davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
DROPS DEAD WHILE
HUSKING CORN
Special % The Everlng Journal

Special % The Everlng Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 2s.-Mr. Tlmmons. ten
tan on the Amos Turner farm, near
Felton, while husking corn yesterday
IN field. was seen by his daughter-in-
law to fall to the ground. BY the
time she reached him he was dead.
Mr.. Timmons was about co years Of
age. Death was due 10 heart disease.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
INFANT MURDERED,
COR0NAR'S THEORY

Detectives who are at work on the
case OF the two infants found dead on
the streets in the last few days. have
no clues as to the parents or how they
came 10 be- placed where found. Both
Infants according to the coroners Office
had been murdered.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
MRS. MARY BAYLIs DIES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Mary Bsylls,
aged 76 years, died at the homo Of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank C. Bancroft, near
Camden, late last evening. Mrs. Baylls
was a native OF Utica, n. Y, but had
lived for many years with her daughter.
Mrs. Bancroft. Funeral services will
be held from the Bancroft residence to-
morrow afternoon, at 230 o'clock. The
remains will be taken to Utica, v. Y.
for interment.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
NIRSFS THANK TEACHERS.

The nurses Of the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital, Eighth and Adams
streets, are much gratined over the re-
ceipt OF basket Of fruit, a gift TO them
by teachers Of No. School. The basket
vas carried TO the hospital by Oscar
prettyman and William Reith, two
pupils.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
AGAIN RREAKs LEG.

Falling at the grandstand at the Har
Ian park yesterday, Benjamin Slomon.
son, aged ~ years. Of No. POI King
street, who was recovering from a frac-
tured leg, rebroke the member. IL
was taken 10 his home in the police
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
LOST AND FOUND.

= 0ST~oN WEDNESDAY NIGHT, BE-
IL tween No. 10 Beuna Vista street and
OAK Grove n black hand bag. containing
four $50 Liberty Loan bonds. $40 IN cash
and n bank book and old clothes. Reward
II returned 20 Felis store, West 4th st.
nOv2S-lt.
Continued ON Page Thirty.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
REDuCE NON.suppORT OnpER.

The order against Charles +. North
for the support OF his wife and child
was reduced from So TO 50 a week, by
Deputy Judge Finger. In Municipal
Court this morning Philip l.. Garrett
was attorney FOR North.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
OPERA TORS SAY TROOPS CAN BREAK Mine STRIKE
WASHINGTON TO
DEMAND DETAILS
OF JENKINS CASE

State Depar t m g n t
Wants Transcript of
Arrest and ImpriS-
Onnent X g C or d S
Against Americ a n
Consul Confined at
PuebIa. Final E x =
change OfNOtes Will
FOIIOU
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
DRASTIC ACTION
BY US. NECESSARY
TO REOPEN MINES

Not Likely, HOweUer,
That COUern m e n t
Will Take OUer the
Fields. Army is Pre-
pared TO PrOte cf
Miners Who Wish to
Work. Coal Produc-
fiOn 40 Per Cent of
Normal
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
TODAYs TEMPERATURE.

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. ....3S 1900 p. NJ. ....H
1000 A. NJ. 40 100 p. NJ. ....42
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
SUN AND TIDE.

Suu rises ....................6.5 A. VI.
sun sets .....................i p. NJ.
Mouth OF Chrisiana.
High water .... i.i0 A. NJ. i30 p. VI.
Low water .AiOO A. NJ. 14O p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

Certified MIR for inianis-cloyer
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

TOFRUSTRATE
REDS PLOTS
Christmas Packages for All
Officials viii Be Scru-
tinized for Bombs
RADICALS ORDERED
DEPORTED ARE FREE

WASHINGTON. Nov %. UNITED Press.)
The Government today took steps 10
Illustrate the suspected "Red Christ
mas" plots OF Bolshevlki in America.
Public officials in many parts Of the
country have been warned TO scrut-
inlze all Christmas packages carefully.
Acting with the bureau OF investga-
tion Of the Justice Department officials
OF the POsiOfllce Department are taking
every precaution that they can devise
TO catch bombs that may be sent
through the mails with the avalanche
Of other Christmas packages. 10 Is pos
sible that regulations may be changed
covering the mailing OF Christmas pack
ages to bring greater security. Express
cOmpdnles also are on the lookout.
Secret service agents here weeks ago
began TO suspect that "reds" and direct
actionsts hoped to stage another dy-
nomite outrage during the holiday
season. This suspicion gradually be
came a certainty In the minds OF Off
cials as tips began TO appear in official
reports The tips were vague as 10
details. But the suspicion was strength
ened Dy the findings OF owen Eagen.
Of the Bureau Of Combustlbiles Of the
New York fre department Eagen ex-
amined bomb making material dlscov-
cred by police in a recent raid. He
came TO the conclusion hat terrorists
are preparing a new crop OF bombs.
Reds o. known direct action type
are being shadowed where there Is not
sufficient evidence 10 arrest and hold
them. Every preoautlon Is being taken
by makers Of materials that might
be used in bomb making. Chemical
makers especially arc being instructed
in the guarding OF their products.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s. UNITED Press |
-rweleve radicals arrested IN Seattle .
last winter for an alleged alicmpt 20 /
overthrow the Municipal Government /
ihere are at liberty. despite lhe fact 1
hat warrants for their deportation |
we're issued March A.. 70 developed at
he hearing OF The Congressional Com
Continued on Page Seventeen.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

The safe. Sensible Drink. GLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Saturday;
probably rain or snow Satur-
day; northeast wlnds becom-
wg fresh on the coast
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
N Of. lei: !
DELINQUENT
TAX PAYERS

On the first Monday IN June next,
at the courthouse door in the city of
Paris, County of Henry, | will offer
for public sale, all the real estate
belonging to delinquent tax payers
for the year 1918. The following
is a list Of such delinquents, the dis
tricts in which the property is situa-
led, and the numbeyTof acres in
each tract, as follows:
First District. II
billiard Bpeeman, 20 acres, tax
S5.3S. Bounded on north by Rey-
nolds, south by Ogburn, east by road,
west by Alden.
Fourth District.
Henry Haynes, acres, tax $1.S5.
Bounded on north by Walton, south
by Gordon, east by Breedlove, west
by Walton.
Sixth District.
Jane Yates, l acre, tax $1.45.
Bounded on north by Reynolds, south
by Bazzell, east by railroad, west by
Yates.
Seventh District.
Matilda Pickett, acres, tax 81
45. Bounded on north by Hart,
south by Pickett, east by Smith, west
by Sturdivant.
Tenth District.
w. j. Wynn Heirs, l 1-2 acres, tax
S2.76. Bounded on north by Ha-
gler, south by Wynns, east by Niece
hee, west by Williams.
Eleventh District.
Riley Francisco, 68 acres, tax S.
20. Bounded on north by Dowdy,
south by Foster, east by Sandy Riv-
er, west by Hastings
Fanny Wade (Stagdale) 81 acres,
tax 1888. Bounded on north by
Wall, south by Moody, east by Wall,
west by Wall.
Twelfth District.
Tom Cardwell, 13 acres, tax $1.S6.
Bounded on north by Crawford,
south by Hull, east by Muzzall, west
by Freeman.
Thirteenth District.
H. A. Hart, Sc acres, tax $3.05.
Bounded on north by Moody, south
by Dodson, east by Weldon, west by
Moody.
Fifteenth District.
John Olive, 81 acres, tax $14.49.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
/OCIekyI

Miss Ollie Foust who abs been Wis
ling Miss Valce Brisendine returned
to her home in Mansfield Monday.
The three big days Of the year.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June
18th, 9th and 14th. Kinks Big One
Cent Sale. 1t
Mrs. W. f. Conger left Monday
f2r Buffalo Valley on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Bette Watts.
Mrs Joe James is spending few
days this week in Jackson.
Mrs. w. L. Carter left Monday for
rdllahoma, Tenn.
Mrs. G. M. Dowdy left Monday for
jackson whore she win spend few
lays,
Miss Sarah Pearl and Mildred Free
and spent Friday with Mrs. f. C..
Adams in Paducah. n
You will be aurprj%d at the pur-
,hasing power Ct Nne Penny when
you have ATTENDED, Kinks One Cent
Sale. Coming Noon. 1t
Mrs. Byron Bushart of Routon was
shopping in Paris Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Storer, pastor
of First Baptist Church, have return
ed from the Baptist Convention in
Atlanta. ... .
Misses Lorena and Mildred Morton
are to be in Memphis this week.
So
Misses Zelma and Florence Nelson
returned to their home in Nashville
Tuesday. Mrs. Sam Harris and son
accompanied them for a week end
visit.
Mrs. Harry Arnold Of Martin
has taken rooms at the Gallon Flats.
Rub-My-Tism is q great pain Kill
Ter. 1t relieves pdin and soreness
caused by rheuma tism, neuralgia
'prains, etc. " 10-10t-adv
MIR. and Mrs. C. w. McGehee are
visiting relatives in Jackson.
Misses Ruby and Willie Landlord
Of Huntingdon spent the week end
with her sister Miss Belah Landlord.
Miss Belah Landlord accompanied
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

Bounded on north By Paschall, south
By Martin, east by Martin west by
Caldwell.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

Miss Vesta Wimberly the Spring
vile telephone operator was in Paris
Iast Thursday shopping.
BARGAINS-In Homes on Easy
Terms: Best locations in Paris, l at
s1.55O.0O; / at $3,250s6o, 2 at So
10000. Values are~iust as good as
before the war. no middle men, no
commission, yod buy direct.
HAT |B-13 Care of Partisan.
Miss Sue Dell Joyner and Mrs.
May Baker returned to Union City
Monday after visiting Rufus VIM
berly and family near Elkhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Cunningham of
st. Louis are visiting Mrs. Cunning
hams parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Minor, Routon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Howard have
moved to Whitlock whore they will
make their future home.s
Miss Maudc Waller who has been
teaching in Lee School returned to
her home in Puryear Monday.
J
Mrs. J. T. Travis and Mrs. tDollie
Hundson were visitors in Puryear
Monday,
Rooms to rent fsf light housekeep-
ing. Mrs. W. g/MadOle. 1926
Mrs. Carl McCarty of Whitlock
was in the city shopping on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rawls Wis
tied in Memphis Monday.
Saturday visitors from Jones
Mil were r. f. Carter and wife.
John Walton and wife of Henry
we're shoppers in the city Saturday.
Miss Louise Barnett of Humboldt
Is visicr of Mr.. and Mrs j. D.
Senseng.
Two of the visitors of the Benton
Singing Convention were Misses Sit
tig and Lonnie Orr.
Mrs. f. A. Trovillion has returned
from few days visit 30 relatives in
Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Flowers and
daughter Martha of Sandy Hill were
shoppers in the city Monday.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Wi1tie Wynns have
returned from Fort Mayer, Fla,
where they spent the winter.
Rev Walters Of Jackson preached
at The Methodist church Sunday.
Miss Elsie Walters who has been
teaching in the Atkins Porter school
returned to her home at Mansfield
Tuesday,
Sam Covington and Miss Margaret
Swift spent Centennial Week in
Memphis.
Miss Lucy Weeks and Mrs. Quit
McFadden were visitors in Memphis
during Centennial Week.
666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and fever tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line. 10-10t-adv
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson of
the 18th district visited here Sun
cay,
Mrs. Bob Benton of Elkhorn is
visiting her mother Mrs. Jim Nored.
Miss Lettie Weeks spent the week
end with Mrs. Waymond Weeks.
Miss FAME Wynns of Elkhorn
shopped here Monday.
Miss Rubye HUMPHREYS is visiting
IN Murray for few days.
Mrs. j. f. Johnston left Tuesday
for Hazel to visit her mother Mrs.
Ticks. .
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

This May 10th, 1919.
D. L. jackson, Trustee
l2-3t For Henry County.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

Miss Ollie Foust who abs been Wis
ling Miss Valice Brisendine returned
70 her home in Mansfield Monday.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
GIFT FOR MRS. GoLDsTE1N.
Silver Platter Presented by Men at
Walter Reed Hospital.

Mrs. Israel Goldstein, 125 Thomas
street, one Of the active workers of
the Jewish Welfare Board among the
soldier-patients Of the Walter Reed
Army General Hospital, was presented
last night by the soldiers at the Jew
ish Welfare Board recreation hut at
the hospital with a silver platter.
Lieut.. A M. Lawrence, an officer pa
tient, made the presentation in the
presence Of q large gathering of off,
GERS, soldiers and woman workers. A
musical followed, in which these
woman workers contributed numbers:
Mrs. George NJ. Barkas of Norfolk.
Va; the Misses Fannie Gluckstein.
Beulah Goldstein, Sophie Lazarus and
Private Berkson, with Miss Fannie
Dodek, Mrs. Barkas and Miss Lillian
Goldstein at the piano. Private Cantor
entertained the guests with a number
of Russian folksongs.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Jury DECIDES CAUSE
Of Mr.. KOLD'S DEATH
Pedestrian Failed to Take Proper
Precautions Crossing Street.
Other Accidents.

A verdict of accidental death was
reported by a coroner's jury at an in
quest held at the morgue yesterday
afternoon in the case Of Edward w.
Kolb. seventy five years old. who died
as q result of being knocked down by
street car at 9th and F streets last
week. The jury found that the ac-
cident resulted from failure on part
Of the pedestrian to take proper pre-
cautions while crossing the street.
Funeral services were conducted in
Speare's chapel, 1908 H street. at 2
o'clock this afternoon by members o<
Acacia Lodge. No. Is. F. A. A. NJ. In
terment was in Prospect Hill ceme-
terry.
\ Joseph Bingham, 1116 LIST street, was
knocked down by a motor cycle rid
den by John Goodrich. 616 G street
southwest, near Mount Vernon place
and 7th street yesterday and his right
hip injured. He was taken to Emer-
Evening star., 1919-09-23
SPEC|F|CPERFORMANCE
IS SOUGHT BY ALUMNAE
Clarence L. Hay Named Defendant
by Association Seeking Lease
on Club Site.

The Association of Collegiate
Alumnae has filed suit in tho District
Supreme Court against Clarence L.
Hay Of New York to compel specific
Of an alleged agreement
to lease to the. association premises
1907 n street as clubhouse. The
plaintiff asserts that last April it en-
tered into an agreement with a real
estate firm representing Mr. Hay to
get possession of the property for q
term of five years at an annual rental
of $500. Authority to. lease was
granted at the convention Of the as
sociation held at st. Louis
Certain repairs were necessary be-
fore the building would be ready for
it's occupancy, the court is told, and
workmen have been engaged to per-
form the necessary repairs, some Of
which were to be at the expense of
the owner and some at the cost of the
tenant. Through Attorney William G..
johnson the plaintiff says 1T was
placed in possession last June and a
months rent accepted by the agent
of the owner.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
:@g!2I|Ig||;aa g!I|I||aa
E3;weg Sas0s|I
AS:;;=::;;;;;;s;;:;::sz!: :;

WASHINGTON, .. G.
Albany Pharmacy 18th & n Sts. NV.
American Auto Top Shop
1908 18th st. NV.
Arnold L. eurd 1892 NJ. Capitol st.
Bliss Electric Co. 420 18th ST. NV.
Butler & Royster 1861 Wisconsin Ave.
Calvert Hdwe. e. Auto Supply Co.
ChampIain & Euclid SITS.
c. c. Carisen COS Pa. Ave. Sc.
Cavanash q kendrick
Sails M St. NV.
Central Drug Co. ess Pa. Ave. NV.
L. r. ColiIfioWer 2916 18th St. NV.
a. coIman & Son 131s-21 7th st. NV.
Davis & chIIds 1110 18th st. NV.
/. p. DInowItzer 620 Pa. Ave. NV.
o. c. Auto Supply Co.
1915 18th St. NV.
q. A. Emmons 2o7 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Enterprise Hdwe. Co. e27 9th st. NV.
John q. Espey Co., Inc.
1908 Pa. Ave. NV.
w. A. Finch 2416 18th St. NV.
Fuhrman's Pharmacy
9Th 4 E. Capitol Sta.
Richard Gasch & Sons 914 eth st. NV.
The Frank GIascox EIec. Co.
1905 18th St. NV.
p. GoIdbIatt fs23 Pa. Ave. NV.
Nathan Goodman 2o1o 18th st. NV.
S. Gordon 34o3 M st. NV.
Groce's nth & e Sta. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-23

John c. Haley 18th & W. Ave. NV.
&. A. Hayden & Co. sS1 Pa. Ave Sc.
John e. Hopkins a5f6 N ST. nv
]. S, kann eli Pa. Ave.
+: {. Ieisnear siz SIN St. NV.
VIM. LIppoId 1912 7th St. NV.
Mid-city Auto Tire: 4 supply House
9Th 4 M SITS. NV,
Modern Auto Supply Co. st7 II st. NE.
c. A. MuddIman & Co
18th 4. G SITS. NV.
Munuer Bros. 71o NJ. Capitol st.
National Military shop sos F st. NV.
National Token Shop
1917 Pa. Ave. NV.
r. J. o'DonneII
Wisconsin Ave. 4 N st. NV.
Parkway Motor Co.
1865 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
George w. Parezo 4 Co.
eo4 9th st. NV.
Peerless Hdwe. Co. 6o4 g st. NV.
Geo. c. Rice Auto Co. 317-27 II st. NV.
w. 2. Roberts Co. 1911 N. Y. Ave. NV.
o. Roeenbloom 71s sth St. Sc.
I. Rudash .2226 18th St. NV.
Saks 4 Co. 7th 4 Pa. Ave. NV.
seaton Garage
seaton Place q Lincoln Road
selsers Cycle Store 1925 7th St. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Advertisement.
PERSONAL

Mrs. Lucy Wing Of Liberty. Me-.
says that when her little girl was
run down and very weak she began
to give her Father Johns Medicine
and baby is now fat and healthy.
She says that she makes this state
ment voluntarily and hopes that it
will help others who have weak, sick
children to get good results.
Mrs. George e. Lambert, 81 West
ern avenue, Berlin. N. H. says that
Father Johns Medicine is doing her.
children lots Of good. They have had
the whooping cough. She herself
was rundown and nervous and since
taking Father Johns Medicine is
feeling much better.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Opportunity to Make Sale.

Later. it is stated. Mr.. Hay had a
chance to make sale Of the property
and an effort was made to get the
association to forego its lease. This
it declined to do. and Efforts were
made to have Mr.. Hay execute q
lease, without success The court is
how told that Mr.. Hay has announced
his intention to proceed with the sale
Of the property and refused to make
the lease.
The plaintiff declared that it has
spent-large sums Of money in a cam
paign to interest the large number OF
women belonging to the association
in the clubhouse and has entered into
contracts for remodeling the building
and for the necessary equipment, ali
Of which. it asserts, will be q total
loss If Mr.. Hay is not required to live
up to the alleged agreement. No SIM
liar place can be acquired in Wash
ington for a clubhouse. it is averred.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
gency Hospital. Goodrich. who also
received slight injuries, refused treat

ment.
William Grieb, s1s D street north
east, last night received slight in
juries as a result of a collision be-
tween his bicycle and an automobile
at North Capitol street and Massa-
chusetts avenue. He was given first
aid at Casualty Hospital.
Marie Schwartz, seven years old.
was knocked down by a motor truck
in front Of her home at 614 D street
northeast last night and slightly in
jured. Physicians at Casualty Hospf-
tai gave first aid.
Joseph Havenner, 5000 N street. was
knocked down by an automobile at
14th street and Park road last night
about II o'clock. He was only slightly
hurt
Evening star., 1919-09-23
SEE COMPLETE DAYLO LINE
. AT STORES LABELED WITH THIS SIGN

v. L. sIpos 4oe 7th st. s.W.
]. Small 713 7th St. NV.
Sinms' Pharmacy 723 18th st. NV.
I. e. Sullivan Tire Co.. 2601 Pa. Ave.
Taylor ToIIey Sales Co.
212s 18th St. NV.
sfst q M st. Auto Supply Co.
800 M St. NV.
Howard UiirIch 3036 18th st. NV.
s. Uilman -. e. 1873 St. NV.
w. r. Walls 739 9Th st. Sc.
E. 2. Weller 9Th & ! SITS. Sc.
r. p. Weller 36th & M Sts. NV.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
r. e. knight 4 Son, 621 King St,
Alexandria, Va.
=. Kent White, so2 King St,
Alexandria, Va.
Frederick q. Ayres, s24 King St,
Alexandria, Va.
Distributor.
Worth Huifish 4 Sons, inc.,g
Alexandra, Va.
DAYLo pisTRIBUTERs.
Barber & Ross.
Doubleday Hill Electric Co.
E. p. May Hardware Co.
National Electric Supply Co.
Webster Electric Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
f. ID. Roosevelt Reported
lo Have Quit Navy Post

New York, to which he was elected in
1910, and from which he resigned to ac
cept the post in the Navy Department
Mr.. Roosevelt was born in Hvde
Park, Duchess County, N. Y, January
80, 1882 He was graduated from Har-
varo IN 1904, and studied for the en-
SUNG three years at the Columbia
University Law School. He was ad-
mltted to the New York bar in 1907
and became a member of the firm of
Carter. Ledyard G. Milburn, with
whom he practised until 1910. In the
following year he transferred his pro-
fessional activity to the firm of Mar
lin, Hooker & Roosevelt
In 1909 he served as member of
the Hudson-Fulton Celebration Com
mittee and was associated with the
Plattsburg Centennial in 1913.
BESIDES his connection with many his
torical, naval and benevolent orraniza-
tlons and fratcrnities, Mr.. Roosevelt is
member of the Harvard, Knickerbock-
er, Racquet and Tennis clubs. OF New
York, and of the Metropolitan. Army
and Navy and University clubs Of
Washington. He was married in 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
WilsOs Said to Haze
Agreed Foe Be Made
To Pay All He Can
By Frederick Moore
Neu York Tribune
.SDecfnI COrrcsnnndencc

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune mel
PARIS, Feb. 20.-Delegates Of two
different powers Informed me this
evening that the Allies and America
are in agreement on the proposition
that Germany shall be required to pay
"all she is able to pay It therefore
may be assumed that President Wilson
has replied favorably to a proposal
forwarded TO him by wireless by the
Allied delegates
am further informed that the ques-
ton involving the frontiers between
Germany and France is not expected
to prove difficult to agree upon. there
by indicating that compromise has
been reached between the variant views
of the President and of the Allied rep
resentatives
The hopes of the American dclega
ton, however, that the preliminary
draft of the treaty of peace will be
completed by the end of March are not
generally shared.
Clemenceau's disability will certainly
delay the negotiations. There are
vitally important matters which cannot
be decided without Clemenceau, and Il
is planned to submit them to him in
his bedchamber at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

Sherman Resolution Asks
That Senate Committee
Hear President First


Senator Borah, Of Idaho, attacked
the proposed league of nations
yesterday in a speech in the Sen
ate. He asserted adoption Of the
covenant by the United States
would mean abandonment of cur
traditional foreign policy and the
first step toward world interna-
tionalization.
Senator Sherman, Of Illinois, intro
duced resolution declaring
President Wilson should not dis
cuss the league of nations on his
arrival in this country until he
had consulted with, the Foreign
Relations Committee of the SEN
ate.
1t was announced that President
Wilson, after spending one busy
week in Washington, will again
leave the country on March 5 and
return to the peace conference.
Ex-President Taft, in reply to an
open letter addressed to him by
Senator Borah, said the league of
nations will extend the Monroe
Doctrine to the entire world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

To one who is seeking agony at St.
Afghan the moonlight is a poor intro
duction The town itself is on hill
side crowned by an old chateau and
Gothic church On the field south Of
The River Cher. near the railway, the
camp is located. Almost in the centre
Of the long lines OF yellow tents bathed
in moonlight was little hill topped by
Al old windmill. Taps had not sounded,
but there WAS murmur OF voices
growing louder as one approached.
The spirit Of the moonlight evening
along the River Cher was one of peace.
not agony. Hundreds of thousands Of
American soldiers know the divisional
siea Of which ST. Afghan is the centre.
entll three weeks ago it was occupied
~ the 4lst, or Sunset, Division. The
ssea WAS organized in February, 1918.
The 4lst was a replacement division,
and through il about e-fourths OF
ne replacements for the front line
evislons have passed. The divis-
eas which was commanded by General
tese, has been cited several times by
general headquarters. The whole area
about ten miles wide and about
isenty miles long. The troops Of the
eirefent organizations, quartered in
snail towns and in 'the camp, were
framing for front line service.