davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Adelpld (I5)

Goals from feld-Bames (0) Ilnckt (5l Nc
Mulan Alll,t a, Mqmm (S). Fenblus (Sj. Michel
MecoFmaGk S1e CipuFney Goals from foul-Knpe
Il = lay chipuiney for Silver. Michel for Smaey,
MSiMahon i},i,it for Hall; Referee Ere. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
WHAT'S THE SIGNIFICANCE? {?
Not 10 Mention Ear Mufiiers

The of the Waldorf should gas masks
baseball
alone bad enough but when the majors finish
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
TRAVEL

Passenger and Cargo Sery:ces
NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.
Caronia fan 20
Princess Juiiana ...... Feb.
Royal George Feb.
oaxonla Feb. IL
Safmania Feb. IT
CiouHa FEB. rs
Caronia March 3
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW
Oriana Feb. 6
NEW YORK TO LONDON
pannonia Feb ~
zl2s STATE STREET. NEW ioRk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14
THE METHODIST REVIVAL

The revival services which have
been going On in the Methodist
church in this city for the past two
weeks reached the hign water mark on
Wednesday when most OF the bust
ness houses closed their doors from
~ to Il O'CLOCK to give their employ.
IS the opportunity of attending
The employees of the foundry and
some Of the garage attended in
body in their working clothes.
Mn Dunaway Is wonderful
preacher. He has been preaching
twice daily for two weeks or more
and never repeats. He knows the
Scriptures by heart and quotes from
memory verse after verse and never
wan2ers from his text.
Almost at every service he body
Of TIE church is crowded and many
OF the pews in the annex are filed.
The services have been marked
with wonderful success.
Mr.. F. w. Twilley, the pianist
adds mush to the success OF the
meetings By his accomplishments
md Mr ?. NJ Boyd, the musical di
rector. is a sweet singer. and IS .
SIR. DunaRay what S3akey was 10
2toooy
7r,..~- ,.f7,,a N, f,.lr74 f5,A. ..r,,rtY,y- ia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

OF Miami's educational system, is an
Ocala contribution He has built up
a wonderful system and is making a
statewide reputation.
Among Prot. Workmann's cOlabor.
ers and valuable assistants are Miss
Blanche Mizelle and Mss Sims, both
having taught in the Ocala h'KI
school. the former TOR a numbrr i
years.
Miss jefferson Bell, who writes s.
charmingly and has made the So etv
pages of the Miami Herald sought II
ter so eagerly, is one of Ocal;; :
brightest gifts to the Magic City
literary circles
Miss Mabel Godson, Mrs. Tower
live nee Miss Florrie Condor; MrE
Simons (nee Miss Gertie Peyser}
and the wives Of number 0. The
men we have named are Ocai,, :
gifts. some OF whom have taxi ar
influential part in the social n,o.a
ana spiritual up]itt Of F,oe'Ga's ray
idly growing metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14
ANNUAL MEETING BAPTIST w.
M. U. OF MARION ASSOCIATION


a very inspiring cleeting of the
Wom&n. Missionary Union of the
Ma az a~< 9ciation was held with the
Blitcn,o1 IaG.es in the school house
during the time OF the regular asso.
ciational meeting in the church,
Nov i ana :.
Quite number OF delegates were
present and very interesting pro
gram was carried out. The reports
showed that much good work was
done during the past year, several
new societies were organized and
nearly $4,000 spent for missions
aud benevoiences.
Mucn enthusiasm was shown in
making plans for the next year and
some important changes were made.
The executive committee. composed
of President Mrs. T. n. Strange.
Duanellon Vice President Mrs. J. X
Christian, Mcintosh. Secretary Mrs.
L. W Duval Ocala. will divide the
association into four districts with a
superintendent over each. The gen
e.'al superintendent are Mrs C. L.
West. OcaIa. Sunbeam; Miss Lois
Dixon, Mcintosh Y v. a 1t wpas
thought best to have the w w. L.
meet al another time than during the
regular association. Next year this
plan will be tried, the W NJ. L. OF
Dunnellon entertaining the associa-
tional W #, [. the third week in
November. The men are invited TOO,
as d. Rogers OF Jacksonville viii
probably attend
TIE seventy-dve million campaign
was the topic OF much discussion.
Mrs E. Van Hood. who mas been
leader tor so long was very greatly
missed. She mas the sympathy and
love Of al during the sickness IN her
home.
A beautiful memorial service Was
p-~rt q the program, q number 81
the prominent ana best loved work
having been called AY-ue daring
.ae past gear Especially was .ha
beloved secretary. Ms. }. r. ,2a.4
8 Dunusll0l missed
Mrs. Il. c. Peelman Of Jacksonville
Isl. state secretary. ssAs present and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

young for foreign service, is taking
nurses course. Nearly six thou
sand young men and women have re-
Gently cOnsecrated themselves to the
ministry and for missionaries.
Everyone was unanimous in their
praise of the fine entertainment Civ.
en- the delegates to the association
by the Blitehton church ana communi
ty
MRS. J. r. ROGERS. Reporter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14
BURBANK

Mr.. ii T. Turner spent Friday ana
Saturday in Ocala attending 10 bust
ness.
Mrs. Z. j. Rafferty, OF Jacksonville
was the week end guest OF Mr.. AID
Mrs. Charlie Teuton.
Mr.. BENZ. Wise left Friday for q
visit with friends in Oak.
Mrs. F.. n. Chanee and daughter.
Ruth. OF Oak, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow walker
Miss Ruth Chaffee returned 10 Ocala
where she is attending high school
and Mrs. 4atee went on TO Palatka
where Mr.. Chaffee has his headquar
tels.
Mrs sarah Fourtellat was The din
aer guest 8, Mrs Barlow Walker
Friday
Mr. Ell Brooks OF Newbert Springs
Tenn. is bare iook.a9 after his prop
srty
Nr G. Bas.r peot Friday in ocaia.
81. Jugs 4 r. d,s-'ck aed
4aa u- Dale ANA Nv
Robertson. mo.ora4 b ocala
Monday
W Bosae 81 z. Turner
. BAKER attended he A.
M3u r ocala.
a..a sH1 have been
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Where is the woman fair that God
did give
A heart endowed with mother love
to bless?
Uplift, remodel mans own life anew
To a plane higher-one purged in
holiness,
The sunny smiles, ali that was hea.
ven's gift.
And like the fingers deft, of artists
when she touched
The tender soul chords, it was wont
to fill
Cold hearts with fre-awaken smoul.
dering love
From out of chaos oft did she create
A harmony meaning and a no.
BILE rifle
She found il lowest vagabonds some
worthy trait
Asking no price she went to man
his wife
Where is the woman sweet who ruled
the home?
Who shaped a growing life in silent
pain,
Tasted of Death-Triumphant claim
ed her own.
Mothered and reared him. free from
sin and stain,
She watched each step-this woman
pure and good
If twas his lot to stray-then size
was sad:
Maker of destinies. Only a mother
could
Begin anew, and thru it all be glad;
Be glad to live, 10 do her chosen task,
To make OF it a JOY. pleasure to
the soul
She gave unto the world the heritage
it asked
And. accomplishing. paid in death
the toll.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Where is the woman pure? 1t makes
me sad
To think how many have their trust
betrayed;
Mothers unmarried-you whom no
choice have had
But to be spurned you need not be
afraid.
You've drained sins dregs to the last
bitter drop,
But in your sorrows chose to bear
the sin alone
To give the world new life 50 dearly
bought;
Yet even this could not your sin
atone.
Your married sisters-man made
laws protect.
And when they choose to natures
Laws DEFY
They stand unchallenged. knowing no
regret,
Ears deaf unto the unborn millions
cry.
Where is the woman tair that .God
did give
A heart endowed with mother love
TO bless?
Yer choose lite OF ribalry to live
Pett4d ard hanpered-a burden to
her sex:
Smiling I've seen her lure some moth,
er's son
And husband him, and urge him on
and on until
Booth stepped in sin they tottered in
mind and will
Mother you or have said that all
We're pure
And in your woman's goodness / see
proved
But Oh how many for some tempting
lure
Have sacrificed their all, their moth
er love,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14
Fair Week i'm Ocala

The Big Marion County Fair will be in full
blast next week. and, of course barring sickness or
accident, you are expected to be in Ocala at that
time. You will endeavor to see everything of inter
est at the Fair grounds, and we believe that you
will be pleased
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

LOST horse wagon wheel be.
tween the lie plant and the three
mile post On the West Anthony road
Phone Painter farm.-11-7-1t%
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14
Be Fair to Yourself

at that time you will be given opportunity of look
ing to your own material interests by paying our
stores west of squarea visit inspecting our large
and varied lines of wearing apparel for all---Men,
Women, Boys Girls and Babies---and at prices COM
paratively speaking, that will astonish you. A
visit will convince you.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

TIE Banner. $3.50 per Year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29

There are lots of misnamed things
In the world The Turks, for instance,
never take Turkish baths, nor any
other kin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
SINGLE G WORKING
OUT AT INDIANAPOLIS

The great pacing stallion. Single G,
1894. owned by William Barefoot of
Cambridge City Is working out in good
shape at the fair grounds at Indianap-
oils
Ed Allen, who Is driving the Cam
bridge City wonder, worked him
through his best mile Of the season
yesterday, when he did it in 2:131a.
Single g is PAGER that does not re-
quire very much fast work to get IN
condition. and Allen is not trying to
break any records this year in the
workouts. Single G heralded as the
"Hoosier Limited" viii enter the first
race of the season at Canton, Ohio.
June IT,
Horses worked out by S. F. Palm
beat Single G's record OF yesterday.
Eve Able the pacing mare. 2:11A,
paraded in .2:12A. Able is owned by
Robert Burgess of Wenona. Ill. Palm
worked out Verlie Patchen, 2:02h,
and INQUIRER Boy, 2:09A, both owned
by Fred Cline of Indianapolis in 2:13
Both of these PAGERS will enter the
Canton, o., events. June 16.
Twister C, .2:14A, showed 2:13 yes
terday and Palm expects even better
work when the races start. Twister
G was purchased from Charlottesville
by Palm. Dexter Sym, the trotter,
2:07A, was the only other to brush
on less. He trotted in 2:13.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
WILLARD TO Be IN
TOLEDO SATURDAY
ray Associated Press)

TOLEDO, O., May 29.-Jess Will.
lard. heavyweight champion, will ar.
rive in Toledo Saturday night and
will settle down to training Sunday
for his championship contest wiIil
Jack Dempsey here July 4, it was an.
nounced by Ray o. Archer, business
representative of the champion. upon
his arrival from Los Angeles today
Archer said that Willard did not
intend to stop off for days visit at
Lawrence, Kas., his home, but would
come direct to Toledo. The champion
left Los Angeles with Jack Hempel,
one of his sparring partners, yester-
day. Willard. Archer said. plans for
four weeks of intensive training.
He said the title-holder tipped the
scales at 2581a pounds five days ago,
which is half pound below the weight
he made for his light with Frank Mo-
ran in New York in 1916, his last
championship match.
Archer will inspect several pros
pective sites for a training camp to-
day and make selection before night
so that his work on a ring can be
started Immediately. One of the
camps picked out for inspection is
located about half mile east of
Dempsey's quarters. 1t is considered
probable, however, that a camp will
be chosen in an opposite section of
the city, and on the Maumee river
Willard expects to have sparring
partners in camp by Monday. They
will include Hemphel Tim O'Neill, a
lightweight of Chicago and another
heavyweight. The champion does not
intend to have more than three sparr'
ing partners in camp at any time,
Archer said.
James ]. Jeffries, the former heavy,
weight champion; James J. Coffreth
the San Francisco boxing promoter
and a score of celebrated moving pic
ture actors are planning to make the
trip from the coast on special train
for the match, according to Archer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
MUST PAY
FARMERS FULL PRICE

Owners of grain elevators in Indi
ana, who have failed to pay farmers
the full price for their wheat in ac-
cordanee with the fair price scheduled
will be compelled to make restitution
to the farmers or surrender their IL
censes.
This announcement is made by
Stanley Wyckoff, official representa-
tive of the United States grain cor
poration for Indiana, acting on instruc-
tons received from the grain corpor-
alton. Mr.. Wyckoff said an investiga-
ton had been started and will be con-
tinued through every county agricul-
azure agent in the state to check up
with farmers to determine whether or
not they have received the govern
ment wheat price
The government price is S2.08 for
No. 2 red, and $2.11 for No. red, de-
livered at primary points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29

the last week His work with Dick
Kanthe, professional wrestler Of the
Campbell shows has aided him ma
terially in getting In shape for the
match.
Chanos does not know whether he
will be able to meet the Japanese
wrestler. Zuria. at Muncie, June II,
as he has been negotiating for dates.
at Cincinnati. He will make a trip
to Cincinnati in the near future, which
will definitely decide the matter.
In the meantime Chanos declares
he will be ready to meet all corners
and will spend the next few days in
getting in better shape for the Zook
match. 1t is the plan of Chanos to
manage some athletic shows in Rich
mond, including both wrestling and
boxing, of the highest type.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
gARLHAM FIELD
STARS ENTERED
IN STATE MEET
Locals to be String Contest
ants in Indiana State College
Track Meet Saturday.

1t is generally conceded among In
diana colleges that Earlham college
will present the most formidable field
team to compete in the Indiana state
college track and field meet Saturday,
at Charlottesville. Everything is
ready for one of the biggest meets of
this kind and according to Wabash
college officials 1t bids fair to be a
great success.
Among the other colleges which
will have strong point men entered
are Notre Dame, Indiana, Purdue, Wa
bash and Franklin. Beck, of Wabash,
is being touted as a possible winner of
high hurdles and dash events. Notre
Dame and Indiana are doped as win
ners Of the great Hoosier athletic
after-war contest, as both schools
have an abundance Of high point men.
40 Run to Be Thriller.
The $40 yard run promises to be
one of the best thrillers Of the after
noon. Scallon of Notre Dame leads
in favor of this event, with followers
of Manly of Wabash, Mason of De-
Paw, Cambell of Franklin, Briggs of
Indiana. backing them for close ia
-vorites.
Carey who carried the pole vault
event for Earlham at the l. C. A. l..
meet will have to extend himself to
the limit as he will meet two OF the
best men in the state Saturday in
Powers and Rademaker of Notre
Dame. All the larger colleges will
push the Earlham field men to the
limit and Wabash dopesters are pre-
dieting a complete shutout for the
Quakers on the strength of the teams
that the other colleges will place in
the field.
Earlham has never had to compete
in field meet this year where at
any time, the heavy events were en-
dangred. Four places will be counted
in this meet, five for first place, three
for second. two for third and one for
fourth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
MINNER MAY PITCH
AGAINST NEWCASTLE
HERE MEMORIAL DAY
RICHMOND We. NEW CASTLE.

Pete Minner was signed Wednesday
to pitch for the Richmond team in
the eastern division of the Indiana
State Leauge. Minner will pitch next
Sunday at Newcastle and may be used
in part of the game with Newcastle at
Richmond Memorial day.
The game will be called at o'clock
or later If it is necessary in order to
give fans time to attend both the
Memorial exercises and the game.
The grounds are in good shape and
Newcastle is coming to Richmond pre-
pared to give the local team the beat
ing of Its life, according to Newcastle
rooters.
Beck and Bassluy will form the
Richmond battery in the big battle.
while Houser and Yantz will lombard
the Quakers slabsmen. Minner will
be held on the bench unless the local
management decides to see him work
out against some heavy batsmen. His
first real try-out on the local team
will come at Newcastle against the
Rose City aggregation.
The revised schedule follows:
June 1-Muncie at Anderson; Rich
mond at Newcastle.
June 8-Newcastle at Anderson; In
dianapolis at Richmond; Dayton at
Muncie. -.
June 15-Richmond at Muncie; Indi-
annapolis at Newcastle; Dayton at An
derson.
June 22-Dayton at Richmond; An
derson at Newcastle; Indianapolis at
Muncie
June 29-Muneie at Richmond; In
dianapolis at Anderson; Dayton at An
derson.
July Anderson at Muncie; New
castle at Richmond; Dayton VS.. Indi-
annapolis at Anderson.
July 6-Richmond at Newcastle;
Muncie at Anderson; Indianapolis VS..
Dayton at Muncie;
July 13-Dayton at Anderson Indi-
annapolis at Richmond; Newcastle at
Muncie.
July Henderson at Richmond;
Dayton at Muncie; Indianapolis at
Newcastle.
July 27-Newcastle at Muncie; Indi-
annapolis at Anderson; Dayton at Rich
monds
August 3-Richmond at Anderson
Indianapolis at Muncie; Dayton at
Newcastle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
MORE TEAMS WANT TO
ENTER new LEAGUE
baseball is everyone's game.


Since the organization of the Com
Nmercial league comprising six office
teams, several other plants have bob
bed I'D with the question whether
they can be admitted.
Progress Hat will probably have
team. Webb-Coleman did consider
the possibility of placing team and
there are several others that will want
to enter in the league. In case there
are enough teams desiring to play
ball afr business hours this summer,
1t is probable that new league will
be organized or that new teams will
be admitted to the present CONNER
cial league.
The Commercial league was organ
lied with the interest of all who wish
ed baseball as recreation in view and
It is safe to say that few more teams
could be taken into the new league
without making it unwieldly. In case
there are more teams than can be car
ried in the new league, the best plan
would be to organize another league
and then at the close of the season the
two leading teams could play series
of games for city championship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
Chanos To W,restle Zook At
Cambridge City On June s

Young Chanos announced Thursday
that he would meet Russell Zook of
Dublin at Cambridge City, Friday,
June 6.
Zook will have charge OF all the
arrangements for the wrestling match
to be staged at Cambridge City. Cha
nos will be in tip top shape, he stated,
as he has been training steadily for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
SAMUEL ELLIOTT DIES.

Fletcher Elliott of this. city. has just
received word of the death of his
father, Samuel Elliott, in Palestine,
o., Wednesday afternoon. He is sur
vived by three daughters and the one
son. Burial will be in williamsburg
cemetery Friday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
Miami u. Closes Track
Season With Cincy Meet

OXFORD, O., May 29.-Miami uni
versity will close it's track season Sat
urday afternoon in a dual meet with
the University of Cincinnati. in that
city.
Miamfs baseball season will close
tomorrow morning with game here
with Dennison University.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY
National League

Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
No other games scheduled
American League
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
No other games scheduled.
American Association.
Columbus at indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
Yesterday $ Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelphia R. H. e.
Cincinnati -. 001 050 000-6 Is s
Philadelphia -. 100 0o2 200-5 8 1
Batteries. Fisher. Ring and Wingo;
Smith. Jacobs and Adams.
At Brooklyn r. H. e.
st. Louis. 020 002 010 600 Pr Is 8
Brooklyn 003 900 10 900 0-5 10 1
Batteries: Tuero and Clemens;
Pfeffer and Kruger.
At New York r. H. E.
Pittsburgh =. 90 900 COZ 4-6 13 /
New York -. 900 010 010 o. s o
Batteries: Adams. Hamilton and
Sweeney, Blackwell; Dubuss Benton,
Oeschger, Winters and McCarty.
At Boston R. H. E..
Chicago ....... 900 600 000-0 6 1
Boston .... 100 OIL 00x-4 s 1
Batteries: Vaughn, Alexander and
Killifer; Nehf and Gowdy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled-Open date.
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN


At Indianapolis R. H. E.
Columbus. 01o 600 600 900 1-2 10 2
Ind'polis. 900 001 900 900 OIL 8 8
Batteries: Peacheous, Park, Will.
kinson and Wagner.
At st. Paul r. H. E.
Kansas City. 200 800 o10 OIL 10 3
st. Paul. -. 100 200 020 00-6 10 3
Batteries: Shackleford, Johnson,
Graham and LaLonge; Niehaus, Gri-
ner, Monroe and Hargrave.
At Louisville r. H. e.
Toledo 5000. 900 900 1000
Louisville -. 900 200 02x-4
Batteries: Brady, Mccall and Muir.
ply; Corey and Kocher.
At Minneapolis R. H. E.
Milwaukee 103 010 900 0e0 2-7 Is 4
Mln'poli 900 oil 300 900 0-5 Z 8
Batteries: Hanson, Jasper, Faeth
and HUM, Stumpf; Schauer, Palmero
and Owens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
CHURCH TO GIVE SALE

Dresses, aprons and other ready-to-
wear articles will be sold at the Mt.
Moriah Baptist church tonight and
Friday night. The public is welcome.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
FRENCH IGNORED
j. S. ENJOYS IN
PUBLISHING PACT
Secretary Lansing Embar-
raSSed by frances Act,

PARIS, July l-The text Of the
proposed Anglo French American
pac, for tho protection Of French in
case OF future attack ON that Joun-
try by Germany has been 9,y,n ont
by The French foreign office and
cabled to America by American news
paper correspondents virtually over
the head Of the American peace COM
mission,
Secretary lansing refused TO auth
oriie ITS publication despite ye,ter-
DAYS semi-oiiicial promise 10 release
IT today 1t had been asserted yes
,erday that only official British san
ton was lacking to give the text OF
the pact TO the world. and that sane
ton was expected today
French Deliver Text.
Meantime the French foreign office
stole a march on both Britain and
America. and American correSpon-
dents were quick tr transmit the text
10 the United States
The French action plainly placed
Secretary Lansing ~ an "mharraS-
sing position. since he asserted en-
pha,ically this morning that he could
not give his consent to the release
His explanation was that i, would
be discourteous both to President
Wilson and the United States senate
TO publish the tex, before it had been
laid before that body by the president
himself
No Control Over Others.
When i, was pointed out TO- hlm
that the text oi the poace treaty with
Germany was finally officially &c
leased for publication In advance Of
its presentation to the senate, Mr..
Lansing averred that was an entirely
different case, because the senate had
gone on record demanding the treatyS
publication even before II was oiiic-
ially submitted by the president
The French press halls the trea'Y
txith grea, enthusiasm. The hope i,
generally expressed that President