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
BEER BREWING BAN
TO BE CONTINUED
Washington Denies Hoover
Has Asked Wilson TO
Countermand Order
PRESENT STOCK is
ABOUT EXHAUSTED

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 9-Tho
brewers aren't going to get the chance
TO make any more beer before the
country goes dry on July 4.
They have asked President Wilson 10
recall his proclamation OF last year
prohibiting them from using grain for
brewing.
The president figures. Y is said in
official circles, that as long as the
nationwide wartime prohibition act
goes into effect July 4 anyway. there
would be only three or four months
in which the brewers could manufacs
ture beer.
This new stock might be used up
before July 4, and IL might not. II not.
10 would only help TO make trouble
for the government in enforcing the
prohibition law. Tho present stock Of
beer viii be about exhausted by the
lime the country goes dry.
A report has been widely circulated
that Food Administrator Hoover has
asked President Wilson 10 lift the ban
against the brewers.
Officials of the Food Administration
say there is no truth in this report.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
METH0DISTS HAVE
NEW MEETING PLAN

With the idea OF forming a connect
ing link between the Sunday school and
the mid-week prayer meeting service,
ST. Paurs VI. +. Church, Tenth and
Jackson streets, has introduced an un-
usual method The chairman OF the
standing committee on program for the
Sunday school arranges 10 bring 10
prayer meeting each week one OF the
Sunday School classes. as a class which
viii make a contribution 10 the general
program Of the evening Mrs. C.. w.
Anderson's class Of the Junior Depart
ment was the first one 10 take part IN
THIS innovation.
At last nights service the "Othe-s
Glass, taught by Miss Bietta VI. EN-
erson. was present and gave the extra
number. They marched 30 the chancel
rail in single nle. forming m a semi
circle there, and gave In response 10
questions from the teacher the name
Of the class and why lt was adopted.
repeated their class motto and had their
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
Soul Of Mine!"
BY LAWRENCE EyART.

Soul OF mine within me seathlns,
Like molten flame, surging strong
Pulsing, painins, living, breathing,
Almost sitting with it's wild love
song.
Soul Of mine. to the Bright Gates
Eternal
Thou hast taken me. in wondrous
bliss,
Then dragged me down to the depths
Internal
Starving and haggsrd-Oh, why is
this?
Soul OF mine, TO heights you have
led me
Until dreamed Loves Crown. /
wore.
Then you have tortured, and hurt and
bled me-
Left me a wreck-on a pitiless shore.
Soul Of mine. can you not feed me,
Like the body. the passion, why not
the whole.
Why nourish so much, and then not
heed me
When cry out in angulsh-Oh Cod
My Soul.
Soul Of mine. must I always languish
For the want Of that which my being
doth crave.
Must l live on-in pain. and In an
guish.
Go down to a lonely and forgotten
sraveF
Soul Of mine, would you would
stifle
The breath Of life from this body
forlorn
Than OF great emotions. 20 make such
a tri1e
That leaves me a wreck, tattered and
torn.
Soul Of mine. take me and break me.
Let my spirit seek another plane;
But show me not light, and then for
sake me
To go through the dregs OF despair
again.
Soul OF mine-show me the Right Way
Dear God in Heaven. oh. hear my
Prayer
Lead me no more through the dark,
dismal highway.
Or must seek it-wlth Thee-Up
There.