davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12
gETEsTIoE or TIE PHILIPPINES.

liz speaking for the president as ne saaa ne
did. ia DECLARING that the time had come for CIV
5ssg the F1Er9nos independence, Secretary
Isa6er raekosed without congress which alone
ezn take aet50a in the ease.
Under the league Of nations plan which the
81 es1.serst brought back with him, and as II
STANDS TODAY as far as the facts are known,
this country might. be made a mandatory for
either peoples and thus compelled 70 Go for them
~ stsssess perhaps as we have done for thSe 10
lands which deYolved upon ~ Why therefore
ss0uld we be in such haste to glTe The Islands
ups Why not remain mandatory for theGnf
There Is no assurance that the Chinese half
breeds who are the political governing caste
viii do as well, or wish TO, by the segen million
ilIiterate natives as we have done. There II no
assurance that the islands thus east adrift VIII
not be picked mp by some nation Iess consider
ate OF the peoples interest than We have been,
If the plan of nqandatorjcs for backward peo~
pies il a good one, where is any people which
needs il more than the Filipinosf We have
spent some millions on them and made them
eelf-supporting. They are no longer burden
TO us, but they still need that security and as
eurance Of continued good government which
our nominal sovereignty will give.
Reflectng on the much that might happen 10
1la under a oie-rnan government, how thOnkful
we should be that we have congress.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12
Sacrifice Of French InfeIIecfuals

Eight rro,essors as the grand
schools
Then. TEssang 10 The str5en1s O.
those schools. caught in the raslErro1
curing their COURSES, wa hare the fol
lowing Hist
-Four hundred and five students o.
lie faculty Of 1aw n the University @!
Paris 70 in the faculty q medicine
loo IN Inc faculty cf aria
To cite the iosses among students
q 4 few ether sehoclE. III students
End 900 g-EaaEaes Of The Higher Nor
nal seohol: $50, either students q,
graduates, Of the Schoso5 Of Fine Arts 5
355D students OF the Higher Conner
cal school, go srndezts OF the School
CT Pcli-5cal Science: 1Es from the
Catholic institute Els students CT
graduates from the Central school anf
Paris. Of practical se1sneess1 125 STU
dents or graduates FROM the great
Erule PD1Ftachasgus In Paris
And 10 this appalling list il il neees.
Eary TO add Efsll further the loss ot
$50 write--s-poets. journalists. novel.
lists. historians. men Of Letters fallen
on tie field Of honor.
ore csa perhaps gauge in some
suau way from these numbers TIE
extent both OF the losses and Of the
loyalty Of The intellectual life o.
France
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12
NEXT"

/ Great lessons Eurk In aowlF places And so
arises The thought that the meek may inherit
the earth ar Last A mueh-nsaded lesson on
how TO make the world safe for democracy can
be Learned In barber shop. For there are no
aects and factions in barber shop prae1aees
barber takes things and people az they eOIDes
fe ministers not 10 people CT his choice bHf 10
I the next -
Now with modern democracy II Is this Way
We have a mass OF people all eager enough 10
make things safe for democracy But there are
almost as many hobbies rs persons ami fneg
govern oondnet surprisingly Many men maze
Il mission cut Of 3 personal choice: they labor
for cause which il generally quite remote
from the place and circumstances LII winch
they live. They are for nat50nalisrn, or Inter-
nationalis1n. for public ownership. or against
at; for . strong military policy or total
disarmament for this leaders policy, or for
that Of some other. All Of them are full Of zeal
for tie cause Of humanity But few Of them re-
naanber that tremendous law Of holy writ
Thou shalt lore thy neighbor Is thysaf =
q neighbor is not world eanse; he Is not
cause al all, he Is simply neighbor because ne
lis there, next 10 US. And here al once appears
The great reality Of this sort Of democracy
The practice OF dealing rightly according 10
honest conscience NIldA - a Adl-aA- IL &c
much more serious trial 10 deal with neigh
hor thon with world cause: it is much easier
10 escape from the latter than from the former
Suppose that the barber shop practice Of
dealing with people and things were tried. The
federal government would turn al once to the
first and nearest question presented by the ma
tom having settled that if would call for the
next and so on The state government would
act upon matters Of state interest in order OF
precedent; the city Of Keokuk would go al once
10 work on those civic concerns that are nearest
10 present welfare Each industry would con
Germ itself with its OWN intimate problems: it
would for itself solve In its own premises many
Of the questions now left for general solution
This SORT OF thing might not be gyFtematic but
II might lessen world causes sects, prophets Of
evil, anarchists, profiteers, paupers. II so, it
would DO more than statecraft.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

Translated from 1he Paris L'1niran-
slgeanl- The tragic loss ot David
EDths1ezn is nr1 enc az The UlarT
t,erezTe-ne-tK which American ART ENC
sessnGs have been c2llsA1 upon tcs
suffer. Dng1and likewise noUrrns mEnF
90 the rarast CT her Fpu-lrs- gEusGEess
III which tbs poss Rupert Brooke WIS
particularly 6is1iE EUiHAs5 Perhaps
some dsy we EtE5 Doe furnished with
sn allied ros1er u Inc total Of such
LOSSES suffered e,F The nations wzrr1ng
.cr liberty
A partial List Is already ETa1ts1as
tos France, and une sees II glance
that +-tc1eIlectuals" have not been
BACKWARD N making their supreme
ssE-r-fice far the SdsaA An exact AEs
ray never prove to .,s aTaAabas, hut
ire following is I'm Enda-st25slE1. q.
the numbers. and further research VIII
undonfteoly increase The terrible IoI
taken by lie ws-.
Two rundrsd end sfrFntns profess
Eurs @. the universities Of Paris and Of
1he provinces have been struck oew1
-sg-ct.ssrre q Literature. science,
DA6Iei-s ami law
-Four hundred and Eixry professors
a6riuiE.rzzors and inspectors. q he
higher schools and colleges.
Five thousand fire hundred teach
err. superTa.ors and directors OF 1cr-
ua1 scaooaE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

disagreement. differences. Or dissen
sion among them would be 10 regard
them as lacking in the attributes Of
perfection that characterize Godhood.
Bu1 that this unity involves any
merging Of personality is nowhere
a1fested IL Scripture, and the mind
is incapable OF apprehending such
union
In the course of His soulful High.
Priestly prayer, Christ sUpplicate6
asking That they may be enc" as He
and the Father were one John
17:iI). Surely the Lord did not in
innate that He would have the
Apostles lose their individuality and
become one person: and indeed. He
had long before assured them that
al time which Is eTen yet future
they shall sit upon twelve thrones,
judging the twelve tribes of Israel"
tMatt 1928.
Human knowledge concerning the
attributes of God and the nature OF
the Godhead Is such as has been re.
vealed from the heavens. Divine
revelation is the ultimate source Of
all we know of the being and per
sonality OF the Deity. Through reve-
lation in ancinet days God was made
known to manic Adam Enoch,
Noah, Abraham. Moses. and the
prophets. And in the present age
after mankind had in great measure
come 10 reject the plain and simple
truths OF personal God and HIS
actual Son Jesus Christ, such as the
Scriptures affirm. the Father and the
Son have revealed Themselves anew,
Joseph Smith has given Us his
solemn testimony that in The early
spring of 1929, while engaged in soil
tary prayer, TO which he had been
impelled by scriptural admonition
Games 1:5), he was visited by Inc
Eternal Father and His Son Jesus
Christ. the two Persouages appear
ing amidst a brilliancy OF glory De
yond description, and that the Father,
pointing TO the Christ, spake, saying.
This is my beloved Son, hear HIM.
In this wise was ushered In the
Dispensation OF the Fulness of Times,
foretold by the Apostle of old (Epn'
1:10). In 1920 there was on earln
one mortal who knew beyond all
question that the human conception
of Deity, as an incorporeal essence
OF something possessing neither form
nor substance. is as devoid OF ruin
in respect to both the Father and tne
Son as its statement in formuiaIeu
creeds is incomprehensible-
Joseph Smith has proclaimed anew
TO the world the simple truth INA,
the Eternal Father and His glorinea
Son Jesus Christ are in form anu
stature perfect Men; and tnat ~
Their physical likeness MANKIND mas
been created in the flesh.
For the Book Of Mormon, exc,
apply to booksellers or write o'ree'
to Northern States Mission, 2s55 NO.
Sawyer Avenue, Chicago, I'LL, or
Bureau of Information, SAT- LAM
City, Utah. .,..
For bound volume Of these arl'e
entitled "The Vitality OF Mornon.
ISM" $50 pp., apply to The eor'S"
Press, Boston, Mass.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12
THE HAVOC TO FRENCH THOUGHT.

Elsewhere on this page is printed transla
ton Of an article which recently appeared in
the Paris L'IntranBigeant in which some fig
ures are given to detail the appalling loss
France has suffered through the death Of thou,
sands Of her prominent teachers and profession
81 leaders. In way this is binding the eyes
OF national progress. 1t is no wonder that
France feels bitterly and is disposed TO act bit
terly: self justice alone demands that she pro
teet herself against another such nroad into
tie vital elements of her national life.
It is because we sense the losses Of France and
Belgium only in general way that it is diff
cult for us to understand what the peoples Of
these nations must feel. Great Britain, too,
las suffered immensely in the toll Of life the
war has taken but her land is unravaged and
Ter material means Of recovery much better in
hand than are those of France and Belgium
And it is the blow at the thought OF the nation
that IS saddest for France to contemplate. The
seers OF France have laid down their lives by
thousands. The world should recognize thu
tact IN estimation Of the national mind of Franc
as she faces recovery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

We believe In God the Eternal
Father, and in His Son Jesus Christ,
and in the Holy Ghost
So runs the first OF the Articles
OF Faith o. the Church OF Jesus
Christ OF La1ter-day Saints. A SINH
lar asserveration of belief has place
in most creeds or churches called
Christian The Scriptures affirm the
existence of the Supreme Trinity.
constituting the God-head. the gov
erning Council of the heavens and
the earth
The very name Trinity" which Is
commonly current IN the literature OF
Christian theology, connotes three
distinct entities. and such we believe
10 be the scriptural Specification and
therefore expressive Of the actual
constitution of the Godhead- Three
Personages are comprised. each
designated by the exalted title
God. and each Of whom has sepa-
rately and individually revealed Him
sell TO mankind: these are I'D God
the Eternal Father, t2) God the Son,
or Jesus Christ, and go God the
Holy Ghost.
That the three are individually
separate and distinct Personages is
evidenced By such Scriptures as the
following AS our Lord Jesus Christ
emerged from the baptismal waters
of Jordan, John. the officiating priest,
recognized the visible sigH OF the
Holy Ghost, while he saw before him
the Christ with a tangible body OF
flesh and bones, and heard the voice
of the Eternal Father saying: This
is my beloved Son, in whom ! am
well pleased" Matt 3:1s. I'D. The
three Personages were there present,
each manifesting Himself in a differ
ent manner to mortal sense, and
plainly, each distinct from the
Others
again, In that last solemn inter
view with His apostles on the night
OF the betrayal. the Lord Jesus thus
cheered with sublime assurance their
Isorrowful despair: "But when the
Comforter is come, whom ! will send
Spirit of truth, which proceedeth
me- John 1920. Could the mem
bers of the Trinity be more definitely
segregated? That the Comforter is
tNt f1Ciy IuCSt Is e4pEtSStg stL IOElQ
in the preceding chapter John
1925, and in that passage also the
Father and the Son are as separately
specified.
That the Eternal Father and His
Son Jesus Christ are individual Per
sonages is clear from the very fact
of the relationship expressed, for no
being can be his own father or his
own son. The numerous Scriptures
in which Christ is shown as praying
ito His Father abundantly testify of
Their distinct personality; and.
furthermore, amidst the indescribable
glory Of our Lords TRANSPORTATION.
from out of the cloud came the voice
of the Father, avowing again: "This
is my beloved Son.
The individual members of this
Holy Trinity are united in purpose,
plan, and method. To conceive OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

Is the son of Van Johnson, and tns
bride the youngest daughter OF be''
Hardy. both of this community
John Ball returned Monday TON
Kansas City. where he attenaeu oil
funeral of his brother, J. Il. pa''
Burial was at Guthrie. Okla
Charles Phone and family WEI.
callers at the G.. D. Curtis home ia''
Sunday afternoon.
Our merchant. NJ. q. Edwards
improving slowly.
Grace Druse Is visiting relatives
Kahoka and Revere this Week -,
George Davis and family -
Sunday at the home of ms
Mrs. NJ. C. Gardner. and family, Gun.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. Golfer spent
day at the l.. E. yanfossen noilie. ,t
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ball. OF he eass.
motored to J. A. Balls, near feA
vile, Sunday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

in the violet dangerous rival 20 the
and an very fond
Of f. There are plenty of rl0lsts ~
De bought in the streets here, bat As
had failed 10 find . single flower,
eTen after the most diljgent search
began 70 regard this IS the special
privilege OF the children Of TIE soil
Today, on ny way home. ! had the
lUek 10 come upon place where tney
grew In protuEion- This is the second
subject Of my letter send you lew
sweet blossoms gathered by my OWL
hand May they remind Eo1 OF the
south. The SUI. and the sea.
TCHAIKOvSKy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12
A NATIONAL MUSIC CONSERVATORY.

For many years there has been tak Of na-
tsonal music conservatory. Now there is hope
of action 10 bring such an institution to be. "A
group Of musical people Of whom Reginald De
KeYen is spokesman is trving TO rouse New
York City 10 the sense Of the tiInelinesg and
public usefulness Of a really great national con
seryatory III the metropolis of the nation New
York Is better home for such school than
Is Washington: New York has musical sea-
sen az fine az any city in the world and the OPP
portunity 10 hear music Of the finest and by
the best Of performers is necessary to broad
rtnsical education. Mr De KOven looks to the
Metropolitan opera organization az the insti-
tuition on which and from which to develop this
project. Others zee danger in making a music
school fundamentally operate and there is valid
argument 10 make this view wise one.
There viii be less difficulty In finding the ma
terial means 70 found national conservatory
than in building it to be great school worthy
q its purpose and service. But at the last any
great school ig measured In its results by the
personnel " its teachers. national school Of
music must have faculty of such musical
reach, dignity and ability that it shall adequate
iy eEnbody the power 10 make standards in
music for the nation. And this means in
musical knowledge, appreciation and taste
quite az much az performance. No great edu-
cational force comes from money and buildings
alone, though these are immense helps to make
such a force active and pervasive. The edu-
cationaI force comes from the teachers Once
New York City has the money, the plan and
start made for q national conservatory, it will
come 10 it's greatest task-the selection of the
men and women who are TO carry forward TO
practical working the plan and fulfil the
motive Of the institution.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12
REVERE, MO.
90 80 500

The show was well attended Tues
day night at Revere.
Mrs. Amanda McNaIly is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. Sam
Beard.
The wedding bells have again rung
in our community. Wednesday after
noon, April 2, 1919, at Kahoka, No.
Clifford Johnson and Estella Hardy
were united in marriage. The groom
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12
THEY'LL Not Confess Guilt.

New York World: 1t was not to be,
expected that any special commission
of Germans, least Of all one whose
membership was made UP principally
of military and naval officers, would
find that the execution OF Capt.
Fryatt; OF the British merchant ma
rine, was in violation OF international
law, nor is there any evidence that
the Germans recognize in the ruth
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12
IOWA PRESS COMMENT

Buras- g1oz EzwE-EFs. DURING LIE
sarescsEatiun Of the Ez.a1l1 psrnon
sorne strange things Game 30 Agn-
Nothing stranger, howeTer- Iaaa the
aa,se Of memory that osfsl Charles
Witt, the governors Eec-sia-g- Fst-
aaps ne scientists would cali
aunes5a- sss There Is many lal
who rould like 10 find himself $500
better off than he believed To De Ias
case. Ert Mr witt is possibly the
Only -az- IL tie state Of Iowa @sta
d memory so tre4cAsroIs snn m
reliable. And then !. just happened
.ast be tad 10 be mixed Up IN the
Wig Investigation
Webster City Freemzn-Sournzl: II
Is 10 be hoped, anyhow. that none Of
the star performers IN the Harding
Caark-Earnsr continued storF viii
wind NJ Il the sice Of yo1ag Rsln-
ba1r al Anz1osz-
Cedar Rapids Republican: II
strikes lie that there is al least one
rrore raan n Des Moines who o1gaf
10 follow Secretary Allen into the
Isrrbo. and that is Inc secretary who
eosalo not remember where ne got
$500 whicr he depoEited II q bank
There are only q few Of us SO Tor
tpra7e that we cannot recall where
we get 50 much money from
Mason City Globe-Gazetts: Some
oeople can't 90 to church during
Lent because the roads are in such
bad condition. and they won't be
able 10 gosto church after Lent De
cause the roads viii be SO good ann
they want 10 go motoring
Deg goanes Capital: Whew-tsls
about prosperity An Iowa farm close
to gernsen sold this past week fof
s35z. 80 an acre. Before so very
great q lapse Of time the poor beg
garg who own property along Fifth
avenue sn New York viii send their
enyious giances in the direction Of
Iowa'g rich loan and rap their fore
heads ia disappointment because they
were so foolish as TO pass up an OPP
portunsty 10 purchase this selfsame
land back In the 71'E and SOS when
* reached the enormous retail price
Of $40 and $50 a., acre.
yinton Eagle: The insurgent demo
Gratis OF the house are now using
some OF Champ Clark's foolish utter
ances in their fight against him
GoodDy, Champ. Take keer your
geh
Council Bluffs sonDareil: The
Fliipinog demand independence" is
statement which finds frequent
place in the dispatches now. This
simply means that the publicity COM
rnittee Of political party in the
Philippines liz on the job. The Fill
pinos are not by any means unit
on this point There is reason to
believe that a majority OF the island
ers prefer a continuance OF the pres
emit regime, wherein the United
States holds a steadying hand on the
Philippine plow Of progress.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

Herr Hohenzollern bitterly complains that he
has to get along on a beggarly allowance Of one
thousand dollars week. 1t would be grace
ful act if Mayor William Hale Thompson, Of
Chicago, the Hon. Victor Berger, Of Milwaukee,
and other old and staunch friends Of the ex-
kaiser in this country should start Hohenzol-
lern relief fund
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

less submarine campaign. in which
thousands OF non-combatants were
murdered anything to be regretted
except in so far IS the Tirpitz
methods in their political conse-
quenses proved disastrous.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

DR. Anna Howard Shaw complains that
many who oppose the present league Of nations
plan haven't even read the plan. And we dare
say that many Of those who have read the plan
know much about it now az they did before
they read it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

The Germans call it the victors' league es-
tablishing Anglo-Americon domination" Well,
even that is preferable 10 the sweetness and
light OF "kutur" dominated world.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

u love ererytlling that's I'D. Old friends,
old t1rnaes. Old manners, old book, old wine
Goldsmith.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

% To. best xnos--hs very oeEt carr ana rssSa
70 keep apine pn-8 ire saS " roe enc 0ahse 20
oys x ra9St WITTY srnl.n- - AIRY
~salnc1 N gre 5r3ngs o9t arors, 1sr angels s"ss
ing ( sss rignt a9ga rasNs 20 SrTsrsno.>--anSSaSG
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12
THE HOLY TRINITY
Unity of the Godhead
Bv DR.. JAMES e. TALMAGE

OF the Council of the Twelve Church of Jesus Christ Of Lat
ter-Day Saints; Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTE For copies Of other articles Of this SERIES send
request TO the author.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

Webster City Freemzn1Journzl: II
Is 10 be hoped, anyhow. that none Of
the star performers in The Harding
CaarG-5aFnsr continued s1orT, VIII
Wind NJ al the si6e Of yo1ng Rssn-
bGr al Anz1osz-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

yinton Eagle: The insurgent demo
Gratis Of the house are nov using
some OF Champ Clark's foolish utter
ances in their fight against him
GoodDy, Champ. Take keer your
geh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18

Is not q lily, but an Arum-flowers
well IN the home, and does not mind
dry heat and gas lighting as much as
temperature near the freezing point
should be avoided. There is now to
be had yellow Gala. know as Elliot
tianan, which Is very handsome, and
just as adaptable. The blooming sea-
son Is November to May.
The Chinese Primrose Is an excel
lent window plant. The blooming sea-
son Is from December to May, and it
Is such q vigorous blOomer that 1t Oft
en- blooms itself to death. The single
varieties are best for house use, and
may be had in red, white, and inter
mediate shades. They are never
troubled by insects, and do well in any
atmosphere, II not too cold; avoid
chills and frost.
The Cigar Plant, Cuphea, is pretty
little plant, OF very easy culture, and
practically always in bloom. The
flowers resemble tiny lighted cigars,
hence its common name.
Orchids Attractive.
There Is member of the large fam
fly of Orchids which does well as q
window plant. It is one Of the "Lady's
Slipper varieties, and known botanic
ally as Cypripedium insigne. Usually
only known as a greenhouse plant, It
Is found to do quite we'll in a more
moderate temperature, blooming quite
freely. The flowers are large, and ex-
ceedingly handsome, marked with pur-
pie. orange, yellow, white and black,