davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-13
amaia, Mieb.
Maria 8.

gritt6in miellpttdip6n paifutuf-
fen idtti Gmaian &. sienrafnnnan
muoiifofous. &esfustelut ia pddt0t-
let f6ipindt erittdin fuiunpasti. @ir-
fafunta, pienid poiffeutiia lufimn>
ottamatta, tuli entinen. Seurafim>
t~alaiiet olifont ipnlmiStaneet tilai-
I~uuteen fabmia. iosta of tuloa ieus
raj. $3.50. Snmalan Iana ia iaf-
ramentit faafoon OLA ebelleentin
ipoimasia Gmaianfin ieuratunnasia,
Min olemme dparmat ettei tp0 ole
raufeatpa turbaan. Slun idliet otpat
ipielGtin b~eiffouttn tpaifittamasia
etentin ioibintin 9enfloibin ndboen;
Ell fuitenfamr ole mpnta fuollrt
lentluun tddGG, ia tdstd fulfil mel
b6n iotaifen oppia pmm6rtdm6Gn ete
tai Serra ai1toa nellie armonaifaa
ipipemmin ipipentpGfiemme Sumalni
iuuria armpia trttimnan ia arrnort
fautta omaa aiitulttnmme omiSta>
moan, ioten tiintomme pbipp tur-
ipattirna aiuiaan.
Seurantpat tirfonmenpt oipat 6u6s
tiff. 6 p. flo 10 ap. ia 8 In.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-13

olette tebneet minuIe" (Wsatt. 20:
40). On mp0Stin buomioonotetta-
mna mitd oppiiidmme 2utber ianoo
ShonepostilIasIanfa, euiimdincn
mlaarna l~oppiaiSena: ,sSota antaa az
pua ia labiaa n~lorutaiien fonluu>
tdpntid iuarten, iotta be S~aatnanfa
oppia Sumalan ianasia ia muisia
tieteisId fpfeniIitpdt aitanania tpis
tia .auttamaan ia neiiipomaan firfon
palpelufIesia, bdn ubraa ia labioit-
taa tdlle topbdlle Seeins-lapieae'
Sdmmoinen pube 2utberuflelta
on ebfd bpipin tpmpdiendd tuulla
iarruttaiien, mntta Min ie fuitenfin
on, ettd 2utber of empimdttd opin<
b%aluinen ia 6itd ipaatitua mics. Sos
BAN taas toilinaan fanpi ppisfelila
pastaanfin, iilloim fuin fe tapa6s
tut fariIealaiiesfa mielesfd pmatn
etuin tGbben, Min usfopaisten paps
pisfoilum fGpntid. nsfoipaisten opet-
tajien iobbolln, Ell milloinfann ole
2utberus ipastustannt. Sa iofa it'd
pastustaafin, min ban on epdraa-
matiIinen ia ipieId epdllitberilainen.
Bnrmasti usfonaiiet &aniallis-
firffofunnasiafin oipat b%uomanneet
ppbdn duelipolliiuutenia, fosfa otpat
ottmeet monilla paiffafunnilln ie>
minaariniiamme ifGdnfuin omafIi
aiiatieen.
&pIld fe on filnauflellista tb0tG,
iatfafaamme tpaan; lie tparmnsti
ldmmitt66 fpImempid, ie on Sumo
Ian tbotd, ie on iatm io6bplla tul-
femista See1ls> ieimeIle. &oitta>
faamme labioittaa paraamme mli>
faan Sumalan tpaltafunnan bbipaffi,
iinG iita emmte tostaan trle tatus
nlaart.
Si, iospa Seeiuflen ieura faiii
tietdiien taipoin n0prtb-
mdart, ia ipmnban Sim1eonin tatpoin
Seeius-Iapien ipliimmel-
9oettafaamme boitaa pisfuista
ieminaariamme ifdGrfuim pientG
lasta, pttaen 6uomioon, ettG eniin
ie lapli fpnttii ia iitte fGtpelee.
&nltefaamme mpDsfin SeeSufIen
ieurasia @olgatalle, iiellG iaamme
miebefii tparttnneen Seeius-
r%iippumasia maan ia taiipam
ipdlilld minln, iinun ia fpfp ibmis<
ipntein ioipintona. Sielld
ndemme feibGGlld aipatrm fplien,
iosta iunoti iperi, aperi, iota riitti
tapbelliiesti leppttamddn taituasten
Simalm ibmisten fansia. Beri on
Ioiuinto, iperi DbG riitt6d
ipaan ia fulluu iotaifeIIe.
&rmosIa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-13
I5ptafiria

~~JfJ OIoN1fN ~ 49,
Supm. Gin. 2utb. fanlallisieurafun
ten piirin tpipoiifotputiesia Sron
ipoobisia, 10 p. tammit. 1919.
1. @llltii ipeiiattiin iuirli no
152, past. 8alunta pitt aGturutouf-
fen ia fen ialfeen clinics o. Sippos
ia Iauiui tertpeboptien ia atpali mi
ralliien tofpufien.
2. @bustaiia fpfonfIeen oil iaa-
punut ieuraatpat:
Sronipopbista: -@r Sacob &iIz
ponen, Mar @bolf &osti, W2r ia Mrs
Scale @irpi0, Scr @aIle 9eiftinen,
@rs u. 2episto, Mrs @atti 8alli,
@rs @atti aiipi, Scr @ictor Mbonen,
past. ia rolitpa Salonen, A9r antti
aapala, Scr alee 8antapSfi. qar
Nler 2pstidd. @r @atti @dtbnen
ia rouipa 8aiunta.
@esiemeristG: = Scr Walentine
Sippola, @iss Senia 8elto ia Sai-
ma Sippola.
@afefieIoistG: - Mr glias Clio
Ion,Wr NSobn IiemelG, Scr Scale
9esfitalo ia Scr So6n Siala.
Sron geltista: - @r ia Mrs S.
s. Saction, @ars S. 3dnttd.
8. GbelIiIen totoutien poptdfiria
luettiin ia bpipdflbttiin.
A. SGdnn0s piirin taslasia apuo-
Delta 1913 oil 1851.
s.. 8alittiin leurafuntapiirir
ipirfafunta iobon tuliipat: Ialentine
5ippola eiimiebetfi, Sacob &ilponen
naraeIimie6etIi, @irs u. @aiunto
tiriuritIi, 0trs g. &eltp tparafiriurif-
ii, Sp6n NiemeIG rabastonboitaiatii
Sobn S. Saction ia @atti &iiui iob,
tofunnanidfenitii.
6. &esfnsteltiin npipiien piirir
laniuubesta ia eiitettiin piirin fulini'
ipien Ienrofuntien pddttdipGn emf
MISREPRESENTATION iotain I'll.
ben Iuuntaan. eta fppitaiiiin banffit
IG6immGsSG tliIefpaiiuubesia toinen'
fin opettaia tdbdn piiriin. Sdtettiir
allan fppfbttdminen iobtcfuntan teb'
tdipdfii, pitdmdlI1 fpfolffia piiriir
f%unluipisIa feurafunnisia.
Z. YdGtcttiin tpiettdd ppbdfoulu
pGiipdt tdsId piirisid tdnd ipuo1nt
alfaen brbtif. eniimdiien %iinnumtair
eoelliSenG periantaina. fen idlfeen al
na marrasf, enfimdiIen funnuntfaii
tienoisia. Sbielman idriestdninei
nditd pditpid iparten idtettiin past
81. 8aSunnan tebt1ipdffi.
8. @uutettiin piirin i~iimaiddnto
ZEN toImas pbf6Id = ,,Fdmdn piirii
nlrpiifcfcus pibetddn alma toufoi
%oiolra. Sobtoflnta mddrdd tarfem
min aian ia p%nitan."
0. @olebti piirin fasfaan Of
ls2.7o.
10. 3cfous Icpetettiin past. q
@aiumnan pitdrrdId ristciIfiella j
IauruIIa no. $40.
@ofouffen puoIesta
! Saima SippoIa
@iriuri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-13
Serram famfa p~afampita pabemtpi

@iin Seefus-rapfi of Sbntbnbt
8etlebemisid iulireen aialliieen punt
teeieen ettei bdneIlG ebes olllt I6ms
mintd tpuobetta. iosia oltii iaanit
nuffua enitmGiiet aialIiiet claimant
iGbettet, min SimnaIa Idbetti 6Grlel-
lie maallista dplinnn patnnpier
%fautta. iotta bGn of io6tanut itdi-
iiltd MALTA tdbben iobbolla tiomam
apila Seeius-lapielle.
Samnlla aifna fun pafanat MR.
tunein mielen maas1a rpomiipdt =
fumarreIlen SeeSus >lastd ieimen
Iliona - Min @erran oma tatfa pitt
fotoifiinan firianoppinsineen ia paps
peinesn mietisfellen ,,thisfd" ariss
tins of ipntpnbt (Wtatt. Q: AZ.
ia miten faataiIiin tuo Iapii ppis
bengiltd, iota ianotaan @ristufref-
II =.
SOS fosfaan min iillpin oil faas
tnnalIa fire ia pelfo. Sa fplIG Re
fpaifuttifin, fosta fai tbrarnin. fiji
ningas Serobeffenfin 1GmmdstbmdG11
ia fofo pbbdn Serufalemin nIuffaat
fnnsInnIa.
Sirmuinen oil fe iftu ia ipalitns,
iofa jo6tui pappien ia firianpppineit-
ten fofpufIen iobbostd: pierotnifia
%iurmattiin ia ditien ibodnet mlirrets
tim ia ildt ittuun iaatettfin &af>
ioi mitd matioi, Min ie Inpii, joto
ianotam Gristntiefii, meibdn funin-
taaflemme, pitGd faataman pois
bengiItd =.
SdstG 10 difoinaan profeetta Sc
remiasfin firioitti. fliitfa ito itfu
ia parfu on, Inn @aafel itfee lap
iiaan eita lobSntutIesta buoli (Ser
31:15).
Snnetonta eli Seeiutien ia bds
men omaistenfa maalIinen elGmd be.
ii 9dnem ip%ntpnifeniG idlfeen. @iil.
td ioilta diff pitGnpt tuIla boifpao
ia maallista apua, Saitpat be mitd
raaintn fobtelua ia bdipdistbst6; e
Bella olIut BON raubaa b%uonontmis'
iatam maiatnloisia (Uaatt. 2:14)
ga tpield t6nGfin pGitpdnd or
fristillismieIifid ibmi1id. iotfa oipat
lisfofpinaan, miitta Samallniiesia not
rpboesid fiin ettttet &erobes (@tatt
2:S); be ipibaafpat SeeIufleen iis
foipid ia beib6n toiminan. %
bdtpdt, ipield tGndtin pGitpdni
iadmme tietiiien fansSn fatSeIlt
puuttecsia oleipaa Seeius-lasta Sei
mesfd. @iefGdmme bdneae ainceI
Iista npuamme: b1n on aIastoin
ban on %ioutuniit aboinfoon; bGl
tariuitiee apuammc, b6n on iuur
ipntpnpt, ban on tuieId fapaIosla
ban duarmasti tartuitiee ,,apudmnre''
@Ii tdbtppfo finim tbfpd firionop
pineitten taiudIId misid @ristis ol
ibntbtp6? =
eli fpfptf5 miten tpoiSit tpiebd ia
fparoita Seefuss Iapfeue.
9lnIeppas mttd @lutiteas life ia
moo: oEotiiesti misid farton tciIIt
faitfi mttd olette tebneet bbbeII
ndistd pienemmiStG fpeIiistdni, fet
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-13
KANSAN kIRIEITA

Oltaa taitfi 42erran ppbdt tertpebs
oittpid. Sun 9erra OH paimenemme
eli meiItd mitddn puutu. aiitos
iubIan 9~ommaoiille. blim tiitos Sidls
lie.
@aria 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-13

SfpebeItuiien tateiismuiiid on
mbpfdtpdnd dutididn firidpoinosia.
Sinid sbi. bcstin ianttd a7i.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-26
]. d. WHIPPLE.

James Danforth Whipple was born
in the state of New Hampshire on Oc-
tober %, 1850, and died at his home
in Edgewood, Iowa, at half past nine
on Sunday morning, March 16, 1919,
at the age of 6S years, months and
Is days. In 1854 his parents moved
to Iowa and the family settled in Cox
Creek, Clayton County, where they
resided until the Civil War. The hus-
band and father was called into the
sevice and gave his life for the flag
and country The care Of the children
then devolved on the mother and she
gave herself to the task with faithful
ness, patience and unselfishness.
Doubtless the best qualities displayed
by the deceased were due in a large
measure to his mothr's training. 1t
is somewhat remarkable that the cir
Gle of the children was unbroken for
fifty years.
The subject of this sketch was unit
ed in marriage with Miss Sada Smith
on March 31st, 1872, at Strawberry
Point, Iowa, and for almost forty
seven years they have shared each
others joys and sorrows. Three chill
dren were born to them. Belle, now
Mrs. j. W. Hilsenbeck; and Laura,
now Mrs. G. w. Griffith, both Of Gree
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-26
"a jR 7 = z: n
ley, Iowa, and Clair. w. Of Cedar Rap

ids. Iowa. i..ta-tfa .,a,,,.. ~ a,,,.n.
For five years after their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple followed the
business of farming, and one year they
resided in Greeley, but Tor 'the4 past
thirty-six years they have lipsd, in
Edgewood, taking their place and hay-
ing and interest in all the matters that
pertained b to the community and
Fthlfth. llMr. Whipple had. not been
Wen FIR some time but he was not
confined to his room for very long.
During that time his loved ones cared
for him tenderly and patiently, but
the disease would not yield and he
passed away. 80 s
Besides his wife and children with
their families, who mourn deeply for
him, he, is survived by three bothers,
J. N. Whipple of Chicago; E. ]. Whip-
lie of Chester, Iowa; Darwin Whipple
of Kansas City, Missouri; and one sis
ter, Mrs. j. m. Carpenter of Straw
berry Point: Iowa. One sister, Mrs.
William Scovel, preceded him in death
There are other more distant relatives
and a large circle of friends who are
sorrowing because they shall see him
no more in this life.
He was Christian man, not given
much to speaking Of his religious ex-
perence but maintaining clear faith
in God to the end. Under the pastor
ate of the Rev. E. j. Lockwood, he
united with the Methodist Church in
Edgewood on pobation on February
10, 1887. He was baptised on July
18th of that year, and received into
full connection on August 18th, 1887.
A good citizen, a kind father, a
faithful husband, good business man
and a Christian who patiently tried
to do life's duties as they came to
him is gone from our midst. He will
be greatly missed.
The funeral services we've held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Method
list Church conducted by the pastor,
Rev. s c. Bretnall A quartet con-
sisting of Messrs. ]. w. Forward, c. l..
True, C. ]. Rulon and F. A. Peet, with
Mrs Forward as organist, sang at
the service. The honorary pail bear
ers were H. F. Boyer, F. L. Minkler,
John Richards, A. J. Caller and K. j.
Bixby. The active pail bearers were
r. C. Cooking, A. ]. Peters. F. Dens-
more, Chas. Blanchard, Chas. Smith
and Phin. Wandell who escorted the
remains to their last resting place
in the Edgewood cemetery. XAI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-26
WICKERsHAM CONVERTED.

George w. Wickersham, former at
torney general of the United States,
and one of the most prominent, sIes
publican lawyers of the country S5alS
about his. conversion to the League OF
Nations h this way: /.
Before went abroad last Decem-
Der l was decidedly opposed to our
country's becoming involved in any
.entangling alliance with the nations
of Europe. This attitude, felt, was
true Americanism. l looked upon the
idea Of 2 League Of Nations with
scepticism. Closer acquaintance with
conditions resulting from, the war, re-
allied during two months sojousE IN
England and France, has greatly modi-
fed my opinions. feel sure that none
Of the leading opponents of the League
of Nations in America to-day could go
through the same experience without
undergoing like conversion"
Mr.. Wickersham concluded long
interview by saying:
1.-THE proposed peace covenant is the
only tangible scheme before the world.
It can readily be amended to remove
the substantial objections. / am in
favor OF urging those amendments and
of directing the expression of pub
lie opinion to the end of compiling the
ratification of the treaty when it shall
be submitted to the United State Sen
ate" ..... ...-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-26
HOPKINTON

Miss Marvel Belknap was a Man
chester visitor Saturday.
The cemetery association held a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Brooks
Saturday afternoon.
John Dunlap was down from Man
chester the past week to assist in the
care of his mother.
Mrs. r. A. Hooking and Mrs. w. E.
Reed spent Monday in Dubuque.
Mrs. Charles Brazleton of Coggon,
visited last week with her sister, Mrs.
F. r. Lesar.
Norton Loomis has bought the resi-
dence of Mrs. D. E. Kehoe.
Miss Ruth Dillon is quite i'll with
nervous prostratiOn.
Rev. John Johnson is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Sophia Johnson.
R. G. Crawford arrived home from
Osescc Wednesday evening and left
Thursday for Iowa City, where he is
having his eyes treated.
Mrs. r. A. Tourtellot has gone to
Austinville on account Of the illness
Of her daughter, Mrs. Austin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-26
MISSOURI REPUDIATES SENATOR
REED.

The democratic members of the
Missouri legislature have passed a
resolution censuring Senator Reed for
his opposition to the League of Ma
lions. Fifty members of the lower
house offer to resign, if Reed will al
so resign, and ask for a reelection
on the sole issue of the approval or
disapproval of the League Constitu-
ton.
1t is safe to say that our southern
neighbor will not be able to unload
its Senatorial nuisance in as easy a
way as that.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-26
s225,oco IN FuRs STOLEN
Russian Thieves Take Goods Owned
by Americans From Warehouse
in Moscow.

Washington, March 26.-Pillaging OF
American fur stocks in Moscow was
reported by American Minister Schme-
deman at Christiania. He said that
the Norwegian foreign Office had trans
mitted report from the Norwegian
consul st Moscow, who has been rep
resenting American interests there,
saying that despite the Norwegian
seals on American warehouses the
warehouses were broken into and furs
worth 100000 rubles ($225, 900 nomi.
nal value) were stolen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-26
ENGLISH RAILROAD LOSSES.

From financial standpoint the
English government has been no more
successful in the operation of its
railroads than the government of this
country.
Before the war the British roads
had a net annual income of 250,OO0,-
900. For the year 1918 their net in
come was $19O,O0O,0OO less than moth
ing, which the government will have
to make up, besides the $25O,OOO, 900.
called for by the standard pre-war
earnings. If misery likes company the
Federal Railway Administration can
find it in Great Britain
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-26
" u " "
AMERICAS CALL TO DUTY.

a AMEklCA'S CALL III DUIls
At no time during the war was
Americas call to duty any more
urgent than it is at the present time.
This country threw its giant forces
into the world conflict on the side
Of the Entente, and turned the
tide Of battle against the Cen
trail Powers. It was America that
turned the balance and broke the Ger
man power. In truth it can be said
that the people of the United States
are responsible for the overthrow of
the governments of Germany, Aus
tria- Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria.
And the people of these unfortunate
countries are now standing in the red
glare of horrible Bolshevism, sys-
tenn destructive of social order, of
property rights, of morality, of all
forms of religion and of all civil and
religious authority over marriage.
The Bolshevik are, by no means. the
most numerous in any country, but
they include within their ranks all
the criminals, and all the vicious and
all the heartless elements, and those
classes when there is no government
to contol them easily oveawe and in
timidate the decent people, and muir
der without hesitation those who re-
fuse to do their bidding. America was
the chief factor in the destruction OF
the governments which afforded a
measure of protection to the respec-
table people people Of Central and
Eastern Europe, and cannot now stand
aside and leave the civilization OF
these defeated nations to be destroyed
by a vicious, barbarous mob.
The civilized nations of the world
must act together and each do its part
in helping to establish civilized gov
ernments in the countries where auto
cracies have been overthrown.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-26
hx,a = p Na,.or NJ, go =,


Edgewood Wednesday to attend the
funeral Of James Whipple.
I. T. Nelson and son, Lieut.. Duane
and Paul, left Wednesday for Canada
to be ready for, opening OF working
season. They expect to plant 400
acres Of wheat. Martin Cramer ac-
them.
10, MrssaHd y fRaf ph yMflroy were
ldownfr6m Manchester tie last Of the
week.
The social evening which was to
have been held last week in the Pres
byterian church will be held the COM
ing, Tuesday evening.
Dennis Holdren, the father OF Mrs.
Frank Deshaw, died in Earlville Mar.
II. He was one Of the pioneers of
Delaware County. He is survived by
four sons and five daughters.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Presbyterian
church was held Wednesday with Mrs.
Morton. The officers for the coming
year are: President, Mrs. Ermina
Dunlap; Vice-president, Mrs. kgnes
Deshaw: Secretary, Mrs.sC. S. Morton;
Treasurer, Mrs. Fl K. Barnes; Group
Leaders, Northeast, Mrs. C. r. Gear
hart; Southeast, Mrs. Jeffries; South
west, Mrs. F. K Barnes
The funeral of Mrs. Isaac Shiedler,
who died March IS, was held Thurs
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church. The services were conducted
by the pastor, Rev. w. H. Ensign
Ann Victoria Brelsford was born in
Chesterfield, England, February II.
1S45, her parents moved to Edgerton,
Wisconsin. She afterward came to
Iowa and taught school near Win
throp. In July, 1866, she married
Isaac Shiedler To them were born
five children, Mrs. Inez Bent, Ernest,
Mabel, Winifred and Archie. The fam
lily moved to this vicinity in 1886. Mr..
Shiedler passed away a year ago last
Christmas and Winifred in April Mrs.
Shiedler united with the Methodist
church when twenty years old, and
during her years of suffering her trust
and faith was comfort to her as it
was to others. Her children have
been untiring in their tender care for
her g
About 400 attended the dinner and
reception given the soldier boys last
evening at the gymnasium.
A most bountiful dinner was served,
plenty for every one and more than
enough. Prof. Louis Hillman presided
over the literary part, which was
opened by the singing of America by
the school children. Address of well
come by Rev.. w. G. Rowley. Solo
Miss Jennie Deshaw. Murrel Burns
gave some very interesting war ex-
periences of life as soldier in France
and a member of the 16Sth of the
Division. A reading was CIV
en- by Miss Velma Bright. A. B. Spen-
GER gave an account Of life in the
Navy, he being on the Huron which
carried troops to and from France.
A reading by Irene Zeuch. Solo by
A. B. Spence. Solo by Laura Smith.
Remarks by Rev. w. H. Ensign. Drill
~ squad under command of Lieut..
Duane Wilson. Star Spangled Ban
Ter.
The friends of Mrs. Esther Babcock |
If Delhi, will be sorry to learn that
she fell last Friday and broke her
,rm in two places. She formerly re-
sided in Hopkinton.
The funeral of Jesse Gray was held
in the Methodist church.
The services were conducted by Rev. |
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-26
IHONROE DOCTRINE
IN PEACE TREATY
Commission Agrees on Changes
to Meet Objections of Lodge
and Others.
ALLIES Plan TO RUSH PACT
Peace Delegates Hurry to Complete
Work as Disorders Spread Among
Enemy countrles-To Hold
Two Sessions Daily.

Paris, March 26.-The American
peace delegation, it is understood, has
definitely agreed on the amendment II
will offer to Article X. Of the peace
league constitution to safeguard the
Monroe doctrine.
To Rush Peace Treaty.
Paris, March 26.-All the delegates
to the peace conference are very anx'
ious regarding the situation in eastern
Europe and are impressed with the
necessity Of quickly doing something
to hasten the return of normal con-
ditions to the rest of Europe. Presi.
dent Wilson and Premiers Lloyd
George, Clemenceau and Orlando have
decided that, beginning Tuesday morn
ing, they will hold two sessions daily
to bring to conclusion in the shortest
possible time the principal questions
concerning the Franco-G German and the
Italo-Jugo-Slav frontiers, PREPARATIONS
and the league Of nations.
President Wilson and Premier Or.
lando will meet Tuesday morning to
discuss the problems Of the Italian
frontier.
During a three-hour session the
league Of nations commission, consid-
ering proposed amendments to the
covenant, disposed tentatively of the
first 16 sections, agreeing upon num-
Der Of changes in form which the mem
bers of the commission believe will
meet more than so per cent Of the
objections offered by Senator Lodge
and other American senators.
Agree to Change League.
President Wilson was in attendance
at the session at which suggestions
from neutral nations rs well as bel.
ligerents were discussed. No action
was taken on amendments for safe.
guarding the Monroe doctrine, but
this subject probably will be consid-
cred at the next meeting on Wednes-
day. The japanese amendment to Sc
cure the equality Of nations belonging
to the league was not considered, and
no action was taken on the proposed
French amendment for the creation of
an international military staff.
President Wilson met sPrepiteEs Gls-
menceau, Lloyd George oaapd OElandf0
at the foreign Office at ,thBee O'clock in
the afternoon for AN hours conference
before the assembling of the supreme
war council. Both the conference and
the supreme war council were held
amid a feeling Of concern over the
revolutionary developments in eastern
Europe and the lack of definite results
thus far reached in the Paris confer
ence IN nstabilizlng European condi-
tions.5 'h','+2 rsi'ht 2s'tlzoh go
Marshal Foch was present during
the discussion Of the serious fsfiaatbh
in Hungary, bit no ai6ountemalt was
made concerning any action decided
upon. 1t was resolved to send a joint
telegram to the Poles and Czecho-
Slovaks asking them to submit their
differences to the commission on the
ground there instead of forwarding
complaints to the peace conference.
This proposal was made by the United
States and affects the Teschen coal
fields. to which both the Poles and
CZecho-SlOvaks are laying claim.
The American view that submarine
cables are not prizes Of war was up
held by the council.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-26
DIES MONIES BANK HELD UP
Two Robbers Enter Bank in Morning
and Escape With $4,000
In Cash.

Des Moines, IA, March 26.-Two
men held up the Iowa State bank in
the heart Of the business district here
shortly before a. m. and escaped with
more than $4,000 in cash.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-26
Can You Beat It?

To prevent misuse Of automobiles
device has been invented that prints
within locked box record of the
time and duration Of every stop made
by car to which it is attached and
the distance and speed between stops
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-03-26
Any King Would Do.

IT can trace my descent in direct
line from one Of the early kings Of
England" she said, (which one?" he
asked. II don't recall the name. What
kings did England have?"-Springfield
(Ohio) News.