davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
HUNS MUST SIGN
TREATY IN END,
SAYS V|V|AN|

storing all the territory taken from
her by German aggression.
The Sarre basin was French terri
tory for more than three centuries.
1t was stolen from US century ago
and even now it is not restored to
us. The treaty merely gives us cer-
tain economic rights in it for IS
years, after which control of the dis
trict is to be decided by a plebiscite
This naturally will be made the basis
for masses of contradictory propa-
ganda and will become an active
germ of conflict.
As for indemnities, ideal justice
demands only what is necessary to
rebuild the ruined sections and pro-
vide material compensation for the
lives lost. The value of each human
life should be easy to fix on an econ
omic basis. We have lost 100000
men. Sucn a frightful loss will have
a retardirg effect on the work of
economic reconstruction as well as
on the welfare of the bereaved fami-
lies.
Aside from the treaty itself,
which, while undoubtedly open to
criticism on some points, is on the
whole an equitable document. The
outstanding fact is the pledge taken
by President Wilson and the British
premier. Lloyd George, to submit to
their legislators kind of treaty
which would bind the United States
end Great Britain to come to the
aid of France in the event of future
aggression by Germany.
No Doubt of Acceptance.
Will such treaty be accepted by
the United States senate? We do
not permit ourselves to doubt that it
will. The time is past for doctrinal
illusions to the disinterestedness of
the United States toward European
affairs, as we have pointed out here
tofore. There cannot be any war in
the future, which through the inter-
locking relations of the various peo-
pies, would not become a world war.
One after another, in the war Just
ended, we have seen the various
nations compelled to intervene both
for the general good and for the
sake of their individual welfare.
This treaty, therefore, is demon
stration of the spirit of justice and
warning to the aggressor of the
risks he will incur if he fails to keep
the sword in its scabbard.
The treaty will prepare the way
for the establishment of the league
CT nations as vigorous body able
to settle future disputes between the
nations of the world and bring US in
sight of the goal we have sought
and for which so many noble men
have sacrificed their lives-the end
of all wars.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

come to greet them. while all around
were scenes of reunion and affec-
tionate greetings. Two small boys
happened along, one with a bicycle.
The sight of the three men alone
under the tree impressed the young
sters who stood in silent eloquence.
They scruntinized the trio Of heroes
and then one of the boys said to his
chum:
Gee, I just wonder if they amt
got no folks at ALL -..
1t was 1905 when the second
train bearing the first detachment
Of the 3S5th infantry pulled into the
Union station, where relatives and
friends had been waiting for more
than two hours.
A shout went up which was an
swered by the khaki-clad figures that
were bursting" from every window.
Flags were waved and the whistles
of the city sounded the bass chorus
of Omaha's rejoicing.
An hour later the last section bear
ing the rest of the 355th pulled into
Union station.
"They came on the Rock Island,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
May Investigate Amount OF
Russ Bonds Owned in U. S.

Washington, May 30,-A resolu-
ton directing the house foreign at
fairs committee to investigate the
amount of American-owned Russian
bonds and the plans for their inter
est payment was introduced today
by Representative Mason, republic
an, Of Illinois. Bondholders, his
resolution said, have been charged
with using their influence to keep
American troops in Russia so that
any government that may be recog-
nized there may be compelled to
accept the validity of the securities.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
Why Do People
fisk Mr.. Foster -?

Why was it that more than million
people came to me last year with
their questions about travel? Why
do an increasingly larger number of
people always go to an Ask Mr..
Foster office for any sort of infor-
nation about travel? 1t is because
they always get what they seek
reliable information courteously
given. The questions are satsfac-
torily answered and the inquirers
are made to understand that it is
a pleasure to serve them. The man
ayers of Mr.. Fosters offices enjoy
their work and they are willing that
everyone should know it. They are
truly happy in serving you. No
matter where you want to go, no
matter what you wish to know about
travel or schools, you are cordially
invited to Ask Mr.. Foster. No fees
ever.
Omaha Office,
Burgess-Nash Store, on balcony.
40 Ask MIR. Foster offices N large cities
and resorts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

belt. They wore their overseas caps.
As they marched they often re-
sponded to friends as their names
were called by those who perhaps
hadn't seen them since they had
marched down Farnam street to the
station on their way to France.
Governor McKelvie said he en-
joyed the trip to New York and
the mingling with the Nebraska
boys. He went along with them to
Lincoln, where his journey will end.
He has appointed Assistant Adjutant
General Storch to accompany the
soldiers to Camp Funston and re-
main with them until they are must
cred out.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

poses that are difficult to stand
against and to say, Here stand |,
consecrated in the spirit Of the men
who were once my comrades and
who are now gone. and who lett me
under eternal bonds of fidelity.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
ALL 0MAHA|S ..
HOST TO HEROES
OF FAMOUS 18th
Demonstration Unequa|Ied In
City's History Greets Re.
turning Men Of "Fighting
Farmers"

Continued From Page One.)
charge of the train, wore the French
Croix de Guerre.
Three men of the 34lst were OBJ
served sitting under the shade of a
tree along the north walk of the
high school grounds. None had vet
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

The advertiser who uses The Bee
Want AID Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor'
tunities offered.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-21
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION.
Reunion Is Held at the Craig Home
In West CniOn

West Union. May 20. - Special:
There are few occasions in life more
pleasant than the one tnat brings to-
gether happy family for reunion.
Especially is this true where the
members Of the immediate family
have not been together for several
years. II was during the week that
the children and grand children Of
Mrs. Mamie Craig. q much beloved
mother. met together at her home
at West Union to enjoy a few days
OF family association. Her children,
Sam NJ. Craig, Of Anderson. Chief
Field Deputy Of Internal Revenue;
James II. Craig. Of Anderson, State
hank Examiner: Rev. w. Marshall
Craig. pastor Of the First Baptist
church Of Kingston. y. c.. were all
present, with their wives and chill
drcn, together with the one daughter.
Mrs Mamie Craig Wilson. the popu-
lar depot agent Of West Union An
added JOY Of the occasion was tnc
presence Of the attractive ncicc of
Mrs Craig. Mrs. Philip Samucls. of
Alabama. whom the family had not
seen before in many years.
All gathered about the table.
beautifully decorated with roses. and
laden with good things TO eat. and
the II mily listened to beautiful tri-
hutcS paid 10 the one in whose honor
tho reunion was held.
James II. Craig made IL few aD-
prorriat" remarks concerning the
occasion ani then presented Rev. "
LarShhll Craig. who in turn paid
beautiful and much deserved tri.
hul" 10 the mother. He spoke feel
inG!y rs he told Of the childrcn'S love
Tor her and expressed the warm and
sincere appreciation Of her noble life
OF service and Sclf-Sacrilicc. At the
close OF his remarks he presented
IN behalf OF all the children, a hand
some set Of Silvcrwarc This gift
was only q small token Of the gcnl.-
me love and affection of the family
Ihc one regret Of the occasion was
that all could not be together longer,
but the earnest desire was expressed
that they meet oftcncr in such happy
ana lovely fellowship.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-21

sum Of $4,000, 900, to be paid
by the United otates, England and
France.
Annexation by Germany OF the
port OF Calais and other channel
ports that would be named as Cor
many might decide.
Yes, we agree with the German
delegate that they viii sign, Or
But why conjecture? I'VE will
sign" Is good, perfectly proper. and
really the most natural and sensible
thing to do.
That's exactly what our rcpresen
,atiyes would have done had the aim
OF the Germans been attained.
Sign here.' That Is about all
there is left for the Allied and asso-
ciatod governments representatives
TO say.
The fifteen days in which to sign
will have expired tomorrow. The
Grrmans may wait till the last min
ute Of the last day, but they will
sign"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-21
WAIIIiALIA, $. G..
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1910.
BUY STAMPS WITH COUPONS.

"Cut your Liberty Bond coupons
Stamps" is the advice given by Post
master FAINT, Of Walhalla. And it
is mighty good and thoroughly sound
advice.
"Libcrty Bond interest coupons
should be clppcd promptly" he said
"and promptly invested. Thriftlcss
money is OF no benefit to the individ-
ual or to the community. Money
should be put to work whore it can
earn the most in the safest way. JUS,
rs the Individual should he kept
busy. The government. following the
Victory Loan. is now Jaying interest
TO the pcoplc at the rate Of nearly a
billion dollars Il year"
This is the money earned by the
savings Of the people invested in the
securities Of the government These
earnings should be put to work. and
there is no better. safer place OF en-
plovmcni for money than the War
Savings stamps and Thrift Stamps is
sued by the government. Two semi
annual interest coupons clipped from
"A $luU four and Il quarter per cent
bond will more than buy War Saw
ings Stamp. costing $l.lG in Nay. In
january, 1921. this War Savings
Stamp will be worth $500.
1t has been noted with no small
degree Of regret on our part that
many OF those who invested in t.
Thrift, stamps and War Savings
STAMPS have been "cahsinE in" all
too raDdlv. thereby not only losing
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-21
GOING AT II RIGHT.

The city authorities Of Anderson
are going at it right. We have noted
recently reports OF convictions and
fines for the offense Of speeding"
nutomo obilcs in the city limits. And
the fines for this oifcnse have been
placed at S25. At the cost OF "$2o
per- we imagine that the practice Of
driving recklcssly or 1T unlawful
rates OF speed will be effectively
checked. Ii il is not. the city officials
will at least have the satisfaction OF
seeing the city's finances considera-
hly Swcl!cd.
Then. too. We notice that the All
thoritics Of this same city are going
aftcH the loafcrs with gloves OF.
hamm cring III them. ''aIl comcrS." in
til" oidfAshioAcd fist and skull"
N amor.
Walhhlla'S city authorities recent
~ passed Il new speed regulation. and
We note With Il degree of, satisfaction
that some people are now travelling
rates O! speed. Ii is really rcstful to
the "%c 10 soc sensible drivers OF
cars. But ,hrrc arc others who seem
to be determined to defy the law to
The last tXtrcmity, speeding at from
ln 20 - miles an hour through the
reefs Of I've town and turning cor
nrri on twH wheels. TO what OK.
tent the law has been applied We do
not know Conditions are better by
far than before the recent law was
passed. but there are some W no need
to be forcefully reminded of the eX-
istcncc Of the 10-milc-in-town speed
limit
But we do not COnfinc our com
plants altogether to the regulation
or the autoists. We think that they
too. have their rights: and one ot
these rights is to have Il crossing at
the depot. on College street, that
will permit them to pass through,
that street without taking a header
into or through the tops Of their
cars. This crossing should be given
attention at once, either by the mu-
nicipal authorities or through them
by the Blue Ridge Railway. By the
use OF heavy oak board rail guards
this crossing can be made as good
as the ordinary street crossing, de-
spite the railway tracks. The work
should be done at once by the muni-
cipal authorities or by the railroad
company.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-21
" WE WILL SIGN"

a member OF the German delega-
tion sent to the peace conference to
receive the peace terms arranged
for the German signatures is quoted
as saying last Saturday: 1--WE will
sign despite all. because we will be
hacked to pieces if we return to Bcr-
lin without signing"
Sensible man---in fact. this is ,he
most sensible ut;crance we have seen
attributed to any of the German del
oEatc| since they began to consider
The terms imposed by the Allied and
associated governments on the crst-
Will" world conQurrors
lie has probably bcthoughi himself
OF Ihc fac thut Gcrmnuv in the early
part OF I"l%, when ihcir "Sprin"
AriN" vas "pparrn'l" nearing = sue
"rsSlnl conclusion, .HHd whoa cyery-
thing WAS looking mighty dark ANA
gloomy for civilization the Grrmnns
threw ou' rs bait some '',cu:3;ivr
praC" terms" for consideration hv in.
nations fighting against her. Here
arc Il icw Of the NOR" important of
'hc terms contained in the ',cntativc
arrangement upon the acceptance
OF which the Germans might be cX-
pcctcd to consider an early cessation
OF hOStiliticS:
The annexation OF Belgium by Ger
many and the disarmament Of
T. rance.
Surrender Of the entire British
navy and all c0aling stations. includ-
ing Gibraltar.
An indemnity to Germany in the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-21
BUILDING MATERIAL,
Matheson Hardware Co..
WESTMINSTER, S. G.
SllIIlSIEI"S SALE.

BY VIRTUE Of the authority con-
tanned in an Execution. directed to
me, at the suit Of Clingman G..
Whitmirc, Plaintiff, VS.. John T..
Mckinney and J. Thomas Ben
nett, Defendants, will sell, to the
highest bidder. for CASH, during the
legal hours Of sale. OH Salesday in
June. being MONDAY, tho 2d day Of
June, 1919. in front OF the Court
House door. at Walhalla. S. c., the
Following described personal proper
~. belonging to the said John r.
Mckinney and J. Thomas Bennett:
NINETEEN DUMP CARS, now
near ilarbin, S. G.
w. NJ. ALEXANDER,
sheriff for Oconee County. S. G.
May II. 1919. 20-22
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-21
SOME FINE TRACTS OF LAND
FOR SALE.

THREE THOUSAND ACRES OF
HAND on Stumphouse Mountain has
been sub-divided into tracts of one
hundred acres each, and is now ready
to be sold.
] will be glad to show the same to
parties desiring to purchase.
viii take Liberty Bonds or War
Savings Stamps in pGymcnt
Is. II. MOSS,
Agent for Owners,
Walhalla, S. G.
32-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-21
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned will make application
to Y. r. Martin. Judge Of Probate for
Oconee County, in the State Of South
Carolina. at his office at Walhalla
Court House. on Wednesday, June
18th, 1919. at | o'clock in the fore
noon, or as soon thereafter as said
application can be heard, for leave
to make final settlement Of the es-
tate Of Mrs. l. G. Lee, Deceased, and
LUCIUS B. LEE,
Executor Of the Estate Of Mrs |. G..
Lee, Deceased.
May II, 1919, 1923
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-21

ne spent fOrI TG9 great public, who
raise tho money, and who deserve
greatly moro consideration at tie
hands OF the law and it's admins .ra-
tors than they have ever enjoyed.
Who will enjoy the benefit of the ex-
penditure? The great country pub
lie. Probably some of these things
the times are working will not be
relished by some, but many Of them
will. The times look auspicious;
they may bring some burdens, but
they will bring much JOY and pleas
ure to many, and conveniences to
all.
Let us observe right here that
whatever comes will be brought
about by the will Of the majority.
We live in the age Of majorities-
dcmocracies. 1t becomes us, there
fore, to prepare to be governed there
by. 1t becomes all to have some
idea Of what is needed and best, and
to join in and help make the major.
ity, convince it Of the right Of posi-
tions formulated, carry the majority
by force Of reason. Don your think
ing cap; discover things yourself:
don't allow the other fellow to rule
unless his rule be right and for the
best interest Of the whole people,
! We trust in the hope that the coun-
try people arc coming into their avn.
They have too long permitted the
politician to think for them, and the
politician has too often thought in
his own interest and for his own well
fare and advantage, rather than that
Of conliding public. The time has
now arrived for the individual of
the public to think, and. in thinking.
grow-grow in mental ability and
power Of action; grow in sclf-es-
TEEN, self-contidcnce. sclf-impOrt-
ance. not without merit, but grow by
force Of righteousness and useful
ness.
Now ii comes to the point--What
shall the Oconce public do? If you
will allow me to suggest, would
say that the people should arise in
their might. take the reinS into their
own hands, demand of their repre-
scntatives sober. progressive action
in providing funds for public devcl-
Opment in those necessities and con-
rcnienccs which arc being prepared
for others.
anderson and PickcnS, our neXt-door
ncghborS, are both making good
roads and improving their schools.
| while Oconcc gropes along through
the mud. over roots and into ruts.
that our homes will be as desirable.
! our lands as valuable and as much
in demand as those homes and those
lands that are situated in communi-
the improvements in Anderson and
PickcnS. Just mentioned? If so, the
public will certainly be sadly disap-
| pointed. What shall we do in Oco-
Let all who love her arise and de-
mand that our beloved county be not
doomed by political dickering-that t
we be not extravagant, but conser-
vatively DroVident. Look after Oco-
nee and her good roads, schools and
churches; love one another and God ;
work together for the common good,
forgetting self. and remembering
| = hD
that which is good; make friends
by acts OF usefulness to others. For
get self. and the world will remem-
Der us. J. w. Shelor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-21
Madison AlI-Aftcrnoon Singing.

There will be an afternoon sing
ing at Madison Baptist church next
Sunday, May 25th, beginning at 2
o'clock new time.) We are expect
ing to have with us Profs. J. f. Les
lie. Of Easley, and Homer II. Greer,
OF Gainesville, Ga, the champion bass
singers of South Carolina and Geor-
gia. All singers and lovers Of music
are invited to attend and bring song
books. j. W. Reynolds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-21
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

ALL PERSONS indebted to the
Estate Of Mrs. +. NJ. SLOAN, De-
ceased, will please settle with the
undersigned, and all persons holding
claims against said Estate should
present the same to the undersigned
for payment, fully itemized and veri-
fled. SAMUEL B. EARLE,
Executor.
Clemson College, S. G.
April 80. 1919. 1921
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-31

Church Of Christ Scientist
Services Sunday morning at II
o'clock, subject, Everlasting Pun
ishment" Prayer service Wednes-
day evening. Everybody invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-31

The biggest crowd Of the pres
ent campaign is expected in Rich
mond Monday when Senator
Beckham and Will Shanks, demo
cratic nominee for lieutenant
governor, speak here for the state
ticket. This will be . the last
speaking before the campaign
closes, and.will mark the windup
of the campaign. y Democrats Of
old Madison are very confident
that this county will make a fine
showing when the votes are
counted Tuesday night, Madison
will give Uncle Jim Black and his
splendid ticket majority if, ev-
cry democrat will go to the polls
and do his duty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-31
CHURCH SERVICES
First Baptist Church

Sunday school at $3.50, a. M. Morn
ing worship at 10:45 a. M, subject.
AChristly Adornments" Evening
service, at z o'clock. DM o. E.
Bryan, Secretary of the Baptist State
Mission Board, Louisville, will speak.
Everyons should hear this great man
7, AT Methodist Church
Rev. o. J. Chandler, of Asheville,
North Carolina, brother of Rev. M
D. Chandler, pastor Of the Methodist
church, will preach at that church
Sunday morning and evening. All
are cordially invited.
Episcopal Church
Morning service at II o'clock, SER
vice by Rev. ]. ]. Clopton.
Kayanaugh School
Rev. B. F. Petty will preach Sun.
day afternoon at 2:45. Bible school
promptly at 2 o'clock. Everybody in
vited. II. cot.
First Christian Church
Sunday school at $3.50. Morning
service at 10:45, subject, woman
and the Program of the Church"
Evening service at o'clock, subject
Problem Of Happiness. 7 ~ ~ n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-31

Nothing takes the Joy out of
life quicker than a 1isordered
liver or waste-clogged{ bowels.
Don't stay sick, bilious, head
achy. constipated. Remove the
liver and bowel poison which is
keeping your head dizzy, your
tongue coated, your breath bad
and stomach sour. Why not
spend a few cents for a box of
Cascarets and, enjoy the incest,
|gentlest laxative-cathartic you
ever experienced7 Gascarets
never grippe, sicken or ilicon-
venience one like Salts, Oil Gallo
mel or harsh pills. They work
while you sleep. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-31
SPECIAL POLICE FOR
HALLOWEEN NIGHT

Tonight is Halloween when
the spooks and goblins are sup
posed to roam the eayrh. They
usually debut in the shape Of
numerous and sundry s,nall hoys,
who roam around seeking when.
they may devour. In order that
their depredations may not be-
come too fearful tonight, Mayor
Evans has named 4 number Of
special policemen, or pain
clothes men WHO will keep a
close eye on the. youngsters with
more than ordinary predacious
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-31

Old buggy and harness; one driv-
ing horse, lady broke and a good
horse for surrey; also about IA
sets of good harness, some double
harness; good phaeton buggy
one full leather side saddle, one
dozen good buggy robes and a
world Of other things.
Be. there at | 80, for in buying
from me, take what you will
give. When you buy from others
you give what they ask.
BOB WALKER,
Up The Auctioneer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-31
MOCRATIC TICKET

For Governor-Jas. d. Black.
For Lieutenant Governor w. H
Shanks,
For Auditor Of Accounts Henry
N. Bosworth.
For Clerk Of Court Of Appeals
Jno. A. Goodman.
For Secretary Of State Mat S.
Cohen.
For Attorney General n. E.
Daugherty. 'f 'e
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
--Jno. w. Newman. asa
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-L. E. Foster #
For State Treasurer II. F. Turn
For Representative Tom 81. Collins
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-31

tendencies. Wanton destruction
of property, which sometimes &C.
ours, is not going to be to!er-
ated. Innocent fun may be, lit
dulged in to the hearts content,
but there's limit to everything,
even what is going to be allowed
on this All Saints eve.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-31
Today's Louisville Races

lst-Lady Luxury, Korbly
Herald.
2nd-Wickford, War Garden
The Gallant.
3rd-Mlle. Dazzle, Marion May
Cortland.
4th-St. German, Our Birth
day, Tumblewced.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-31
Court Day Auction

| In front Of Court House at | 80
O'Clock Monday afternoon, viii
sell for Mrs. Ernest Jones one
closed buggy, in good shape, one
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-31

Subscriptions are strictly cash I'M d-
vance to AL and paper viii be stopped
promptly when subscription has ak
Dired. Af