davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18
''eets.h'' PeeIs
Ny corns OF!

Asvcern - caiiss csssss on Peace.
fully. painlsasly. Never Fails
IT'S ainost . pbnie 70 get nd Of .
corn or cAlus tie 'Oet1-It'' vAy. Yo7
spend or seconds putting on or J
DROPS Of ..C;ets-It .bou. &c s'->r'A AS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10
President Says League
Will Make War Improbable
Continued from Page q

ing them to ask the governments Of
Vienna ,and Berlin to enter into dis
cussion Of these matters.
~ was recalling my fellow citizens,
the circumstances which began the ter
rible conflict that has just been con-
rluded
Refused to Discuss Demands.
$50 soon as the unconsc;onabie de-
mands of Austria were made on Sr-
bia the other government of Europe
sent telegraphic messages to Berlin
and Vienna asking that the matter be
brought into conference. And the
significant circumstance Of the begin
ming of this war is that the Austrian
and German governments did not dare
to discuss the demands on Serbia or
the purpose which they had in view.
at is universally admitted on the
other side Of the water that if they
had gone into the International con-
ference on the Austrian demands the
war never would have been begun.
There was an insistcnt demand from
London, for example by the British
foreign minister that the cabinets of
Europe should be given time to confer
with the governments at Berlin and
Vienna. The governments at Berlin
and Vienna did not dare to admit time
for discussion.
81 am recalling these circumstances
my fellow citizens, because I want
to point out to you what apparently
has escaped the attention Of some Of
the critics Of the league of nations,
shat the heart Of the league of nations
does not lie in any or the portions
which have been discusse din public
visions Of that covenant contained
these engagements and promises on
" part Of the States
&ook to become members Of it.
Arbitration First
~"That in no circumstances will they
$50 to war without first having either
submitted the question to arbitration
= in which case they agree to abide
by the result; or, having submitted
the question to disc tny ~, lre coun-
ell Of the league O. r>..u.. In which
case they win aJlt n at; 70 6hs for
the discussion and .r.tgr .rs to 10
70 war until three she ter the
eougeil has announ L. .u ION up.
on afie subject unde ula.,a.
$50 that the hea ot rar venant
of the. league is that ta' a. ns SOL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10

cmnly covenant not to go to war fol
nine months after controversy be.
comes acute.
IF there had been days of discus
sion Germany would not have gone
to war. If there had been nine days
within which to bring to bear the
opinion of the world, the Judgment of
mankind upon the purposes of these
governments, they never would have
dared to execute those purposes.
$50 that what it is important for
us to remember is that when we sent
those boys in khaki across the sea,
we promised them, we promised the
world that we would not conclude this
conflict with mere treaty of peace
We entered into solemn engagements
with all the nations with whom we
associated ourselves, that we would
bring about such kind of settlement
and such consort Of the purpose of
nations that wars like this could not
again occur.
"lf this war has to be fought over
again then all our high ideals and
purposes have been disappointed, for
we did not go into this war merely
to beat Germany. We went into this
war to beat all purposes such as Ger
many entertained.
Belgian Royalty Coming.
eve are presently my fellow coun-
trymen to have the very great pleas
ure of welcoming on this side Of the
sea the King and Queen of the Bel
gians. (Applause) And for one, am
perfectly sure that we are going to
make it clear to them that we have not
forgotten the violation Of Belgiaum;
that we have not forgotten the intol-
cradle wrongs which were put upon
that suffering people. I have seen
the devastated country Where it was
not actually laid in ruins, every fac
tosy was Quilted of its contents; all
the machinery by which it would be
possible for men to go to work again
was taken away and those parts of the
machinery that they could not take
away were destroyed b experts nho
knew how to destro them.
Belgium was a yer successful com
petitor of German in some lines of
manufacture, and the German armies
were sent there to see to it that that
competition was put a stop to. Their
purpose was to crush the independent
action Of that little kingdom-not
merely to use it as a gateway through
which to attack France. And when
they 90 into France they not only
fought the armies Of France but they
put the coal mines Of France out OF
commission so that it will be decade
or more before France can supply her
self with coal, from her accustomed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10
sources,
Article Ten.

lou have hearn a great deal about
Article 10 of the covenant of the
league of nations. Article 10 speaks
the coience of the world. Article 10 is
the article which goes to the heart of
this whole bad business, for that ar
| ticle says that the members of this
ieague-and that is intended to be all
the great nations of the world-en-
gage to resist and to preserve against
all external aggression the territorial
integrity and political independence
of the nations concerned. That pro-
mise is necessary in order to prevent
this sort of war recurring, and we, are
absolutely discredited if we fought
this war and then neglect the essential
safeguard against it.
"You have heard it Said, my fellow
citizens, that we are robbed of some
degree Of our sovereign, independent
choice, by articles of that sort. Every
man who makes a choice to respect
the rights of his neighbors, deprivcs
himself of absolute sovereignty but
he does it by promising never to do
wrong, and I can not for one, see any
thing that robs me OF any inherent
right that | ought to retain, when I
promise that I will do right.
Protecting Others.
I'VE engage in the first sentence of
Article K to respect and preserve
from external aggression, the terrific
rial integrity and the existing politi-
cal independence, not only of the 9TH
er member States, but of all States
and if any member Of the league of
nations disregards that promise, then
what happens? The council of the
league advises what should be done to
enforce the respect for that covenant,
on the part of the nation attempting
to violate it. And here is no compul-
sion upon us to take that advice--ex-
cept the compulsion Of our good con-
SCIENCE and Judgment. SO that it is
perfectly evident that If, in the judg-
ment Of the people Of the United
States, the council adjudged wrong,
and that this was not an occasion FOR
the use of force there would be no
necessity on the part Of the Congress
Of the United States to vote the use Of
force. But there could be no advice of
the council on any such subject, with
out unanimous vote, and the unani-
nous vote would include our own And
IL we accepted the advice we would be
accepting our own ADVICE. For Ilneed
not tell you that the representatives
Of the government of the United State
would not vote without instructions
(Continued on Page "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10

Continued on Page ~
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15

General Strike never will be po-
pular.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15

me for / wouldn't want to leave my
mistresses for anything and don't
want home by any manner OF
means.
"Only both my mistresses,. one
named Louise and the other named
Ada, have asked to have me tell my
story so others would know what
nice creature 1 am. That is, they say
1 am nice. And because I think
they're so nice and I've met their fine
friends I've rather a good idea OF
boys and girls.
But l must get started, mustn't II
People and creatures of all sorts
shouldn't take forever about telling
their stories, I've been told.
Eyes, I must tell who l am, in the
very first place of all.
I'm a dog. I'm not any special
breed I'm not what is known as
thoroughbred but they say I'm bright
er than great many thoroughbreds.
I'm glad they think I'm bright, and
that they like me.
II was little wait dog first of all.
Louise and Ada had been promised a
dog. Their daddy had told them that
the first chance he had he would go
and buy them a dog. Then l came
along, a lonely, homeless little waif
dog.
''They took me in and fed me and
loved me and made me warm and
! happy.
"When their daddy asked them
about the dog he was to buy for them
| Louise said:
"'Such dogs as those, in kennels,
which are for sale, will get homes, for
| they will be in good condition. but this
! is a homeless little dog and I'd rather
have him. He will be happy here and
he will be loved here. No one could
love him more than do
Except the way love him. said
| Ada, and to prove how much she loved
| me she put me down by her on the
pillow and covered me up and then
Louise stroked my head and l went
off into the dreamland of dogs.
| "They both loved me so right away
and they still love me so, and know
how much they always will love me.
Because they could see how happy
! I was to be no longer homeless and
miserable they called me Happy. It's
such nice name, and they have given
me their last name, too-Happy Comp
ton Isn't that fine?
Il am brown with little white
/ touches on my paws. The hind toes
on all of my feet greatly amuse my
two mistresses. ] wear a little white
under my neck, like a cravat or a
necktie, you know. I never change 1t,
of course, because it is part of me.
my eyes are brown and the tip of
my nose is brown and my whiskers
are brown. All soft. pretty shade OF
brown, too. Yes, look as brown and
soft as a dog could look and I'm
small, too.
'They say I'm just nice armful to
love and to play with.
"Oh, I do have such a good time
First I lived with them in little place
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
Zs @ssss*F5E III - .
END His DAYS IN
co. ALMS-HOUSE,
Former Millionaire, State Senator and
Mayor OF Duluth, Met With Rev.
erses, ResOrted To Swindling.
Associated Press

EVANSVILLE. n. Y, Nov. IS
Alonzo j. Whiteman, former million
aire, State senator of Minnesota and
mayor of Duluth, whose business and
political reverses more than Is years
ago led to his entry upon swindling
career which made him known to the
police Of the entire country, has come
back to his old home town, Danville,
a broken-down "old man" of So, to
end his days in the county aims
house. Although sentenced to prison
terms aggregating fifty years, he has
served only two sentences, brief one
IN Chicago and one of five years in
this state.
After graduating from college and a
law school in New York State, he
went West to work in a bank and
look after his fathers lumber inter
asts in Minnesota. Successful in po-
litics in 1888 he made one of tn
speeches seconding the nomination of
Grover Cleveland for the presidency.
Whiteman was candidate for Con-
gress in Minnesota but was defeated.
He then went to Chicago and in 1890
bought seat on the Board of Trade
where speculation in wheat and lum-
Der cost him fortune. Then White
man turned to the race tracks where
he forged a check on a bookmaker
ard counterfeited pool tickets, the
first steps in what was to prove
long career of crime.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
NATION
WILL BESAVED
eff Germany Safely Passes Through
The Winter" Is The Opinion OF
President National Assembly.
Associated Press

FREIGNRG, Nov. 15-If Germany
safely passes through the winter the
nation will be saved, in the opinion of
Herr Fehrenbach, President of the Ma
tional Assembly, who expressed this
view in an address before the Catho-
lie Federation here.
at all depends on whether the soul
of the people is still healthy" he de-
clared.
"The men who are now at the head
of the Government are probably not
all highly educated individuals but it
must be said of them that they are
fully conscious of their responsibility
and are diligently striving to lead us
out of our present misery. They are
fully as wise as many former chan
cellor and royal minister"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
Teachers Of Lower
Galilee Held Meeting
Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 14-Teachers of
Lower Galilee held conference at
Liberals recently to decide how GER
tain Hebraic words should be pro-
nounced, notobly the word Hebrew"
It was decided to follow the example
of Judea and Samaria and preserve
different recommendations for the He
brew letter 1tbet" with and without a
"dagesh." Judeans pronounce "bet''
without the "dagesh" as W.. Galilee
has a-ways preferred the harder
souri, Of "B".
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15

i look ike. Anu
In the second
place I must tell
everyone what l
I'm fact per-
haps 1t would be
better to tell
everyone what !
am first Of all.
II have been
asked to tell my
story, to tell 1t
myself, and that
IL / do so, lots OF
boys and girls
will hear Of me.
"It's not that
I so especially
want boys and
oirlc RI hear al
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15

''They gave me q good name and ]
live up to my name. l certainly am
happy. It's an easy name for little
brown dog in a lovely home to live up
to. I'm glad they didn't, call me
Beauty or Good Boy or something like
that. Such names would have been
harder to live up to.
"But Happy is so easy, and / shall
always live up to 1t, for there is no
reason why / shouldn't. I'm a happy
little brown dog for belong to Ada
and to Louise, and they're just as nice
and just as. wonderful as they can be
And Happy knows!"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15

near the sea. Il
was so happy +
there, and then
we came to a big
place where l
went out in an au-
tOmObile q great
deal.
Like all dogs,
I'm devoted to an
automobile. Then
l go for walks in
the park. and /
always have q
good time.
mo one ever
OuarrelS or fuses
where / live. No
one is cranky or
horrid or spite
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
100000 Houses Short
Of The Requirements
Associated Press

LONDON. Nov. 14-This country
is 100000 houses short of the popu-
latlon's requirements according to Sir
George Newman, Chief Medical Off
Ger of the Ministry of Health.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
DiDDlJEfNIhQH
FAIRY TALE Fl
HAPPY COMPTON.
W ha'y Graham Bonner inner

"In the first place." said Happy
Compton, Il must tell everyone what
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-15
ENCOURAGE the Bows.

Encourage the Boy8.
Farmers will do well to encourage
their boys to engage in the Junior club
work IL they wish to encourage them
to stay on the farm It will help meke
the boy a partner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
THE BIRTH OF A RACE,

a+%I4 +.
Direct from long and successful
runs in st. Paul, Minneapolis and Du-
luth, the big photoplay The Birth Of
Race" comes to the Lyric Theatre
on New Years Day. Thursday, Jan. II.
This great drama Of the films was in
preparation for more than two years
and employed the services Of the best
scenario writers, most competent ac-
tors, clever directors and ncst efficient
photographers that could be secured
and in addition il has been supplied with
"a descriptive music score, conf posed
by Joseph Breil, who wrote the famous
accom- animents for T he Birth of
a Nation and Intolerance. z
The theme OF this wonderful drama is
the story CT peace, of democracy, Of
brotherhood 1t traces the history Of
world advancement from the Garden
of Eden to the dawn Of peace, in the
present year of ctr Lord. It is one Of
the most graphic histories Of the world
ever presented foi the enigh tennent and
entertainment Of the people. Perhaps
no great photoplay has ever been pre-
pared with more earnest care, more
historical research, more truth and eager
effort for dramatic effect than THE
Birth Of a Race Nc lover Of unusual
pictures should miss the opportunity
OF seeing this production. Special mt
sic accompaniment, Matinee 3 P. M.
Evening, 7:3O and 9:15 p Dent
Fail To See 1t!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
STATES LIVE STOCK MEN TO
MEET WEEK OF DEC, Is

Livestock interests Of the state will
rally to University Farm in force during
Farmers and Home Makers Week,
Dec. 20 to Jan. 3, when statewide
meetings Of stock associations are to
be held. Breeders Of horses, sheep and
swine viii meet in separate sessions
Dec. 81. Wayne Dinsmore, secretary
OF the Percheron Society Of America
will speak to the horsemen; the sheep
breeders will be addressed by George
McKerroW Of Pewaukee. Wis, breeder
OF national reputation; Prof, IA. W
Naughan,5in charge Of swine husbandry
at University Farm, and Percy Young
Of Prosper, Mimi, will address the swine
breeders. The field day for stock breed
ers will be Thursday, Jan. /, when the
Minnesota Livestock Breeders assoc
citation will hold its annual meeting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24

y
the operator on . tractor in front Of the
implement il 10 manifestly impossible
for him to give the implement attention
and make adjustments for varying field
conditions without losing time.
With the Moline UniversaI Tnactor
you 1t on the seat Of the implement
and have perfect control Of both tractor
and implement. You are IN the bea
position 10 observe the work, make ad-
iustments and manipulate both tractor
and implement. This holds true re-
sardless Of the work being done
plowins. discing. planting. cultivatinx.
moving. harvesting. etc. There i nothinR
RfM ns9af thin ms fin1RiY a1plY :
principle which millions Of farmers
have demonstrated to Be sound. The
Moline Universal gives one man control
Of greater power than i possible With
horses. with the same method oe hand.
ling md - much versatilify.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
NEW ULM PEOPLE
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Many New Ulm people are using sim
pie glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i- ka. This Pushes BOTH
upper and lower bowel 50 completely it
removes all foul, accumulated poisons
from alimentary canal and prevents ap-
pendicitis. Adler-i-ka relieves ANY
CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach.
Often CURES constipation. In one
case Of chronic stomach trouble ONE
bottle produced wonderful results.
Schumacher & Burk, druggists. Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No giTl Of luoman il plattU il hap
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. sinaple Witchlazel, camphor, ny
drastis, etc, as mixed III Lavoptik eye
wash, will brighten the eyes and a
week s use will surprise you with its
QUICK results. Regular use Of Layopl-
sf tlk keeps the eyes healthy, sparkling
and Fivacious. The quick change Will
please you, Dainty alum num eye cup
FREE RE sehmucker & Burls Phar-
macy s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
The 18th Of the month, 40, 600 pounds Of

the 18th Of the month, 40, 600 pounds Of
fish were taken from the lake. T hey
are shipped to. the New York market.
Occasionally large game fish are drawn
up by the nets, the crew having taken
. pike which weighed IL pounds and a
pickereI which weighed upward Of 20.
Care fish are thrown back into the
water, only the rough varieties being
retained. st. Peter Herald
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
FISH TAKEN FROM LAKE.

Deputy Game Warden Aug. Olson
came in from Lake Washington We'd
nesday Afternoon, lie having spent 9
week there as a representative of the
state game and fish depar ment. Again
this season ). II. Smullen of LIE Sueur
Center has the contract to seine Lake
Washington for rough fish, and Warden
Olson reports that, between the 9th and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
JAG FARM" CLOSED.

j + ~ p - ( & "a ls i
The last inebriate patient "a woman
at the Willmar Jag farm was dis
charged Thursday, Whereupon the in
stitution was closed by the officials.
This hospital was opened by the state
ten years ago for the treatment Of per-
sons addicted to liquor and drug habits.
It will henceforth be used solely for the
treatment Of insane patients.
Mayor Anton Rubey of Iberia
transacted business here last week.
Anton and John Flick were recent
guests of relatives at Sleepy Eye.
!. Miss Anna Felber of Sleepy Eye spent
a few days last week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Jos. Schnobrich, in this city
Miss Hilda Bruckbauer has returned
to her home at Sleepy Eye, after pleas
ant visit Of few days with New Ulm
relatives.
Mrs Gabriel retired home last Tues
day. afternoon from a few days visit
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. Frances
Sellner, at Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Frank Freeburg Of Hinckley, who
was the guest Of st. Peter relatives,
consulted a local physician. recently
Y nv loa1kl
r. B. Kennedy, county superintendent
Of schools, visited the rural institutions
of learning in the Springfield neighbor-
hood last week
81 Mrs. Jos. Wilt and son, T. j., visited
their husband and father, who is re,
ceiving treatment at a local hospital
following Ia serious operation. They
reside at Lamberton.
County Surveyor Carl Case inspected
work done on county ditch No. Is, in
the own Of BashaW, the fore part Of
last week. This drainage system is
practically completed
81 I. ( 8fs
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kuehn OF Wanda
went to New Ulm Friday On their
return they reached this city and had
to discontinue their journey, as the
roads we're impossible. They were MAX
ing the trip by car and were stalled sew
eral times on their way back Sprng-.
III Lroo D,,,t.
Twentyfour students Of Grstavus
Adolphus College at st. Peter were sus-
pended recently for transgressing the
rule Of that institution against dancing.
The two dozen young people had enjoyed
a social hop On the quiet but news of
affair leaked out" and their suspension
from attending classes Tor one week
followed
Sleepy Eye is preparing for the annual
poultry show of the Brown County
Poultry Association, which is to be
held in that city, from Jan. Is to 10.
Plans for this exhibition are beingf ormu-
lated by the officers of the ASSOCIATION.
It is proposed to make the. affair one Of
the most successful ever held in the
county
George Reverty autced to New Ulm
Friday evening and had bad luck On
his return trip. The snow was SO
deep right above the hospital hill
that in spite of all Georges efforts
his car refused to go home Young
Rayerty very indignantly walked back
to New Ulm and spent his evening
N the city ssleepy Eyea Herald Dis
IGtch !