davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10

New Norwegian records. Frank
Hartlf;aHHano Co. ~ -9tf.
WE j. a
WarradE Adams, of Toxic, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
DURUM

No. 1 60 pound Jesgaar----- Flo
No. 2 So pound test----------2 .O7
No. 8 Sc pound est;4.:,s..s9- 2.04
No. 4 "a pound test -zz------ 200
No. 5 81 pound test --------- 1876
40 so ID. otherwise No. s. Sc per
pound less than No. s; other light
weight DURUM depends on quality.
AMBER &c more than .-DIIRUM
SPRING in DURUM &c less DURUM
grade RED DURUM &c less than DU-
RUM.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
Marketkepsrt

Furnished by: The Farmers Grain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Builders and Contractors Directory
IRA R. GROUSE

CARPENTER and BUILDER
Telephone f4l6
.o5 state CT Perth Amboy. N. J.
Jobbing Promptly Attended To, :.
T. d Phone 3i4 Perrin AHhpoE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

A screwless carkscrew has been In
vented. a pointed shaft carrying a
piece OF metal on q pivot so that It
falls at the right angle beneath a cork
that Ii has been thrust through.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
Attorneys Oertcl and Hornish Ask
That a Decree of a Year Ago be
Set Aside for Inertia of
Another Lawyer.
NEW PROBLEM IN ETHICS
They Alleee That Major Collins and
His Client Failed to Tell Court
About Better Methods for
Opponents.

fraud in law, if not in fact" Is
charged against c.. w. Randall and his
attorney Major W.. B. Collins in
petition filed in the superior court
by Frank w. Oertel and John P. Horn
ISL in behalf of Mrs. Julia Thomas,
late Julia Outlaw, late Julia Robinson.
The women is the colored claimant
to some equity rights In a fraction OF
lot located on the south side OF
Palean street between Twentieth and
Twenty-first streets.
Each paragraph of the document filed
iE the superior court by Attorneys
Oertel and Hornish charges fraud ON
the court In a previous case IN which
Judgment was given Randell by de-
fault against the woman of several
marriages and changes of name.
Did Not Help Opponent.
One allegation is that Randell and
his attorney, as plaintiff in the former
suit, did not properly inform the court
about the defense the defendant
might have put up of a certain con-
tract to buy and sell.
Another allegation is that the plain
tiff and his lawyer failed to set out
and show the court the full facts
existing which were a defense the
woman might have made in the ortgi-
nal case.
Several paragraphs are along the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
(rserve Ascension Day Thurs
dav Afternoon with Solemn
Exercises for Their Dead
Companions.
,RE slxTY-NINE OF THEM
damascus Commandery Will
March in Full Uniform with
Band in Procession to
Cemetery.

Thursday is Ascension. day, the
rniversary of the day on which
hr;st went UP into heaven, by the
hnrch calendar, and it is one Of the
noc,ally memorable days for the
Knights Templar.
damascus commandery OF Keokuk
I'M observe the day as usual with
olemn services in memory OF their
lead.
svlum at 2:30 o'clock in full uni
Orm, f. j. Yenning is the eminent
Commander at their head this year
nd will command them.
Promptly after assembling, the en-
70 commandery will form a process
Kan to march to Oakland cemetery
decorate the graves of the knights
lone before.
To Be Striking Procession.
With sword at side and waving
%hite plumes over their black cooked
LAS. all in black, except for little
|puch of red and some white In sharp
Ielief to the somberness Of the rest
n the uniform, the commandery will
IlarCl GOWN OUT VI lAO MdooAAS
.emple into Blondeau street.
| The big Keokuk Concert band will
e waiting for them there and will
lad them in the long procession to
BE cemetery.
The route will be down Blondeau
Fourth street, to Main, to Eigh-
|eenth. to Oakland cemetery.
! Al the cemetery each grave of
lead Sir Knight Templar will be
decorated reverently with a bouquet
II flowers and the beausiant OF the
krder, with a Maltese cross as it's
ymbolic emblem.
Address by Nethercut.
Then Sir knight, the Reverend M.
b. Nethercut, pastor Of Trinity Meth
bdist church, will deliver an address
b the knights assembled before him
IND standing at parade rest.
| The address of the Rev Mr.. Meth
krcut will be only about twenty min
htes long and will be directly and
Entirely to the members Of Damascus
kommandery, one of the oldest in the
Btate of Iowa.
For more than one generation the
keokuk commandery has been a
prominent and important part Of
keokuk life and thought, and for the
|ast year its membership has been
larger than ever before, with con-
liant additions, requiring special
meetings for the knighting OF Masons
obtaining that honor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HAVE
| SERVICES ON TOMORROW
A Roster Of keokuk History.


The roster OF the dead belonging
to Damascus commandery reads like
Ia Who's Who OF Keokuk history
There are sixty-nine names on the
roll, most of them of very prominent
citizens here.
The list is as follows, the first date
being the year knighted and the last
being the date OF death:
Robert F. Bower. 1855; May 10, 1882.
George r. Parsons, 1866; Jan. 3, 1918.
Hambden Buell., 1866; March 81, 1890.
William McElroy, 1866; Apr. 10, 1894.
Campbell X. Peck, 1866; Dec. 2, 1873.
~. w. Simpson, 1866: June 16, 1866.
Samuel r. Curtis, 1866; Dec. 26, 1866.
Robert Worster, 1866; Sept. s, 1885.
M. w. Westcott, 1866; May 20, 1892.
Pierce r. Sutton, 1865; Mar. 3, 1898
John M. Hiatt. 1856; Feb. IS, 1883.
Rufus H. Wyman. 1866; Feb. IL, 1881
Howard Tucker. 1866; Aug. /, 1909.
Henry Polser, 1866; Nov. IL, 1885.
Thomas Height, 1865; Feb. 20, 1888
B. B. Human, 1866; May 10, 1892
VIM. Harshman, 1868; Dec. 4, 1909. !,
John p. Griffith. 1871; Jan. Z, 1907!
Fred. Koechling, 1871; March 8, 1915.
Thomas N. Pond, 1872; April 5, 1873.
William Stripe. 1872; Dec. 81, 1874.
Frank McGavic, 1925 Nov. IS, 1878.
Henri X. Pratt, 1872: Jan. /, 1895.
R. G. McIlwain, 1872; Jan. %, 1916.
W.. w. Copeland. 1878; Aug. IL, 1877.
John N. Irwin, 1874; Dec. %, 1903
David w. Swartz, 1874; Jan. II, 1905.
Henry Lynne, 1874; May IS, 1887.
Amos V. Leopold. 1875; May s, 1897
James Hagans. 1875; May %, 1890
G. q. Kilbourne, 1875; Feb. 26, 1889.
Sam l.. Bayless, 1875; Feb. 10, 1907.
John knight, 1875; Feb. II. 1887
William Horn, 1877; Feb. 10, 1914.
Alb. Hutchinson, 1877; Nov. %, 1886.
Henry Cowley, 1879; Jan. 16. 1885.
John T. Perkins, 1880; July Is, 1889.
VIM P. Tucker, 1880: Dec. 2, 1901.
Lindsey Merrill, 1881; Jan. 8. 1908.
Jasper X. Mason, 1881; Jan. /, 1897.
Lisbon A. Cox, 1881; July 81, 1906.
William Lowry, 1881; Apr. 4. 1894.
John B. Kiel, 1882; Aug. "a. 1913
Calvin Hornaday, 1888; July s, 1912.
A. A. Sumner, 1888; Sept. IS. 1900.
Alex Nelson, 1885; Jan. 9, 1899.
John McElroy, 1885; Feb. %, 1918.
Luke Huiskamp, 1885; Dec. 16, 1908.
Thomas Ward, 1885; March 20, 1890.
Lawrence Reiner, 1886; Sept. 5, 1885.
Robert s. Owens, 1886; Dec. %. 1895.
Frank C. Brown, 1887; Sept 26, 1887.
James X. Cooney, 1889; Feb. Is, 1910.
Harwood Whitney, 1890; May ~, 1914.
A. E. Matless. 1890; Aug. II, 1915.
T F. e. Wiederhold, 1890; Jan. ID,
1898.
Harry Jones, 1892; Nov. 2. 1897.
VIM. A. Brownell, -; Feb. 20, 1901.
Chas. A. Warwick. 1892; Apr. 4. 1905.
Hugh Robertson, 1895; April 2. 1910.
w. H. Titus, 1896; July Z. 1908.
Frank LeBron. 1896; April %. 1907.
H. J. Huiskamp, 1896; Jan. 16. 1909.
George 8. Tucker. 1897; Jan. 10, 1913.
w. L. Byers, 1902; Nov. "a. 1909.
Harry Ralston, 1905; May q, 1914.
Henry Hierstine, 1906: Feb. II. 1903.
James A. Roberts, 1911; Dec. rs. 1916.
Isaac s. Aclsley, 1912; Sept. 10. 1918.
All these are resting in oakls Z
cemetery here at Keokuk, except
Herman j. Huiskamp and Luke H"
kamp, buried in California. and Sir
Knights Ward. Kiel. Owens. Cooney
and Harshman, who are buried at
their old homes In Montrose.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
OLD RUTH HOME
TO BE RAZED
Contractor Has Bought II for Remov-
al to Make Room for the Stand
ard OIL improvements
There.

The old Ruth homestead at Fourth
and Blondeau streets will be torn
down next week to make room for the
new and very marked Improvements
to bio made there by the Standard OH
company.
Frank w. Swan bought the building
for removal and will start demolish-
ing it the last of this week
The Standard Oil company will
build there new office building with
a filling station as an adjunct.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
GIVES
FINE PARTY
Takes the Victory Liberty Loan Sales.
men Of His Ward to Warsaw
For Dinner Last
Evening.

When ]. B. We'll, chairman Of the
First ward, told his Victory liberty
lean statesmen that If they sold a GER
tain large amount of bonds, he would
give them a dinner, they buckled down
and put 'er over
Last evening twenty Of them were
the guests of Mr.. We'll in Saenger hall,
Warsaw, at a sumptuous repast.
There were no postpranulal
speeches. but Chairman We'll told his
appreciation OF his statesmen and dis
tributed to them medals made out OF
captured Hun cannon, which he had
received from Secretary Glass.
The party is being enthusiastically
praised today by all who attended it
as the guests Of MIR. We'll.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
CAN NOT PUNISH
JOHNSON BOY
lie Nearly Caused the Sinking Of
Steamboat In the Lake With
Three Thousand People,
But Goes Free.

After retaining Leonard Johnson.
Burlington youth, who
refused to take dare to the extent
Pt leaping from the steamer st. Paul;
overnight at the county jail, Sheriff
G. Earnest released the youth when
u was found that no charge could be
placed against him.
The act is regarded by the law au-
ehorities as a prank and one which
ponnson was at liberty to do. 1t was
Ihe curiosity of other passengers
Ehich caused the excitement on the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
Democratic National Committee.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, May 2S--Homer s. Cum
mings, Stamford, Conn, national
chairman, arrived in Chicago early
today, to take the reins at the open
ing session Of the democratic national
committee here. Women appeared for
the first time at a democratic ma
tional committee at today's session.
Disappointment was manifest as q
result of inability of Secretary Glass
to be present.
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretory to
President Wilson, was expected here
late today with message from
Paris.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28

line that Major Collins, attorney for
Randell, failed to make showing in
court for Mrs. Thomas. the opponent
IL the original lawsuit, which she did
not contest at that time.
The present suit asks that the de-
cree in the original case Of year ago
&c vacated and annulled. A principle
OF ethics that is new here seems to
be involved.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28

has just returned from speaking
tour of England, Scotland and Ireland
where he went at the invitation OF
the British government TO interpret
American principles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
presldent Of Northwestern,

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, May 2S - DR.. Lyon
Harold Hough, author, lecturer and
professor Of historical theology In
Garrett Biblical institute here was
elected president Of Northwestern
university late yesterday. DR.. Hough
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28

boat. and the authorities say that
Johnson could not be held to account
for the actions of these passengers,
although in measure he was respon-
sible.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28

nation, was scheduled for Chicago to-
night with former President William
III. Taft as the speaker.
Taft will speak tomorrow at the
convention of the League to Enforce
Peace at Springfield
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28

The Japanese government has for
hidden all unions and strikes. Men
who quit work were Jailed and fined.
Japanese industry is exceptionally
ldouriShing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28

Defend League of Nations.
CHICAGO, May 2S-The first mid
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28

In Serbia shake of the head
means "yes:" nod, no"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
II EGGS A DAY FROM
II YOUNG PULLETS
Mrs. Niles Started Her Pullcta Lay
tug nt B-mOnihs Old, Tells How.

"Farly in November. [ bought pack
age of hon Sngr and started gIylHg li 10
~ MAY pallets In tho tirst go days they
lid lls lovely tHFs. and got S cents
apiece Tor them An through December
Vot a u. - eggs da,. Mrs p. 3
N.rs n 3 u @ ueerrc lut
Mrs Niles lito thousands OF others has
found how 20 start young pu'iois laying
ard kreu them latiuE all aiutef The
same method gets tho cgEa from mouliing
hens Whether ar not this seems possible
10 you tfy ihty plan at oar tisk
Give your hens Ion SUNG and watch
results FOR one month II you don't lind
that 20 paws Tor Itself and pAys you good
rro'it hes ies. simply tell us and ycur
money will 20 promptly refunded
Don sung Chinese Tor cfT laviurl
wHrkH directly ou tNc sgg laying organs.
ana ir al.p a splendid tonic 10 is easily
given ln the feed improves the hon /,
health. makes her stronger and more &C
tive ln any weather helps hor through the
mouli arl siaFa hrr laying
Try Nun sung for 30 DAYS and u 10
doesn't set you The oeFs. mo- matter how
cola or wet the weather. 1nHr money uill
be rtf1nird hy rr'ur4 mail Got Don sung
from YOUR druggist or poultry rrm-ir
dealer or srrN 40 .su's fnr package hH
mail prepaid lHrrr'' Dagger Co. $50
Columbia HJg Indianapolis IuI .~ Nty'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
REFORM IN DIPLOMATIC
SERVICE IS DEMANDED

NEW YORK, oct IL rAinblish-
mCnt of a central diplomatic star
to make all appointments In the dip
iumatic ana consular services with
Ne exception of Ambassadors aud
ministers. Is recommended In "A com
mittco report presented today 10 the
convention of the American Manu-.
facturcrs Export association,
The aJaff would cunsls' OF the sec
retary of state ms chairman OK officio
and four mcmbcrs appointed boy tht
president from the past and pres
cnt diplomatic service and subject to
confirmation hy tho senate They
would hold office during good be
hhviur
Civil servica regulations are urged
by the committee TO apply Ia the en-
tire diplomatic and consular sysienx
with the exception OF nmbahsadors
and minister's.
5 Attractive salaries. adequate allow
anocs for living expenses and plr-
chase and maintenance by tho gov
ornmeut OF official residences Tor
both services also are recommended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
WELCOMES KING ALBERT

los ANGELES. oct. l7.--RinF
Albert OF belgium, queen Elizabeth
and Prince Leopold were welcomed
In Southern California thia morning.
slx Los Angeles women were deco
rated during the reception by Queen
Elizabeth for recognition OF their
work for Belgium relief in this dis
trlnt
An automobile parade through the
main streets " the city followed the
reception al the station The KING
and queen visited one ~ tho largest
moving picture studios and saw pic
lures in the making aud met for the
firnt time several OF the film celeb
rifles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
REPUBLICANS RENEW
BATTLE ON TREATY
Defeat ~ shnntunR Amendment Not
Regarded ~ showing Nctual Ncn-
timrni---Itc-cr,Atiu Demanded.
JOHNSON AMENDMENT NEXT
Vote wHl Bc close on pruposni Ia
Give United States Iqunl Voting
Power WIN England

,
NNS'''N' l'N. ''"
uuneUIs 81 iNr German treaty VINO
Boz, ,..r.#.y s...I.. rrIfl.Ipu cen.
..'....- ... ....,. ..ou .pc
.' .'''.'
J.hnvHf .'f..H %" IN'' '"''
AMI sIrurr,# U.g, tur changing th'
d.rprr,r. .,,.....
WIN r. ..t... .ri i., gh.nurr
o,..,.s.,.l.. D.. t..r OF Ills 10 g..
',,,t..,. ...,.s.l Il, .r,tu.I rhtng.4
,..t.rr.l .r. i.rns.n amendment
"a .. ..... rr.r.a4Ia a., p.uH.
I,. mouth alan r.I, wI.l failure
rn. I.I....r amendment iF ine
s,rgrr... l4 hr proponents oi
am,,.f.,... have.
........ ..,s s,,....r tt,I.
,.,'r., n,,.I.,
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,ht. I' N.' t
'. .'
T.. a.
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W..
Right for Nmvririni7n.
oprontuH ~ th. 'fn'l' are hhH-
Ing iN'ir nfh' for ,he johnson
Amendment ON The basis OF Amer
c.nsW Fh,y argue ulai under lhg
present r"''nhnl ~ lh' .'nEur o,
i' tphs me hIlNrh 'WplI' WON"
haFe ~ 'n,'A ln me i'hEue haH"il
ply "hI'o lh' ,n'nI N.'.ta W"ui"
nave bVi org. Na" 'n,s,i non i"ap
CTS argue ihi' ing bIllhn olnp'I'
Nuu,d nave HN woes III IN" uN.'nl
ply hut nor N me cohn'll ana.
iuNFFlOff NIN AO|inE power Is no
creator man 'he hl'od Hlhich.
, WINE ! ioP"o''1ahs Volo" ashihh'
inn HHhh uhN hIn'adWeh. y"H's sIuAy,
hl' cannot ne uh'l h' oaslA Tor
pfealol'h or p Noio on Ihe Jehh'
10 HWehuihtHl H'N''bt OF the re-
pupllohnN EollnR nsNlnHt ne shnn
iuhE hHi'huDleu, ull SO WIN 'ne ~
Planu'l"h ulNt ,loy Dt"rEedo uin
HhHnC pui l"No -dl@'NoW'l ot japan
ilEl,l :" NloHlunE rould ne RCcoh'
p,lAncu ny lrNriNh'iVH' I'aerNu |
non ehnnot "ehleVe ,nr purpose OF
,na J'un'on hl"enuh'ont, ~
a aalEuou aug ln'I' ~ 'Nerg ,ehsoh !.
peIItNN mn otoh aoHle OF luo Hl',u
,.'',o ,"sc ,n.'oh'ss WI pe ioIcou a,
~, ~" " Wv "I,IVllul''sul psChure Wv !
h.t .suE P.sui' ma nus peen
@ 20 pchr t hohe ior
.pua,'As ,'.rI 'Un oi w Eot'nk po"er Nv
p,n nv.n w u"Su s,h'es ani brea'
D''" ~ we 'e"hue ol h"''ohS'
N"tc 40 i% sfosc'
ns woe On we Johnson hmend-
eul VIII pIo"ply ne close ANS
ninehunlent hh peeh sieahily gam
lns ht'ous since No'e uPnh u was
PoslPoneu some WtekH ago
oeh"'or LouHs, chairman OF the
naVe Ssa or, Ior,ssn '.,ae'ohs a conn conln''..eo, @
was eNFo'tan' lVuhy Vhal No'"
Moqlu ue Ieacheu on the Johnson
"",~enW'neut ~ nest Weeh,
Ness' FatI"nlhu We hIehuy pre-
pallnE ior tne usht ior strong rea-
' sInllionh, .niosS Irsslnoht wilson
=, $1,000 irut. hA .linssa sulllo'enty
70 uuhi,r WIN auNhl.hH"'loh lead
sns 10 tne henato, Po tescrVhtloh
iNnt WI ue stealy vuHlpu'h'cu-
Iropuhents OF he ueall 'eoos-
nAo uA, heY nlust hcvept uohl-
plonl'se on te".l V",lonS nut uney sIe
unhuio " sec ,ne IV9'ushl hhu ue-
~WIihihe ~ nuW iar uhes snuuln 20 III
u,eiI .u,ipi oi,imt NsaIy stote
yI tehN'Ne urel'S ut fc1eINhtouH
nave sllehuy neen WaWh ~ ptepsr
S,loh lor the struFhlv Ior srohs res
'rn'lons 70 Wy us"'y, -, Al
Ohvo W" sDnnHou un,enuuheht
so.Ven uu' w w. WY uul unu ut,,v,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
A Special Discount of 20 Per Gel
for the Opening of Our NeW
Fur Department
for the Opening of Our NeW

In This NetU Department You VIII Find the Same [nCOnpHf
Values That SeidenbdchS Are accustomed To CiUing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
THE RoYALToN WRECK.

Considering the possibilities for many
fatalities and extremely serious injuries,
the wreck of passenger coach on the
New England States Limited of the Cen
trail Vermont railroad near North Royal
ton really had fortunate outcome al
though there were, of course, many sor-
rowful features connected Herewith. To
have a passenger coach thrown on its
side and dragged obliquely down a
stream embankment studded with large
rocks and to have the % occupants of
the car escape without death or seeming
ly lasting injury was in itself most
providential occurrence and something
over which there is great rejoicing, As
to the cause of the wreck there seems to
be well-defined theory that the expan
sion of the rails caused by the excessive
heat forced the connecting ends of two
rails to raise into slight elbow, throw
ing the trucks of the rear ear off as they
struck the obstruction. Granted that
such was the cause of the derailment,
there is, Of course, need for greater eau
tion in laying the rails. Telephone men
have reduced the matter of expansion
due to heat and contraction due to cold
to such an exact science that they can
tell to nicely how much slack" to
leave when first stringing the wire with
out letting the wire sag too much in ex
cessive heat and to pull taut and snap
under great cold. Railroad men should
be able to determine how much to allow
between rail ends for expansion and
then to lay the rails at the exact dis
lance apart that is consistent with safe
ty of the people riding over the roads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
Germany Must Be Guarded.

With all the changes that have come
over Germany since its surrender, there
has been no admission that its war was
not justified, that its ways in making
war were not righteous, that the duplici.
ty of its diplomacy calls for confession.
Now Germany declares that it will not
go to war again for long time, because
it won't have the power, but it does not
assert that it has adopted a new meth.
cd with respect to treaties and other
international engagements. Imperial
Germany when it fell to pieces was
bankrupt in honor, but the German re-
public, so called, does not find fault with
the departed Hohenzollern crowd on that
score.
The nations now in alliance cannot ac-
cept Germany into their company as a
partner in the maintenance of the peace
Of the world until it proves itself trust
worthy, and it shows no disposition
whatever to prove its trustworthiness
The nations in alliance, whether Ger
many signs the treaty or not, must
maintain vigilant guard over Germany
to guarantee the fulfillment of its peace
terms The signing Of the treaty is not
the end, for Germany herself has taught
us that her signature to a treaty is not
first-class ollateral.-Syracuse Post.
Standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
SAVING AND HAVING.
An Old Fable Applied to Present Con-
ditions.

Save and have
Remember the story of the ant and
grasshopper? The ant worked and
saved. The end of each day found him
with little more added to what he had
the day before The grasshopper danced
and sang and fiddled his time away. Win
ter came; the ant had plenty. The grass
hopper had nothing; he had not saved.
He went TO the ant and asked for help.
Said the ant: "While / worked, you
fooled your time away. You can dance
now for all | care"
Are you an ant-person or a grasshop.
per person! Some time are YOU going
TO have to ask for help and win someone
tell you to dance; or viii you be indie
pendentl
If you save now, you'll have later on.
Let the end of every week find more
thrift stamps on your card. At the end
of every month be able to show more
war savings stamps pasted on your GER
tificates Buy 1919 war savings stamps
Lend your money to the government at
four per cent interest, compounded quar-.
terly, and see it grow.
Take stock of yourselfl What are
you WORTH Will next New Years day
find you worth more or lessY Which viii
you be; an ant or a grasshopperg
Save and havel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
Let Germany Get a Character,

Germany asks in her notes on the
peace treaty to be taken into the league
of nations. If the United States Senate
takes care of the interests of this coun-
try it will be matter of little interest
to us what European countries are in
and what are out Of the league of ma
tions. They can settle it among them.
selves. We shall be out, unless our
country is betrayed
But Germany is not yet fit to join the
ordinary good society Of nations, There
has been no evidence that she considers
her Hunnish warfare otherwise than per-
fectly proper She has apologized for
nothing, has admitted only a small re-
sponsibility for starting the war, so why
should she be placed on plane with de.
cent nations at this time?
She might wen be told to go get a
character before asking to be regarded
as an equal of those countries which do
not start wars for mercenary motives
or conduct them in the most fiendish
fashion.-Brooklyn Standard Union.