davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26

wet" forces were mobilizing
tbruout the state Monday for
their whirlwind campaign 10 oh.
tain 1850 signatures ON refer
endum petition 10 refer 10 the
peoplerthe action Of the last leg
isiature when II ratified the ma
tionaI prohibition amendment TO
the constitution.
The State Supreme court ruled Sat
urday that the voters OF the state OF
Washington are entitled TO hold q
referendum election to sustain or re
tect the ratification.
The voters will register their ap
proval or disapproval OF the legisla
ture's action at the November elec
Ming 22.650 signatures with the sec
retary OF state by June 10. or 80 days
after adjournment OF the Legislature
IL the necessary number OF sigma
lures are filed by June 10. and the
people OF Washington reject the leg
islative action on prohibition, I h
state will have succeeded in staving
Off nation wide prohibition until No
vember n year hence" said John i
Murphy, former prosecuting attor
ney OF King county. who represents
the California Grape Growers asso
citation In this state.
Washington is the 10th state to
hold up ratification Of the nation
wide dry amendment As there were
45 states which ratified the amend
ment. this leaves but 35, or one state
less than the necessary three'fourth'
of the states In the Union required te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
u. S~Will Keep
German Vessels

WASHINGTON. May 26-United
Press) President Wilson has
reached an agreement with the al
lied statesmen at Paris. whereby the
United States viii retain the German
ships seized in American ports. it
was learned today.
Reports from Europe have indicat-
ed that Great Britain felt her ship
losses during the war had been so
great that she was entitled 10 a
share OF the tonnage America seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
CRISIS IS ON
At WINNIPEG
Officials Say Strike Will Be
Broken Today
BY JAMES r. kOLBERT
United Press Staff Correspon.
dcnt.1

BY JAMES r. KOLBERT
United Press Staff Correspon.
dent)
MOVES. MINI. May 26.--Gov-
ernment and city officials In
touch with the general strike sit
uation In Winnipeg declared to
day the strike will be broken be-
fore evening.
The crisis was expected nj
noon t2 o'clock Eastern timeI. the
hour set by governing officials
for the return Of postal and tsle-
phone workers and city firemen.
Strike leaders. in return. said they
had positive assurance that workmen
in 20 Dominion cities will quit their
jobs II the situation Is not settled 70
their satisfaction.
The strikers committee OF fifteen
was I'm session almost all day and
night Sunday. Secretary Robinson
then announced the crisis would be
met when II arose. He referred 10
the government utIfnatum 10 its EN-.
ployes.
X. -. Russell secretary of the Met
al Workers union. the local whose
difficulties caused the general strike
in Winnipeg. said labor is In posi-.
ton 10 call strikes that will tie Can.
ada up tighter than a drum"
Calgary workers We're ready "a
strike by noon II the Winnipeg diff.
culties were not adjusted. Russell 4
associates claimed.
IL postal workers do not return "a
their tasks. II was announced by
Arthur Meighan. acting minister OF
justice. deliveries will be made by
volunteers under guard. Other muni
cipal and government work will be
begun under similar conditions. II
was stated.
The city, still quiet. was even more
tense today. The crisis was awaited
with hope. but also with a fear that
violence might be unIcashed II there
should be break in labor ranks
Strikers themselves hInted radicals
In their ranks might not be re
strained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
HAWKER, GRIEvE TO
: Get ROYAL WELCOME

LONDON. May :6.-su.nited
PreSs.-Hsrry Hawker and
Mackenzie Grieve set foot on
British soil today. nearly
week after they had been given
up for lost In their attempt TO
nv from Newfoundland to Ire
land In . sSopwith airplane.
The aviators. who are the greatest
national heroes OF the moment,
landed at Thurso. Scotland. from the
Danish tramp steamer Mary, which
picked them up In midocean early
last Monday after they had been
forced to descend into the sea.
Hawker and Grieve were sehed-
ulea to start this afternoon from
Thurso for London. where. judging
from all indications. they Will be
given a royal welcome tomorrow.
Britain has been jubiIant ever since
The news spread like wild fire over
the land that Hawker and Grieye had
been saved
Grieve, Immediately upon landing,
sent the following message to his
parents.
"safe; will wire later"
when news Of the rescue was first
received, the Sopwith airplane com
many telegraphed Thurso for con.
fIrmation. Later II was confirmed
bv an airpIsne courier,
Had Given Him Up
l 1--WE had given him up for lost, ="
Ddeclared Mrs. Grieve when she
heard the news OF her husbands res
cue. She was too overcome to say
more. Crievc's native town, frox.
ford. took on carnival appearance.
A. the news spread there was
great enthusiasm thruout Britain.
There were remarkable scenes In the
streets, in concert halls and In NOV
ins picture theatres when the an
nouncement Of the rescue was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
Admiral Doyle Is
Returning to u. S.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.--Rear
Admiral Robert NJ. Doyle. command
er of the North Pacific fleet, arrives
tomorrow on the transport Sheridan.
from Honolulu. according TO word re-
ceived today by his brother. DR.. o.
II. Doyle. Fresno. Admiral Doyle
has been in the naval service 81
years. graduating from Annapolis in
1875. He plans to live in California
when he is retired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
Allies Consider
Bombing Germany

PARIS. May 26.--United Press.)--
The question OF bombing German
cities, including Berlin. as part OF
the military program 10 be followed
In the event the Germans refuse 10
sign the treaty. was understood to-
day to have been discussed by Gen.
Robertson. Of the British army. and
Gen. Liggett. of the American army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26

when some OF the I. w. w. asked
me TO donate to a collection. the
proceeds OF which we're 10 be used
TO hire some one TO kill army in-
tclligcncc officers who were hot on
their trail
Allison did not resent Wander
vecr's accusation that he was a
stool pigeon" but contented him
self with cautiously telling the jury
what he termed d part OF the
81. w. w. killing program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
Daylight Saving
Repeal Bill Up

WASHINGTON, May 26.--United
ess)-Repeal of the daylight saw.
ing law was attached as rider to
the agricultural appropriation bill,
reported out favorably by the house
committee today.
The repeal would take effect the
second Sunday after the passage Of
the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
NC-4 Still Held
Back by Weather

WASHINGTON. May 26.--United
Press.b-Bad wcat h er about the
Azores continues to hold up the flight
Of the NC.4 on the next leg OF It's
Transatlantic voyage to Lisbon. Ad-
miral Jackson at Ponta del Gada
messaged the Navy department that
Commander Read would not fly to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26

give life TO the 18th amendment, or
nationwide prohibition amendment"
The opinion OF the supreme court
as handed down Saturday was writ.
ten by Justice stephen J. Chadwick
n q was concurred In by Justices
Main. Mount. IIolcomb and Mackin-
tosh Justices Parker. Mitchell. Full.
lerton and Tolman dissented
George ID. Conger. superintendent
OF tho Washington Anti.S "A o o II
league. expressed no fear that the
vets OF Washington would impede
final enforcement OF the dry" law.
ITS a long way TO get the sufil.
cient number OF names required by
June a. he said Even IL refer
endum vote X taken. ! doubt very
much II the people 6f this state will
go back TO the old wet days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
WetsStartOut.
for Signatures

OLYMPIA 2sJohn r. representing
Washington.
printing IL hours Murphy
Yakima
snohomh Tacoma Beingham Aberdeen and Olympia may be i'm
Immediately
dq the number of sgnatures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
$4,000
DEAD IN JAVA
Volcano Eruption Wipes Out
81 Villages

LONDON. May 2e. - UNITED
Prcssl--A News Agency dispatch
fro.n Amsterdam today reported that
an eruption OF the Volcano Kloet, in
Java. had wiped out 81 villages and
caused deaths estimated at $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
French Troops Are
Nearing Budapest

ROME, May 2d.- tUhited Press.)
"A Bucharest dispatch to the Idea
Nazionale reported today that
French troops have crossed the
Tisza river. and expect to enter
Budapest within three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
Victory Loan Total
Over Five Billion

WASHINGTON. May 2G.--tUnited
Press) The total subscription of
the Victory Loan win be s5,249, sos.
800. an excess of s7499OS,3oo or
1866 per cent over. the prescribed
quota Of si5Oo,O00, 900, according to
final official figures tabulated at
the treasury today. All districts ex.
cept Atlanta and Dallas oversub.
scribed their quotas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
Wilson in Favor
of Ship Building

WASHINGTON. May 26.-United
Press.l-Presldent Wilson has cabled
that he is entirely in sympathy with
the desire of shipworkers thruqut
the nation to continue the building
of big merchant marine. The pres
ident has sent word to Philadelphia
workers, thru Michael Francis
Doyle. that, he favors ship construc-
ton work. His message was in re-
ply to one sent from the Philadei-
phla workers. urging this course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
Mighty!

A mite is a very tiny guam
tity. yet IT is five-sixths Of the
word mighty" Don't ignore
want ads because they are lit
tie. A service that sells real
estate. rents rooms. finds jobs.
locates buyers for automobiles
and does other useful things.
ts not, as the saying goes. TO
be sneczed at
A Star Want Ad Is a
MIGHTY Help in Time Of
need. Cau Main 600 and a
trained ad-taker win help you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26

Trouble seems 10 be u pafSiotic
affliction. II makes the eyes red.
the hair white. and the feelings
blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26

The child Of today is the critic
of tomorrow, but unfortunately.
parents never realize the fact until
tomorrov'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26

Nothing pleases some men more
than TO hear dlsagrceable things
about some one they have wronged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
lisa b0NEhEAD PLAY, CHE /
Your Cops Are Not Censors; Put Them Back on Beats


a pM shop pnuppoe o have h matter
w. wY nsOddt
ne o e
The h mH hg dh~mn office Nhnh hh hmhd dhnan
fWsa % mwd "a fdfp d is
j county al court OF be f Labor m g
tkpp piH Ep@Ap Apm d m hHkd dM h" hm m"hme
shop hni dT one
"a Warren pr arrogant mp
- PM exon "a re he belong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26


May -
LIST Nigh Tide
lee an. lis n
let law Tide
. oA am. III.
End High Tide
ste y m. IS n.
snd Low Tide
ssei y m. 81 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
WITNESS TESTIF|ES l. W. W. PLANNED To
KILL SEATTLE OFFICE r
in Seattle

TUESDAY
May 81
Let High Tide
@ea AIM. lis n.
tst Low Tide
s3e a m. II 4 n
End High Tide
tsts pm. ioa a.
End Low Tide
eA9 y M. "a q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-19
MOTOR TAX HEAR|Mc /
TO Be HELD SEPT |
Protest Against Referendum Peti'
tion Induces Secretary TO
Lend Ear TO Complaints
OF Name Signings

Joe $ Morris. secretary Of state. hss
announced that heassns on the prp-
test against the referendum petition
filed On house bill sfl. increasing the
rate OF license tax on motor driven
vehicles. will be held Sept L A date
previously agreed upon tentatively,
Sep, 20. Is Saturday and as state OF :
fees close al noon the last day OF
each week. Monday. Sept ! was Sc
lected.
Henry Wood state highway COM
missioner. ss a private citizen and not
in his official capacity. filed the rrc-
test against the 500 referendum. He
alleges that the number OF signatures
secured is not sufficient and that 'he
names were not secured in the manner
required by law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-19

Nowadays many p-rrons ~fcaSfuliy
attribute nsehacAe. rheumatic p&lus.
sore. swollen. aching joints and mus
cleo and that always tired feeling
70 oncomlnr age ~hen IN. real cso-~
IL Kidney trouble. Foley Kidney fns
hsip she klda.ss lhrov out of ibr
blood the impurities tha' cause th-s-
symptoms Sold ssryshers>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-19

Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved
"About two wears ago when suffer
ing from a severe attack OF summer
complaint. ! took Chsmberlain's Co'ic
and DIarrhoea Remedy and Il relieved
mo almost instantly" writes Mrs
Henry Jewett. Clark Mills, y. y This
Is an excellent remedy for collie and
diarrh,ca and should be kept at hand
by every family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-19
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder ros kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel. diabetes.
weak and lame back. rheumatism and
Irregularities OF the kidneys and blad-
der In both men snS women Regu-
Iases bladder troubles IN children II
not cold by druggists viii be sent BY
mail On reecis< Of el25. One small
bossIe is two month"; treatment and
oessn cn~e. send for sworn testimo-
mails. nr. T. w. Hall. 1895 Olive ST.
81. Louss Mo Sold hy dr1sxfsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-19


ss
T.ns fseF~hi u H-f -@aha si'p
ieessisgs unlsss sansan< siss. hfm .
EoinisT-
ysdx~ Hcrnrr, Ia ths coar-- q
hansn ssens. y .tfi b~ shesn shsf
To- rrs fsx earns nnt = p>rmx
ssss p.ss. n lks .as q
rss'm.sfsr olzmiih az onor-e.
tss shy wnsssnr rts-n Stamps mss's
~ssi .hss sssa---
sonsslm~,- la-ksn.d lkat SATAN hs>
plsnis af farks to p<s<sr' his tsfs (.
ssh tash- far ham
t
ihsy sut isse = cat. hut the PsAse
Mary's rUai--frsd hy~rs
for sticking hls finger in a CUSTOMERS
-. bai customers srr alsays h'ck =
sns at lho manicusc ani ps'rhapr the
barber ~asnf 20 ela'h~. frFhars the
fln<er L y an in'efsS'ins ease. hni
ve cans think % anvhins n''n' tel
pness you slve away ID" NOR y"a''e
-.
SD. Carr says h" hcies Il 'hes Do I
NJ, oil in the Empire M d'HAl''s VIII
sell for gasoline
Speaking 81 Oasis, won't the cam"
-
Albert Dinwiddie IL Is said ihe
more. IL has probably da~nea on
wilhelm that he has nothinS TO say.
Red" In exile; = told you so
What has become OF that ar mai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-19

rAs fslhss she IA he'd 80 ~~<ii~
. Amlly roe knoss essetis shs4
ANA q - rrsslasai walsos = -
sEainn Boa
sx~~~ -
ssHrs...ss ". u. sas.eE u Feaa ne
hsn''ss.Rss IA shs .an 'hsn ea
fcstesrd
A NJ s pecpls ~ho frsaueni re-s
roam. soala 80 mere eeaefs trom
an enposn<st s<~sss at
rnrss sre e~vsa msss. "a ne isl~
sf fin~~ o-ss-lae q rhss. chs snaih
lc.ises. arr ,sariasA
rhloaxa ~anss 20 halld seHpls g
axrlenhar~ vhsis ~ masser ..sh
M chls.xo Grain EsrAanees
An espr~s shlrmsut ~ nee ~hHe
e'Fsnsie~ srrlvea teny CSC N sf,s
a yard i.afs u q. co
A holnhesiii l. a fellow ~alh xhls-
k~r> - long he has % elevate HI
chin 20 keep from Stepping On shem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-19

60 sni oo1rfy elfse.sls s.e~rs
sA~sr s<ne~s q I e'cA-'s sss.s sl>s
sss~-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-19


1 " Local Moment
,------&
-. y.rk Toxn s.slflan< a. eAAns.
So
r~.,.. ..mmanic..tA... reo.i.sa A
ny
salanirs. sh'sh arr 'ssA< ~'''
excessively n 'hs Eas'.
Ia S& &~L4 sis'
|. q iahama Cay Yesterday 70 SO shoa'
AZ ,< rs.1.r yaminarIes ~ s.sesss
|W ~
-. - -. A.. "a. =,
-
an @f'"'N'' - =
rss"d h''ni~ s''s'sfa-s'
fts- uian 49, NO. 'ss NJ
-
r,~enty forul~r members a. ths \
prlsoa to s-rse sentences for army
crim~.
America baby crpr f\ss,ftsf vii
he she lars.s, IN ths tlstS-s of he
country F1se million oirsh> arr hr'es
-
Persons Applying Ia the Cosdsn Go
Tor positions must saensis 10 e,sm.n-
pr nsan veterinary says 'aFu'i'
stock inio cat siaeble. Poison larss
IN The rnots OF the siueSle
KAISER now prays as he chops.
Claude Weaver has been renamed
postmaster at Oklahoma City.
Woman writes TO The Leader saying
White way. Be Oklahoma and
Harrison. should be reality by fnle-
-
Todsy's the iass day of tho Lu I
tn o'cloct tonight.
-
Marshall.
-
an.
IN pese,ms and family. who re-
Gently moved here srCm Marshall. are
ION hn.,em farm.
polle Coodnagis and family have
moved here from Marshall.
ova-
80 ..rr isa~,a viii cost demo-
c-a,s r-,sh vote
rs tow,,.- ,hi,ts rasnberries
80 srva,,ea hv a asntss,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-19

fs.ns r.enu ~ n.s s.and siils
sas hs~ can . sssecus~ asx . nsns
iee'sisfs unlsss seHsan< sisss am
pointer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-19

Leader Classified Ads gets resuits-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-19

0sln< 10 take sAs kies 81 es ~.
Ne. york. Tesn g<<insas 10 eAasss
nkms q selseF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-19

r.slss eemmanicslsess res.issa N
..ty yesterday ssAins sboss A,Am Oh
s.snganies. shich arr ss.ax .ascFsssssi
.,tsn-isely m ths Easi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-19

Jsdx~ flcrnsr Ia ths coar-- q
hsnsn ssens. y -sfi Ne skesn sAss
10 20 'iss esunr fInt : p>~ms
saas plses n ne sas 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-19

fs~m.ss.r olsmiih -o onor.e
fssmatas ars hsnssom. o<aams.nis
su shy vnss'n1 rs~n Stamps a,sss
~s-f SHIRT ssaa~r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-19

Side Carr says n. hcpsS Il shes do
hit oil in the Empire the dealsrs ~ill
pu, ht,le % il In che stuff tey now
sell for gasoline
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-19

Ned IIosman ~uass- ss-s si-s have
son.sims- lm@x.nsd Ik.t s~san ha>
pl,nis sf rsrks ss p<.<~r' Ms Tara .
~ tash< Gar hlm-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-19

parson Callahan. The mcro hap-
plness you glve away The nor yoare
ros-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-19

The ~o,l fram Nars's hiile hn.,
ihsy sut iste coai. eus th~ ps@se
ume sr,cs sh~y pag On 4. almost kot
Nary's gu.f--frs,i ny~us
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-10
DIST. NO. 1 NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs F. Lienberger and
children were to Chappell, Nebr. last
Monday.
Mr.. Brock, who recently returned
from France, is here visiting his sis
ter. Mrs John hammers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Detmer were to
Venango Friday.
John Detmer's are busy moving on
to their farm miles north of Holy
oke
Mr.. Penney went to Julesburg Sat-
urday and returned Sunday, bringing
Mrs. Penney out.
F. Lienberger and Nick Janders
went to Julesburg Saturday.
J. Detmer finished hauling wheat to
Amherst Saturday.
Grandpa and mother Detmer visited
w. H. and J. Detmer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schellenbere were
visitors at W. Detmer's Wednesday.
Elsie Detmer returned with them for
few days visit.
F. Lienberg's brother, Clifford, who
has been visiting them the past two
weeks. returned to his home last Sat-
urday.
Most all the farmers are busy SOW
ing spring wheat these days.
Mr.. SchultZe is the owner of Wa
terloo Boy tractor. Most every farm
er in this vicinity has tractor and
they sure can do the work
Herman Detmer has a large field
broke on the land he rented of Mr..
Peppercorn.
Roy Detmer. who has been visiting
his uncle H. Schellenberg, returned
home Tuesday
A big blizzard visited this section
Sunday and Monday, which was hard
on some of the stock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-10
OBITUARY

Died, Miss Leona Faye Cruikshank,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Cruikshank, in west Keith county, six
miles east of Big Springs, Nebr. Born
July z, 1916. Died March 80, 1919. De-
ceased was the youngest of six sisters.
In one respect this bereavement ear
nestly calls for sympathy as the par
ents and the five little girls were all
PROSTATE with influenza. We can as
sure them they have the heartfelt SYM
pathy of all.
Brief services were conducted at the
house by Rev. r. v. Beach of Big
Springs. There were profuse floral
offerings. At the cemetery beside the
usual burial service, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Anderson "Asleep in Jesus"
Reckoning Hands," Interment made
in Big Springs cemetery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-10
@ 1919, The Royal Tailors

take advantage of the exceptional oppor-
tunity this store offers to dress we'll at a
moderate COST
Never before have we shown such an ex-
tensive array of snappy models and attrae-
tive patterns as we show for this season.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-10

The VIM. G. Blacketer public sale
which was advertised to have been
held at the Blacketer farm l5h miles
north and west Of Holyoke on Wednes-
day, April 9Th has been postponed un-
til Wednesday, April 18th on account
Of the bad weather conditions.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-11
100 Sturm.Opier.

7auas. Ger. - Gem WirbelihrrnL
,pctder 0n5 u0roIihe Gera8, oa2
iiiolid)e CfIahoma uno 9beile oon 9tr-
fanios beimiud)te. hat. iotpeit be.
itimutt 1T. hunoert Wen'd,cnlebeu Qes
for0crt Gie 3abI Scr 9erlettan,
bon 0cnen biele unntoQltd nit 0cr
Qrbcn bacon sonmen fJnnen, bslduit
iih olti nebrcre Suuoert Der Sada-
ihooen 1T qeringer. nI3 oni0ngIitb
befiirdltct nur6e. miro ieoot, aui bcr-
id)ie6cne blnoerttouien0 2ollor bee
rchuet, Ser Shooeu lit oesbaIb niht
10 qroB. neil ser Stltrn Die QroBeu
5td0te permieoen uno foit aueifIi,B'
lid ,5arlngebouoe ln0 fleirere Sou
Ter bcimgeiud)t bate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-11
"A Preachment Of Gospel Truth !
cChicgo Examiner Edtoia,A
The WORLD CAN Be MADE SAFE ONLY BY PEACE
BASED ON The GOLDEN RULE.

those now being incubated in Paris,
every government in Europe will be
shaken by this tempest Of revolution
and despair-and then comes our time
to fight a terrible war for our 0agn
safety or to have our own republic i'm
periled.
Peace-quick peace-tOod for the
starving help without stint for all
Europe, for present friend and former
foe alike-our troops ont of Europe
and at home-money and aid and
magnanimous speech and deed-and
a universal congress, in which peoples
instead of governments shall be re-
presented and in which every people,
great or small, shall have fair hear
ing and a squere deal-good friends,
is not that program infinitely more
sensible, infinitely more calculated TO
make the world safe and free, than
this program of ont1oorn diplomacy.
greed, hate, sp0Iiati0n and proposed
tyranny of the strong over the apedk,
which is at the best what the confe
renee at Paris proposes to a world
rocking in the throes of rebellion
against diplomacy and all its works?
The mighty forces, which are shak-
ing the earth cannot be put down by
force.
You cannot shoot ideas to death
with bullets nor stop their forward
march with trenches.
Iails and penitentiaries and cannon
are useless against the invisible pow
ers.
There is only one way to arrest the
march of revolution, and that is to
make conditions so much better that
no considerable number will ipdnt to
revolt.
The one impregnable, invincible,
sure defense against the wrath and
despair of revolution is the Golden
Ruie.
The conference at Paris would have
lived in history for a thousand years
as the noblest assembly that ever
met in all the worlds life had the lea
ders there gathered together possessed
the courage, the wisdom and the long
foresight to have said to one another.
as they looked upon the weary and
eXpectant peoples;
LET rs do unto each OF these as
sce 7ponld that they do unto rs. -