davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-15

A Foley Cathartic Tablet is q prompt
and safe remedy for sick headache, bill
~icusness. bioating sour stomach. gas. bad
breath. tndig estion. constipation. or other
condition caused by ciogged or irregular
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-15

Wolf, 734 s. Jackson ST., Green Bay.
Wis, writes: Foley Kidney Pills re-
lieved me of a severe backache that both
cred me for several months. A few bot
ties fixed me up In good shape" They
also relieve bladder and urinary all
msnts. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-15

Common colds are infectious and II 10
wrong to send q snuffing, coughing
child to school to spread disease germs
among other little ones. Foley's Honey
and Tai relieves coughs and colds, loos-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-15

irritated membranes with a healing.
soothing medicine. Contains no opiates.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-15

r01 MEN WHO WORK HARD
Men who work At hard physical labor
are subject to kidney trouble. J. q.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-15

sea nor will they the pill
habit" Just fine Cor persons too stout.
Sold everywhere.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
: ASUNT0S DEL Ola

bisTro qGrs c~Siter, pare sofocGr y
pcra ca.ticar estos ~das6rdoses.
Por eso hay qHo totra- en- serso Ia
cmerG=z do Don NGnpel.
= 4
ToGas sstznos sztsrc6os dc que,
hcstc 81 prossnte, kubfa hc6ido go.
ora dis generates en- 81 EjSrcito &C.
rrarcist1.
Hr5ic generates, los hay todavtc,
bcstcntss pcrc comcndrr eI ejercito
mas grande ds america. Por genera
les no queda6G: de division, de 6ri-
g1dG, b~rigaGisrss, etc. etc, clio es
qae rpsuGs 81 hay ciudad del pals que
10 tsng1 Ia honro de kGbsr sido eNac
dc an general, dc dos, q lac hay que
casntan entire Sis hijos prsdiectos,
a quincs 0 gsints generates de Ia Re-
voluci6A
Puss 5ien: dcntro dc POGO. Va q ha-
Der CT MGric0 gran demGn6a dc &C.
nerGlcS.
Segtin los ~peri6Gicos mctropOlitC-
ncs-loS o5regoajstGs, sc entIeHds-
mis- de cicn generates, dc los dc mds
rom6re. dc los dc mas lustTe, dc los
ds mas linspios biaso,tss, a q pcdT
5. retro del ejtrcito.
EP0r cue? 5para r~stirarsc 4 Ia vmc
privadn? EPGTG no sufrir 81 bochor-
10 dc Il Sc dude dc Ia vGlide= dc 81
grado 9 Sc GiScastG ST tiene1i 0 no de-
rcckg q i:egar dguilas cn Gl scn!-
brero.... D G-tecas en- el bOlsilIo!
No. ScEor: pare a~compcRcr, en- So
gira politica por Ia R~ep!biicG, al &C.
neral Obreg0H.
Los cicE generates qRs Sc rctIrGn
del ~ejerrito. t2r7anrGn Ia n.ds briltGn-
t. escol'c que kombrc CIguHo hG tc-
ni6o Sobrc Ia tierrc: 27M escoltG dc
cicn generates.
E3tre tQuto. Don TeRHstiGGo SigAe
creyenG9-O hacienda qte cree-qyc
e. e~jercito esti cor el, q con Bonilics.
/ pesar dc que Sc cree q pic jlH-
tiilcs ca el boniuismo del cjercit9,
Sc estG ejsrrieudo Ia mayor UigijaR-
cia para Gas los oficiaIcS no hGgaE
politicc. 81 son bopiLLista$ ipor que
Sc priyG al candidate oiiciGl dc este
vCIicso cortirgeHtc?
PEDRO RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
UNA MUJER CREE QUE
TIENE Ell PRIVILEGI0
De HABLAR.

NO crco que Radic hays padccido
tanto del eStouago ONO 70. Cons
tartemente nj nal Sc ~empeoUaba, SUI
fra fuertes dolores y atGQueS cada
6iez dias o dos SemanaS, WeHdOme
cbhgada a lamar al medico, eli cual
solo lograba aiviarme por POGO ten
no. Hace dos amos, en- Feorero, to-
me IN trataniento del Maravilloso
Remedio de Mayr, 'Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy = desde esq epoca no
he vuelto q sufrir. Mis- amiStades
Sc muestran aitanente sOrprendidas
de mi restabiecimiento ' creo tengo
e. privilegio de eiogiar esta magni-
ficS medicinal. Is una preparation
simple. e i~nofensiva que arroja e. mI-
Gus catarral del conducto Intestinal =
evits IA inflammation, la cual es causa
de Ia mayoris de las enfermeCadeS
del est6mago, higado c iuteStinos, IN
cluyendo Ia appendicitis. Una sofa
doSis couvencera a I'd. de ia ef!c,,-
cia dc esta medicinal @ Sc le devol-
vera 81 lleCTte. De velta en- to5as
las -drasGerias, lAdy.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

FL "~aatepestiTo" q terrible minis
sro De Go5ernacton, e. TgsbicwnGo q
obese Dor MGHusi AguirTe BsrlaEgc,
acaba dc hsa=Gr ID primerC cRse7Icza
precise, q los que no simpGticc1l de
1aRerc france q alberta, con Ia Ut
aidctarc dc Don Ig1Gcio BoHillns pa
gu Ia PrcSiGencja DO 10 RepIbtica.
Den ManncL, or question &c Gn,e-
ac=nS, cS el nlimero 5aGo entire los
prokom5rcS del carTcnciSmo. e.
c1tanto aparscc Gigo que pmsda lc-
SionGr Ia egters@G del regimen, qme
Gmeaacc @ lG altegridcd Official de
Deg Fenustiaao, Don MGT2sL cnte-
auz5, Ia CGmGra dc DipltCdos, So
De ga qGe Il Don NCRuci no ls "lHs-
powe.l' nj los padres dc Ia patrTG.
fQuG SignificGp para CT IA los votGn-
TeS, ai los cGSiQcroS, III loS eScTNtG-
Gorcs, III los candidates.?
Asi pues. hoy ra=6n para tenerle
uicdo q Don NaEUcL.
u seIor HGaiStro dc G~obeTTGei6n,
&C 6a p0r SECURE 81 trtGnfo del ing.
yBonars, hc ha6iGdo ya dc 10 N4NO
De HERO del gObiereo.
Gree listed possible que kagr
GcS6rdenes CT lbs prGriHGS elcccio-
sles.t le prcgilaiaroa los reporteroS
u.etropohtQ1loS.
1 ! CT conteSt0:
T. T.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

dos necesitamos los unos de los otrcs.
No es de dudarse que ella lie pres
tara n gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos gu apoyo sin restricciones en- ca
so de Que los poderes pIblicos tonen
las medidas que exige Ia %situacion
politica actual. En- verdad, los boil
shevikis de todos los origenes comien-
ian a ~volverse den,asiado audaces.
Cuando Sc piensa en- que han tenido
Ell atrevimiento de celebrar %reuniones
enarquistas en- plena Nueva York, y
que los comites rusos prrparan cast
pdbIicanlente Ell advenimiento del te-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

telectuales e~ncargados de llevar Ia
antorcha de Ia idea.
En- IL crisis por que atrevesamos
Y en- una Republica como In %nuestra,
Ia clase media depositaria Y guar
dian de los valores del espiritu, tie
ne un papel esencial que desempenar.
4 ella es q Ia que lie toca Ell salvar
nuestra democracia de los riesgos
que la amenazan Y mantener Ia paz
social afirmando Ia solidaridad pro-
funda de todas Las classes Y demos
trando mediante 81 eiempio que to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
ACTUALIDADES EXTPANJERAS
LAS CLASSES MEDALS

zados hasta el extreme, IS fundamen-
talnente falso Y artificial en- 10 que
concierne = los Estados Unidos. 10
que LENA de confusion el espiritu
cuando So piensa en- clio durante al
Eunos instantes. e que esta charla
hueca sea aceptada como TN dogma
por una gran cantidad de personals
que pasan por tener su razon COM
pleta y que toman por Il realidad
senejantes palabras vacias de SEN
lido.
En- los EStadcs Unidos, la clase de
los que no trabajan es infima, ' la
clase de los cue trabajan ' no po-
seen NADIA diSta mUcho de ser tan
nuEerosa como sc esta ~dispuesto a
Greer.
En- los dos cases. los deciamadores
socialiscas han deformado sistemati-
camcnte Ia verdad, pOrque cstan in
teresados en- crear malas inte,igen-
cias entire las classes sociales; de es-
Ia manera eS como han imaginado
Il tests del antagonismo necesario
entire los patrones que cuenta con ei
capital Y c! trabajo asalariado, por-
que tieEen necesidad de clio para
GesDertar ' alimcntar el odio dc los
trabajadores manuales contra les
'burgueses.'
La verdad eS cosa completamente
distinta. La verdad es que entire los
capitalists ' los &salariados manua
les, Sc cuenta Ia inmensa mayoria
del pdeblo trabaj&dor. Hay 10 que
sc designa en- +5rIlIn0s bastante va
Cos con el nombre &c las ''clases ne
dias': ag~ricultores, pequenos patro-
hes, artesanos, comerciantes, funcio-
RarioS Y e~E1plcados, Y Ell fin todos los
que han abrazaGo una carrera libe-
raj y que vivcn de su ccrcbro. En-
ire los pobres = los ricos. hay pobrcs
= medias Y ricos 4 medals,
Esta clase intermedia no ha dado
que hablar dc ella hasta ahora. Sin
embargo. este no quiere decir que
SU sUerte sea particualrmente envi-
diable. Para ella no Sc han regla-
mentado las condolences del trabajo
nj 50 Ia establecido Ia jornada de
las ocho horas.
5Saben 10 que Is q jornada de
ocho horas de trabajo 81 agricultor
que desde ell alba trabaja sin des-
canso; eli pequcno comerciante que
desde las S dc Ia manana haSta las
5 de Ia noche pernauece dc pie de-
tris del mostrador; el medico que
con frecueacia no dispone &c tempo
nj nara nj para dormir o e
preceptor Y e. professor que tratan dc
auReatar Su corto suicide mediantc
trabajos accessories? De todos estos
Iaboriosos, algunas categorias de in
telectuales son las que han dado el
mas bello ejemplo de dignidad V de
trabajo Y que, sin quejarse han su-
frido mas Z cauSa de Ia guerra.
Leyendo los p~eriodicos socialis5as
pareceria que sclaraente los obreros
que ganansa n vida con el trabajo
de u brazos Msrecen 81 bello nou
bre de "trabaiadores", Y Sc olvida
que taubien hay obreros del esprit
u, que Sc ganan rudamente Ia vida
con ell trabaio de su cerebro. 5Se
couocera algin dia Ia suma total
sastada duranre eStos ultimos amos
dificiles por algunos PROFESSIONALS de
Ia inteliseucia? JSe llegara a conc
Ger 81 esfuerzo llevado a capo para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

Trad. GcL frances para "Lc PrensG'.
Notamos con placer one las auto
ridaGes americanas estan resUeltas
q combaVir q TODD trance e. "peigro
rojon, ONO combatieron en- otro
tempo el pel;gro boche. No Sc tuvo
gran trabajo para volver = IL razon
q los boches cultivadores de huelgas
c ;ncenGiarios cue, por I'm monlenCo,
semhraron el terror en- los Estados
JniGos, durante la guerra; no Sc
tieue que hacer mas que quererLo
encrgicanente para detener tamOien
en- el canine revolucionario 4 los a
postoles del desquiciamiento social.
Pero, para uegar al resultado decisI
70 es ~necesario no hacer uSo de ne
didas tcmadas q medals: sc trat2 de
tratar con mucha dureza a los trail
6ores y de enviar de nuevo al doml-
Mo de Lenine o al prOpio de clos a
todos los eNtraujeros que abusen de
Ia h~csoitalidad cue reciben en- este
pals. Il metodo es scRcillo; no Sc
trata sino dc aplicarlo sin vacila-
ci6n ' sin consideration. Obrar cor
rlano de hero, cs sUfic!ente, pcro
necesgrio.
Una buera limpieza dc iaS cuadraS
revolucionarlas de los EStados Uni
dos sera aDrobada sin Guda por IA
Sran mayoria del pueblo americana.
eS decir Dor esas classes medals que,
siendo profundamente conservadoras,
u 0 una modesto posicion entire
81 capital : 81 trabajo SIN que por
clio dejen De representa- IA fuerZa
del pals.
81 fu6ramos . darles credito a los
tcorizantes de IA r~evolucion social.
que conoccn dcmaSiado bien el poder
fascinador que las formulas simplcs
eiercen sobre las masas, Ia soc!cdad
moderua Sc hailaria dwidida en- dos
classes: por una parto los capitals
tas, que 10 trabajan y cue poseen
I'm capital. = por otra parte los pro-
letari0s, cue trabajan Y que no po-
seen capital alguno; por I'm lado los
rieos que explotan a los pobres, :
Dor otro los pobres que suenan con
deSposeer q los ricos.
Ahora bien, esta division. cue Sc
puede adm;tir en- TODD rigor tratan-
dose de algunos centres industriali-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
oIir. diariamente con su deber.

pIir dIariamente con 81 Ceoer.
Hay que proclamarlo muy alto: a
csc ejercito de bravos-que no han
perdido el gusto por ell trabajo-se
de5e que los Estados Unidos no ten
gan NADIA que temer de las amena-
zas ~proferidas por los discipulos de
Trotzky. Ellos son los principles
articles de la grandeza Y de Ia pros
peridad de los Estados Unidos. Ellos
son los que forman la verdaGera eli
te V Ia corciencia de Ia nacion; dc
sus fiias IS dc donde salem los jefes
dignos de dirisirnos y los guias in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

rror comunista, Sc convence n de
que la MEDIA ha sido colmada y de
que es precise destruir sin piedad
esas or%ganizaciones de dementes en-
cuyos programs Sc lee: "No dare
mos c~uartel.'
Bastante Sc ha hablado va Y oas-
tante Sc ha discutido: lego Ell no
mento de obrar. La escoba del TIC
Sam debe entrar en- acci0n sin un
instante de t~arCanza, para limpiar a
fondo Ell suelo americana V desemba-
~razarlo de la carcoma revolucionaria.
R G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

salvar su Gignidad y.para llegar a
cubrir a sus gastos?
81. en- verdad que la ha habido una
gran dosis de heroismo en- muchaS
e~xistencias QUE. mientras IL vida Sc
encarece siempre mas. han visto dis
minuir sus recursos sin cesar Y que,
en- espera de dias mejores, han lido
lin!itando sus gastos en- TODD aquello
cue no Sc echa de YER. Sc ma olvi-
dado por mucho tempo a esos silen-
ciosos, que SO cortentan muy sencilla-
meate con ser unos braves. 0 Sc
guir fieles en- su puesto J con cum
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
ExPLORER 10 GEL SLIP.

PORTLAND. Nc, July 23.-Donald B.
Macmillan. leader OF the Crockerland
expedition. will be provided with a
small schooner with auxiliary power,
to be chlrstened the Bowdoln. when he
leaves next summer on his next Arctic
exploration trip, according 10 plans Of
the alumni OF Bowdoln College. Mac
MILAN is member Of the faculty as
We'll as a graduate.
The schooner will be built 20 with
stand the pressure Of the ice floes and
VIII have a crew Of not moro than ten
men. The party will devote from two
to three years in exploration work.
under the auspices Of the National
Geographical Society.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23

Sure you've lost quite a little and you
want to save what you've got. Better
try this Dandergo. Put 10 on? All right
here goes"
His wife-"Oh dear. I always said
Ia never marry a bald headed man |
And now look at him Oh dear. | sup
pose he'll have 20 wear a toupee and
everybody viii joke about lt As II the
cost Of living wasn't enough trouble
for one family without having this
awful thing to contend with, toor
The Town Guide.
What with all the city maps. police
men ready 10 give directions and
markers at most OF the street corners
or on the corner houses, it's surpris-
ing how many people arc unfamiliar
with The location OF many important
town thoroughfares and places. Here,
FOR instance, arc some OF the places
many people are wanting to find, hop
ing 10 avoid or curious about:
Lovers Lane-Any nice. quiet. shady
street where the electric lights are
few and the moon not too successful
IN peerlng through the trees.
The School Of Experience-lsocated
in the place whsre you work, in your
own home, or in any spot you fire.
quent.
Regret Street-Easlest thoroughfare
In town 10 bump into and hardest 10
nnd way out Of once you are in It. Tn
happiness Villa Is located at the end
Of this street
The Road 20 Fame-You must pass
through Ambition boulevard. Hard
Work alley and Ability avenue 10
reach this road. lt Is hard TO reach
it but once on 1t the travelling is easy.
Daily Toll Street-Passes Tisht in
front " your house. You may pos
slbly escape travelling over II by slip
ping out Of youn home by the back
way into Slouthfulness alley. In time
You may expect to move from this
street 10 Savings avenue.
Easy street-Hardest street in the
rity TO find. Is a pretty thoroughfare
but monotonous and undressing TO
most people Has nowhere near as
much delightful scenery as Ambition
boulevard. One OF the surest ways TO
Evening journal., 1919-07-23

reach II is through Inherited Wealth
Evening journal., 1919-07-23

reach u is through Inherited Wealth
boulevard.
Fifty dollars" said a Hoboken Judge
10 Richard Johnson, colored, for theft
OF pillow cases. Ten dollars" was his
remark 10 Hans Berger for stealing
chickens. Richard was assisted from
the room.
New York Mutual Life Building
scrub ladies' struck and then resented
efforts to have the floors cleaned by
other women Police were called TO
quell their enthusiasm.
Jose A. Vandegrlft was explaining
New York trsflc rules for Mayor John
e. Miller. OF Calao. Peru. when a po-
liceman arrested him for speeding.
But right here in the u. s. A. we
read that Mrs. Lillian Dewstow, Of De-
troit, Mich, Is suing her husband for
divorce because he asked her TO pull
OF his boots.
And Mrs. Eva Richard, Of Tacoma
Wash, is asking for a divorce because
as she alleges. her husband makes Q
noise like an airship engine when he
eats soup.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23

"For five iaonths I suffered with
bleeding. and itchy pimples. aThe
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
SI)C'H. -
81 II ]a3slS:;
69JC JC e u
BY o. n. JOYFUL.

~ W ~ N0AA AAas
One Of the hardest periods in life
for any man to so through is when
he Is setting bald. At that stage in
MS career the comments Of friends and
relatives Is enough to make strong
men turn pale and tremble and to
make weak men think OF carbOlio acid
and the pistol route TO peace. Here, for
instance, are some OF these comments:
His son-"Gee whizz, dad, can't you
do anything to stop it2 Your high
forehead isn't so bad but that naked
spot on the top Of your head !-Oh boy,
i sure looks funnyw
HIS old dime pal-'Well. you amt
getting bald because Of brain work.
I'll tell the world. You must have
skidded on your dome on an icy pave
ment during the winter. or something"
His daughter-'I think bald headed
men are distinguished looking. Ny
Harold has a high forehead like yours,
you know. dad, and think he looks
just splendid. 10 seems TO suit his
style OF besuty. I guess your beauty
is OF a different style, though. and
that's why you look so different and
sort OF queer"
His Bald headed brother-"Come on
in. old top, the waters fine I've been
Waiting for you for quite some time.
suppose you'll want 10 try all the
regular remedies. I can give you an
names and addresses but no .encour-
agement Badness runs In our fam
ily. l guess"
His stenogrspher-"Tee hee, no I
don't think II changes your appearance
At all or makes you look funny. tee
lee. What am ! laughing at? Oh.
friend Of mine told me a funny joke
last night. tee hee. tee hee. No. really
I'm not laughing at you. There's Moth
ng to laugh at, And, anyhow bald
ness is nothing 10 be ashamed OF,
.hough l guess most men are ashamed
" It. tee hee."
The barber-"Seems 10 be thinning
,ut a little but that stun l put on last
week helped 10 a lot. Do you want
some more OF the same or would you
ike to try this Dandergo? This Isl
more expensive, but its great stun.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
is YoUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oITDoonsg

II II is, you will find II great econ
omy TO give II coat Of some good out
side varnlsh at least once every year
Unless the refrigerator is protected
in this way. the alternate dampness
and drying OF the wood will soon cause
the panels Of the woodwork to loosen
portions that have been glued together
win come apart and the refrigerator
rapidly loses its good appearance and
much OF its usefulness.
VarnIsh is easily applied by anyone.
II dries quickly and always makes a
good looking job. At very little cost,
a refrigerator can be kept in perfect
condition even though IL must neces-
sarily be exposed 10 the elements.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23

GRITTY interest throughout Delaware, but
the Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
railroad operates through Berlin, Snow
Hlll and other points On the Eastern
shore and also serves points in Virginia
and Delaware.
The sun., 1919-08-24
SAYS MORMON BOOKS
DISPARAGE LEAGUE
Senator Sn,oot Defends Stand
for Reservations.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 2a.--Revela-
tions given to the prophet Joseph Smith
as recorded in the doctrines and cove
nants, book OF Mormon, preclude any
hope that the ratifications OF the League
of Nations will prevent future wars, de-
clared United States Senator Smoot Of
Utah, in letter to G. N. Lunn, Jr., edi-
tor of a newspaper at Mount Pleasant,
Utah.
Senator Smoots letter is written IN
reply to a communication from the sdi-
tor In which the latter expressed the
belief that the Utah Senator'S stand for
reservations would defeat him at the
next election.
Il would consider that was violating
my oath of office II failed TO vote Cor
the suggested reservations" Senator
Smoot wrote. Let me tell you that II
you'd not surprise me to see President
Wilson. whom you think has been dir
ected by Inspiration, approve of the
reservations that have outlined. l
have no doubt but that the controlled
Associated Press would put the question
In such way as to make 1t appear as
complete victory on the part of the
President
'T cannot understand why you take Il
for granted that the League Of Nations
will do more for the world than the
The sun., 1919-08-24

tries as Il was written In Paris. and "
the United States insists on the Senate
committees amendment we win be out
side. There would be then nothing for
It but to mako our own separate peace
with Germany"
Senator Swanson reiterated and en-
phasized his opinion that the Senate
would refuse 10 accept the amendment.
Tho committees action will not AFFECT
single vote in the Senate" he as
serted,
The sun., 1919-08-24

an admitted wrong and fraud praetised
upon a weak, friendly and defenceless
people, and this we lave done. II may
be true. as asserted by our opponents,
that we cannot remedy the wrong; at
least we are not parties to II. And
now Just as the attempt has been made
to drive us into acceptance Of the treaty
without dotting an 'T' or crossing "t"
by the wholly speclous and unwarranted
assertion about the high cost OF living
the EFFORT will be made to pley upon
our fears and the fears OF the American
people because in matter concerning
which we were called upon to act we
have acted In a righteous manner, at
variance with the wishes Of Japan.
"If II be claimed, as doubtless some
Administration people will claim, that
our action to-day will interfere with any
country, then 1t becomes obvious that
in matters before us we can act only as
other countries direct us to do. This
apparently In the position of those Amer
leans who would take our country into
n league where we have but one vote
while Great Britain has six, and where
our republic would be subject to the di-
rection Of forign nations, and in which
after robbing China, substantially. OF a
great province and nearly 10000. 900
people we would guarantee the infamy
by our treasure and by our blood"
Asserts senate VIII Reverse.
The action Is without significance"
said Mr.. Pomerene. ono Of the Demo-
cratic members OF the committee, 'and
will be reversed by the Senate. am
sure that a majority OF the Senate will
regard 1t as unwise to retain this Shan
tung Amendment because II would not
help China and might injure her chances
ultimately to recover the province
through the League of Nations. II the
treaty be rejected finally, by us all op-
portunity for China to recover II in this
way will be ended. If we ratify the
treaty Japan may be expected to restore
IT, rs she has promised"
Other Democratic Senators pointed out
that IL the amendment, being n vitality
important one. finally be adopted it
would necessitate the treaty going back
TO Paris for further consideration. To
this the Republicans took strong excep-
tion, saying that there would be no need
to reconvene the Peace Congress- The
matter would be handled by exchanges
OF notes among the signatory Powers.
Nor would there be need, according
to the common view OF the treaty's op-
ponents, for this country to negotiate
a separate treaty with Germany That
country meyer has declared war against
the United States; only the United
States had declared war. and it is COM
petent for Congress by resolution. or
certainly for Congress and the President
The sun., 1919-08-24

together, 10 declare the state OF war
ended. The United States asks no In
IDENTITIES. The acts for which repara-
tion will be sought were committed by
Germany before we were In the war
and the immense property Of Germans in
this country now in the bands of the
Alien Property Custodian will insure
meeting all of these.
THE fact is." said Senator Konx in
the discussion before the committee.
that II the Senators are not to accept
the status Of mere rubber stamps they
will 20 ahead with this business on
their own ideas and responsibility and
do the things they believe should be
done"