davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-12

IN the Circu< Court cf the State Of
orc7on for t1e c5ynty Of Lincoln
Hods0n- Peenaughty Co, a Corporation,
Plaintiff
VIM Porter and Musz Porter, his vile.
Defendants.
BY viT-ge of an execution decree
and order Of sale Issued cut Of the
above euttied Court IN the above en-
tilted action 10 me directed ard dated
the Sth day Of August, A. ID. 1919. IN
iayOr cf dson-Feeuaughty Co., q
Corporation, Plaintiff. and against the
above named defendants for the sum
Of gsOs.S8 with interest thereon al the
rate OF per cent per snnum from the
Isl Day Of August, 4. d. 1913 and q
ffT1'fer srn y $1,000 a.torney's feez
and costs taxed a. $500. and costs os
tiiS Tr.- ccu1landil ne 70 cell the
folloWing described real property 1T.
aat y Lincom County. Oregon. IS fol
lyss tc-Ui.:
Lot Eine - Section Three aid the
1es- Lelf ~ tire sCguaUet Quarter
g- lie Gtr-r C1a.ter. and be
sTlthelst crzr-er o. the S7rthsas
Garter end tie 5Olstlezs. Quarter oi
40 NcEhcEss ClrarLer. u Eectln .1cr
fil. II I0vn 1.D Ten Sou.h o. HaEge
Ane, Nes- oi tie Wlhmet-s 1.s-li-
In
nov. Therefore IN cgTrpiizrce 7fttf
te de-9r1F a. ezf1 eTrcu-l1l tee- 2
zri orfar 81 sole Z Tiii N serr i1y
fll T 1r p - 1Y.r
q / o'eios-k p 4 a. he lrz1i i0,s q f
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-12
sHeRiFF's SALE
In the Circuit -oprt Of the STATE Of
Oregon for the County Of Lincoln
e.. W. Andrews. Plaintiff,

oregon for the County Of Lincoln
e.. W. Andrews. Plaintiff,
VS..
Andrew Jackson and HGieE JsckHu.
his wife, and Charlotte d. We,z..f.
Defendants.
By virtue d an execution decree
ami orisF Ol sale issued cut - tic
above entitled Court in tho aboTc en-
titled ection N ne directed and d1.ed
the sth day Of August A. D.. 1919 iu
favor Ot g. ". Andrews Plaintiff aud
zzsinst the abOve named Defsnl2l
FOR the surr Og sZ0J603 wit4 .His.e4,
thereon a. the rate Of per cen pr
anuuEn from tae gtn day Of June =
ID. 1919. and & further sum q $3.50
atto-ney's fees and costs izZ9l at
1925. and coots Of thl8 wit cc.aE 1nI-
ing me 70 cell the fOiloFi1g fescriDef
real property situate in Lincoln c1ll-y
OREGON as .oilows, to-wit:
The SOrth half o. the SOUL cast
Quarter Of tae NCTI4Wegt Cga-e- a--
The .,oTth half ~ 1T tTO ~ .L s.'..l
t8irtycne IN IowleliD eieVel --t
South q lianTe t1l ligJ "-.
WlIllI.et5s 1le.
Nov, therefore e. Coupt terrs
.te dsmo1da ~ aaid eEeCl.--
and order ~ aa's 7 g.H N
the 18th lay q .el.5sr, s. .5. -.--
~ I orlocl 2. " 81 fte fr.- @
~ 81 9 C1-rtg court lg-se 'l -r -.Er
~ II el L--eD'r co4ltT. Gregg
~ the i1fe tc-~ 'cr ra . t
r,zaf. li.ie z-9 interest cf Gle .lq7e
~ ned gndEa Irrt1r- r-l -.er
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given thae Elba
D. York, administrator OF the estate
u Herbert /. York, deceased. has fled
N the COUNT Court of Lincoln County,
oregon, his final account as such ad-
Mlnis,Tator vi said estate and tie
Monday tie l5tn day Of September.
1919, a. the hour OF ten O'Clock In the
ioTenoCa o. ss.d day has been Gx,I
By sEid Court a. the time for 'hezrinz q
objections 10 zaid report and the Get
-lemeA- thereof
Elbs D. York,
Alniniat-4tor oi the state Of HeFbsrt
L. YORK., Eecsossd
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-12
sHBRlFF's SALE
DfFhaGtF 2 , Dttl-E
In the Circuit Court Of the State 81
Oregon for tie County Of Lincoln
C.3E8 Alfred stianalu. plain N,

"faa "a fa.Nl Ha.aI''.INa Nfa
va
Mary =. Day, Cal Moore. and C.,y d
Toledo, ignic.Dal Corporation. Do.
f11llnfs.
By yirturc II an ezecufion decreo
md order of sa.e issued out Of fhe
boYe entitled C1r ID J4e aJoy. en-
l.-lcd arfia D 20 ne directed and Listed
lte tlh d5y Of Angus. 4. y 1910 IN
iavDr ct CIa1s Alfred Chr.s-ianaeu.
piarfiH alf aZafnat the above rarof
DefeLIau.B for the sum u g5Z9sZ
inter !. a.ercgu a. tie rate u 8
cent per euerr from the Gih day
Jrre a. y 1913. and q further sam u
559 70 at.Dmcys feea and costs taxed
az glls5. aud costs Of this writ com.
mau1lng r q % sell The io1OEing des.
eribef real property situate in Lincoln
County. Oregon. - iOliDW6. tOwii:
The North half Of.LOts One ~ and
Two ~ 20 Block 50yepieen an in
Grahama 5lh Addition ~ Toieds. Ore
gon-
NOw. Therefore 20 corDD.icac FiLn
the demands of said execution 3 tcFes
and o-ce- o. saie Tai o. aa rlsy
Ie 1911 -4g VI tef O. " si9.
% z 0'Clock ?. 81 -e f-1 aDe *
INC C9llY cCu H11sa tae fY
~ tleCo.l .ar Dt
.0 h W E
- lI ilie o fa
1 f e. Dar Carl t,-rf sof
CITY ~ Tf - H11.e.Bei ~ rtfa
1a. Desc Ms abogs l ei
e e1 ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-12

Wetzlcr. D@ieDdan' in the above nam
ed action, ,n tie above described prop
ertT - satisfy said executlon decree
and order Of sale, interest, ccB and
-cfru.Hy ccstg.
". E. slmgl1n,
Sheriff ~ Lincoln Count. Ore efOn.
Date Ci hrst pub, Aug 18Th, 1919
Date II last pub, Sept. 18th. 1913.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-12

EMPTY-Crushed friit isrs,
? qIz1r1 SIZE. ElLh gass cover
SLZO per dozen, a. D:ngs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-12
sHERIEF,s SALE

IN the circps Court Ct the State Of
orcson for t1e c5yny Of Lincoln
HodsOu- u-Feenaughty Co, a Corporation,
Plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-12

OREGON STATE FAIR -sa-
lem, Se2-1-noer III sple1-
did agricultural liveaoclz, and
industrial eAibits, high class
amusemg1ts, superb racing card
biess- and betti- than ever a..
Il Lea. Secre-aIy. salem, Or.
The herald., 1919-12-11
1000 PER CENT PROFIT In COAL

The
profits
and his implied charge that
public
who had on
this
attention
ask are a
The public threatened of
but know which side
Facts
should be ascerned by Federal commission
worthy of full public confidence giving
be made compulsory
Then the public will where direct sympahe
ing by either both sides will be less easy
Mr. McAdoo made positive
coal strike follows convinced
the reasonable
o
I'm 1917
profits biumnous COAL know this because,
examined 1915 their
Before deduction profits which
showed
thousand
this making
n
they without
The herald., 1919-12-11

Services-Sundays, $3.50 a. m;
Thursdays, 1880 p. m; Sunday
School, $50.
Pastors Phone, Alg. 24O.
On Friday night of this week, the
voting members will meet at the par
sonage. The regular meeting is to
begin at 1880. All voting members
should be present at this meeting!
If there are still some of our mem
bers who have not been called upon
for donation to our motor fund,
they may give their donation to the
pastor. 1t was due to an oversight
that you were not called upon.
Our Sunday School classes meet
every Tuesday and Thursday for
practice in our church. Practice be-
gins at $3.50 in the afternoon. All
children should attend these re-
hearsals. Our Christmas Program
will be announced in these columns
before Christmas.
The herald., 1919-12-11
WHY? AND WHY NOT?


IN high prices
visitor King David Hawaii
Pedro of Brazil in 1876
his instruments receives $1,000
Bluff profits from this
500 $4,000 No profteering?
hooted down
election England, with 80 labor candidates
agitation.
Catholic wives have been
villages
Stanford Chumley editor of W. W. which ad
that himself
a
of the Mormon Church. lived in
prohibition.
strike carried this Th
is try"
The herald., 1919-12-11
TULANE THEATRE.

Do women love to torment men as
much as they love to torment and
tease one another? Does a woman
really ever know what her motives
are and exactly what she intends to
do? These are two of the fascinat-
ing problems presented to audiences
in up In Mabel's Room" the fun
niest and most original farce of the
decade which A. H. Woods will pre-
sent at the Tulane Theatre on Sat-
urday night for an engagement of
one week, direct from a years run
in New York and Boston. up In
MabeIs Room has been aptly de-
scribed as frivolous farce of femi-
nine foibles. 1t is in three acts and
the work of Wilson Collision and
Otto Harbach. The action trans
pires in the country home of Arthur
Weldon on Long Island. Here
Garry and his bride have come to
spend their honeymoon. Unfor-
tunately, Weldon has invited other
guests, among them a fascinating
widow named Mabel of whom Garry
was fond in his bachelor days and
who reciprocated his affection.
Mabel has in her possession a pink
chemise-a gift from Garry on which
is inscribed mabel from Carry.
Now Mabel isn't mean, but she is
certainly mischevious and she con-
ceived a sudden desire to show
Garry's present to his bride. 1t
therefore becomes imperative that
Garry recover the chemise by hook
or crook. Persuasions fail, so he
resorts to theft. Have you ever
tried stealing ladys chemise? If
you want to realize the difficulties
and embarrassments in the way, and
at the same time, store up enough
laughter to tide you over your next
income tax report, see up In
Room" when it comes to the
Tulane Theatre, Sunday night.
The herald., 1919-12-11
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

One of the real laughing hits of
the present vaudeville season is at
the. Orpheum theater this week,
Their Honeymoon" a one-act play
let written by Aaron Hoffman and
with beautiful Regina Connelli and
clever William L. Gibson in the lead
ing roles. The story is that of a
bridal couple who are spending their
honeymoon at Niagara Falls, just
because the girls. mother insisted on
that resort. The girl is wilful, and
the husband determines that, at the
outset of their life he will teach her
a lesson, and not be condemned to
the henpecked life her father has
led. He succeeds so we'll that-but
it would be hardly fair to divulge
the outcome of this clever comedy
playlet, and deprive patrons of the
Orpheum of the pleasing surprises
scattered all through it as well as
The herald., 1919-12-11
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY.

On last Wednesday night, the
Misses Marguerite and Irma Reagan
entertained the Young Peoples So
ciety of the Trinity Lutheran Church
at their home in McDonoghville.
Games of all kinds were played, and
delicious chocolate, cake and candies
were served. Everyone present had
most enjoyable evening. Those
present were: the Misses Thelma
and Myrtle Clasen, Emma Suther-
land, Annie Lloyd. Inez and Norma
Weber, Irene Sterling, Renatta Ger
tel, Gladys Munsterman, Marguerite
and Irma Reagan; Messrs. Charles
Brown, Bonnie Hebe, Charles Han
tel, Richard Nash, Charles Rey-
nolds. Pastor Hafner, Mr.. and Mrs.
McCauley. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rea-
gan and little daughter, Elsie, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Reagan.
The herald., 1919-12-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services every Sunday at II a. m. and
Wednesday evening meetings at O'clock.
including free lectures on Christian
Science, instructions In healing, and
working mentally and scientifically. An
interested are invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
622 Audubon Building.
The herald., 1919-12-11

the interesting finale. Mr.. Gibson
plays the young husband, and plays
it wonderfully well, while Miss Con-
nellie's Interpretation of the young
bride leaves nothing to be desired.
Mr.. Gibson and Miss Connelli have
played the roles of husband and wife
so long and so often on the stage
that they have decided to try the
same roles in real life, and a few
months ago they were married.
Thus this is their honeymoon, in
reality as well as in the stage play
they are presenting so acceptably to
all those so fortunate as to attend
the Orpheum's wonderfully enter
tanning show this week. Miss Con-
nelli also will be remembered for her
appearance two seasons ago in Moon
down." and on the Orpheum Circuit
in "The Lollard." In the legitimate
she has appeared in Ready Money"
"a Pair or Queens" "The Girl of
Tomorrow" and 1.-THE Fortune
Hunter" In addition to this, she
played also months in stock in Salt
Lake.
The herald., 1919-12-11
Tell all your friends and neighbors

Tell all your friends and neighbors
about it.
H. N. G. C.
Father Petit, S. NJ, could not be
left behind in all this, so he had to
do something. Hence he calls the
attention of all the boys of Algiers
to the fact that there is now in
Kleinkemper's window a. beautiful
portable pool table, a sure enough
pool table, not toy, but a real
genuine pool table, capable of CIV
ing enjoyment to experts. Boys,
take good look at it. 1t is yours.
What a beautiful Christmas present
that would make for someone.
Now, here is how you can win it.
1. Buy tickets at Is cents each.
2. Sell tickets, for every Is tick
cts you shall obtain a free ticket
for yourself.
3. Bring Is of your boy friends
to the H. N. G. C. on Tuesday and
Friday, and receive free ticket.
4. Come to the H. N. G. c. on
Tuesday and Friday, when 10 tick
cts will be given away. This is
indeed a rare opportunity. Tickets
can be had at Kleinkemper's, at the
II. N. G. c., and from Father Petit.
This pool table will be disposed of
to raise money to pay the insurance
on the H. N. G. c., and cut down
the debt little lower.
This generous gift was made by
the Brunswick Bake Collender Co.
The beautiful feast was worthily
celebrated last Monday by having the
regular schedule of Sunday Masses.
The Novena devotions took place
after the 9 Mass.
SERVICES.
Masses-Week Days, $50, 7;
6, GAS, $3.50.
Sunday-5, $50, 1880, 9, 1890:
Low Mass. and Sermon. Baptism,
ga.
BAPTISMS.
Joseph-Son of Peter A. Brech-
eel, and Henrietta Herbenbach, of
1873 Pacific Ave. Sponsors, Mrs.
Nary Boylan and Jno. Herbenbach
proxy.
Mary Edwina, daughter of Jos. z.
rooney and Mary Louise Ransom, of |
'ermuda st. Sponsors, Edward !
The herald., 1919-12-11
Apuk zA
Rev. c. C. Wier. Residence 236

lcF. ". -. WleT, neSlueuCe zoo
Olivier Street, Phone Alg. 1873.
Last Sunday at both services we
had good congregations. The music
by both choirs was splendid. One
feature of the service in the morning
was a violin solo by Miss Orrie Sum-
mers.
At night the pastor discussed the
Parable of the Saviour. This was
the first parable used by the Savior
as he taught. His pulpit was a
borrowed boat. His audience was
on the bank. He not only spake
the parable but explained it. The
explanation is found in Matt. 1918
-32.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Prayer meeting tonight at 1880,
subject, Some Nots of the Bible"
Catechism Glass at p. M, Fri
day.
Boy Scouts at $50 Friday.
DR.. Burgis' First Aid lecture at z
p. m.
Services next Sunday at IL a. m,
and 1880 p. m. At night, the pas
tors subject will be, 1.-The Parable
of the Wheat and the Tares."
The herald., 1919-12-11
H. N. G. C. THEATRE.

Friday, Dec. 18th, Peggy Hyland
in "The Rebellious Bride" also 10th
episode of "The Perils of Thunder
Mountain" featuring Antonio Mo-
reno and Carol Holloway.
Sunday, Dec. 14th-"The Honor
System, with George Walsh and all
star cast, a seven reel Fox feature,
bigger than the Conquerer, also a
one reel comedy.
Tuesday, Dec. 16th-Hale Mamil-
ton in the -Four Flusher," a Metro
five reel feature, also Fatty Ar
buckle and Latest Pictorial News.
Friday and Tuesday, First Show
z p. NJ.
Sunday, First Show 6:3OP. M.
The herald., 1919-12-11
M;,;zzsazzA;zM:;z
PERSONAL.


Rt. Bishop Gum, S. NJ, d. D., OF
Natchez, Miss, was a guest at the
Holy Name Rectory Tuesday.
Rev. Father McGrath, S. NJ, was
present at the closing of the Forty
Hours Devotion at st. Stephens
EChurch last Monday.
MEETINGS.
Thursday, regular meeting of the
Holy Name Society. After the bust
ness of the society has been disposed
of, there will be an interesting talk
by Father Petit and then movies. A
special feature will be secured.
The regular monthly communion
will take place next Sunday at the
5 o'clock mass. Cards are being
sent out for the members to fill out
in order to get complete record of
each members communion during
the past year.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.
Stop! Look! Listen! heed the
warning people, the Daughters of
the great Queen of old have hardly
arrived in our midst, when they
start things agoing. Dec. %, is the
day appointed for their first enter
tainment, for the benefit of the new
school. They believe in an early
and rapid start. Already many
valuable articles have been gather
ed together and the jingle of money
can already be heard. It's going to
be a success and grand success.
The Algiers Court is composed of
body of women who know not de-
feat. The cause is also such a
noble one that all will give it their
hearty cooperation. Rev. Father
S. NJ, is lending a great
helping hand.
Do not forget the date, the cause
md the place, Monday, Dec. %, H.
Y. G. C. New School. 1t will be a
,reat night, you'll have fine time
nd will never miss the amount
pent for such q worthy cause.
The herald., 1919-12-11
Hsw50:'l1zg8ze
, C0L4<zEA

Corner Pelican Avenue and Olivier
Street, Rev. T. B. Clifford Rector.
Services next Sunday, December
14th.
1880 A. M, Celebration of the Holy
Communion Full ChoraD and Ser
mon.
$3.50 A. NJ, Church School.
1880 P. NJ, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Attention is called to the change
in the time of the early morning
service from 700 o'clock to 1880.
The herald., 1919-12-11

GUARANTEE
If, after using the en-
tire contents ofthec can
according to directions,
you are not satisfied IN
every respect, your
grocer will refund the
money you paid for il.
- -
4 g.. = - 80
~rf-- - ubuai
The herald., 1919-12-11
FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Guepet of
2l2 Verret St., were entertained at
supper at the Greunwald Cave on
Dec. 4, in honor of their first an
niversary. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Guepet, Mr.. George
Marshall, Miss Alice Guepet, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Bremen, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. T. KEITH.
The herald., 1919-12-11

Ransom (proxy) and Eun1ce Muntz.
Carroll James Bennett, son IF
Henry P. Haag and Loretta Nc
Quilting, of 514 Belleville st. Spon-
Veazey.
Alvin Joseph, son of Alvin RUG
and Edna Fonseca. Sponsors, Mat
thew and Ella Cazeaux.
The herald., 1919-12-11
ONE MORE TO HIS ChDI !,

X. o. George Slrey VI a. a
Featherweight Champion o. s y,
Coast knocked out Dusty A
Mobile. Ala, in the secon' - b
schedule ten round bOu' ~. .
Addsco Club, Mobile, Aia' .,s, cp'
sirey outclassed his hes, !. Nd ,
nent from the start, Slre' AVS !, n
Algiers, for a few more , gbte
but will leave for Mism N D
where Uf' eI he has another bout -. = !
18th and then expects = ,.un D
Philadelphia, for several IN DS ~
manager, Mr.. S. Morris WIZ
pany him.
The herald., 1919-12-11
NEW CALENpar.

The Herald is in receipt !, lIps',ss.ussf
calendar from the Ke co. 10
Tire Co., of La, Inc. ~
represents a pretty y0uhs
alighting from an au'o'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
Books and Authors

Western mining. reg lon" FUN 0! action,
for mid June publication BY z. +. Dut-
ton & Company. 1t is By Dane Cool
!. ,dTc whose Fighting Fool" also
buttons last year.
The Funk & wagnalls Company has
Riddle OF Personality" BY ii. Adding
ton Bruce. formerly published by MOT
this WORK the author had the ps co.oper.
rrofessor William James. Ipr. Boris
Pierre Janet and Or. William A. White.
The book is now in It's NTH edition.
At a recent celebration OF tho julia
Ward Howe centenary. letter from
Esneral rcrshng was read TO rev.
SAL .,a,.i 1T is great privilege TO bear
MINES 10 'he widespread effect OF
UNIQUE in It's religious fervor and en-.
thustasn. and wherever sung IL can
have but the same effect which 1, pro.
tiri! War" The authentic history
OF this great poem is given a, length
r. -s The "a. auth o1i.ative biography Of
ters, Mrs. Laura L: Richards and Mrs.
Maude Howe Elliott. and published in
Two volumes by HouGhton Siifnin
=, Win the return of Alssee to France
INC eyes OF the world Will focus on
these people who suffered for so many
years under the heel OF German auto
cracy In answer to strong demand
Tor information of the country and its
people the Page Co.. Boston. will pub.
lish shortly The pell OF Alsace." uni.
form with the other volumes In the
popular Spell" Series. The author 10
ondre Hallays. a wcll-known French
ne fa ht,-
as we'll s French. and consequently
able TO express the real sentiments OF
the people OF Alsace. The transIation
and many of the illustrations which
Eravure are the work OF Frank r.
fraprie, F.. p. p. s.. who spent several
weeks in Alsace shortly before the out.
break OF the war.
The abrupt contrasts between the
traditional Palestine and the Palestine
OF the q. Il. F.. with camions reading
through the placid streets OF Nazareth
with "cut-outs" open, have been caught
in bold relief by John Finley in his
"A Pilgrim In Palestine just pub
lished by Charles scribner's sons
Fancy tramping up the mountainside
beyond the Jordan to the pIatea1 where
Saul wac STRICKEN blind by great
light out OF heaven so many hundreds
Of years ago. and running into regis
ment OF Anzacs strollns about walt.
ing for chow" and asking one for
flags" in their Enthusiastically western
accent. DR.. Finley. who has just re.
turned 10 resume his post as commits
sioner of education for the tate OF
New York after many months service
as Red Cross Commissioner in Pales-
tine, is a walker OF LONG experience.
and in hts day and night tramps along
the dusty roads of the Holy Land In
The course Of his official duties--from
Beersheba to Dan, from Jaffa to Jer-
icho, and In many other regions-he
had unusual opportunity to experience
this dramatic quality OF the present In
the atmosphere OF the past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
Garry 1t to the Country

ONCE more the intimation comes from Of
- fetal sources that the President will lay
the league Of nations case before the Ameri-
can people and call them for a verdict
1t Is repeated that he will make a series Of
speeches on this question just as soon as he
reaches America, and will accept the Re-
publican challenge. This is comforting in
lorna ton. 1t gives his friends reinsurance
and will give his opponents many hours Of
anxiety.
The cause of the league has, and can have,
no more powerful advocate than the Presi-
dent OF the United States He was the cham
pion OF such a covenant even before the war
ended. He brought about the commitment OF
practically every allied power to the principle
OF 1t while the conflict yet ragged He went
to Paris firmly determined to stand or fall
on his plan. He was made chairman Of the
commission which drafted. then redrafted
the proposal as it stands today. He de-
tended it before the peace conference, and
he demanded that it be made an insepa ra Bile
part OF the treaty Of peace He has taken
no backward step in carrying his program
into erect. He has accepted compromises, as
every statesman must in such situation, but
he has surrendered on no principle
Notwithstanding the fact, however, THAT he
mas brought Europe and Asia and 'E3ica to
his side and has persuaded Sout q 'rtcs
and Australia and the Orient to .v ~
thinking he has not overcome tt 4 partisan
opposition which is manifesting itself IN the
Senate OF his own government Every hattie
save that with the men atrhome who hate
him politically has been .E~on. He must win
that battle, even though it be necessary to
speak In half of ting States OF the Union,
ne must not assume that the country will
make Its support of an international union
le't "Nuout I-rousing the country. II vote
ele .aAep upon the league today it doubt
,ess o'ad be favored by an overwhelming
.m.aa ! But there is popular hostility to
.nwts plan, based largely on popular miscon-
Upton of 1t. The American people as
whole do not realize what 1t is to which they
are expected to subscribe They have been
given the printed document, but along with
it they have been given the Republican rea
sons why it should be rejected.
There exists wide msgiving as to the
sacrifice which this country must make in
order to play leading part in an inter-
national confederation. There Ia still the un-
answered charge that American sovereignty
is to be surrendered; that the Monroe Doc
trine is TO be discarded and that the domestic
affairs Of the nation are to be regulated by
tribunal sitting in Geneva, Switzerland
All this must be met and refuted. And there
is only one man who meet it and refute
il 10 the lasting satisfaction Of those honest
disbeevers. and that man is Woodrow Will
son.