davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-25

4 80 y Il n
Tom Miller was over from Wishex
last week.
f prsirae nfe was fsg'ng Across tne
river Auesday.
Geo. Acheson was up 1rom tne Dale
country tuesday.
=. q. brant went up to blsnarcA
Iuesday morning. ,.. y,
n. mart VAS : Dusiness sislsoi
IN Napoleon iuesdsy
s.. =. Wanger VAS business visisl
ZOE IN Napoleon monday.
=: =. lrassa was Gown rom Aintyre
SATURDAY on . business TRIP.
I. 4. crowley mas rented the Chaf,.
ney residence IN the o.d TOWN:
Mr. ana MRS. =. =. AsIa a 'lt =
Napoleon luesday on business.
2. Cristai Went mp 20 nismarck yes.
terday 70 attend Inc Jewish holidays
Gerrit Rocks retured nome iuesday
eve'ng from 2 nusiness Trip 70 bis
marck. s,
Wncn N town can ana look 49,
our new me OF Want 81 Sosss. ~ -
retr'e 70. rs 81:
Miss MARGARET Baker, who y visit.
ing friends IN Hazeiton, was IN Ian
ton Iuesday evening
Inc RECORD y IN receipt o. 9 mote
from Corp. =. Iueoen announcing M
arrival at Camp merritt from over
seas.
II your health Is not OF the best
call ON Dr. Z. z. Maier y. e. q inc
Home Hotel Linton. Cons.i'tatior
Tree.
Mr.. and MRS. VIM. kienti,nger ano
children were up from mound City
Sunday for q Visit with Linton reia-
tives.
Come IN wniie the selecti0n -
Its best and see our FAN ana Wlnfel
Line OF dresses ann Coats. =
Petrie GO: AZ
Christ REM passed thru Linton FL
day on ms way 70 Hazeiton Where n
Will try and locate q farm. Mr.. hens
formerly lived IN Artas.
Carl =. = Johnson ana Gustav rear
son were down from sne Alntyr'
country. saturday OF iast week on
business ana pleasure Trip.
=. Z. Janney, orotner o. MRS. =: =
smith, ie1t lnufsday morning q las
week lor ms nome IN Fargo aiter Wis
itmg IN Linton Tor lew Gays.
d a number u Irlenus ~ Angus
oDermier assembled at the ODermie'
nome saturday Men1 ana surprise
nm. Inc evening was spent " caros
lver Cot'on, accompanieo ~ anotn
er gentleman whose name We did no
learn, was DOWN Ir0sn tne Ih.yr'
s 49,. sAS $3.50 - = -
-,
"a'sl - 9 sp1 49,
1e.nAy 80. : 49, q
."e ~. .a vs. r 49, As.
my -. ~ ~ s''A1 v
Jobn ste;rhaper ana Vim Rechtl
.,,.,ea - R;,nercl MONDAY re,,,,,,,n,
ho,ne T,,s.dav With Z a N q .tr,,cII
,uh;oh NJ ps.h+ls rrrch..aa Ia -
pa.ua- v.,,.v Mo+ar o.
NJ A,;ca .Irv;rs orr,ved n 4 .;,,+o,
Sunday from her home IN Chicago 70
an extended visit a. tho W n petr,
home. Fred Petrie went ,up 20 Bis
marck to meet Mrs. Irvine with tn
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake ,Jangula and Nj
and Mrs. Matt volk, accompanied b
Miss PhiIipena Jangula, returned I
their home in Linton Friday alta
spending the week in Mandan and Bis
marck.
Mrs. Balser Tempel and son vfsite
lin Linton a few days the past wee
- a.. e..... 1H.-S-, ~ 4.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-25
NOTICE.

Five room dwelling house for sale
in Linton. Apply to DR.. r. r. Hogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Sixty-Mile Auto Trip.

Later the presidential party was
taken for a sixty-mile automobile
ride over the Columbia highway, hun
dreds Of private ears following in the
rear and thousands more being parked
along the way. that their occupants
might Join in waving greetings to the
chief executive. At all of the small
towns through which the party passed
there were waiting crowds
The luncheon was given in Mr.. Will
sons honor by c. S. jackson, pub
Usher of the Oregon Journal, and Gov.
Olcott and Mayor Baker were among
the guests. In the evening the Presi-
at a hotel -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Text of the Presidents
Night Speech Made Before
Audiences at Portland
BY the Associated Press.


PORTLAND, Ore, September ID
The text of President Wilson's adj
dress tonight in part was as fol-
lows:
LAS ! have come along through the
country and stopped at station after
station, the first crowd around the
train have almost always been little
children, bright eyed little boys. ex
cited little girls, children all, and l
thought as l looked upon them that
after all it was they to whom I had
come to report. had come to report
with regard to the safety and honor
of subsequent generations of America,
and l felt that if ! could not fulfill the
task to which 1 had set my hand I
would have to say to mothers with
boy babies at their breasts. You
have occasion to weep; you've occa-
sion to fear the past as only a pre-
diction of the future, and all this ter
rible thing that your brothers and
husbands and swethearts have been
through may have to be gone through
with again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
In Friends Arms.

The President was, therefore in the
arms of friends while he stayed in Port
land. The city turned out in scant num-
bers in the early morning when he ar
rived. but crowded the streets and audi
torium, where he spoke, at night Mr..
Wilson had not been here since 1911,
when he was Governor of New Jersey,
and he laughingly told his audience that
it was in Oregon that he became con-
verted to the practicality of the initia-
tive and referendum, reform against
which he said he had 1ectured while a
professor in Princeton University.
Folks with whom he. talked prided
themselves on their league of nations
stand, declaring that Oregon as a leader
IT. western progressivism naturally ia
vored an international concert of power
to advance the progress of the whole
world. With or without reservation
the people of Oregon want to see the
treaty ratified and the league estab-
lished. and President Wilson turns now
20 California, another progressive state.
1t, however. is represented in the SEN
ate by one Hiram Johnson, who has
kept up TRADE of criticism against
both treaty and the league from the
very beginning. California. which gave
Wilson his reelection by small ma
jority, is the battle-ground of tomorrow.
lCopyripht 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Sentiment Favors League.

For sentiment in Oregon is unQues-
tionably in favor of a league of ma
tons Even SO stanch and inf1uen-
tial a newspaper as the Portland
Oregonian. whose republicanism is
beyond doubt. and whose support of
the republican presidential ticket in
1912 and 1916 certainly reveals no
special desire to advance the political
fortunes of Woodrow Wilson, is fight
ing vigorously for the ratification of
the peace treaty, and did not hest
tate recently to criticise Senator
Lodges report on the ground that it
picked flaws in the treaty and did
not have anything to say about it's
affirmative value. The Oregonian sees
no objection to reservations. but as
between peace treaty and league
to which no reservations are at
tached and none at all it's desire
would appear to be unqualified adop-
ton Of the pact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Cheered in Streets.

When the PRESIDENT went from his
hotel to the auditorium for his night
speech he again rode through dense
ly crowded streets and was cheered
all the way. The audience stood up
ana applauded for three minutes when
he entered the hall. Led by Mayor
Baker they sang The Stars and
Stripes The cheering broke out
afresh when the mayor presented a
bouquet of roses to Mrs. Wilson.
Journal, introducing Mr.. Wilson, was
cheered when he coupled the names Of
the President and former President
Taft in plea that there must be
atonement for the American dead In
the war. DECLARING the President was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Senators Follow Trend.

Both of Oregon's senators, therefore.
are following PRETTY closely the trend
or opinion in their state, and it is
the judgment of unbiased men who.
know Oregon affairs thoroughly that
II the reservations proposed in the
Senate mean any amendment or pro-
longed negotiation to get the acuui-
escene of other powers, the people
would generally favor the unquali-
ned adoption of the covenant But
the impression prevails that it should
not be difficult to bring the European
powers into agreement, especially if
they are as anxious as it is said they
are to secure the partnership of
America.
President Wilson is still fighting the
Rorahs and the Johnsons who are trying
directly or indirectly to kill the league
and treaty, but in Oregon there is abso-
lutely no sympathy with that attitude
There is far more interest in why Mr..
Wilson opposes reservations than in the
arguments of those who see no value a.
all in the numerous provisions of the
covenant and treaty. The Oregon atti-
tude is also against the drastic reserva-
ton, for by whatever name changes are
called, it is clear that the people do not
want to run the risk of further parley
and conference. abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
LEAGUE |SF0UND
STRONG IN OREGON
David Lawrence Says Presi-
dent Is in Arms of His
Friends Out There.
COURSE OF THE PAPERS
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
WILSON THROUGH OREGON, Sep
TENDER 16.-Death broke in on the
Presidential party at Portland, and
it's tragic impress put President Will
son in no mood for speechmaking.
Reluctantly did he carry out his pro-
gram Of two speeches in Portland. No
other addresses were scheduled until
Wednesday at San Francisco. and the
presidential party leaves Oregon with
depressed spirits and downcast hearts.
The people here greeted the Presi-
dent enthusiastically, and but for the
accident the visit to Oregon might
have been one of the most trium-
phant of the whole tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16

But pepsin must be actvated and the usual method is
barred But science has found harmless activatng
method. It is made of in Pepsodent.
Now millions of teeth daily cleaned they
were before. Try the method ten days yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Now a Way to End 1t

Science now has found way end it. Five years of
tests have proved this. The way is embodied in
dentifrice called Pepsodent. And urge you to see
what it does.
Pepsodent is based pepsin the dgestant of albumin
The film is albuinous matter. The object of Pepsodent
is to dissolve it, then to constantly combat ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
President Wonders.

Mr.. Wilson said he sometimes Won
dered whether the men who opposed
the league have ever talked. as he
had. with women who had lost sons
in the war. He declared many of
these had asked him to give all his
strength to an effort to keep other
women's sons from having to go to
war. The crowd cheered when he
added that he would fulfill that re-
quest.
Through Misrepresentation and
every other vile thing" he declared.
II shall fight my way to that goal"
Mr.. Wilson paid a tribute to the
men who sat with him at the peace
table. mentioning Lord Robert Cecil.
Gen. SHUTS and others. and declaring
there was a unanimous and sincere
agreement that the league was nee
essary to guarantee the peace settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Talks on Covenant.

81 don't find any man anywhere
rash or bold, enough to say that he
does not desire a league of nations.
I only find men here and there say
ing that they do not desire this
league of nations. And l want to ask
you to reflect upon what that means.
When this covenant was drawn up in
it's first form ] had the occasion. for
for a few weeks to this country in
March last. l brought the covenant
in it's first shape: I submitted it in an
intimate conference to the foreign re-
la ions committee of the Senate of the
United states: or. rather, to the two
committees of the two houses. the
foreign relations committee of the
Senate and the committee on foreign
affairs of the House.
I'VE discussed all parts of the docu-
ment. Many suggestions were made.
| took all of these suggestions back
to Paris and the conference of the
league of nations adopted every one
of the suggestions made. No counsels
were listened to more carefully or
yielded to more willingly in that con-
ference than the counsels of the Unit
ed States.
Some things were put into the
covenant which personally l did not
think necessary. but which they had
no objection to putting in explicitly.
Describes Monroe Doctrine.
For example. take the Monroe doc
trine What is the Monroe doctrine?
The Monroe doctrine is that no ma
ton shall come to the western hemls-
phere and try to establish its power
or interfere with the self-govern-
ment of people in this hemisphere.
Very well, that is the doctrine of the
covenant No nation shall anywhere
extend it's power or seek to interfere
with the political independence of
the peoples of the world And mas
much as the Monroe doctrine had
been made the universal doctrine l
did not think that it was necessary
to mention it particularly. but when
I suggested that it was the desire
of the United States that 1t should
be explicitly recognized it was ex-
plicitIy recognized. The Monroe doc
trine is left intact and the United
States is left free to enforce it.
81 want to emphasize in every dis
cussion of this matter the absolutely
non-partisan character of the coven-
ant and the treaty.
Il am not in favor of the ratification
of this treaty, including the covenant
of the league of nations, because I
am a democrat. but BECAUSE / am
an American and lover of humanity.
Why Picture Is Drawn.
What we are discussing ought not
to be disfigured, ought not to be tinged
with the least thought of domestic
politics. I draw all this picture of
the care with which the covenant
was drawn. every phrase scrutinized,
every interest considered, the other
nations of the board just as jealous
of their sovereignty as we could pos
sihly be of ours, yet willing to har-
ness all these sovereigntieS in
single. great enterprise of peace, and
how the whole thing was not the
5Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16

Copyright. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16

Send this coupon for To-Day Tube. Use like any
tooth paste Note how clean your teeth feel after using
Mark the absence of the Shiny film. See how the teeth
whten the fixed film disappears
Watch the results for few days; Read in ogr book
tooth paste you and yours should use.
Cut out the coupon now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Other Papers Course.

The Oregon Journal, which is owned
by CHARLES S. Jackson. who was the
Presidents host in Portland, is of
course, supporting the covenant, and
daily of importanceSthe league. but
wants reservations. Not long ago one
OF these newspapers conducted a
straw vote and $4,000 persons voted
5or the league as against a few hun
dred against. Senator McNary, repub-
!ican, has fAom the outset expressed
himself in favor of the league, and is
one of the leading members of the So
called mild reservationists" group
whose friendlines to the league has
been steadfast throughout the con-
troversy. Senator Chamberlain. demo-
crat, is standing by the President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Quotes Senator Lodge.

Quoting from an address made in
1915 by Senator Lodge, chairman of
the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee. suggesting that nations must
unite as men unite to preserve peace.
President Wilson told Portland
audience last night that the league Of
nations covenant carried out what
Mr.. Lodge had suggested. 1t was the
first time during his speaking tour
that Mr. Wilson had mentioned by
name any of the senators opposing
the league.
Asserting he had found few men
opposed to league of nations, the
President said the great objection
seemed to be to this particular league.
II entirely concur in Senator Lodges
declaration said the President. land
I hope l shall have his cooperation
in carrying out the desired ends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
President Wins Cheers
on Trip to Oregon Cities
and Suburban Towns

PORTLAND. Ore, September 16.-
During an all-day stop here yester-
day the President spoke first at an
afternoon luncheon. where. his decla-
rations were cheered repeatedly by
200 business and professional men of
Portland. He made only brief i'm
promptu talk. however. the only set
speech on his days schedule being at
an evening mass meeting at the
Municipal Auditorium. For this meet
ing 1000 tickets had been distributed
in lottery in which local officials
said there were more than 10000 app
plications for admittance.
From the time the presidential train
arrived the President and Mrs. Wilson
were followed by cheering crowds.
When he appeared on the rear plat
form Of his private car at the station
railroad man shouted Alta boy!"
and a crowd which had squeezed
through the police lines to the tracks
started roar of welcome which con-
tinued all the way along an automo-
bile ride through Portland's principal
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16

in the house of his friends" Mr.. r.
vine said Oregon was ''ten or twenty to
one" for the league of nations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-05
DeRoy f. FonvilIe.

New York, Feb. SO unusual was
the service rendered by DeRoy r. Fon-
vile of Burlington, ~ c., in his Y. NJ.
C. A. work overseas that Major Cen
eral l.. S. Upton has written him
personal letter in appreciation Of his
efforts.
Mr.. Fonville has returned to his
home after ten months service with
the Y. II. C. 4. He was with the Fifth
and Sixth Marines and Ninth and Twen-
ty-third infantry at Chateau Thierly,
Scissors and ST. Mihiel. 1t was while
he was in a trench waiting to serve
the Marines when they pushed Off"
that a high explosive shell blew par
ticles of rock into his eye, binding it.
The same shellfire killed James A.
Rirchby, Y. NJ. c. A. secretary from
Pasadena, Cal, and wounded another
Red Triangle worker. Thomas W. Will
but, Jr., of New Britain, Conn.
The letter OF appreciation that was
sent to Mr.. Fonville by General Upton
read as follows: 81 have observed your
work as Y. NJ. c. A. representative OF
,, the Ninth infantry for some time and
wish to convey to you my appreciation
of the accomplishing and soldier-like
manner in which you. have undergone
all without the glory that is attached
to the profession of arms. The WORK
| which YOU have done had added great
" to the contentment of the men and
thus to the efficiency of the cola-
mand."
"My experience gave me an apprec-
iation Of American men and what they
can go through" said Mr.. Fonville.
"Orv division was a shock unit. 1t
never went any way but forward. Our
division alone captured 10000 prison
ers. Those men appreciated the Y.
NJ G, A. and understood the difficult
ties # had to contend with in getting
supplies UP to the front. | have no
complaint to make about losing the
sight of one eye. that is war, but IT
bewildcrs ME TO have Eno'Tn what |
do of The work of the 'Y' in France
and than come homo 10 learn OF the
criticisms being circulated here. l
he)ieye that in due time the ful; ap
areciasion Of the Y. NJ. c. AS work
for victory will be general"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-05
S FROM ''Y"
helped DOUGHbOY

Corporal Irving Abrahans of New
FORK has just returned from France.
Just because the Y. NJ. c. A. men
overseas had gone out of their way
o treat him well, he took the trouble
10 make his way to the Headquarters
Building of the National War Work
Council, Y. NJ. c. A, New York City,
and found some one on the 9th floor at
Headquarters to tell how much he ap.
Dreciated the service of the Red Trian-
gle.
This is just a part of what he said:
X returned from France on the
eth of January. Have been wounded
three times. Am feeling ine, but the
first time when we landed over in
Franco in Apr;l, 1o17-wes pn..--+bo;
position up on Chateau Thierry and
The Y. NJ. C. a. was right with us and
brought up on the fling line choco-
ate, cigarettes, and also pears, bis
cilit and done the best and all he could
Just to please the boys.
and in August when we drove the
Germans back he came up under
heavy shell fire and Brought US the
same chocolate, cigarettes, and if the
boys didn't have any money he would
give it to us just the same.
"And uD on the Argonne Forest he
went under heavy shell fire and
brought up all the candy and choco'
late, and also spoke to the boys to
send cur money to our mothers and
which we did, and also he told us to
send our money home and he will do
all he can for us, and also the boys OF
the Third Division is very we'll pleas
ed of the Y. NJ c. A. and also thank
them ever so much; and also when
we got relieved from the Argonne
woods the Y. NJ. G. A. entertained us
gave us a grand time, and we thank
the Y. NJ. C. A. with our full heart and
We shall never forget them.
$50 l don't see why the fellows are
coming back from France and kicking
the Y. NJ. C. A., and can speak tc
anybody and ask them why they arc
knocking the Y. NJ. c. A."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-05
SOUTHERN AVIATOR
DIGS FROM PRISON
And SWIMs Rhine
Calls "Y" Work In German Prison
Camp "Life Saver" While Con-
fined At ViIIinsen.

New York, Feb. Lieutenant
George Puryear, of Memphis, Tenn,
an aviator, was one of trio of hardy
American adventurers who were sue.
cessful in wild dash for liberty from
the Vil,ingen prison camp on October
6. Sixteen men made the attempt
but only Puryear, Lieutenant Harold
Willis Of Boston, and Naval Leuten-
ant Isaacs of Portsmouth, Va, got
away. Word has just been received
at Y. N. C. A. headquarters here con-
cerning their almost hopeless esca-
pade.
The men brought back remarkable
accounts Of Y. NJ. C. A. work even at
villingen.
"The 'Y' sent US books of all kinds
and even sporting goods" said Lieut.,
Puryear 1--WE played basketball and
volley ball incessantly-our space was
TOO small for baseball and football.
tell you, those games were life savers
to US, and they kept US in fair physi-
cal condition.
1t is reported that Puryear and his
comrades slipped out Of the camp
through tunnel under the wire. All
but the three named were headed off
before they reached the river Rhine,
but the intrepid trio swan the river
a terrible feat in itself--and made
their WY Elto Holland.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-05
Red Triangle Man Tells OF
Serving Al C'ilateaa 'fIlielTy

The Y. NJ. C. A. has been criticized
because it was said that it had no one
at the fighting in the region of Cha
teau Thier1y The other day, Ernest
c. Bardwell, New York man, came
back from France, broken in health
because Of his strenuous work in that
region.
Mr.. Bardwell was one of a party of
Y. M. C. A. men who entered Cha
teau Thierry village with supplies at
10 o'clock on the morning of July %
and worked all day and far into the
night serving the boys who were Neat
ing back the German counter-attacks.
The last German prisoners, he said,
we're taken out of Chateau Thierry at
$3.50 o'clock on the same morning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-05
THE Y. M. c. A. IN FAR EAST

The work of the Y. NJ c. A. in Mace
donia is rapidly extending over the
newly-opened areas, and in the present
state of fux heavy responsibilities de,
volve upon c. W. Bates, the secretary
n charge at Salonica. Centres have
zen opened in Serbia at Vran1s,
.ish. Monastir and other towns, and
the capital city, Belgrade, the y,
I. C.. A. is now established in a good
5lild;ng. Percival Whitley, son OF
ne deputy speaker of the English
'tuse of Commons, is developing the
s"ociat;cn's wors in Northern Bull
,ria. wfilo on Turkish soil Mr.. How
ID Bradley has planted the Red
s.g:a n Constantinople itself.