davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16
AA'HN IL AA1ullI VlN Gardiner Maine

Rossa. featuring oddone the wizard
saxopnonisr. See adv for terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

IL : Eoslire and daughters.
- a. -e.sc. are enjoying q va
-,1- ., Southport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

Mrs Robert Payson and son Car
encs. and guest Mss Virginia
5EggS- return today from a week
~isit 4. the AcC.e.ca cottage. Lake
Ccnbosseeccntee-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16
-CcAL NOTICE

W@ausrs hail, Pleasant
--a-.. eve-v THURSDAY eve
H.. 1--nEvztsr orchestra
5uly16d-;@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

MS Lice Emerson and Mss -a-
connors IF Richmond were v.g..urs n
the CITY -uesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

Fred Hooker Of New York is pass
.2g I few DAYS with Gardiner friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

+. wars cleaned. -aua.red
''-eG- a Y. Moranc =
Randolph. Phone
Jlyl7dst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

Charles STna-- Of Boston was cal
ng Tuesday on Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

-A-ss G-adys Jewett e wh..sHeId
vas c1----g u Gardiner friends On
-Eesaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

Miss Jane Prescott. Ct Ealuweu.
Who has e=bn visiting se.a'lEss n
lewiston. returned home Monday
lewiston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. WooGford Plant Ief-
Tuesday for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

Miss Florence Cobb of Indiana IS US
ting Gardner relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

Mrs. {. E OiCkerson. Washington
avenue. IS visiting friends n Milford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

: Z ATe--- aad daughter Ga.
aaTe returned t-on a. our:ng =.
Chambers cov..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

Wir- Reed Of East Pitision was cal
ing On Gardiner friends Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

Master Albert Bolger mas gone 10 Ga
Orchard 10 pass The week with friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

Frank z. Libby If Portland was !
business visitor II Ills city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

Mrs. E {. Dill left Tuesday for a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

Frank z. Libby If Portland was
business visitor II HIS city Tuesday.
Z y, Hatch Of Bangor was among
this ciry's business arrivals Tuesday.
Mrs. Irving Danfor-h Of Monmouth
IS visiting her grandmother. Mrs
Della ]. Dearborn Of this CITY.
Mrs Charles Morgan, who has been
visiting Mrs Bertha V. Merrick. has
gone 10 Prout's Neck.
v. ". Vaughan and family eft
Monday tar Northeast. 'Ea-bor 70
pass The summer.
The many friends u hamilton -u--
ner VII be pleased % hear thai he 3
steadily improving n health.
The ladies IF -ae Baptist church
VII serve a baked bean a:aoerr 4.
ne vesr-y Thursday aoono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

z. y, Hatch Of Bangor was among
this ciry's business arrivals Tuesday-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-16

- -l~4s
r.sir AZ her cid home Al Pugwasb.
y. :
Charles Paul Of Boston was aiming
Ie out-ot-rown visitors n this cry
Tuesaar.
MS Lice Emerson and Mss Cara
Ionnors IF Richmond were v.s..urs n
the CITY -assdav.
NH 2. Z Are-.u aaa da.rst.- css.
Is 1aTe returned from az outing =.
caaaele-s Cove.
A-Ss --adys Jewet. q Wb,teHeId
eas c-----s N Gardiner trends On
-Eesda.-
MSS A-1le Natrea eff Tuesday
coF Itckso>:, Y. r. where she IS %
p eIn74o, Il during the summer
MS. Il J. Burns aad Sens left
-4esoa| -ar Al outing AZ Camp e.
Is.
Aa--T AcAaooev has returned .-o,.
OVERSEES a,d received his honorable
1lsc11::-e -~om the servtce
Gsn~T 4 Hartman has returned
ram overseas and received az hon
aFao4e discharge
M-sses Edna Dow and Ma-ga-e, -car-
n Easr FUSION were calling On Car
l1ne- @-ends -uesaay
MIS- = Z DAVIS Of West Gardiner
WIS a-nocg the out-of-tcvn Visitors n
Ga-ci1e- Tuesday.
john henderson. WHO is passing he
sun'ner :; southport was N The CITY
over ne week end.
Gur-s Ealert, VINO has been pass
1ng several DAYS al Pleasant Pond.
1as returned 70 MS home n Quincy,
Mass.
Mrs j. r Goodwin and Ms. Belle
o-r Of Beverly. Mass. are visiting the :
s'ster- Mrs. Eda Hitchcock, Contra.
street. Randolph
MSS -uena Dodge has returned 70
aer employment n Washington. .. c.
after passing her TWO weeks' vacation
with ae- parents On HARRISON avenue.
Mrs Merle Dockscdor ana Miss
Et-le Docksndof CT Dresden were
among he out-of-tow1 visitors Tues
dar.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Banks and
son. who have been visiting n tins
CITY, have returned 20 their home
n Providence. r. I.
A-. and Mis-. @. II. g Wing and yoest
ID Curlet-e Of New York. arrived
Tuesday ana went 10 me Wing cottage
Fast Gardiner.
Mrs. Charles Remission Of Booth
Day Earour who has been 4 guest az
The homes Of Mrs. :. A. Butter and
Va. = WllsI0W. left Monday for a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

man delegates to safeguard the ships
and to arrive at solution in accord
ance with German traditions and
rights. The first condition is that the
ships remain German. Their fate will
not be decided without our eoopera-
tion.
Surrender to the enemy is OUT OF
the question
lentjingoovernm asaiflg mrreliefw leta
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

OF the AL rural school children in
spected in Lane county in November
only "a per cent were found not de-
faefiya
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
Seattle 4 hBarksntins 9 May
Have Been Lost, Belief

san Francisco, Dec. 5,-p.,,., .
here "Srsentine %n.1 Thrasher whIcn ' ,','
is~as i.Sre October ss for Seattle @H,gn Saa left
"xnol. ,Susa, was expressed TODAY hr mas , per-
NP9r'S r,a 10, Of the chamber Of eo'nr ny marine
Iho Thrashor. which carn,a Dua'liherce'
word has 1n' ha. Is % days overdue. Nv !"
since I, h"s o,a oeen received from the chi ~ !
''~rS TS It cleared from San FrancIscn 'as Shl'
30 as report coupled with warn,'s Heo'
q = ~ mile gale now reportad "arn'ns arn Of
Of tho vessel ' '0r The safety
time tbis Ts'' .s. Wlll strike the bay some
firty n,i,s. r%'s afternoon and may reach each
r"a, r'..S miles, miles an hour, the weather re%un ha
reau experts said. s"''ef pn-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

salvaged. The letters as quoted in the
admiralty statement showed plainly
that Won Neuter had received COM
muieations from his government
Copies of Won Seuter's sinking order
also were discovered on the Emden,
the statement said.
One of the communications now in
possession of the admiralty is a letter
dated, May 20. from the chief of the
admiralty to Van Reuter-. This letter
said the fate of the ins>rned German
fleet would be decided at Versailles
and that it was the duty of the Ger
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
Atlantic Fleet To Hold
Maneuvers In January

Washington, Dec. 5.-The Atlantic
lleet will go to Guantanamo, Cuba, for
me regular maneuVers, January Sth,
q month earlier than usual. etreScary
Daniels said today. Daniels also said
ih'a Ia not due to developments in
Mexico
lie declared the navy needs men,
put has enough for every dreadnaught
destroyer and necessary auxiliary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
striking Stevedore Resists
Arrest; Is Shot In Hin

san Francisco, Dec. 5.-John Welder
80, 80 VINO SAID he was a striking steve.
oore' was shot in the groin when he
oiiered resistance to arrest by Police
man Hogan, Welden's automatic pisto'
Ianlmed and he was unable to fire it
FapCrs found on him indicated he
nau robbed two men shortly before he
was shot,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
Train Curtailment Not To
Stop Game In Pasadena, Claim

Washington. Dee. S. - At present
tnere is no intention Of stopping Har-
wards trip to Pasadena for a New
Years football game, railroad admin
istration officials said today.
They called attention however to the
train curtailment in the west and
would not predict what steps might
be taken before December 2otht, when
the crimson team is scheduled to leave.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
LETTERS SHOW HUNS
PLANNED TO GATHER
TO sink VESSELS

LonGon, Dec. 5.-The admiralty has
issued statement denying the Ger
man governments claim it was not in
communication with Admiral VanNeu-
ter at the time he sank the interned
German fleet, which he commanded al
Scapa Flow.
The statement issued by Commodore
Fl. B, f, Sinclair, director of naval in
telligerce, gave extracts from letters
which it said were found aboard the
German cruiser Emden when she was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
FLYERS CO HAWAII n
TO ESTABLISH BASE

san Francisco, Dec 5.-a.Tor s,,,o,,.
oil the naval air service leave 49, ,Sei .
uay on the criser Chicago for De-,
haroor' Hawaii, to establish tbo ,,ma,
'aa.,' @'a 1''''on o.. In tn Ameican insuar pos.
3,ao'o''' ,',' ''xty mechanics with four sea
, pianos ana other supplies win leave
rere ~, about the middle of December, IN.
Io'hhaqder r. D. Kirkpatrick in
charge of the expedition said.
me naval airmen arrived from San
l!''go yesterday. Liberty-motored Cur.
liSS seaplanes will be used at the STA
i'oh at Port Island, Pearl Harbor ac.
eording to Kirkpatrick. 1--WE are 20
n'E out to be pioneers in the flying
game in the islands," he said.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
CANADIAN STEAMER
REPORTED ON ROCKS

o. 'ohn' N B. Dec. 5.-The Cana.
oian government steamer Ararn,or,
. aground off Cape White and the
ef lheriault is adrift with two
u the crew sick and two others on the
e' iiS'' according to wireless mes
'ages &c, received here late today.
tio. r"; Aranmore is in a perilous posi-
.lon, leaking badly and short of nrovis
,oAs n "a steamer has been sent to her
assistance. " ii'i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
NAfLIOADS CLAIM s,697 VICTIMS.

Washington, Dec. Casualties on
steam railroads in connection with the
operation of trains totalled 8,697 K.--
c" ana 64,441 injured for the calendar
year 1913. the Interstate commerce
commission announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
James Watson, Charged With
White Slavery, Found Guilty

Portland, Or, Dec. 5.--A federal
court jury yesterday returned a verdict
OF guilty on two of three counts against
James Watson, charged with violation
of the white slave act.
The government alleged Watson en-
uced l8-year-old Eva Baker from
Portland to Vancouver, Wash.
JOURNAL, XNANn Ans nAu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
w. ]. Bryan Outlines
5 His Ideas of Issues
for Democrats in 1920

william Jennings Bryan, at a din
ner arranged by former Gov. Joseph
w. Folk of Missouri at the Shore
ham Hotel Wednesday night. outlined
TO twenty-five democratic senators
gathered about the board his ideas of
what the issues should be in the COM
ing campaign.
In fact he urged that the democratic
senator's join with the republicans
who desired the treaty ratified and
put the treaty through the Senate, &C
necessary for favorable action on the
pact
Mr.. Bryan spoke for an hour. and
he laid the ground for an issue with
The republican party. in which the re-
pubIicans should be charged with
being dominated by class. the wealthy
class. the corporations. He demanded
that the democrats take a stand
against "class government. that it
emphasize the fact that IL sta ndS for
the government of all the people by
all the people, with special favors for
none.
He touched also upon the railroad
problem, and reiterated his old belief
in government ownership, the federal
government to own the trunk lines
and the state goVernme ntS TO own the
intrastate lines.
Among those senator's who attended
the dinner were Hitchcock of Ne
braska. the present democratic leader
and an old political opponent of Mr..
Bryan in their home state, Walsh OF
Massachusetts. Walsh of Montana,
Stanley of Kentucky. Ashurst of Ari-
IONA Fletcher of Florida. Harris of
Georgia. Myers of Montana. Pomerene
Of Ohio, Jones of New Mexico Ken
drick OF wyoming, owen of Oklahoma.
Walcott of Delaware and King of
Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

stitution of antitrust actions against
the eightyseven corporations and
1orty-nlne individuals making up the
big fve' packers, varying opinions
as to the probable effect on the cost of
IlVlng were expressed.
The price of meat is within the con-
troll of the people themselves" said A.
Mitchell Palmer. United States Attor-
ney General, in announcing the agree
ment
Time alone will tell whether our
activities in the lines to be dropped
were in the interest of the public"
said Edward Morris of Morris & Co.
A step with public opinion. an effort
to aid in allaying unrest and an in
tent1on to remove cause for friction
with the government rather than an
admission of any guilt was the way
statements of representatives of the
packers referred to the compromise.
The grand jury inquiry into the
operations of the packers. begun at
President Wilson's direction as part
of the fight on the high cost of living,
recently was halted by adjournment
after a months investigation.
While the packers were permitted
two years to dispose of their side line
holdings under the agreement, some
of them already had begun such segre-
CATION. The leather. canned fruit and
vegetable businesses of Swift & Co.
already were operating as separate
companies. Wilson & Co. had disposed
of its grocery business. Armour & Co.
a statement said, did not manufacture
cereals, but distributed the products
OF the Armour Grain COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

between DR.. GarfeId's plan. which
called for return of the men to
work nd a creation of a consultative
body tC investigate and report as TO
the facts on which new wage agree
rnent might be arrived at. and the
Presidents plan. Under the Presi-
dents statement of December 8. as
an agreement was finally arrived at,
81 commission would be set up Wit
power to draw up a new wage scale
Senator WoIcott. democrat. of Della
ware questioned this conclusion as the
Attorney General gave it
II knew what the President meant
by his statement Mr.. Palmer retort-
cd. The agreement With the miners
was drawn accordingly"
did you discuss with Lewis and
Green how the commission was to
get this power of fixing wages and
PRICES" Senator FrcIinehuysen. re
publican, New Jersey. demanded.
- did not" Mr.. Palmer answered.
He explained that the memorandum
of agreement was drawn up on the
train which took his party and Lewis
and Green from Washington to Indian
apois after the conference.
Did the President approve that
III eInorandum ," Senator Townsend
asked
He did" Mr.. Palmer replied. 81
wired the memorandum to him"
Did YOU submit it to Lewis and
frssn first Senator Tow nSend pur-
sued
Yes Mr.. Palmer said.
AT the request of the committee he
inserted into the record the copy of
the Telegram sent to the President.
which contained only the terms of
the memora ndum as made public at
the time. No explanation of its terms
" ere given in the wire. he said, an
swering questions. but the message
was sent in code to the White House.
The committee then adjourned until
pm because members We're unable
10 be present further curing the morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

possible votes. The man whom Con-
or more. Bodenstab needs nine out
of the remaining ten votes. If one
out of the ten fails to vote, Rodenstab
will win by an uncomfortably small
majority. Bergerism is not going to
win unless you see fit to want Boden-
stab to lose. The fate of the good
reputation of Milwaukee is in your
hands"
The Milwaukee Journal points out
that the highest number of votes
polled in a congressional district con-
test in the fifth district is $4,000, and
it says that if only this number is
cast today the result will be doubt
full. If as many as $4,000 votes are
cast, the chances will be in favor of
Bodenstab. while if $4,000 are polled.
Berger will be overwhelmingly de-
feated, it says.
Factors which have assisted the
socialists are: Industrial and labor
troubles throughout the country; a
revival of racial feeling expressed in
resentment because the United States
participated in the war; the approach
of national prohibition. The last is
important because nearly all the large
breweries located in Milwaukee are
in the fifth district. 1t is estimated
that 1000 brewery workers are look
ing forward to puzzling future.
About 1000 saloons are scattered over
the territory.
The issue which has been brought
to the front, however, is Americanism.
Wants Votes of "Americans."
81 want the votes of those who be-
lieve in our government, who believe
in America, who cherish institutions
which have made this the greatest,
the best. the most worthwhile coun-
try on EARTH I would rather go
down to defeat standing for things
that are American than win victory
ment," is declaration Mr.. Bodenstab
phasizes that if he had it to do over
again he would say the same things
on which his conviction was based.
The fiery speech of the campaign was
delivered by Robert Schilling. who,
speaking at a Berger meeting, char
acterized the Wilson administration
as dominated by southern rebels"
In the same meetiU Oscar Amer
niger, a Berger lieutenant, defended
German army officers from the charge
of brutality, denouncing such repre-
sensations as dirty. damnable lies"
Mr.. Berger himself. speaking of the
term Hun" said: IF you stand for
it you deserve it, and will be to blame
for it,
Socialists declare that if Berger is
re-elected an army of his supporters
will go to Washington to demand that
Congress seat him.
]. C. RALSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

Rear Admiral benjamin Tappan. a
retired officer of the Navy. died at the
Naval Hospital in this city yesterday.
He is survived by his wife and step
child.
Funeral services will be held at the
family home. Altha Hall. Alexandra
county, Va, and burial VIII take place
in Arlington national cemetery.
Admiral Tappan was born in New
Orleans sixty three years ago and
was appointed to the Naval Academy
from Arkansas ia 1871. In 1916 he
was transferred to the retired list on
account of disability incident to the
service. He was in command of the
II : :. Callao during the Philippine
insurrection and was commended for
his services in the capture of Dagu-
nan. Luzon. He was advanced in
numbers for conspicuous service dur
ing the battle of Manila bay in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
WORK HORSES TO GET
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Animal Rescue League Announces
Annual Program for Benefit of
Faithful Dobbin.

The annual Christmas dinner for
work horses in Washington will be
served by the Animal Rescue League
at the market sheds 18th and Il
streets northwest. Wednesday. Deem
Der "a. beginning at 10 O'Clock in the
morning and continuing until night
fall.
Faithful old Dobbin. who works for
a living and often shares his master :
straitened circumstances. will get a
full dinner of chopped feed, hay, corn
and oats, topped off with A little des-
Sert by way of a carrot or an apple.
Under ordinary circumstances he could
hope for a lump of sugar. but he will
have to forego that this year.
Coffee and DOuEbnuts for Owners.
While the horses are being fed.
hot coffee and doughnuts will be
served to their owners and every per-
son who owns a horse which needs a
full meal is invited to bring the ami
NAL to the feeding place next Wednes-
day.
Last Christmas the Animal Rescue
League fed $50 old wornout or hun
CRY horses in this manner as part Of
its continuing program of giving re
lief to animals in Washington. The
dinners have been an annual feature
for the last five years. and during
that time more than 1900 horses have
been fed.
AS fast as its finances permit the
league has been purchasing old and
WORKOUT horses and putting them
humanely to death. While horses abSo-
lutely unfit for work often are con
demned and disposed Of by the HUI
name Society with the cooperation OF
the police, there still are large num-
Der whose condition has not yet
reached the stage where their legal
destruction is warranted, and it is this
class which the Animal Rescue League
seeks to relieve of their misery.
One way of doing this is to provide
at least a good meal which many of
these horses seldom get. Often the
owner means well but is having
hard time getting along in life, and
his horse is one of his means OF
livelihood The faithful horse shares
his owners misfortunes. Many are
underfed, many are improperly shell
tered, many are improperly shod for
the icy streets of winter. All these
the Animal Rescue League aims to re-
lieve during it's yearly work, by edu-
eating the owners-sonetimes assist
ter-and finally, when necessary. by
the horse and thereby as
sisting the owner, if worthy, to get
a better one.
The managers of the league have
the Christmas custom of
remembering the faithful horse while
all mankind is making merry in the
holiday time. The people of Wash
ington have supported and assisted its
work generously. Contributions of
feed or money will gratefully be re-
ceived by the league at its headquar-
tiers, 349 Maryland avenue southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
GETTING READY TO MAKE:
PEACE TREATYEFFEC

PARIS, December 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The first section of a
German commission charged with
preparations for putting the peace
treaty into force is expected to reach
Paris tomorrow morning. Meanwhile
the question of the method of COM
pensation for the sinking of the Ger
man warships at Scapa Flow remains
in allegiance. No meeting of the Ger
man commission of marine experts
sent to discuss the subject was held
with the allied representatives today.
Premier Resumes Work
Premier Clemenceau, who has been
because of the broken rib he sus-
tanned during his recent trip TO Eng
land, resumed work today in his Of
fees at the ministry of war.
On Sunday morning Philippe Ber-
thelot. political director of the for
eign Office, is expected to leave Tor
London to continue the conversations
Premier Clemenceau began there with
Earl Curzon. the British foreign sec
rotary. over the problem of Turkey.
Hugh c. Wallace, the American am
bassador is devoting much of his time
to the work of the supreme council,
although he is handicapped by lack
of full powers to act in that body.
(Havas)-Allied experts are not
agreed as to what demands should be
made on Germany as reparatlon LOT
the sinking of the informed German
feet at Scapa Flow. according to the
Matin. Some are disposed to accept
newly constructed ships from the
Germans. while others would require
the immediate delivery of German
light cruisers. 1t is probable, the
newspaper says. that compromise
will be reached. Such a step is now
being discussed by British delegates.
who will submit it to the British cab
met.
PARIS, Tuesday, December is (Ha-
vas).-It is declared in. diplomatic cir
cles that no official steps have been
taken by the French or British gov
ernments in getting into touch with
United States political leaders con-
corning reservations to the Versailles
treaty of peace.