davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Continued from First Page.)
debts of allied countries on a fair
Lasis" While not presented in de-
tail. this heading opens one of the
largest questions presented to the
conference. According to the French
point of view. the huge debts piled
Cp by the war have fallen unduiy on
France. which is now carrying the
largest per capita load. 1t is main
tanned, therefore. that certain por--
tion of these allied war debts should
lie pooled so as to be international
Obligations. instead of being carried
a.one by France. This is on the
theory that the war was not fougEt
only as defensive measure by
France, but as an International con-
hict in which France bore the brunt
because of her geographical position.
o. S. Against Redistribution.
Thus far. the proposal to redistrib-
ute the war burden has not been con-
sidered favorably by the British,
American or Japanese members. The
British do not wish to add to their
burdens by taking part of the con-
tinental burdens. while Japan be-
lieves she should hold aloof from
European Indebtedness.
1t was at first suggested that this
reapportionmeHt of war debts be in
eorporated in the peace treaty, bu;
because of differences of opinion this
suggestion was abandoned and the
present suggestion contemplates a
reapportionment of the debts under
the financial section of the league OF
nations, which was reported favorably
yesterday.
Neither suggestion, however, has
yet been passed upon by the supreme
council aor the plenary conference, and
the magnitude of the proposals leads
to the belief that there will be con-
siderable discussion before any such
measure assumes definite form.
Another heading of the financial re-
port concerns the method of stabiliz-
ing International exchange which has
been seriously deranged by war con-
dftioDs, the issuance of paper cur
rency and other measures. Another
heading Is the possibilities of inter
allied loans from neutral states, as
it is understood that neutrals have
large stocks of money which may as
sist in the readjustment of worl6
finance.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

on Wednesday night about Ireland,
nor did I hear the President say any
thing on the subject. II any such
question was asked il did not arouse
any special interest or provoke dis
cussion except in casual way, which
did not attract any attention. | can
not say, OF course, that no question
/, of the character mentioned was asked
or replied to, but if so, ii was in such
casual way that my attention was
not attracted to it
Evening star., 1919-03-02

whole House. The committee on rules.
however, graciously received a dele
cation from the Irish race convention
Yesterday and after earnest argument
decided to report out the resolution
OF the foreign affairs committee.
Fer the past four days there has
been an amazing change of sentiment
N certain quarters, under which 1t
is now clear that whatever may be
actually done, this much is certain
there is q salutary realization at last
that millions of American both of
Irish blood and of every blood that
loves justice do not intend that Ire
land shall he the only small nation
II; Europe condemned TO live Under for
eign odious oppressive rule.
Letter to Presidnt.
1.-THE committee from the Irish
race convention had finally resolved
if. in the end. they were not received
at the White House. they would pre-
sent the following letter to the presi-
fdent. signed by every member;
ITO the President:
During the week we have sought
through the usual formal channels OF
communication to arrange with you
an interview to present the resolu-
tluIS duOplSO ny bIlC II 1911 ldSG Cp4l-
vention held at Philadelphia on Feb
ruary 22nd and 23rd.
That convention was composed of
5.132 delegates representing all sec
tions of the United States and spoke
not only for your fellow Americans
of Irish birth or lineage, but also, we
are convinced, for many other mil
lions of Americans who believe as we
do that the right of seif-dete termina-
ton ought to be granted to Ireland
as we'll as to Czecho Slovakia, Jugo-
Slavia, Armenia and Poland-in the
recognition of whose Independence we
cordially rejoice.
1--WE regret to say that no inter-
view has been granted to us and we,
therefore. in obedience to the com
mission intrusted to us, leave at the
White House the resolutions adopted
by the American branch of that race
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Was Devoted Member D. A. R.

Mrs Roome also was one of the orig
inal organizers of the Arlington Con-
federate Monument Association. To her
efforts credit is given by her frienos for
the completion of the monument. which
was unveiled June +, 1914. She assist
ed in organizing the Southern Relief
Society and was one of the founders OF
the National Historical Society.
But Mrs. Roome appeared to be more
strongly attached TO the Daughters of
the American Revolution than to any
other society of which she was MEM
her. She was a charter member of the
Martha Washington Chapter and was its
regent for ten years She organized the
Thirteen Colonies Chapter and was its
regent at the time of her death.
The funeral of Mrs. Roome will take
place at the chapel at Oak Hill cemetery
at 80 pm. tomorrow. 1t is expected
that the Daughters of the District or
sanization of the d. A. r will be pres
ent.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Capt. Coli, who recently crossed the
Mediterranean and made the return
trip within twentyfour hours. viii
soon make n flight by the way of
Madrid to Fez and Agadir, Morocco.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

The Belgian government is pressing
negotiations with a view 20 having
Antwerp used as supply base for
the American army of occupation, in
stead of Rotterdam. Holland.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
IRISH RESOLUTION
HAS RIGHT OF WAY
BEFORE CONGRESS

CONTINUED from First Psge.)
Evening star., 1919-03-02
PRESIDENT WILL
FIND PRELIMINARY
TREATY Is READY


Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1919-03-02

In spite Of greatly
increased laboratory
costs due to the War,
by sacrificing profits
and absorbing war
taxes we have rnain-
tanned the price ct
which this family lax
stive hes been sold BY
druggists for the past
20 years. Two sizes
SOC and sloo.
, 1919-05-01
Laramie Has Oldest Woman Voter.

Laramie not only claims the oldest
woman voter in the United States. but
also lays claim to the first woman vot-
er in the country.
Mrs. Nancy Wilhelmina Brown, re-
Gently made mother of the conven-
ton of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage Association at st. Louis,
is the wife of Judge Melville c. Brown
of Laramie. She is the oldest voter in
the Association. Mrs. Brown was not
old enough to vote when suffrage be-
came a law, but she began voting in
1874 and has voted at every election
since.
Grandma" Swain of Laramie was
the first woman voter in the United
States, so far as the records show.
, 1919-05-01
THE SWEET-TOOTH ERA.

The people of the United States
spent three-fourths of a billion dollars
for candy last year.
If national prohibition ever gets
completely established those figures
will be doubled. AS II nation we are
substituting caramels for cocktails
and popcorn balls for highballs. Can
dy kettles and chocolate dipping tables
are being installed in breweries and
sweet-shops in saloons. The old-time
tippler is turning to bon-bons and the
booze-fighter is nibbling at walnut
creams.
Indirectly this means "A boom for the
sugar beet industry, for the real estate
dealer and farmer.
The victims of the sweet-tooth age
will not have such evils to contend
with as delirium tremens and cirrhosis
of the liver and there will be more EN-
ployment for labor.
, 1919-05-01

the hatchery n proportionately greater
amount of money will be placed in cir
culation here.
1t may be that some people hesitate
to ask for fish, thinking they are in
creasing the work of the hatchery
thereby, and causing the superintend-
ent trouble and annoyance. This is
exactly the wrong idea. The superin-
tendent wants the applications. The
more interest shown by the people in
the work of the hatchery, the more he
is pleased, and if the applications pile
up to more than he can handle, which
should be the case here, he has ample
grounds her for asking larger appro-
priations and increased facilities, and
such items mean much to Saratoga and
the valley.
At present the hatchery has lots of
fish, but no applications, and we are
not giving the institution a square deal
when we are the cause of the superin.
tendent having to look for an outside
market for his product.
Mr.. Baldwin wishes to see the hatch
cry become a large and continually
growing institution, and he is entitled
to the assistance of all the people in
this region in bringing about such a re-
suit. He has done much for us and
is willing and anxious to do more, but
the support of the home people is nee
essary if he is to accomplish much.
That support can be given without
cost to us by simply applying for and
planting fish from the hatchery-giv-
ing the institution work to do along
the line for which it is equipped.
, 1919-05-01
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp. Shooting twinges. headaches, dir.
illness and distressing urinary ills?
People around here recommend Deans
Kidney Pills. Could you ask for
stronger proof of merit?
Mrs. w. Love, Cody, wyo., says:
About thirteen years ago / was in
dreadful condition with kidney trouble.
My back was lame and so sore at times
1 could hardly keep up and my back
aclied something terrible, across my
kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
of the attack and / have had but little
trouble with my kidneys since. When
] have had slight attacks l have taken
DOan's Kidney pills and they have new
err failed to give me the same good re-
suits
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simpls ask for a kidney remeoy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the sume tnar
Mrs. Love had. Foster-MiiDurn TO-,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y. 3S
, 1919-05-01

Reports from over the state indicate
that the highway bonds were carried
by a vote of at least 10 to 1, with many
precincts and some whole counties Civ
ing an even greater percentage in favor
of the bonds. The state highway
commission is making preparations for
impediate work in many parts of the
state and the present season will see a
great Improvement in the public high
ways in all parts of the common
wealth.
, 1919-05-01
SHORT STORIES

The social and musical program at
the Presbyterian church last Thursday
evening proved "A very enjoyable affair
and h Ladies' Aid netted in the
n~eighborhood of $50 from the lunch
served after the program. A number
of vocal and instrumental selections
were rendered by local artists, and
several songs by a male quartet and n
couple of readings by Mrs. Robert
Corpening, who is an elocutionist of
exceptional talent, were especially en-
joyable features.
, 1919-05-01

The Victory Liberty Loan-the last
of the Liberty Loans-is the biggest
baI gain the government of the United
can people. 1t is more than that-it
is a cold test of every American citi-
zen's patriotism. 1t is going to sift
feverish, wartime Americans out of
ly patriotic Americans who are solid
for America first, last and all the time
Americans who know and value
their citizenship and are ever ready to
answer its demands.
, 1919-05-01
49, T.
. THE TINE HAS COME. :

T. The time has come to show the
+ world that we meant what we
T. said when we boosted two years
T. ago that we would whip Germany :
+ and pay for the pleasure of doing :
II it.
f. TO keep faith with those stall :
T. wart young Americans we sent :
+ over there to do the whipping :
+ part of the job.
j. TO do IL part by lending :
E America enough to pay the costs. :
= TO see that the money is forth .
j. coming to take care of the lads :
T. coming home without legs or =.
= arms or eyes. :
T. To let the world know that We :
y could have carried on this war :
= for five years longer had it been :
= necessary. =.
+ To subscribe 10 the Victory :
4 Inbcrty L6an-the time has come. !
e - $50 +Ff
, 1919-05-01

his friends thought they could run his
Ford and proceeded TO demonstrate.
Miss Ruth Plat was in town last
week from Boulder. Colo, where she
has been living the past few months.
She returned there Friday, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Foster Kearns.
1t is reported that a daily mail SER
vice will be in effect after May 1, f.
NJ. Killam bringing in the mail by
truck on the days on which the train
does not run.
Mrs. Wombaker. Sr.. suffered a
stroke of some sort last Saturday and
was very i'll for a time. She is now
doing as well as could be expected.
Donald Rankin has been confined to
his home with an attack of humps.
Mrs. Thomas Kegley came in from
Rock River Monday for a visit with
her parents, MI. ana MIS-. j. II. VIII
cox.
Mrs. Elvin Tilton gave a surprise
party for Mrs. Campbell. mother of
Mrs. Geo. C. Austin. Refreshments
were served and a jolly time was had
by all. Those present We're Mesdames
Blackhall. Tenant, shafe, Chamber
lain, Kuntzman, Carver, Waite. Crout.
and Corlett. Mrs. Campbell will leave
for Saratoga on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ashley md fam
lily returned last Friday from Lara
mic, where Mr.. Ashley has been en-
ployed in the shops for the past sew
, 1919-05-01

Anyone who is doubtful about Platte
should make it a point to see a 40-acre
patch of this grain now growing on
unirrigated land on the ranch of Archie
G. Anderson. @ Encampment. The
grain was planted by Mr.. Anderson ms
an experiment" and looks as good at
this time as any North Dakota or
Montana wheat field ever did, and Mr..
, 1919-05-01

A number of officials of the Inter
state Commerce Commission have been
here with a special car for several
days. They are said to be engaged in
taking railroad valuations throughout
the country, and have encountered con
siderable difficulty in arriving at the
correct valuation of the local road. the
good fishing in these parts having
seriously interfered with the finishing
of their work.
, 1919-05-01


Superintendent Baldwin brought up
from Sage creek last Friday a fine
specimen of IA rainbow trout, weighing
in the n~eighborhood of nine pounds.
He stated that his men stationed there
have captured several hundred female
rainbow weighing from > to 40 pounds
and that he expects to gather upwards
of half "A million eggs during the pres
ent week. He now has 21O, 1000 on hand
with prospects for twice as many
more. Over 10000 were taken from
one fish during his stay at the station.
He is very well pleased with the re-
suits so far obtained and expects with
in another year to be able to supply
rainbow eggs to many h~atcheries
throughout the country.
, 1919-05-01
NEGLECTING AN OPPORTUNITY.

The people of this valley should
wake up to the fact that the more fish
they apply for from the local hatchery
the more they assist that institution to
grow and prosper. The greater the
scope of the hatchery. the greater will
be the appropriations made for its
suppOrt-and it is easily figured out
hat with greater appropriations for
, 1919-05-01

eral months. Mrs. Ashley visited in
Cheyenne Several days previous to
their return.
Joe Peryam was in town Tuesday IN
business and for his mail.
Henry Pantle and sons were En-
.campment visitors Tuesday.
The ladies of the local Red Cross
branch will hold a card party at the
A. r.. G. rooms on Friday night. May
y. Admission, 25c. Lunch will be
served and "A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
, 1919-05-01

Anderson is much pleased with the
prospects. 1t is likely that the ma
jority of his neighbors who observe the
results of this experiment will be
likely to devote some of their acreage
this fall to similar experiments.
, 1919-05-01

Miss Bernice o. Baker,
Representative.

All news items, advertisements,
etc, should reach Miss Baker not
later than Wednesday noon to in
sure publication in current issue.
, 1919-05-01

Piano tuning and repairing.-E. A
Steen. Saratoga.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-02-20
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Comeback" man was really never
down-and-out. His weakened condition
because of overwork, lack of exercise, i'm
proper eating and living demands stimula-
tion to satisfy the cry for health-giving
appetite and the refreshing sleep essential
to strength. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland,
will do the work. They are wonderful.
Three of these capsules each day will put
a man on his feet before he knows it,;
whether his trouble comes from uric acid
poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in
the bladder, stomach arrangement or other
ailments that befall the over-zealous Amer
lean. The best known, most reliable rem
edy for these troubles is GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. This remedy has
stood the test for more than 200 years
since It's discovery in the ancient labora-
tories in Holland. II acts directly and
gives relief at once. Don't wait until you
are entirely down-and-out, but take them
today. Your druggist will gladly refund
your money if they do not help you. Ac-
cept no substitutes. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on every box, three sizes.
They are the pure, original, imported
HARLEM Oil Capsules.-Adv.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-02-20
MIGHT HAVE USED A FUNNEL
as Her Hungry Brother Could
Have Wished.

Little Pete had been very bad boy.
His father had heard him using
some unusually lurid cuss words, and
in order to punish him had placed the
lad under a barrel, there to remain
without his dinner.
But sister Annabelle Marie felt so
sorry for brother Petey she resolved
to go to him and try to console him.
Couldn't you get me something to
eatY asked Petey, through the bung-
hole.
"TIl go and see," said Annabelle
Marie.
In a few moments Annabelle Marie
came back and said through the bung-
hole:
I'm sorry, Petey, but the only thing
l could find wuz some bean soup and
some custard pie. Tele-
gram.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-02-20

class rah-rah cheer for him, but hardly
had l let loose when one of the club
officials grabbed my arm and said: My
friend, please remain perfectly quiet.
Remember your golf etiquette
But 1 protested, that shot my
friend just made was a lulu and 1t
deserves applause
"This is a golf course, and not a
gridirOn,' was the answer. 'On a foot
ball field it may be perfectly proper
to give loud voice to your feelings, but
on the links silent cheering is the
rule
"From then on" said Yost, 81 decid-
ed was off any game where a fel-
low must confine himself to that inter.
nal hurrahing."
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-02-20
GERMAN SHELL CAUSE
OF AN INTERMISSION
Slight Interruption to Baseball
Game Behind Firing Line.
Tore Big Hole in Ground and other,
wise Messed Up Field, but Nobody
Was Hurt, and Sport Was
Resumed In Few Minutes.

The diamond was no diamond at all.
It was only a Lorraine pasture with
the bumps cut off and the holes filled
in to give a smooth surface. Two mines
in khaki were battling for the cham
pionship of the Vosges, or something
like that.
From the woods behind the first base
big guns were speaking at intervals.
The shells went whistling over the
field to carry their messages of death
to the enemy. From the other side
of the distant hills came the booming
of artillery in reply.
Sounds like a poor day for a game,
doesn't It? But on that morning the
Y. NJ. G. A. athletic director Of the
on his bicycle to bring bats, balls, a
catchers glove, mask and a few
fielders' mits, and the young men in
khaki were going to break them in
whether or not the whole German
army was just around the corner.
Came the sixth inning. The Wood
leydoos had gone out in one, two,
three order and the Hickory-Hacks
were walking in from the field. The
umpire, standing behind the plate as
all fearless umpires should (besides,
It's nearest to the dugout if the crowd
gets boisterous) was calling for little
pepper
"Shake a leg, you BIRDS" he was
saying, cor the war'll be finished be-
fore this game is."
The next instant he was fiat on his
stomach. So was everybody else round
about, for right behind second base
there plunged a shell which bore the
label of made in Germany" The ex-
plosion tore a hole in the ground and
otherwise messed up the field.
Anybody hurt2" yelled the umpire
as he got up cautiously after a min
ute or two. "Eope? All right, then,
shake a leg"
Quickly, after they had salvaged
every piece Cf shell In sight as SOU
venirs, the players filed the hole, the
umpire busted off the plate, put on his
mask and cried:
"Play ball"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-02-20
of Children
Need Liquid Shu Make
FOR OvER-ACTNITY OF KIDNEYS AT NIGHT.

wonderful new remedy for freeing their
children of that annoying kidney dis
order
Liquid Shu Make is the recognized
medicine for over-activity OF the kidneys.
1t is prepared specially for children but
grown people find 1t equally as effective
by taking larger doses. Being free from
any injurious drug, it can't harm even
the most delicate child and seldom fails
to give the most gratifying results in a
few days.
Your druggist has Liquid Shu Make In
thirty cent. sixty cent or dollar sizes-if
not he will gladly get 1t from his whole
saler II you will ask him. So II you re-
gard your child's welfare, don't delay CIV
ing it q trial.-Adv.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-02-20

When Baby lS TeethinR
GROVES BABY BOWEL MHDICIHH will correct
the stomach and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harm-
less. Bee directions on the bottle
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-02-20

Mothers, II your child is bothered with
its kidneys acting too often in the day
time or during sleep at night don't you
think It should have relief from this trou-
BILE while 1t is young and before some in
durable kidney disease developer
For your child's sake. don't neglect It
another day but get relief for 1t from its
present burdensome condition and safe
guard it's future by giving about three
doses Liquid shu Make daily. This should
bring the trouble under control in Just a
few days Continue giving 1t along as the
case requires and you will soon be among
the host of mothers who are praising this
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-02-20
Y0ST DOES NOT FAVOR GOLF
Ancient Game Requiring Silent Cheer
Ing Gets on Nerves Of Veteran
Football Coach.

Fielding H. Yost, noted Michigan
football coach, was asked why he did
not play the golf game. 81 saw one and
the experience 1 had was enough to
cure me-" said Yost. "a friend Of
mine was in a tournament and invited
me to watch him in the final match
for the championship. 1t was even up
until the sixteenth hole. Then my friend
made twenty-foot put and was one
up. Right away broke into q first
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-02-20

Eighty prOprietors of soda water
fountains in New York were fined re-
Gently for serving drinks I'm dirty
glasses.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-02-20
Llfe,s Minor Worries.

Frequently woman worries a great
deal over the question of calling on
the least whether she calls or not
Boston Transcript.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-02-20

Work your eyes and ears overtime,
but give your tongue an occasional
holiday.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-02-20
His Raise.

"How high did yo' git in de ahmy,
Sam" Bout ten feet in de air; l
was kicked by an ahmy mule"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-02-20
10 wn-n,. n q Healthy Child

The wings Of riches are not the
gear.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-02-20

We all have our ups and downs, but
the man who gets to the top doesn't
mind going down in history.