davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
SAYS PACT IS
ONLY BAR TO
NEW CONQUEST
President Fires First Gun in
Fight for Support of Treaty
of Paris.
By HUGH BAULEE

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept "A new
effort at conquest will be made ~
some nation. as soon as the last war
is recovered from unless the peace
treaty including the League OF va
tions is ratified by the United States
Pres't Wilson told the people Of CO.
lumbus today in the first speech OF
his ratification campaign.
THE League OF Nations is the only
safeguard against more wars" ne
asserted
Furthermore. ne said. the Leagne
must be ratified by this country 20
make good the promise 20 the Amer
lean soldiers who were called 90 fight
10 end all the war
Without the League he predicted
peace viii be brought into contempt
I'D rather have everybody on nv
side than be armed TO the teeth
he said with regard 20 the League.
He said ne believed he knew The
real heart of the American people
better than the foes Of the treaty
knew it,
He spoke 10 an audience which
iammed Memorial hall 40 the roof
Wilson rode to the hall through
ths principal streets Il Columbus.
theered by rather sparse crowds.
Many people We're prevented bv tno
street car strike from getting down
town.
Greeted with Dixie"
The president was greeted bv the
singing OF Dixie" as ne entered the
auditorium He was loudly cheered
for several minutes
He was escorted by a company of
infantry on his ride to the hall As
the procession passed Trinity church
chimes played America" and other
national airs Several alrplaues
maneuvered overhead.
Wilson clad in dark suit OF
business cut walked into view on
the rostrum at 1880 a. m There
was one ear-spiitting yell then
confusion OF noise as the people set-
tied themselves TO hear the speech.
Former Gov James T.. Campbell
made the Introductory address.
Wilson. First Citizen"
Ntf Htf.l AF.t .'' ~ -artI'. .AAE
first citizen Of the round world"
The president started speaking al
1885 o'clock. after receiving an ora-
ton.
He said ne had. for q long time.
desired 20 "go out and report fo my
fellow citizens on the peace"
THE only people owe anv roe
port 70 are you and your fellow citi-
zens Of the United States" Doe de-
cIarcd-
Perhaps you would like to kno~
what is in the treaty"
Speeches he hed read De- said.
threw no light on It.
The treaty in the first place he
said is designed TO punish Germany.
severe. But just"
The terms are severe 8It not
unjust. he said
The men go the peace conference
intended Justice Wilson declared
They had seen their auls de-
yastated by an enemy that sought f0
terrorize.r he said "Tet they ura--
uced restraint and dId NOT seek 20
orerwhe-m the German urop-. no
The peace settlement
There rs now r Ger-anr an
.awak keret conscience Df the irl-
guifr of The crime rre German gor-
orrmer- attempted. Wilson said.
And the treaty Us aot meant %
rumilate GeluauE haf -a ree-fv
the wrong done hr Germany and
insure reparauon ard Justice to Ihr
people whose rights Germany hai
+~orde- r-rrr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
UKRAINIANs TAKE KIEFF.

~ 7 UIIEU TT|NN
LONDON. Sept 4-Ukrainian forces
have occupied Kieff after violent
street fighting with the bolshevik
defenders. according 10 reports
reaching here today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
WOMEN WIN PRIMARIES.

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 4.-Incom-
plete returns today indicated that
Atlanta women voting in the NUM-
cipal primaries for the hrst time yes
terday. had nominated all their can
didates by an overwhelming major
iLy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne1CS

EBANSTON. Il.-Thc wages of
sin are about Co become more cost
~ here. Justices have announced
fines for misdemeanOrs will b. dou-
blcd commencing Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

DALLAS, Tex.-Times do
change. When two 14-year-
boys held up a drug store mes
senger last night they took SO
and left gallon Of ice cream he
was carrying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

ST LOUIS. Mo.-Mrs Cora Fay's
love was true. She Let Jacob l..
SchOpPc's bill run for six years be-
cause she loved him SO. She filed
suit for S7.7O9.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
G. 0. P. SITS
ON WIRES AT
WASHINGTON
Ready for Fray in Most Spec
taCuIar Debate Since
Lincoln and Douglas.
By United Press

Bv United Press:
WASHINGTON. sept THE
most spectacular series Of debates
and the most far-reaching in pos
sibIe consequences. since Lincoln
and Douglas spoke from the same
platform. opened today.
with Prest Wilson in Columbus.
ohio. 70 deliver the first OF his
speeches urging unreserved ratifica-
tiOu OF the peace treaty, republican
senators were fairly sitting on the
Washington end Of telegraph wires.
awaiting his first words and pre-
pared TO deliver their counter at
tacks from Capitol Hill.
only presidential campaign
could demand the attention that the
president as well as the senators
expect TO attract during the next
three weeks. And the presidential
campaign Of 1920 is not beyond the
minds Of any Of the democrats and
republicans.
Meantime The republicans are
keeping an interested eye on the ad-
ministration efforts 10 lower the cost
of living. The Justice department and
others combating the nigh prices
declare there will be no lct-Uo.
merely because the treaty debate
may be attracting the major por-
tions OF attention
Truce Fast Expiring.
It is appreciated that 10y the time
thc president returns and calls the
round table" OF capital and labor
ou oct o. more than 80 Of the 90
DAYS truce the railway workers are
expected 10 observe, viii have eX-
pired
When the Poindexter- Kelly reso-
luton providing for conference
similar TO that proposed by the
president is brought up today, crAi-
cism OF the presidents announce
ment is expected. owing 20 the fact
hat ne still leaves open the ques-
tion of representation AT the confer
ruce The PoindeXtCr- Kelly resolu-
ton specifically names the represen-
tatiVe producers. capitalists and rep
resenu:iyes of labor 20 be summon
ed
study Exports.
I'm addition to studying strictly
domestic conditions the depart
ment OF justice is now compiling all
statistics possible. I'm connection with
exports as "a part of its ammuni-
tiou against 45igh prices
The statement of Herbert Hoover
in Paris that warehouses in Holland
and scandinavian countries were
fuI OF American foodstuffs has at
rractcd general attention i'm Wash
ington. Those countries cannot use
am the foodstuffs that have been
shipped TO them from America and
vet IL has heen known for some
time that other nations on the con
t.ncut were not i'm a position 10 buy
st present prices because or lack OF
credit
Despite the conditions outlined bS
Hoover. department OF commerce
statistics show that billions Of dol
lars worth OF foodstuhs have left
the United States for European
countries I'm the last seven months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla
More than 20 women teachers
In oklahoma schools married in
August, Sup't Whiteford an
noUnced. It's a regular cpl
demic." he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

ST. PAUL Minn.-Frederick
Bell, negro, stepped on a rusty
nail. His face began 10 swell.
Visions Of lockjaw passed when
physicians pronounced It
mumps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

ST. PAUL. Mim.-Amatcur gar
dencrs attention. Fourteen shapcly
ears of corn on one stalk il the rec
ord hung up by George Iindbcrg
local grower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
WF ATHT r.

Indiana Partlr cloudy -or.er-
Friday fair. little change ir GEM
perature lower Michigan Fair -o-
night and FRIDAY I-tie chauee .n
empcraturc
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
NEVER so HOT

Old-time farmers in the city
yesterday declared that never
before in the history of this sec
ton of Montana has there been
so little rain such a small a.
mount of water in the countrys
streams and such hot days as
have been experienced since
May LIST. The pioneer residents
assert that the country is hay
ing its dryest year in history.
Already many farmers near
Livingston have reported crop
failures. Cattle growers east of
Livingston may have to sell
their herds this fall, as the hay
crop will be small and the range
is burning up, it is said. The
small stock grower will be I'M
able to keep his herds over win
ter.
Agriculturists declared yes
terday that all crops are not
failures. In the Shield valley
there will be some
splendid yields of grain and hay.
In the lower sections of the val
ley most farmers are reporting
failures to some extent. In the
Yellowstone valley, irrigated
tracts are in fairly good shape,
and the seed pea crop will be
uccessful.-Livingston Enter
prise.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
Puerner Farm Brings $40

The Puerner farm of $40
acres about 3 miles north of
town has been sold recently and
we understand the consider
alton was $40 per acre.
This farm is one of the finest
in this section, being all under
cultivation, and fenced. 1t was
bought by parties from Wash
ington.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27

CADILLAC CAR-in fine shape,
to sell or trade for horses.
Write or call on T. ]. Babcock.
Paxton, Montana, 5-30tf
We now have a complete
stock of oils and greases at
our Circle station. 5-23 If.
Hughes Oil Company.
PIANO LESSONS-$5.0O for
term of eight lessons.
Mrs. A. D. WestcOtt
Circle, Montana.
g. 81 If.
An observing farmer is re-
sponsible for the following:
when you pass a farm and
see a large barn and a small
house you may know the man is
boss; when you see fine house
and a small barn you may I'M
derstand that the woman has
things her own way; and when
there is a good barn and a nice
house you may take it for
granted that the woman and
man are equals and work to-
gether in harmony"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
May Sign Today

Today Friday afternoon pro-
badly will witness the signing
by Germany of the peace treaty.
The Germans with authority
to affix their signature to the
document, are due to arrive in
Versailles this morning.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27

The day will be started with
a salute at sunrise and will be
followed by a parade. speaking.
Sports, Ball Game, Broncho
Busting and a world Of enter
tainment all day. Rest room
for women and children and
ample accommodations for all.
Come to the biggest and best
celebration in this section.
Under the direction Of the
Wolf Point Commercial Club. !
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
NOTICE OF CLOSE
OF REGISTRATION

Pursuant to the laws of the
State of Montana, notice is
hereby given that, for the pur-
pose of a Special Election to be
held in the several precincts
within the boundaries of Nc
Gone County on the End day of
September A. D. 1919, the regis
tration books wherein all quail
flied electors residing within
the boundaries of McCOne
County may register, will close
at 500 p. M. on July 18th, 1919,
said election being held for the
purpose of voting upon Refer
endum Measures.
All electors are hereby mott
fed that if they reside more
than ten miles from the county
court house, that they may re-
gister for the ensuing election
by appearing before the county
clerk at his office, or by appear
ing before any Justice of the
Peace, Notary Public or Deputy
Registrar in his own precinct in
McCone County, Montana, and
registering in the manner pro-
vided by law; but all electors
residing within ten miles of the
county court house must ap-
GEAR at the Office Of the county
clerk in order that they may be
unless unable to do
SO, as provided by law.
Electors are hereby informed
that if they were registered and
voted at the General Election
held in November, 1918, or if
they have registered since that
time, they need not re-register.
Electors who have moved to
other precincts than were or
iginally registered should have
their registration cancelled and
re-register, or have their regis
tration changed as required
by law.
Dated at Circle, Montana,
June 18th, A. d. 1919.
Jesse F. Dave, County Clerk
& Ex-Officio Registrar, McCone
County, State of Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
Local News Items

WANTED-at once a good ex-
perienced cook. Apply at Circle
Restaurant. 6-20tf.
i Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. King are
the happy parents of dainty
little baby girl, which was born
about two week ago. Congratu-
lations.
Visit Skaters tonsorial por-
|lor the next time you need a
shave or hair cut. Joe is back
on the job-nuf sed. 5-30tf.
/ E. P. Westcott of Sidney, ar
rived here last Friday for a
brief visit with his son A. D.,
of this place. Mrs. A. d. West
colt who had been visiting in
Sidney accompanied him here.
This is Mr.. Westcott's first trip
to Circle and is quite well pleas
ed with our coming metropolis,
says its wonderful to see a town
this size SO far from a railroad.
E. A. Dewitt, VIM. Dewitt and
Glen Davis of the Hamblin
country made final proof on
their hOmesteads last Monday
Noble Ayers accompanied them
as witness,
YOUR WHEAT exchanged for
merchandise at railroad prices, LESS
cost of hauling, at Circle Nero. Co.
1-31tf
Have your shears sharpened
at Skaters Barber Shop. Work
guaranteed. 6-27tf
G. B. Stuart and wife accom-
panied by Mr.. Mrs. Carl Mildner
of Duck creek came down to see
the ball game Sunday. G. B. now
drives a Henry"
Jas. Peele of Duck creek is
now the carrier on the Richey-
Brockway route, and is giving
us some real service, which is
indeed welcome by the patrons
along this route.
Mrs. Gene Miller and daugh-
ter Bernice left last week for
points in N. OAK, and Mime
sofa on an extended visit with
friends.
See us for Farm Loans. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.
FOR DRAWING CALI. ON JOHN
REYNOLDS, CIRCLE, MONT.
F. N. Chewinski and wife,
Mrs. L. Putt and R. Bonner of
Oshkosh, Wis, were visitors
here the forepart of the week. |
While here they visited at the
Voss hom east of town, Mrs.
Chrewinski being a neice of the
Voss's. From here they journey
ed over to the north end of the
county where they went to in
Jestigate a piece of land belong
ng to a son of Mrs. Putt, who
had been killed in France.
JOHN DEERE Engine gangs
On exhibit at the Circle Mercan-
lie Co. 3-21tf
Andrew Aam of the Prairie y
elk country was in the county
;eat on business last Tuesday.
lie brought in Mr.. Wallis Max I
veil as Mr.. Wahl had had the ;
of breaking down
lis car.
Leonard Sergeant of Soda Or.
vas here on business the fore
'art of the week.
T. F. BOWlin and Fowler Vest
# the Nelson and Coal creek
ountry were in Circle on bust
ess matters last Tuesday re- {
same day. 1
The local base ball fans had
meeting last Monday evening
lecting Tony Groh captain of
he Circle team. The Circle f
cam has won two games c
traight so far this season, and
ill likely add another victory f
fter next Sundays game with
axtOn.
DR.. corkins, the optical Spec +
Hist we'll known throughout 3
lontana for his superior Know a
'dge of optical science, and v
orrect fitting of glasses, will n
gain be at his regular office, n
,om 81, Jordan Hotel Clendive, Is
uesdav to Thursdav. June "a g
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27

The big farmers picnic at
Watkins last Sunday was a big
success, according to reports.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran Church
A. j. Gravdal. Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
June 10Th.
Corral Creek, II A. M.
Brockway at J. M. Johnsons'
at 2:30 P. M.
July 9Th.
Circle, HOO A. M.
Deer Creek, 800 P. M.
Catholic Church
Rev. Nicholas Rauh
Mass second Sunday of every
month 10 a. m.
Church of United Brethren in Christ
G. w. Loomis, Pastor.
Services for June 22nd.
Sunday School 1890 A. M.
Mrs. Nassau, Supt.
Morning Worship, Ills A. M.
Christian Endeavor 1880 P. M.
Evangelistic Service 500 Pm.
All are invited to these services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Y. M. WORKERS REPORT
s7,131 ON OPENING DAY
Campaign for $4,000 Fund Gets
Under Way Here With Sue
ccSsful Canvass.
DINNER MEETING is HELL
Money VIII Be Used for Medical Col
lcgc Branch and Operations in
Rural Districts OF State-RousinS
"Sings" Arc Feature.

In big whoop-,,er-up dinner meet
ing last night at the Y. NJ. G. A. cam
palEn headquarters. 90 East Main
Street a total of s7,l3l was an
the $4,000 effort for funds for the
State !. ~. G. A. and the Medical Col
lege Of Virginia Y. NJ G. a. The ex-
eeutive committee and the. citizens Ill
vision OF workers reported $3.50 at a
luncheon after less than half day
OF work. The dinner meeting was OF
G. Jeter Jones' young mems division.
and was held to perfect the orsaniza-
ton. Several teams OF tho latter di-
vision refused to report. at all, and the
total for the whole division was but
1865. The team workers are consid :
cred as bunch Of dark horses" by
the other campaigners, however.
several Large Gifts.
The executive committee reported
5o.51S In large gifts, the Medical Col
leSe division OF the citizens commit
tee reported 1894 and the State Y. NJ.
G. q. division of the same committee
reported sS5l all at the noon meeting.
One OF the features at both meetings
was demonstration in singing. led
by Ernest y. Chamherlain. State music
secretary of the Y, NJ. e: A.. who was
song director for the "Y" with one Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
WOMAN's CONGRESS PLANS
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
International Gathering Mt Washington
Will Conclude It's Work
Today.
THv Assoc,at.d Pre.,.l


WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Pre paratory
30 adjournment tomorrow tha first
international working womenis con-
SreSs today considered a plan OF per-
mancnt organization.
Suggestion b. the British delegation
that provision be made Tor utilization
&c a certain vXtent with specified politi-
cal organizations was countered by a
plan submitted bv p group represent ns
practically all the other delegations
which would limit membership to trade
union organizations Under the latter
plan another international meeting
would be called within the year at the
same time and place as the meeting OF
the international Labor Conference of
the league Of nations. 1t was sug-
gested the headquarters Of the con-
gress. be- in the United States.
safeguarding mothers and babies Sc
resolution favoring the prohibition Of
nigh: work both for men and women
except in continuous industries regard
ed as a publlc necessity.
Tho congress at its session today
also approved legislation prob biting
employment Of women in Industries in
which poisonous materials are used
Recomme ndations were made that
bureaus he established under the direc-
ton of the league Of nations for the
study Of methods for correction of con-
dittonS inimical TO motherhood and to
coordinate the work of national re-
search In dangerous trades with View
10 substituting non-poiSonouS sub
stances wherever possible.
esq 1855 1886 12345 612345G )5S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Leak In Grand Jury.

Judge Mullen, in addressing the new
Grand jury which is to invcstieate
a and tTat Sf alleged open bootlegs ing
stated that the first grand Jury in
SeSs1on last week investigating this
.nportant matter was dismissed be-
cause ca Sc Of ia leak as to the proceedings
~, me 3uty room. 1t was brought to
ms attention that n certain memher
or or the grand jury had divulged the
happenings In tn" grand jury room by
talking quite freely to outsiders, Civ.
ing out Information that would be
detrimental to the Investigation This
%as the cause, Of the discharge Of the
Jury. The judge cautioned the mem
eers of the new jury against any re-
pelition ot such conduct warning them
that II there is any talking on the
outside outside regarding the evidence given
before me jury the member guilty Of
1t would be punished to the fullest
extent OF the law. He also warned the
public against in any way tampering
with witnesses summoned before the
grand jury. Any person attempting
TO influence witness will be severely
dealt with. The new grand jury is
now carrying on it's probing into the
alleged liquor traffic, and the outcome
interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

not be made. It wns voted to held a
tmeeuns or the body Thursday might
70 make the necessary appropriation.
a. resolution was adopted making il a
vocation of the law for any person
moving household furniture In or out
or the city unless they notified the
p14ace department.. This ordinance was
dealers OF the city
resolution asking that swimming
Roois be erected in Central and West
Emo parks. for the use of white chill
Gren only. was referred to tho Finance
,, Leroy Roper. councilman from the
ii"m Ward. rendered. his resigna-
". f. Williamson was elected TO- MI
me vacancy. When seen hfter the
cTHunGii adjourned Mr.. Williamson de-
r, state Senator p: II. Drewry and II.
-, iimyers appeared before the council
70 Impress upon tho council the need
pt a country club for Petersburg. The
Sounct raterred the matter to the
ana sewers and the City Attorney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

Louisiana Street, who has n wide ,e-
Quaintance here. Mrs Saunders tells
OF tho remarkable cure effected by
Plant Juice In her casa. rs follows:
Il had bad attack Of the F1u. whie4,
left me with very weak stomach ana
could not digest tho highest kind OF
food could not sleep at night. war
conetipatsd And very nervous and rest
less. I had headaches, and at tifnss
felt a. II I would choke. was under
treAtme nt for months, but did not re-
ootve tho least benoft from anything
until began to take Plant Juice. II
has nnade q different person OF me.
Am able to eat my meals and enjoy
them. sleop we'll and cannot say too
much In pratoe OF Plant Juice"
Plant Juice to = vegetable prepara-
ton, extracted from tho roots, :eayeh
barhs, berries and fibers of humorous
medicinal plants. II is Natures own
remedy and works wondere. It
gives almost Immediate benent and
leads to permanent relief In prnctf-
calty every case whore people suffer az
above outlined
The Plant Juice Nan IN at tho Tragic
Drug Co.'S store. in Richmond. whore
no II daily meeting tho local public,
and introducing and explaining tho
merits Of this remedy. Free samples
given
For solo IN Petersburg by Morrison,
the Drug Man. and In Chase City by
the Chaso City DRUG Co-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
FIFTY WOMEN BATTLE
YOUNGSTOWN SHERIFFS
Red Pepper Thrown Into Eyes Of
Officials and Attempt Made to
Take Guns.
tBy Associated Prcs.l

ing broke out at the plant Of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
again today when nifty women attack ed
the sheriff and his deputies. who tried
to keep them from preventing work.
men from entering the plant. Red
pepper was thrown into the eyes of
the officers as the women tried TO seize
their rcYolvers.
Twenty-four women and four men
were arrested after n sharp fight in
which several women were slightly in =
jured. Fifty women gathered 1T an
other gate of the plant, but remained
quiet.
The sheet and tube company an
nounced today that its last idle de-
partment had started, ten pudding
furnaces being operated. The Carnegie
Steel Company reported the resumption
of another bar mill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Armistiee Day Celebration.

Plans have been practically COM
pieted for the celebration Of Armistice
Day In Petersburg. The exercise will
be held In the auditorium OF the high
SCHOOL. and Congressman Walter n
Watson Will be the principal speaker.
x. IL. Mann Will preside. Mayor Gill
liam will deliver a brief speech Of
greeting and Major Samuel w. Tim
mer will talk THE American
Legion. Congressman Watson's ad-
dress viii be on the subject of Anti
Bolshevism." After tho meeting q
dance Will be given. Over 700 invita-
tons have been sent to eX-servicn men
to join in the celebration