davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
HOUSES FOR SALE

AT BEAUTIFUL Rtverclfff on River cliff Drive, a 90 foot boulevard, a newly painted and decorated home of seven rooms, all Improvements, can be purchased at bargain; $1,- 900 cash required or owner will ex- change for Brooklyn, N. Y, house. William F. Sheehan, 1150 Main St. Bar. 4115. Open evenings until g o'clock G3d+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

CHIMNEY CLEANING - Get you chimney cleaned before it catches fire; also saves coal and makes bet ter draft 4. Allen, 7S1 East Main St; or phone No. Engine House.
 '19L7ali@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

THE ORIGINAL GOODYEAR Shoe E-Qairing Co.,, established 12 years 50 Cannon St. No branches. Win field S. Black, Prop. U1*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

ARMORY GARAGE. 150o Main St. Barnum 6509-2-Auto repairing in all branches. Authorized Ford ser vice. Starters, generators. Don't ask us what we know; bring your
 troubles here. '19GSaU*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

TRUSSES, abdominal belts, shoulder braces, rubber sheeting, hot water bottles. Sick Room Supply Co.,, 27
 Cannon St. upstairs. Bar. 2144-3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
TRUCKING AND STORAGE

EASTERN MOTOR TRUCKING and Storage Co, 46 Kossuth St. Daily trips New York, Newark and Phil adelphia,. Springfield and Worcester. Phone Bar. 3612-2. H1stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
AUTO REPAIRING

REPUBLIC Truck Service Station Full line of parts in stock. Gen St. Broad St Garage. Barnum 2373. D16aI*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

GET YOUR SHOES repaired of Phila de1phia Electric Shoe Repairing Go Also children's shoes of all kinds or sal Shoe Shine Parlors, zss Eatst Main St. Bar. 1s1kA -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

F. LYMAN & SON, optometrists, 126 State St. Eye examinations. Watches, clocks, jewelry. Repair work of all kinds. '19I24dS*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

AUTO REPAIRING - Pequonnock Garage; special prices; grinding values s2.50; lining brakes S2; over hauling drive shaft, rear end, com plete without parts $6; complete overhauling car without parts $2o; taking up on bearings $4. J. S. Ben nett, 293 Pequonnock St. Barnum 5919. D10alI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS
BOARDING

ANNOUNCEMENT- fine old resi- dence on Brtdgeport's most beauti- full avenue, has rooms for a few guests. Real home table, special ty. References required. 9S4 Far field Ave. G6d"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

FAIRLAwN AVE, 35-Bungalow, five rooms and bath, double floors, electric lights, large furnace. Price S4,000, $500 down; lot 40X100. Fotch, S44 Noble Ave. A7tf-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
AUTO REPAIRING

eraI repairs on all makes of cars, storage, accessories, springs repair CT, etc. Our service means service. 1900 Barnum Ave. Tel. Noble 1889, Brdseport Conn. J26dss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

LET US furnish cement blocks to build your garage or retaining wall, etc No painting, no repairing, fire proof; cheapest in every way. L.. Bonita1i, 12 Chase St., just off Island Brook Ave. Barnum 903-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

ELECTRICAL repair ed, door bells installed. Gould Electric Service, 425 State St. Bar. 1031-32. '19PSds*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
PAINTING AND DECORATING

PAINTING and paper hanging-First class work done reasonable. Jos. c. Yansick, 614 Shelton St. Phone Barnunl 949. G25aI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

BUY home on the 120 payment plan. Do you realize that with a small payment down you can own your own home at not much greater lay out per month than you are now paying for rent. Investigate today. William F. Sheehan, 115O Main St. Telephone Bar. 4115 Open evening until o'clock. G3d*
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-09

dainem wyznanie, ami tez iezyk OF
c-ysty, lecz tylko dzielnosG osobista.
Dlatego wzywamy wszystkie VIA
DE cywilne i ich urzednik6w, kto-
rzy poddadza sic lojalnie nowym sto
sunkom pa6stwowym, ably ma swych
~posterunkach p~ozostali, %poniewaz
mozemy ich zapewnie, il lie mozno-
Sci przejeci zostana do polskieJ siuz-
by p~anstwowej.
Wszystkim Niemcom, kt6rzy 3D.
powiednio do postanowienien ukiadu
pokojowego wybiora obywatelstwG
niemieckie, zapewniamy niniejszem
wolny powrot do Niemiec, przyczem
zabrac moga swoja wiasnoSc, oraz
da i'm sic moznoSc likwidacyi swego
majatku. Z~aznaczamy, ze kazda
sprzedaz, usuniecie, us%zkodzenie lub
zniszczenie majatku pahstwowego,
sprzeciwiajsce sic przepisom ukiadu
nietylko podlega karze, lecz must ma
staple odszkodowanie.
Kolonistom wolno " ramach u
k}adu panstwowego pozostac ma
swej ~wlasnosci | o lie z powodu ope-
racyi wojennych domy swoje opu-
scie musieli, NIGGA do mich po ukon-
czeniu operacyi wojennych poWrocic
wszystkie uzyskane prawa obywateI'
skie. jak prawa wynikajace z ubez~-
pieczen robotniczych I 2 ustaw o "a
opatrzeniu o~kaleczslych zoinierzy, ia
ko tez widow i sierot po poleg'ych
4~olnierzach zatwierdza sic niniej-'
SEEM.
~Przyr5ekamy niniejszem uroczy'
seize. 4e starac sic bedziemy u rzadu
Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej, ably niko'
20 IA dotychczasowR jego dzialalnost
polityczna ME scigano, ami karano =
wyjatkiem osob. ktore p~opeiniiy ivy
kls zbrodnie. Spodziewamy sie' 1e
rad niemiecki W ten sam sposob pc
stapi z Polakami, pozostsjacymi pod
lego vladzs. Starat sic bedziemy re
vszystkich sill, ably " Polsce wszyscy
a kladnicy I osoby cywllne uwiezio.
ne uwolnione zostaly, a skazani "a
przestepstwa przeciw pa6stwu natycr
Mast zostali ulaskawieni oraz, BE
umorzone zostanie postepowante
przectw podejrzanym o take pre-
stepstwa I zbrodnie I osoby te natych
Mast ~odzyskuja wolnosc.
D przyczyn wojskowych aresztowa
nj maja otrzymac po ukonczeniu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-09
.zAKUPY We FRANCYI
OLA ARM|| POLSK|EJ.

,,Kuryer Warszawski" Z d. II
lipca podaje:
Praca n~aszej misyi wojskowej
dziaiajacej we E'rancyi pod pre-
wodnictwem genera}a Romero
zaczyna wydawat owoce. Delego-
wany przez miniStra ,spraw woj-
skowych ppuSk. st. Niewiarow--
ski, Swiezo powr6ciwszy z Fran
cyl, zakomunikowai nam haste
pujqce rezultaty, Powiedzmy z
CORY, donios}ej wagi.
Potrzebnq artylerye (delego--
wany por. Leppert) wraz L amu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-09
POLSKA.

J PodObie6stwo, kt6re, Wasza Eksce
Iencya z taxa slusznoScia nakresli} pc
miedzy lOsami Obu naszych KRAKOW, pc
miedzy Elem traktowaniem, kt0remu o
ba nasze narody zar6wno illegally, i
stotnie jest bardzo u~derzajace i bardzC
prawdziwe. To p~od0biehstwO zawdzie
czamy wlasnie powin0wactwu naszycl
dazeh, tozsamosci naszych idea}0w
wzajemnemu nieprzepartemu i sponta
nicznemu ciezeniu ku sobie obu tyct
Ognisk wolnosci, obu tych saktuary6W
honoro narodowego Belgii | POlski.
w ponurem i okrutnym rOku 1881
gdy upad}o polskie p%owStanie narodo
we. jeden z naszych najzna komitszyct
wodz6w - general Skrzynecki, zmuszo
ny emigrowac, szuka{ g~oScinnoSci ns
ziemi belgijskiej i stat sic tam jed
nym z organizator6w Waszei armii
DaIo mu to moznoSC p~ozostania wier
nym idei, kt6rej s}uzy1.
Tragiczne dni sierpniowe 1914 r., gdy
WaSz Monarcha, Wasza Armia i ca
~ Wasz Nar6d ME zawahai sic wspa'
nia}ym sestem poSwiecic siebie W o
fierzc powinnosci i hOnorowi, by tyn
spoSobem wybawic Europe od $miertel
nego nicbezpieczenstwa - te dni wy
wolaiy W Polsce bezprzykladny entu
zyazm i %natchnely ia prawdziwa czcia
ola Belgli.
Niezatarte w%Tahcnie. kt6rc n wy
wariy. S~tworzyio W moim kraju pOdSta,
we idealnq trwala, na kt0rci Obec
ME beda mogly sic oprzet licznc sto
sunk W dziedZinie kulturalncj i cko
nomicznej, stOsunki te bcdc sic Starat
podtrzymywaC i czyniG je j~cszcze bar
dziei scislcmi i owocncmi.
Slowa TAX pochlcbne. kt6re Pan dc
mnie W snczeg6lno&ci w]ystoSOwaI. 50
Ola mnie dOwodem. re zamiarem Pana
Panic Ministrze. jest wsp6|praca :
Gaia dobra VIOLA PREY wyk0nywaniu Ii
rznych zadan. kt6rC w6Iada ma Oha M
Szc kraiC iednakic przywiazanic dc
Postepu SprawicdliwoSci | Cywiliza-
cyl.
Pospi prZedStawia NaCzclnikOwi Par
silva kOnsula D.. Alberta ItcmCS'a, "a
NaCHclnik Pahstwa zapoznai poSla zc
swollen otoczcnicm. I~rOczySta audycn
eye zakohczy{a rozmowa NacHeInika
PaGstwa z posicm belgijskim.
o gOdzinio l minut 90 poScl wyjC
chat Z Belwcderu PREY d~zwirkarh ny
mnu narodoweGo pOlSkiegO W tOwarzy
stwie gen.. Jacyny z asySta w]Ojskowa
Jadacego do Belwcderu i powracaJa,
cegO posla licznic zgromadzona publ
cznO$G przyjmOwaia o%wacyjnic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-09
DWIE ODEZWY NACZELNEJ
RADY %POZNANSKIEGO.

" ,,Kuryerze Warszawskim" z d.
8 lipca czytamy:
Komisaryat ~nacEelnei rady Judo
wei " PoEnaniu wydsl odezwe ma
stepujsca:
DO NASZYCH wsPohOBYwATELI
NARODOWOSCI NIENIECKIEJ.
Cd dawna oczekiwane przez ludz-
kose z tesknota sfowo ,,pokoj" pa
do nareszcie " swiecie. W sobote,
dnia % czerwca T. b. podpisaiy "
Wersalu panstwa prowadzace wojne
warunki pokojowe. Ma mocy tego po
koju przypadly d~awnieisze czesci zie
mi polskiej Cd nova do Swiezo po--
wstalej Rzeczypospolitsj Polskiej. Pc
stanowtenia wersalskiego kongresu
pokojowego So o~stateczne 1 niezmien
ne. Niema tskiej potegi " swiecie,
kt6raby mogla ~przeszkodzic wypet-
nieniu tych waruuk6w. Dlatego zwra
camy sic Z wezwaniem do naszych
niemieckich obywateli kraIach
przypadiych Rzeczypospolitei Pol
skieJ. " Prusach Kr6lewskich. Poz-
nanskiem 1 Slasku, ably Zastosowali
sic do polo4enia 1 wypelnllt ~lojalnie
~arunki pokojowe, jak je wypeini
rad 1 ludnoS6 polska. Interes kraju
tnteres kasdego poszczegolnego o.
bywstelA tsda teraz kateSorycznie,
shy PITY smianie stosunkow unik-
nieto katdego gwsltu, katdego krwi
roSlewu 4 EniszcZenia mienia. Kto O.
pierae ste bedzie gwaitem nowemu
stanoWt rzecEJ. sclagnie ma Vsiebie !
svOfcn wsp6lobyEateh straszne ME
ssczescie 4 mote spodzieWac sic kar
n&tsurowsEych. ~Usposobieni pokoio-
wo xspo4obywatele narodowosci ME
nieckteI, ktorIy sic pogodza' nowy-
mi stosunksmt 1 stsns sic lojalnymi
ooywststami Rzecgypospolitej Pol
Slie1, nte potrzsbuja sic troskac o
swa ~prSysElosc. W zgodEie re sWemi
trsdYeyami wolnoScioWsmi Espewni
RsecspospoIIta Polska o~bywstelom
Swoim nsrodowos1 niemIeckiej pei
ne rownouprswnienie, pelna VOL
nose reHEttns 1 sumisnis, dostep do
urse6Sw panstrowych, swobode pie
IeEnOwania cteEystego jezyka I VIA
Dcfwosci narod0wych, tsko tez zupes-
No oehrons wlsSuoscf. Ola stanowi-
Sta " Eycau panEtwowem 1 ola wy
maSru prsw obywstelskich ME Jest
Rseczypospolttst POlskiej miaro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-09
WIAD0M0SCI z PRASY KRAJ0WEJ.

robita obstalunki W Anglii ia SUI
rowce, ii. ma bawelne, wetne, prze
DE, ma. polfabrykaty - i ma 30.
wagon6w garbnika Z AngIii Hi.
szpanii. Za}atwienie pieniezne
tel sprawy jest W stanle pertrak-
tacyi.
Rozkazcm dziennym minist.
spraw wojskowych general Les
niewski wyrazii pputk. Niewia-
rowskiemu podziekowanie "a
,,trzymiesieczna pelna wielkiej l.
nicyatywy, sumienna i uczciwa
prace."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-09

nicya kupiono cd Francyi, ktora
ma tych m~ateryal6w wielkie "a
pasy. Zaplata ma bye Z pozyczkl,
udzielonej Polsce przez Francye.
zywnoSc wojskowa i oporza-
dzenie kupiono cd Ameryki Z kre
dytem trzyletnim. Zrazu Amery-
kanie zadali gwarancyi d}ugu ma
kolejach polskich, lecz udaso sic
tego uniknac, gl6wnie dzieki o.
bronze sprawy przez del. min.
spraw zagranicznych dra Benny
s'a. Zreszta zakupy udaso size zro-
bic bardzo tanio, z widoczna PREY
chylnoscia re strony Ameryki,
czemu wsp6ldzia}af glownie pan
Hoover ,ydyktator" zywnosciowy
Europy, ktory okazal sic W tel
sprawie prawdziwym przyjacie--
lem naszego narodu.
Amerykanie zbudowali we
Francyi z wlaSciwa sobie niepo-
wstrzymana i biyskawiczna ener-
siq Gale miasta - obozy wojsko-
we, giownie w Tours, St. Mazai-
re i bordeaux. w samem Tours
ob6z amerykahski zajmowai q
kilom. kolei wewnetrznych. Ma
gr~omadzone olbrzymie zapasy ma
pare lat wojny. Pewna dywersye
mic pomyslna PREY naszych tram
zakcyach wvwofaFa sprawl u
kraihska, jcdnakzc udafo sic ia
zalagodzit dzieki akcyi prezyden
t. ministrow Padcrcwskiego i
nicstrudzonej pomocy Polaka Z
Amcryki, pulk. Barzyiiskicgo.
Iakupiono so tysiecy ton zyw-
no5ci. W czcm poiowe owsa, Is
tysiccy ton miesa i 100000 pa
GEEK konserw rczerwowych, kaz-
da ma l dzich ola 25 ludzi (kaw-a,
herbata, czckolada, rostbcf, sar-
dynki. IosoS. cukicr, galcty biale).
lCO milionow paczck papierosow
i POO ton tytoniu.
/akupiono 100000 komplct6w
umundurowania. 375yGOO par trze
willow. 100000 komplctnych opo
rzqdzcn trynsztunk0w.)
Artylcrya, amunicya, odziez,
Iotnictwo, sanitarya i czcSc auto
mobilGw bedq przySlane czeSc
droga lqdowq ma WIochy i na Cze
chy. czesc przez Niemcy. zyw--
nose i reszta automobilow poi
die morzem ma statkach angiel-
skich z Dunkicrki do Gdanska.
w Dunkierce z~aiozono polski
fadowczy (base). Misya
wojskowa posiada tam hangar ma
$1,000 ton, Z kt6rego ola obszer-
nosci miejsca beda mogfy korzy-
STAG i inne nasze ministerya. Z
Gdaiiska p6jdzie berlinkami. w
tel chwili sa juz W Gdahsku diva
] 600 tonowe stalk z zywnosciq,
& w drodze diva wielkie 0 5000
ton.
AIinisteryum spraw wojsko-
wych spodziewa sic, re W r. 1920
nasz przemys}, pc uruchomieniu
sam nastarczy zapotrzebowaniom
wojska, W chwili obecncj nalezy
mu do uruchomienia dOpOm0dZ.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites

It sharpens the appetite. aids digestion
brings healthy. restful sleep-helping
nature in her efforts to restore the wasted ~
mind and body to normal health. PINT Zf9
BOTTLE for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
5000 IN D. c. HEAR
. PLEAS FOR LEAGUE
Secretary Of War Baker and
William ]. Bryan Urge
Ratification.
At MOUNT VERNON PLACE
At MOUNT VERNON PLACE

Urging the Senate to ratify the
peace treaty with its league of ma
tions covenant at once, William Jen-
nings Bryan and Secretary of War
Baker made addresses last night at
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South. They said that many of the
objections that have been raised to
the pact could be met. If found neces-
sary. soon after the league Is put in
operation.
Mr.. Bryan spoke three times, ad-
dressing audiences in the main audi
torium of the church, on the lawn
outside and in the lecture room. on
the ground floor. Mr.. Baker spoke in
both auditoriums in the church.
A crowd estimated at more than
5000 heard the speeches and those by
Representative Baer of North Dakota,
Rev. Clovis G. Chappell, pastor of the
church; Capt. w. M. Purvis, U. 8. A.,
H. Keeley of the District non-partisan
citizens committee, who addressed
overflow meetings on the steps of the
church.
"Risks of Delay.">
eff senators were dealing with
their own affairs they might be
willing to take chances" Mr.. Bryan
said. but is it not more than
serious responsibility when their
action may bring unspeakable injury
upon their country and the world
which they are powerless to repair?
Nero has been held up to scorn be-
cause he fiddled while Rome burned,
but the burning of Rome was not
to be compared with the possible
conlagration that might burst out
anywhere at this time, while the
peace treaty remains unratified. Why
take incalculable risks of delay when
the covenant secures US protection, at
least for q time, sufficient to enable
us to secure such changes as we may
desire, and especially when we have
the privilege of Withdrawing II after
tthe league is established we feel that
we are not sufficiently protected or
the league does not fulfill our hops.
Article K seems to be- the center
Of the fight 1t pledges the membefs
of he league to protect the terri
torial integrity Of each against ex-
ternal aggression. but the council
Evening star., 1919-09-25

only advises ~ to the use Of force.
It does not compel. And besides. the
council acts by unanimous vote. and
We. being In the council. can veto
Monroe Doctrine and China.
Mr.. Bryan declared that the cove
nant protects the Monroe doctrine and
that there is no need to change article
X. He declared that China will have
more chance to regain her lost posses
sions, including those taken by Great
Britain and France. under the league
than in any other way.
Only two of the amendments pro-
posed by senators to the covenant are
serious, Mr.. Baker said In the course
of his addresses. These. he said. are
efforts being made to eQualize the
voting power Of Great Britain and the
amendment concerning disposition Of
the Shantung territory. He justified
Evening star., 1919-09-25

WAR TAX NOT INCLUDED.
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Oil .................39c
60c Sempre Giovine. ...Rc
30c Woodbury's Face
Powder .21c
Csc O'D. Cream Roses
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Cream ........... 39c
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poo 39c
La Refine Talcum (for
those who are par
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3Oc Sanitol Tooth Paste, z1c
Djer-Kiss Talcum .... .z3c
Djer-Kiss Rouge .4sc
Mavis Toilet Water. .$l.W
Evening star., 1919-09-25

Canada having separate vots In the
league by comparing its importance In
world affairs with other countyiea.
such as Cuba, Paraguay and Ecuador.
1t was announced by William ". ma
honey, secretary Of the non-partisan
committee, that President Wilson and
former President Taft have been In
vited to address the people Of wash
ington on the league as soon ~ tbs
President returns from his western
speaking tour.
The invocation was pronounced by
Rev. Forest J. Prettyman. chaplain of
tho Senate, and Bishop Hamilton pro-
nounced the benediction.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
PRESIDENT PLANS
TO DISCRIMINATE
ON RESERVATIONS
Mr.. Lawrence Says He Real
ICES Not All Changes Are
Meant to Obstruct.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
peeial piipatch to TIE Star.

Special Dispatch to Tie Star.
EN- ROUTE TO DENVER. Colo,
September 25.-President Wilson has
at last told the country what he
would do If the Senate insisted upon
changing the meaning of the treaty
by means of reservations" He did
not in his speech at Cheyenne say he
would regard all reservations as a
disapproval of the treaty of peace,
but he went definitely on record in
saying he would be obliged to regard
the Lodge reservation on article x
as rejection of the treaty. Which
means. he added. the necessity of ne
gctiating separate peace with Ger
many, as the other powers. MIR. Will
son declares, will soon have ratified
the present treaty and put it into
operation.
For several days the President has
been approaching this climax. He has
been reading the newspaper accounts
OF the Senate activities and has in
sisted to his audiences that many of
the men who are favoring "reserva-
tions" are high minded men. but that
they did not realize or fully under
stand what would be the consequence
of their action.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
President Casts Die.

anu tne WnoI6 burden OF his speeches
hereafter will be toward a delinea-
tion Of the forces which he is con-
WINGED are trying to bring about q
separate peace with Germany and a
rejection Of the treaty by means Of
destructive reservation.
Ine resident realizes that many Of
the proposed reservations have no
sucn purpose; that they mean only
| TO clarity language of the covenant.
| SO the decision will now center on
what kind Of reservations do alter the
meaning Of the contract and what
reservations it will be possible for
| the President to defend as he ap-
1 proacheS the other nations and asks
| their acquiescence in such unobjec-
| tionable reservations as the Senate
| may nnaliy put into the ratifying
| But even though q majority vote
may insert In the ratifying resolution
| amendments or reservations such As
| are proposed with respect to article
| =. two-thirds vote is needed ulti-
| mately to pass the ratifying resoiu-
ton, and. rather than put the United
states Senate In the position Of re-.
Jecting the treaty or putting Ian
guage into It which would mean re-
with Germany, suficient humber Of
senator's. q little more than one
! third. could prevent the ratffyinr
resolution from coming to a vote in
{VOJcCtlouaO10 form.
Will Place Delay Responsibility.
This would transfer the neht to
the question Of responsibility for de-
iaying peace. Those who were hold
IN its amended form 1t is a rejection
OF the treaty, and q vote il futiie.
while those who had passed a rati-
lyinE resolution with reservations
I
available to move tho treaty out Of
the Senate into negotiation with OTHER
powers. But Mr.. Wilson apparently
intends from now on to demonstrate
lies. He says again and again in his
speeches that as he has now crossed
the continent he Is qualified to saw
thaf sn overwhelming continent ia
treaty. - 'e
Lawrence Confirms.
Certainly In California, Utah and
Wyoming. as we'll as In Oregon,
Washington and Montana. the states
In 1916. this is unquestionably true.
Tho people in those states do not OBJ
1ect to reservations, but as one asks
the question as to the character of
mediately declared that only reser-
vations which do not mean now ne
gottations with Germany or the as
ISOLATED powers will be approved by
Senator smoot Of Utah is confronted
now with the fact. that President
Grant Of the Mormon Church has come
out IN favor Of the covenant without
Senator Warren Of Wyoming faces
q watchful constituency. which wants
him to see that q league Of nations Is
established, and which will not ap-
prove OF destructive reservations.
This Information was given to me
by q we'll informed man d:sinterested
In politics. who Nus just made can
vasa OF league bf nations sentiment
In all parts Of Wyoming. obtained
virtually the same impression in
Utah.
the treaty and covenant more than
he eastern. states, and have been won
to the central idea of 1t. They think
its imperfectiona can be cured whom
once the league begins to function.
and they are afraid Of tho conse-
quences OF a rejection Of the treaty
at this time, especially when no sub
stitute ID offered to guarantee the
resco Of tha world.
tcepyrisht, -1sis.,
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Col. Phelps Assigned Here.

Lieut.. Col. Wilbur M. Phelps. Med
ical Corps, has been assigned to tem-
porary duty in the once OF the sur :
Reon general of the Army. this city.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Unsparing in Denouncing.

The Presidents denunciation of the
proposed reservation to article X was
unsparing. After reading its text,
whereby it is suggested that the
United States would assume NO obli-
CATION to preserve the territorial in
tegrity Of any nations and would be
exempt from all action except in those
cases wherein the Congress might
direct. the President declared that
such a reservation meant that Amer
lea made no general promise. but left
it to other nations to guess always
what she would do.
I'VE won't join 1t now, but occasion
ally" is what the President said
America would mean by such a reser-
vation-"we won't cooperate now,
but from time to time we may CO.
operate" The President makes it
clear that such a course would in
volve uncertainty and would take
from beneath the structure of peace
its props and foundations.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Wyoming Miners Greet.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
President Wilson saw his first wyo-
ming crowd At Rawlins and was
cheered when the presidential special
stopped there for water shortly after
10 o'clock this morning. The train
stopped again at Hanna, q coal min
Ing town, and the President was well
coined by a crowd Of miners and
children. President Wilson devoted
part Of the day to reading news
papers picked up at Rawlins and
scanned with interest news Of the
steel strike.