davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Senate Hash T Felt
Reaction From, Trip
Ncw York Tribune
Washington Bureau

Ncw Yor, Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Reaction
from President Wilson's trip is ex-
pected before long by the Senators
from those states he has visited, but
so far it has almost totally failed to
materialize.
His first speech was in Ohio. last
Thursday. So far Senator Pomerene.
a Democratic member of the Foreign
Relations Committee, has had only one
comment. This was in a letter from a
collector of internal revenue appointed
by Mr.. Wilson at Mr.. Pomerene's re-
quest. 1t stated that the President got
wonderful. reception and that his ar
guments were most convincing This
statement was a paragraph of a letter
about other things.
Senator Harding, of Ohio. so far has
heard nothing from his constituents on
the Presidents attempt to build back
fire for him, although Mr. Harding
voted the Foreign Relations Commit
tee in favor of the Lodge reservations
on the same day the President spoke in
Ohio.
In Indiana the results, SO far as
backfire on the part of the Senators
is concerned, is almost as negligible.
Senator New said he had received so
far one letter and one long distance
telephone message. Both said the
Presidents speech had made no real
impression, tha. large crowd had
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Wilson to Speak in Tent
At Ceur d'Alene, Idaho
SDectaI Cores non3.r-


CGUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Sept. r.
President Wilson will reach this city at
10:30 a. m. Friday. September l2, anu
will be escorted 10 tho State Fair
Grounds. whore he Will speak in a tent
seating $500. The meeting, in conform
ity with the Presidents views, will be
non-partisan in character and will be in
charge Of q committee headed by Rob-
ert Fl. Elder, Democratic national COM
mitteman.
Owing to the fact that the city's
largest hall has a seating capacity Of
only 200, it is expected the President
will raise no objections to the tent ad-
dress. Mayor Herbert Glideman is
chairman of the committee on decore-
tions and the city and fair grounds
will be lavishly festooned.
The American Legion will provide a
guard Of honor for the President. Gov,
ernor Davis and other state officials. as
we'll as the mayors of every city in the
state, have been invited to be present,
Many Spokane citizens are expected to
make the twenty-mile trip to Ceur
d'Alene.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

Knox declares that those terms are so
hard on Germany that the whole treaty
should be rejected. Does he favor
treating Germany in a way to encour-
age her to start another war? Do he
and those of his colleagues who are
trying to defeat this treaty forget that
1t was Germany who plunged the whole
world into darkness and woe, in a
struggle that brought death to at least
ten million beings, incapacity to
twenty million more, the breakdown of
law Ia and order, the wasting of more
than two hundred billion dollars of
treasure, and caamities from which
the world can hardly recover within
hundred years? The aim of the ma
tlons assembled at Paris was to draft
treaty that was just, but so framed
as TO prevent Germany or any other
nation from repeating such crimes as
these.
TO this end the treaty sets up the
initial machinery for league of free
nations. The United States Senate
cannot pull apart that machinery with
out making the whole treaty void. Any
such action as that will spell renewed
Bolshevist effort throughout Europe,
spreading, as there is already evidence.
to America; will mean continued chaos
among those newer nutionalities that
America has helped establish; worse
than all else, will bring starvation this
coming winter over there, not to thou
sands but to millions of human beings.
"No one will object to clarifying in
terpretations, even though they are un-
necessary. But if the United States
insists to-day upon sending the treaty
back with changes and reservations, we
shall certainly witness the calamt ties
that | describe; and furthermore, by
continued delay, we shall probably
postpone action until finally we shall
have the United States entering the
league of nations hand in hand with
Germany, novitiates together in this
wonderful enterprise that is to set the
world free from the slavery of war
THAT may be what the American
people want, but ! don't believe it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
German Junkers Plot
War, Poland Declares
Rely on Exhaustion Of Allies
To Keep Them From
Drawing Sword

WARSAW, Sept. The government
issued the following note to-day with
regard to Poland's stand in the matter
of Upper Silesa:
POLAND has given evidence Of super
human patience and irreproachablc
loyalty toward her international en-
gagements. Our Premier had the cour-
age to declare to the delegates sent by
patriots of Upper Silesia that he would
send to the Silesian insurgents no mill
tary assistance and would not violate
signed treaty.
"We fear that the Premier's and Po-
lands sacrifices are in vain. The Ger
man Junkers, in concert with the Com
munists, are plotting war with Poland
They rely on the exhaustion of the
Allied powers and the internal troubles
Of the various states to keep them from
drawing the sword"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

Continued from page
Spencer, another Of this group, has
come almost all the way, with signs
that he will come further.
Shields Joins Opposition
Senator Shields, who before the
Presldent began his tour had merely
said he favored the Pittman reserva-
ton, proposing that reservations be
adopted separately from the ratification
OF the treaty, voted fatty for three of
the four committee reservations and
approved the spirit of the fourth.
All this has happened since last
Wednesday night at I O'Clock, when the
Presidents special train pulled out of
the Union Station here on his tour
across the country and back to explain
to the country why the treaty must be
ratified without change.
The determination of Senators Myers
and Thomas to introduce amendments
to the labor sections of the peace
treaty has insured a fight which the
Republican leaders had virtually de-
cided should not be made, despite SEN
ator Falls insistence. The situation is
that the Republican leaders have been
much perturbed over the publicity
which has been given to the number Of
amendments approved by the Foreign
Relations Committee. In talking with
newspaper men they have laid great
stress on the fact that thirty-fve text
ual changes involved in the Fall amend
ment-keeping the United States off the
various international commissions and
boards-were really only one amend
ment, and should only be counted as
one.
Brake Put On Changes
But the publicity, running the
changes proposed up to above fifty dur
ing the stage when the Fall changes
numbered fifty Che later reduced the
number) made the Republicans fear
that the public would think they were
simply out for the purpose of mutiat-
ing the treaty, SO they became more
cautious. Thus there is no committee
amendment on the labor provisions,
none on the Saar Valley, although
many Senators think this provision is
one that is certain to provoke trouble ;
none on the Polish corridor, though
this is viewed as a certain seed of
war, and none on many other provi-
sions which they think should be elm
mated.
Now apparently the Democratic
Senators outside the twenty-seven in
the "Covenanter" group are going to
force the fighting, and there is no
doubt that they will get many Repub-
lican votes.
1T will be a very sorry amendment
that | will not vote for" one Repub-
lican Senator said tonight, land I De
lieve that scarcely a change could be
made which would not be beneficial.
1t is so bad now that scarcely any
thing could be worse"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Berlin Pleads Mutiny
Holds Troops in Baltic

BERLIN, Sept. (By The Associated
''eSs).-Ihe government has addressed
note to the Entente powers regret
ing that the evacuation by the Ger
mans mans Of the Baltic provinces, which
an ,~s oeen ordered by the peace confer
sate' sav Is impossible owing to the in
s-;j, ss-;TjV,facinauon of the German troops
'',ii IN Courland.
IN consequence of the restrictions
ctspOsed by the Allied governments,
,IpefmSny IS not in position to compel
.a v ooedlence of its troops by mill
"n.y r@.y means" the note says. There is
dO d'aaihs the German government can
tbo uul to try by persuasion to bring
bo tbo troops to reason. AS result of
,bo extremely excited feeling among
n,e. troops, 1T is impossible now to
tmp tp,epare plan of evacuation and re-
VIII tne troops to the sea"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Paris Celebrates Marine

MEAUX. France. Sept. 7.-Immense
throngs attended religious ceremonies
at the cathedral to-day in celebration
of the anniversary of the battle of the
Marne. Cardinal Lucon, Archbishop of
Rheims officiated. President Poincar
and representatives Of all the Allied
governments were present at the cere-
monies.
Later procession marched to Cham
bry where Joseph j. B. E. Noulens, the
Minister of Provisions, paid tribute to
the tenacity of the British, which, he
asserted arrested the advance of Ger
man reinforcements.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Lost French Flier Wires
Paris He Is Safe in Italy

AXIS, Sept. g. Aviator Andre
Sen"seyroi, who left Willacoublay on
on p.slhoer ,s to fly to Rome and back
hea,,%de ,%e same same day. and who had not been
jouru.l from since starting the return
has.sy IN the afternoon of that day,
that zen! telegram to Paris saying
rive" "e Is safe in Italy. No details are
a N ISsyrol S.yl left Villacoublay at $3.50
l2:4o september and reached Rome at
aey ~ =; p "a. He started the return jour-
STii,"s rar's at 3:40 p. m. The Italian,
been .. "no french governments have
- searching for the airman,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Albert to Ciue Wilson
Porcelain Dinner Set

brussels, Sept. 7 (By The Asso-
- ciated Press).-King Albert, on
his coming visit to the United States,
will offer to President Wilson. among
other presents, complete table set
Of Brussels porcelain with reproduc-
tions of the principal Belgian monu-
ments on the various pieces.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Atmosphere"

When words can not be found 70 convey certain In
tangible or subtle ideas. the national advertiser turns
to the artist. ~
The artist may be necessary for involved technical
Illustration, but his highest value is in creating the
proper atmosphere"
In the absence Of Charles Dickens, words NAV be
lacking to convey the eager relish that Cushman Parker
brings to you through the faces of delighted children
The grace and elegance of certain silverware NAV
not be easily expounded, but Franklin Booth creates
tor 1t an atmosphere that is compelling.
There is world Of opportunity as yet unrealized In
the art Of advertising.
When you start-start right. The cost of the very
best artist is so infinitely small divided among so many
readers as to be wholly negligible; while the effective
and profit in each case multiplied bv millions Of
readers is enormous
Adaxvhnng space in the Butt<,iek publication,
Is for sale BY accredited adsvytisne oq<mi<,
Butterick-PubAsher
The Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
Zwo doHays the eaeh
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
British Flier at St. Raphael

PARIS, Sept. 6.-Major Halse, who is
making a fight from London to Egypt
and India, reached St. Raphael to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Wilson to Lose
atty Fight,
Democrats Say

Continued from page 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
Macon's New Police
Chief Quits-Says
Men Too Much for Him

Macnn- Ga. Sept. 16.-Cilief CT Po-
lice Warren McWilliarns. the --znrv
Texan and war veteran. whose ap-
pointment as chief OF pniice Saturday
was hailed with delight by Macon
citizens resigned late today. admit
ting he was unable to control the SIT
uatlDn growing out of the unioniz-
ing Of the police force.
McWilliRms. who is six feet four
inches tall. took the reins of poIice
department after the former chief
was forced to resign by the Civil
Service Commissioners. and irnTneej-
ateiy announced that thencefnrtn law
and order would prevail. But 10
night he said members of the police
department and outsiders were maxi
ing II unpleasant for him and ne
decided To give up.
Poiicenen and f1ramen. VINO also
nave formed a union, remained On
ourv today. refusing 10 rurn IN either
their pauges or union cards as re-
questsd by the commissioners Lieu
tenant Martin Thompson took com
mann OF the police after New iiIiams
had stepped down.
Textile mills here will reopen To-
morrow and the 1000 striking workers
nave agreed 10 return ID their jobs
BY the strike, the COMPANY an
nouncsc. the employees forfeited q
a ounus dne October ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
CHELSEA

WEST-F-Ruk Pratt Of Quincy,
Mass. visited his sister. Mrs. Mary
Marcucci last week ON his way 10
University Of Maine where ne will
resume his Studies after an absence
OF two years in the nava! service
Aienzo Sheldon of Richmond mas
returned after visiting his brother.
e. A. Sheldon. Joseph Groves of
@iscasEe1 also WIS a recent visitor
OF his nalf-brother, Mr.. Sheldon.
Mrs Ralph Jacknan has returned
home ID Quincy. Mass. She was ar
enmpanied by Miss Marion hickman
of Manchester.
Mrs Charles Dyke of Liver7nore
Fails visited her mother, Mrs. Z. B.
Hutchins recently.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Campbell
nave returned ID Massaciuser1s aft
ar passing two weeks at Stonvsraok
Farm.
Schools IN Chelsea began Sept. s.
Miss Gladys Townsend in teachiug
at No. and Miss Frances Keene at
No Q.
Mrs. Alice Collar who has been
quite i'll. is ginning.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank CoIlsr and
family who have passed the SUM
mer At their summer hume here have
returned to their home in Massachu-
sefts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
LTTCHFIETD

cpRNERS-The Farmers AS
c,atipn will hold tfs annual cattle
show and fair Tuezday. Dct. Z.
I Rsrley, Campbeii and family Of
Augusta were Sunday visitors 1T the
home OF E L Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrz. waiter Knigfr. WIN
passed last weak ar the hu1ne &c
Charles KuiEftz. returned tn fhesr
hune IN Dorchester, MasE.. Sunday.
The Grange Eaxe lawn party IT
the hume 0f Albert Rarfhun Monday
evening a fhir number were in at
tendance and o social evening was
en5uyEd. Irt cream was ON sRie-
Mr. and Mrs II. L Campbell ana
two children attended State fair Mun-
arr.
Mrs Frank Libby. wa,p. has he~u.
visiting neiarfres in Ruclzfiela ana
Manchester Tar the last Few weeks.
has retrrned TO her hume.
This Laitrhfield Grause win hold =
mHmuriai service sat the North Hnps
risf church Sunday afternuon. aeus
~.
Miss Ethei Asnfnud went q lzor-
hum Tuesday where she win $3.50
the GnE'ham Normal schuua fnr -
cunning year-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

The f1rm or individual IN thu busi-
nesE world who hRs secured TIM c1n-
ftfence CT thu public has une Of the
Eraz1Hzr aasets IN TIM making uf snc-
cnzR. Perhaps TINS hRs newer besn
mure Etrikingsy appareut IA this SEE
lion fhRn IN tine grea1 gazing ont Of
business sale HI tina Wakefield- Nc
Aaughtpn shne store. There can he
M qnsstiun but IhRx JnAs cnncern
hulds the cnnfnence Of the public.
1nr raaulfs tan TIM stnry. and under
No ufner cundiriun, cuuid snch HI
enormuns business have been dome as
mas been during this sale. To carry
Inis stin further Wakefield- Nc
Nangnrun Co. realized that such Il
ssae required expert supervision. The
- annuid be property advertised,
rne snuds iuneIliEenrly displayed and
Ine working furrs instructed ann
nancaen Tina enormous crowd % be
nHnoaen al minimum Of discomfort
70 poIn buyers and sellers and at
-ne Hazne time with a MAXIMUM Of
pussinie sales sureiy required expe,-
knuwleoEe. wRkefteid-M cNauxatpn
Co. were frrtunare n SECURING the
se''vices Of A F. Tihber1s Of Portland
TOR he has surely produced asrunist-
ing resnitS.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

MI and Mrs Leslie Mannrd az
Nora Scotia are visiting friends in
South Gardiner
FRANK Easfman and Roy Bailey
have accsptsd positions IN Bath.
Mrs F. e. Fogg. wtp has h..r
visiting her daughter IN Pirts6els
Mass.- has returned home.
Mrs Adna wvman and daurb+.-
Frances have returned home af+.r
visiting friends in Pittstun.
Erma and Sylvia Reed have va
turned to their home in Pfttrf,s,n
Mass.
Clarence Mailar, Jr.. of Cr..n
field. Mass, is visiting his pa--ent.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Mahar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Manard .rs
two children have returned hume +r
Zipn City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
Ruherts- Davis

Lieut. Charles II. Roberts and
M7ss beRt-1ce L. Davis were married
ECes0aX morning a. s O'Clock HI
ChriEf church, Canon r. W. Planr
ufnclar1ng- The bride was gwen awsv
by her father, Henry L. DAVIS I.ie,17
Aooerrs was attended by his bru1h-
ar William Rnnsrts. and the bride
amended by Miss Eleanor F. Nc
CaosianG VI tins city. Dwight Davis.
a protner Of the bride, and Norman
Z f1emlng acted as ushers. Loheu-
grin Wedding March was plaved
nF Alss Annie R. Blanchard nf +,1,s
CITY, MISS DAVIS was ct,ar,uinrlv
Eowned IN white satin. wo-a f1,a
conventional veil and Carried n her-
quer of bride rnses Fer ATTENDANT
ID LIS McCacsiand wore mink creme de-
chime
After the ceremony a wedding
nreaktast was served IL the home nj
Inc brides parents.
Inc gronm Is a resident of t4,is
CRY and is employed by the Ceu.-.ul
Aalne Power Co. IN Bath. At +,,a
oulnreak of the war he enlisted in
Eeanruarners Co. Of the ID3rd rer;.
menf ana went overseas. Iarav Ia
was transferred 10 an officers train
Ing schuni and won a commission as
secnnd lieutenant He is a grad,,a+a
Of the Gardiner high schupl. -la.s ~
Isls --'-'7 -
me bride is the daughter Of Mr.
ana Mrs Esnr-y A. Davis of panfortb
street She is q graduate of Gardi-
nsr nigh, class Of 19l5. and SINCE
graonaaon has been emplnyed at the
.reisnf ONCE Of the Maine Central
a'iairoac IN this city. Both Mr.. and
mrs Roberts have many friends VIM
WISH mem full measure Of haupj-
ness They left on the foreman +--ssn
Lar a wedding journey and uucn their
return viii reside HI g. Daur1r+,,
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

A business nesting OF the Method
ls1 Ladies' AID was held Monday aft
ernDnn an he home Of Mrs Ruth
Webh. h WIS voted % hold the fHir
un OctobEr :.33rd. Il was also voted
to have a harvest Supper FL the
vesrry ON September 3Drh The
president Mrs. Mn1art- iuvired the
ladies ID meef with her FL the VIII
hHms cnr-aEe next Friday afternoon.
A dinner viii be served HI O'Clock
To which the gentlemen are invited.
The marriage Of Allan A. (which
Ell and Miss Amanda Lowe rouk
piars Monday nnun art he Msrhndist
parsonage, Rev ". &. Pearson Of
ficiRIinE. Altar the ceremony the
couple left for Camp Tptnn, n. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo L. Dow and son
Carleton returned home Saturday
altar passing TWO weaks N Ai'onE-
rnok, the guests Of Mrs. Duwis par
eutR.
Mira. ". T. Sears Of Snmsr~ilis,
Mass, Ii the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Evsrsrt Webb.
Miss LusllR F. BeRie and Mrs. An
ME Beale have returned 70 Portland
altar q three weeks srAy II Miss
Beale's hume.
Miss 4. Etngen. whp has besn The
guest of har daughter, Mrs. Find
hRngn. for the past SIX weeks. eft
Friday evening for her hume u New
York.
Or. anf Mrs. Royal Record, rwo
rto1frysfTns-c Elluuy Tan~naT-A
and son Nelson. of Auburn. were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Everett Webh.
MI and Mrs. ]. NJ Towle and or.
and Mrs. G., y. Towle nave returned
from a trip I'd Aroustouk COUNTY and
other places.
Eighty pupils were enrolled a: he
High school Monday, The largest
number ID be enrolled fur snme
years. Miss Ruth Cummings Of
Belgrade has bean engaged as first
assistant and Miss Helena Bissunet-e
as second assistant
Miss Margaret McIlrpy spent ne
Weekend with relatives n Port
land
The Home Missionary Society met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. j.
Davies. Mrs. Z. 2. Libby was elect
&c delegate To the conference and an
nuRl meeting winch is 10 be heid n
Portland October 3i-d and Mrs MARY
A Fuller was chosen as alternate.
Il was voted 10 send barrel of veg
e1ables ana box of canned fruit 70
the DeAcpuness Home N Portland
Mrs. Thomas Simpson Is commend
% the house by illness-
Mrs. Walter Johnson Of Lewiston
Is the guest of Mrs. Eva I. Mopdv
Mrs. Marion Gilmore anu son Il
Lott have returned from HoultDn.
where they have been making pre-
partitions To move ID Winthrop for
the winter. Mrs Gilmore will make
her home with her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs George Gafchell. Her son, Il
horI. left Saturday for Orunn. wi1ere
he will resume his studies al -he
L University of Maine.
Winthrop Webn left Monday for
Portland where he viii resume his
duties as teacher II the High school
Mrs. Archie Murray of Trourciale
is IN town.
REv, Mr. Ellington and son have
returned To their home in walthan
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

There Is to be held On Wednesday
evening. Sept "A, At the CoIiseum
a cmrert the procee6s Of which, will
he devoted 10 the building fund of the
new high school. Fou will see that II
is for Eond cause 80 help boost the
high schonl building fund. Three hum
dred tickets were reported solo M 6
O'Clock Tuesday evening and they
were placed ON safe Tuesday morn
ing. The Coliseum seats but 300 and
someone win be asking for seats
when standing ruum lis III a premi-
I'm.
Vernon Stiles viii give the same
concert here that cost the people on
the Pacific coast s1DBB That we ara
ahle To have such a cnncert IN Gar
timer iE due 10 his generosity ana the
Community chorus. which is making
god with bang, being full Of Stiles
pep"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
AMI SEMENTy
wary MscLaren ut the Strand rorxv
Double Biii Every nsx

wary MacLaren ut the Strand rorxv
Double Bill Every Day
The Weaker VESSEL is Mary Mar
Aareus first picture since The In
painted Woman" Comedy, hurnor
snme mock hsruics thar Is s-at.rv-
ingty Imaginable, combined with the
neAiisric atmosphere Of the rvpical
country village and af New York
make a photDpiay which ure--e,easa
TESTIMONIALS aver 10 be Miss MacLa-
ran best Universal is proud Of the
picture.
Fniiowing this picture comes a
.sa1are that has scnred ainng thu
line. The Eleventh cuusuunaan-- ir
the Etie Of this hag thriller. FRIDAY
and safurday finds William Farnurn
IN The Man Hunter; Mary MiIr.
Mtnrer in The Intrusion az Isah.I"
and ths last chapter Of the Ma
ter Mystery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

Friends af Mr. and Mrs Alfred q.
Perkins. furmsriy OF HaliDwaIl and An.
gusta- but for ttie PAN year OF Los
Angeles. Eal.. were. greatly surfhises
Yesterday To see them here once more
They are tine guests of Mrs RsrEins
parsnrs. Mr. and Mrs. Seth =. Aldrscn.
7 Chestnut strHHr far a few wsssss nEs-
ing been in atiendance ~ fsss AA..'..AA
Enuamprnsnr or the Gsund army Oh fns
Republic at colnlnsns of'o. Mrn- Fer
Ems rms t,,nr r.seirsd fsnm two wears of
- - uakinnzI of1icer or the La
a. ~ snr G. A r. Beth MI and Mrs
par,klus arr desightad to see their old
s,;.,,,fr. hut arciRre Southern Califo--
u,a NJ the piare afare an 'utflers -,
rsnIiy live IN. owing 10 the eqlzble csi-
mate They win ATTEND the reunfnn of
the list Maine RegimenrnI Association.
Of which Mr. Perkins 10 q msubur. M
roEus an Thursday. They expert Is
start back To California abuuf Get. n. l