davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08
DOM Ellison

Mrs. Peter Felt and Mrs. V. M.
Schmitt were Keokuk visitors sew
eral days the past week.
The schools will close on May 9th.
The graduating exercises will be on
May 9Th.
Mrs. J. H. Holdefer, John, Jr., and
Joseph were Keolcuk visitors Satur-
day.
D. F. Barnes, wife and daughter of
Douds. Iowa, visited at the L. f..
Barnes home Thursday and with Mr..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08

business and from there to Willow
Springs to visit relatives.
w. e. Burkett made trip to FIT,
Madison the last of the week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08
Absurd Story.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servtce-l
DUBLIN, May 8.-Parry Boland,
secretary of the Sim Fein declared
today that report that the Russian
ibolshevik had voted 100000, 0o0
lrubles a month to aid the Sim Fem
! is absurd and an anti-Irish canard.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12

CofaX, Wash.-Upon request OF
eastern relatives of Fred Fisher, nm
old man who was found dead in his
shack In ColfaX recently, the place was
visited with view to disposing Of mis-
few household belongings. In taking
the blankets from his bed an old TO-
bacco bag was found which contained
deposit slips for $1,000 ana $155 in
cash. Both slips were on bupl in
Delta county, one being for 81 900 aud
the other for $500, ana bearing dote
Of May 6. 1908.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
Based on Lambert Conf0rmal
Projection as Used in
the War.
SHOWS errors IN SCALE
Coast and Geodetic Survey Announces
Completion of Chart Solving Old
Problem $500 Special Inter-
est in Map.

Iine map of the United States on tn
scale l-5oUo,oOO.
This map is intended merely as
base to which may be added any kim
OF special information desired. Tn
shore line is conn lied from the mos
recent coast ana geodetlc >urNe,
nrinoi,,o, .,,,,, '.''t' -''.''''
lorror nstios - +,,o ,tier,.,. - -.
o,so a,,hn5,o1 ~ '''''' a.
mo ,ra,' ..,,.,a, .,........ r..
,ba foat ti,at =. T.. n..1, '''.~ ','''
s..+r,,, 80 .,,,;1,,,...
hr .hn a,ia 80 NJ, ,,'' '',L'.'' =,
a., ,,,i,;..,.
noot thoH, ,I.,,,,,a.,,.,,. -
,,o,,,o,.. 80 a., ''
tinns rora ,noa, ''i'i @t ~. ''.' a
dotio s,,n,,, - i''' va ~ '''N '''S' -'''
Ma. ,'t,,o,a &c .,.... 49,,
,oo,, -, i'' -"
nroh,o,,, 20 .a.,D...,.,,. -, "a !,
s,,rfaoa on ,,Io '''' 49, a.
iections have unoupstionablo merit rs
well as equally serious defects the
announcement states. anv region IT, he
mapped should he made the .rhipct of
special study and that system of uro-
lection adonted which will rive fhc
best results for thn oreo undar rousf1.
Grafton.
V.Jra of Neu, Mar
r
" d'iVa'oi pi"Jo,''"H' "''"'N. "Hl'
'",,! u9eN ~ '"",I1"' 'i'''l -
~ many '"'NV 'i'l >9'',iiN
- .nc ,cia'i,p NV u '''t '"'''''I'S '''i-
,I"e ~ '"'i'u"c' u.Noiu''is ~ Wv SUI
wy s'at'inellt' ne Po'N'oh'c pro-
Cd for 10Th tonor,a,,hio ana 1,,1r,
oranbio s,,r,,o,,e ,,,hr,, ,,s,a 60. -
whole of tbo Ir,i+od Sta+os In o,,o ,,a,,
bos tho eorio,,r doeoo. of ,,,l,,,,. -,
ooro,ir, tho o.a,,' 80, a., -, ,,.[,,
wostorn ,;n,its " ,1ana tha p.a 80"
coast and In Ntoino +hn o,rnr =, s..I.
is ne much A. az no, cont ,,I},, =,
Now yorl, II roorbos Az ,,or ca,,t
49,
Inc vaiue OF the ne" outline map
oh ,i'e ,'"iI"'erl l'rolec'oh can nest ne
that ,hrorahont ,,,a ,aaa ',.' 49,, '.',''
important mart of tho Irnitnd ototay
that is, between lotitudes 301b dnornee
and 40 degrees. the moviu,Ilm scale
error is only ono.bo1f of ,o,, oo,,4
This amount of scale error of ona.baIf
Of per cent IS freouentlv loss than
the distortion due Ia thn mothod ne
printing and to changes from tbn I'm.
mildly of the air. ONLY In saptharn.
most Florida ana Texas docs tris rro-
lection attain its maximum error of
21-3 per cent.
Tho Torhort rro,oo4;o, L. ,u.u
odontod +o lorao AJAX, 90 ..,.,,,a,,.,.s.
ing cast ana waet dtr,onsioue ~ IA
United States whore ,ha distonco
ncrose fror, oo,.
that Of tho distance north ana .a,,.h
The strength of tbe no1voonic nroton- (
ton. on the other hand is otan,. II,
central meridian The morris and a..
fccts of the two systems of rr.ioo.
finn ,,,,, a., ,.,4, =, -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12

Try the Free lraaer1ournal Want Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

nucleus, the Frangipani added to 1t.
and through tho ages the castle con.
tinued to grow or be modified, but
always retained the Roman tower In
tact. In 184S the state presented the
structure to Marshal Nugent as a re-
ward for military services. and by
him the chapel was built. The Nugent
family are still the owners Of the
estate.
In the court Of the castle stands a
column concentrating the victory of
Napoleon at Marengo. and In the tow
er have been grouped many works of
art. notable among which Is a superb
statue Of Venus. Beneath the castle
run subterranean passages. one of
which leads into the wide mountain
caverns of the Karst. Connected with
these underground corridors have
grown up many weird and fearful
stories which date back to the times
when piracy and brigandage held the
country in their thrall.
X
From the tower Of the Franglpani
castle a fine panorama Is spread be-
fore the eyes. Across the headwaters
OF the gulf runs the long reach of
purple-tinted Istrian shore. Out in
the horizon. like treasure freighted
argosies of the past. float the great
mauve clouds. always seen in this
part of the Adriatic. gilded by the
sunbeams and shot with amber hues.
Nearer lie the islands Of the Adriatic,
LED by Cherso and Veglia. set in the
deepening azure Of the gulf and glow.
ing here and there In warm rose and
orange just as the twilight comes.
Down there. near the coast of the
latter Isle. the opposing fleets of
Caesar and Of Pompey met and en-
gagged In combat which the latter
won. on to the left. forbodins and
far-reaching outposts of the mighty
Alps. rise the handicapped pinnacles
OF the Velebit range. which tower
above the desolate ridges which fall
IN swift descent along the Canale
della Morlacca.
Inc shadows now reach across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

wild gorge Of the Fiumara. where the
froth Of the torrent lashes out across
black rocks. Down the foot Of the
hill lies Fiume with Its church spires
burning In the last rays of the sun,
with its strange mixture Of national
life. with Its rush Of modern industry
beside the ancient stones and streets
once trod by Roman. Frank and Hun.
There lies the harbor with Its great
mole and vessels from many lands.
Ships of war are anchored In the rests
less Quarnero beyond, and bright-col-
ored sails flash back from down the
bay.
Suddenly from every side. from the
Croatian hills, down In the suburb OF
Susak, over In Fiume and far along
toward Istria, breaks forth the sound
of sweet, harmonious bells. pealing.
pulsating, floating upon the evening
air-the angelus to mark the setting
of tho sun.
AS the traveller descends from Ter
satto in the twilight his thoughts
very naturally turn toward dinner and
a restful place to pass the evening
hours. He finds that Fiume Is not
lacking in open-air cafes. boulevard
or suburban, in the town or out to-
ward Pioppi and Cantrida. and ne
enters where the people are enjoying
their highly seasoned chicken dinner
and slipping refreshing drinks. After
the repast, seated near the waters
edge. he fingers. soothed by the strains
of music which intermingle with the
lisp Of waves along the shore.
And SO he has passed the day In this
city as 1t was in 1918, year before
the war-cloud burst upon Europe. AS
he sat there smoking in the shadows.
watching the flash from the light
house on the mole, and listening to
the sounds of laughter from the boats
Of pleasure In the harbor. little did he
dream of the events which were to
come and of the part this thriving city
was to play In the settlement of the
great struggle six years later in the
councils on the banks Of the Seine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
LittleSully Comes Through

Dishler. that II I'd been the one to
block putin through that school
playground scheme, as you did last
spring. I'd have thought twice about
chasin' the youngsters Off q vacant
lot"
Maybe you can guess that by this
time the Hon. Hi. has worked up
quite neck color. The white side
whiskers looked most like they was
sproutin out Of red flannel.
Il shall run my own affairs in my
own way" says he. kind of hoarse
and throaty "If you want to save
the young rascal from arrest you
must punish him yourself"
Il suppose you'd like to see the
thrashin' done? Right now. ehT"
says l.
THAT would be most satisfactory"
says he.
"Oh, WELL" says I, sighin'. He's
upstairs. Come along"
And before the Hon. Hi. could back
out I've lowed him in beside the cot
where little Sully Is smilin' at the
funny things In his dreams. I don't
know how long it's been since Hi.
Dlshler has had a closeup Of q Sleep
in youngster. I believe he has q
grown son somewhere out west. and
think I heard 'em say he lost an
other years back. But both Of 'em
must have been about Sullys age
once. Also, while the Hon. Hi. IL
kind of stiff-necked as a bank presi-
dent and more or less of a shark
when 1t comes to real estate deals.
he's been daddy, too. And was
easier to look at than any stained
glass cherub you ever say.
What do you say?" says I. Shall
. wake him up and thrash him now?"
"Hh?" says Dishler. startin' as
though I'd punched him In the ribs.
mo. no. McCabe. live been rather
hasty. I fear. Rather an ass. too"
And he starts backin out.
you see." says I. as we gets down
to the front hall. 1.-The boys was kind
OF sore. 1t was the only place they
had to play ball In. Now. II you
could sort of give out that they
they might"
yes. yes. Of course they may" he
breaks in. Until we give them a
Regular playground, at least. II
think you're right about that.
Shorty"
Say" says I. You're goin' to see
q tickled lot of kids out there II you
should drop around some afternoon.
Which reminds me of something else.
That soap ad I'm ready to climb now.
Got your car here? Good! Wait q
minute until get ladder and I'll go
along with you"
When l Jugs out that little ladder
he takes a squint at 1t In the moon
light.
Think that's long enough?" says
he.
Sure" says I unless It's shrunk
since the other night"
"Oh!" says he. And II 1t hadn't
been the Hon. HI. Dishler should
have said he followed 1t with q
chuckle, ,.,,..,,l .t5.. ..t..l,,,
Copyright, 1919. by Mcclure syndicase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
Continued from Third Page.)

GUS work. Might mean Jail. So I'm
hoping you didn't"
But I didn't. pop. Honestw says
Sully. II tried to tell 'em. Course.
though. when they"
Yes, I think understand" says I.
"As for the other--pastin' .Dishlers
face on the monkey-that sounds more
like your work. although don't figure
just how you could do it so we'll"
"Slippy's old man does wall paper
in',"suggests Sully.
$50 he does," says I. "And he might
have done that job while he was Sleep
walkin', Ell? Or he might have left
some paste around handy. But guess
you boys had better call 1t quits on
Dishler. And no more night prowlin'
from you, young man. Understand"
All right, pop" says Sully. "IIl lay
of it,"
And I leaves him to finish his sup
per.
"Well?' says Sadie. who's been out
in the livin' room all this time with
her fingers gripped. listenin'.
"Extenuatin' circumstances" says I.
"But-but he didn't do all these
dreadful things Mr.. Dishler accuses
him of, did he7" she asks
mot hail." says I.
"There!" says Sadie. II Just knew
he didn't"
And after dinner she calls down
from upstairs for me to como take q
look. He's asleep already" says she.
Seer"
And say, with his curly head snug
gled down on the pillow and his long
lashes quiet on his cheeks, and q
peaceful smile playin' around the cor
ners of his lips. he does look moro or
less like young cIncub As we
stands watchin' him hears the door
buzzer. Tellin' Sadie to stay there 1
tiDtoes out easy. It's the Hon. HI,
on hand to the minute.
We'll. McCabe." says he. shave you
given him that thrashing?"
mot yet" says I.
"What?" says he. Then when do
you intend"
mot until catch him dom some-
thing worse than I'd do If was in
his place." says I.
Very WELL" says he. shruggin' his
shoulders. you know the alterna.
tive. 1t will be a somewh hat disagree.
able duty for me. but shall make q
charge Of malicious mischief" s
Think you can prove IT.? saysI
II shall try" says he. you may
expect an officer up in the morning. !"
"Dishler." says I. have you thought
out just what kind of a figure you're
goin' to cut prosecutin' ten year. old
boy in police court? And another
thing: You know them billboards
your company put up ain't any too
popular. You and the billboards are
goin' to be thrown up prominent in
this case. if 1t comes OF. A lot of
people who haven't seen you posin'
as Mason's monkey are goin' to hear
all the details. Some Of 'em Will
smoker. Then. about the boys ball
field. Wasn't that kind Of hoggish OF
you to run 'em OF? What harm was
they dom. any way? 1t strikes me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
Fiume, Gem of the Quarnero
Continued from First Page,)

and 1t was one Of Hungary's best schools
Of war at the outbreak of the great con-
Aict in 1914.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-10

Gtarte GinGilDuns
2(lis Junarsr On bar SJta ..aeas
0sttn QesenubstlBeHo, tnt pa
.1er 6su iH5i mIb 10 bIlno on.
- sr mJr pumli ~ oetiltsen grs
ben nil. oob Ct Huit but, bel mu,
nAubeiBen3"
sin g diDsrenotet.
0r0uIun: r5su!e mar i'd bsut
3otnut5t."
9str I'D, in oieiem tlelWn
Utunos tat II opd sewlB nit oeE
tupe urtsltsH munsnl"
Gdmstdstboft. a.:
Sd CLAUDE. Gin 4istb osrits9t msbr
ple elm 6uno,,'
g: sd nI6:!'
a.: ~Qas iii ia mFgiid. o6sr Il,
iDrs6s ia iest bon ben gisrO!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-10

YIN ndGlten Gage sung Elm 9tos
Fer StartOn HOien an Glplre Stroter
ab, be9leltet Don Dem .gun3 tteuaos
lDuttlluen" grlei. 3Ieler tel nun
10 aus, paB Glptre inn peoeS Ncro
mob Nenl 3elgte. Sle le.Or lpar ets
mas beunrubIgt uber &ullolUs 5elIen;
iie lojRnen III einer IeIDeulUdtl.l4en,
erregltn Stlmmun9 yelprleben 3u
fem; Der SeluD uut ulellelm mar
mt teInem Nuri erlpdgnt lporoen,
IS lag %uberbuupi nIe4l 6prlden ben
SeiIen dis BARN.
IS tam glptre Dor. aIs Jet Yer
XallpD pon lrgenpelner teEno!tten
Ma9t beprobt, uno tie mulle gu lbm
ellen, lbm gu bellen. 2orbelt! Was
Iollte ibn, cen tollen. tubnen 9tas
len, nobl beDrpben, ipooor ne. oas
Sarte Wtao1en. Jpn i1uBen tonnte.
Gr mar %ungeoulot9 uno nerpos.
neil Tie 10 Iange tprt blIeb uno mob
ni9t DOR Der 28elt lem gl9en mar;
lie pergrub pos 1ell4tden III ben
tublen Slattern Der aolen.
.QBGre I1 oo9 erlt IpIeoer Bel
Dir, msin Key, Oa4te pc nit innls
gem, oartlidem eelupl.
Neg Nallop lIeB pq ni4t auf Mel
ieIm Ieben; er mar plel I'M &alIno.
perbradte elnen Nbcno bel Gbert
Hrpder, boIts UrsieI ano &Ieiel ems
mai Su elner S4lltten1abrt ab uno
i9rieD iait tG9ll1 an gloIre pOer
Nora. &a trul er YIen5 etnes 2a'
ses uut Der StraBe.
~Sle ldlIen p9 ia gar nt6t mebr
ieben," rel oleler l9on Don nelteIn,
.tplr 6nbeR sic leoen Tag erlpartet.
0uben sic morgan nu1mlttdg Selts
Sa2 6amos! Oann lqlde I9 SD
men einen Wa9en uno lalle Sic gIyl9
IN oen Nalo Iabren. Se lIno oo9
,SagerI S6on. Der WiIoitano 1T
uugenblidll1 EN- por3u9ll1er. yta9s
Der eIien sic oann bel uns."
Der tlene, olde Baron lieB ll9
npQ bereuen. nit IN Gatlops Uobs
luI.3 Su tpmmen uno EN- Ulds 2btIn
bel ID,u 3u tlInien. Utlt eIner le1ten
NeraDreouHg tur Den ad4Iten gtan'
mttta9 treAnten ie lld.
GalIolp mar EN- lsIoenl 4att!tdsl
Saget, ano Il rreute lIc' lpIril1H aut
Gas beuoIte9ente 8et9nu9en.
Us luuten Ipelt uusyeueynte 6ors
fen, Die 5u Uteltelm ge9orIen, unO
be beloen Jager tuaten oleI "a
SQuB. Jtuu ttnIgsn StunDen lang
ten ne ermuoet bel etHem tletnen
,5ugODuus0tn an. 8or Der &ur
l4uuO EN- .etc1tsr Wdgeu, Die YlerUr
puteu ungepunoen, 5u8eoedt uno pa.
Ben auS etuer Artppe.
no." Mttlte p.eH5, .iollts meme
5rau IDlrtltu g~etgelvHmn ZEN, nm
uEs u%Douqp.eu9 Jb l11u8 g III
Uyt. auer le ldlen MOOT mel GuIl
Uu6u gu bdpen."
~eg NalrOtu 6o9 Die Sum IN 6al
ten. Gr p0ilie Der SutVn'n nltl
iueosr pegtsnen unp 4Itie rI tsI
pyIgenpmusu, eIHe GmIuouHg 6uh
UtulugetIen III @dlpb nIdt dn3u
neb.uelt, lonoetn anu IIsrntelHet
giuu0UuI0l3tn enti1uIolguug uoh
2Du.Ue uus pgtett :oteocr n0a Qdult
3u Ia9ten.
4us su91bdusten sutbIeit nur Fl
men gt0beten AobnEuum uRo etnlgr
tleInete S0ldItabnells. Sn uem mi
,{u9olrop9asn geldmudten Notn
sla4iAst etuuriete 5tma DIX Jaggt
1s irug stn sn5anlis8enoes gums
2udt0itam uHo ais eIl,5tgen @Gmud
elus oI0lde aus Qrlt5dpnen.
rNtiomaHnsbeli.."
1le irat Den osrrsn CUR gegru.
f4n8 ealss8sn uno ltgel6el!e ne
ounce. OK lta in be 3ut oran9isn
MIN, Xit5.tng. bIit III bot noG
setumutaE 1as III nett BON or"
lagis Y.sHA mosm er ben arm an
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-10

iete 10 Jeff an lsIasR aItfOe;n. lsI5R
Der 3lgarrsnrau9 nabm Ihn niti
fort.
5u 9auis ianp er sinsn Brief pom
gIprre por. Sic lArrb:
.Yiebsr Gey.
Su BAIT mob. ldoU pom papa
esb0rt. Dab rs grcgmamd INNER
np4 nIdt OsIier sebt. MAMA un0
la tsilen uns mt Gem IN DE
iapsts YiIs9e; Der Ar5t bat ii:
9ofinun9 INNER nod n!ht uui,
gegebsn. OeIns Halen llno bis
beute nod trIi6 gelpelen, morgan
lpecoe i1 lie torttun muiien, leoe
ein5eiRe mar mir ME eu SruB
pon Dir. IS III mir 10 eI9sn,
leBt nieoer IN Dem 9auie Su lem,
in BEN mir unlere l9one Sinoer
Seit oerlebt BADEN. Nas fur Grs
innerun9en tniplen liG an allie
9egeni;anoe, an leoen 3aun UNI
Struu1 I'm Ourten. 9eftern BIN
t1 truB oss boben S6nees III Zen
Oarten ~9e9aHgen, Is lit bort nod
GILES lpie frliDer.
Se,ne Ntutter mar uor9eItaru
bier, liz mar lebr lieb uno ffsunoz
LID su mir penu tie Tubte!
8elude toHnen mir Iest COX Hs1)t
maden. Die Yile9e laBt uns
teine freie Stuups. Vile !oiicn
DID bsr3Iia gyiiBsn. Ginen ssnu5
freunoftnitliden" Yriei oorfit gu
mir ihreiben.
Geine GIpi"
rGIpi, Iisbe, feline Glpi". ioQle er.
noGoem er qeleisn battle, eaomm'
nur bdIo pieoer. meiu sutet GugeI,
ou!"
.Gr lit iuperb." Idrieb Srmo b.
qlen3 an temleIoen Nbeno III I'LL
2ogepu9. nGr :at 10 iiol3 uno uns
no9bar. trQgpem la uts HeuHut,Je
gu lgm tam. SA CLAUDE, la bape
melne aoiIe guI 5elplett. % mar
ME elne S5tle II etnen JtonaGn;
lb oa5 bereuenDe 95eib, er DER Tltter
ogne durgt un0 Aa0e4, tail, iiot5, IN
letner GDIe bestI0i9i. Nergeben bat
er mir ntA nld3!. olio bal er m!9
au9 noQ N.Qt pergellen; Ole Uunls
brennt noq. uuo It lueroe Surge
trosen, bag le lpbdlo nltt befIt.
Use l1on unp mauulth er III! SD
CLAUDE, l9 bin nabe turon, mid III
lbn gu psrlteben. IS ut ooa Is9r
nett uut WtelleIm."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
Permanent Homes
 For Army Chosen

Washington, Aug. 12.-Permanent home stations for the regular army divisions returning from overseas were announced today as follows:
 First, Camp Taylor, Ky, second, Cmap Travis, Texas; third Camp Pike, Arkansas; fourth, Camp Dodge, Iowa fifth, Camp Gordon, Ga.; sixth, Camp Grant, Illinois, and seventh, Camp Funston, Kansas.
 Each division is being returned to it's home station for discharge of emergency enlisted men who desire to be released, and for recruitment and reorganization on a peace basls.
 In announcing the divisional camps, Secretary Baker said each would be a branch of the University in khaki"
 "I fear that in the days before the war, we had fallen into the habit of taking the regular army for granted, MT. Baker said.
 "We had lost sight of the tremen- dous potential value of the army as an educational institution for tain ing young men to become not only finished soldiers, but clrizens able tc earn more and be more. The whole new program of helping the soldiers to become more efficient and use ful citizen will now be put into play
 Enlistments for the regular army Mr. Baker said, now total 100000 anC continue to be recorded at the rate o1 5000 week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
THE DAILY GRAPHIC

league, provided that all it's interna- tional obligations and it's obligations under this covenant shall have been fulfilled at the time of it's with drawal'
 "Whatever virtue there may be in the right thus conferred is com pletely nul1ified by the proviso. The 1 league alone can decide whether 'all international obligations and all ob legations under this covenant have been fulfilled, and this would require, under the provisions of the league. unanimous vote, so that any nation desiring itpewithdraw could not do so, i even. on the two years notice, if one 1 nation voted that the obligations had not been fulfilled. Remember that ] this gives the leaguevnot only power 1 to review all our obligations under the covenant but all our treaties with all nations for every one of those is an international obligation.'
 i "Any analysis of the provisions of this league covenant brings out in startling relief one great fact. What ever may be said. it is not league of peace: it is an alliance. dominated at the present moment by five great powers, really by three, and it has all the marks of an alliance. The development of international law is neglected. The court which is to de- eide disputes brought before it fills but small place. Those articles upon which the whole structure rests are articles which provide for the use of. force; that is, for war. This league to enforce peace does great Ideal. for enforcement and very little .Epeace."
 l. : Hiss Mississippian.
 1 When Senator Williams, democrat, of Mississippi, beginning reply to iSenator Lodge, declared the Massa- i chusetts senator "alwavs had made a show of himself" he was in- terrupted by loud misses from the Egallery. Senator Lodge had been applauded for full minute when he ended his address.
 Senator Williams bitterly attacked the position of the foreign relations chairman as partisan and narrow "
 "I hesitate very much" he said,
 to undertake to reply to the great
 est possible prepared presentation of the selfishness of American policy in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13

an answer. It is now presentation of personality. He has always at tempted to make a show of himself"
 It was at this point that hisses and "boos' came from the gallery and drowned out the Mississippi senator's voice.
 Vice President Marshall, after re- storing order, warned that if the sen- ate rules again were violated, he would order the galleries cleared.
 Senator Williams continued that Senator Lodge "has always attempt ed to make a show of himself as being partisan and fair and impartial" :" But, the senators refers" contin- ued MT. Williams. "to the fact that we must render service of our own free will to the world-service of our own free will How can any na- tion render service of it's own free will? l cannot render service to Mississippi of my own free will I must consult the other people who are my neighbors. Mississippi can- not render services of it's own free will.
 Scores Lodge.
 "All the crossing of T's and all the dotting of Is that the senator from Massachusetts has recourse to, does not make me forget that he has neglected the weightier matters of the law Leaving out his crossing of T's and his dotting of I's and his carefully three months prepared presentation intended to appeal to the senate and the galleries, has he shown the slightest heart sympathy with the desire of the world to have peace? Has he shown any sympathy with the desire of the mother that her son shall not die uselessly on the battlefields
 "It is easy for the senator to scorn and cast obloquy upon the sentence of the president, when the president said if you defeat the league of na- tions, you will break the heart of the world.' With an absolute cold New England cynicism that invites the scorn of every honest, uman-loving man, he merely made fun of the phrase. It is a slight thing to break the heart of the world, provided re- publican politics in the senate of the United States are at stake.
 l "The senator goes back in history