davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15
What Did the Ir;,hm.n' an,

- ~ "'StSuAu 00yg
TWO travellers. one English and the
other Irish, were touring the hackwoods
OF Australia. and. arriving at a certain
settlement. they were given hospitality
by q good-looking woman living in a
small but spotlessiy clean hut. Reouir-
ing further attention during the even
anGs thsy were waited upon by = China
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

The old warship Richmond which
was to have been towed to Cony
Beach at Shac6ord's Head, near
Eastport. and broken up for her met
al. has been delayed. on account OF
the inability Of the owners to secure
a tug to tow her there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15
E. j. Roberts, D. D. S.
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL ss7.w
5an12.
Railroads and Steamboats

TRaipss LEAVE AUGUSTA 20,

TRAINS CEAvG AUGUSTA FoR
New York. i3.40 p. m. Hl0p.m.
Boston. f40l am. f6.l5a-m-. fe 3s Am. Eail
an. IS. 40p.m-. t4.I0p.m-. sl055p-m.
Portland, "a. oil an rs. l5am-. 70 80 an-.ilall
am. %. 40p.m. "a lop.m, sl0.55pn-
Roekiand. t6.l5a- m. 1885 a m
Bath. ISIS a m. 1896 .. n. ilc.Iia T.,
Il 10 p. m. 80. IS pm.
Lewiston. Sl0ll q N. A.10p. N. 80 IS p. n.
So Gardner. f6-15an-. 1886 an. yl0.llan.
sS.40p. m, t4.10p m. ISIS p. n. slosSp u.
Gardner. f401 a m. t6l5 a m. 1884 e.
ll011 a m. S3.40 p. n. r. 10 p. N. talSp n,
Haiioxsn. te.lsa m. p ss a m. ilc.lI n;
s3.40 p. n. tl1op.m. 1918 p n. SIC. Spn
Watervife. II .03a M. 81 81 an t2-3oaA,"s0
am. t3.05 pm. S3.o7p-m-. T.3op-m-
Skowhegan. t3o5 p. m
Belfast. 9.50 q M. taos p. N
Harmony. 1905 p. M
Dover and FoIeroit. tao5pm
Bangor & Ar Pts. 30 An. te oa
Bangor. II .o3 a m. 81 32 am. =. oa-n-, ''I
a. m. tS05 p. m. ss.o7 p. m.
Bar Harbor. r. 50 Am. $50 p. m
Calais and Ezstport. go a m-. r95Op. n
St John. tl.03 a m
sDaily fDIly, Onpt sundzy.
sSunday only. Daily. exeep. Nondzy.
d. C. DOUGLASS, MI. HARRIS,
1919 Federal Manage. Gen1Passengu At
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

It's safe to say there would have
been no surplus in the post Office de-
partment had the railroads been paid
the cost of hauling the mail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

Seeing the world" may soon be-
come popular description Of a round
trip BY airship via Australia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

. Government won't turn over the
railroads January first if it waits for
LaFollette to stop talking on the sub
iect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

A little girl Of our acquaintance
fell and broke one arm. Not whim
per, not a tear, but the following
piaint was pathetic: I wish it hae
been on Tuesday instead OF on Fri
day. for then / wouldn't have had te
go to school on Wednesday. sat
urday. you know, is a regular noii-
day, with Sunday following.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

This year will be the last of the
oourgeoisie's rule on earth" Hows
that from Russia. crazy Muscovy?
Whom the gods would DESTROY"
etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

What with 81 deaths in New York
from drinking wood alcohol a short
age in underwits and extradrys may
result.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

has purchased two government
hydro-aercplanes, which will be
operated by an ex-army iyer and
used in taking photographs OF tim
Der tracts recently acquired in Can
ada
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

About four billion dollars worth of
corn to help pay five billion dollars of
taxes-and let the fertilizer bill run.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Keeps on succeeding where other
medicines fail. because its original
nigh standard Of merit IL conscien. !.
tiously maintained. Good for blood.
sroMAEH, LIVER. KIDNEYS.
Ask your druggist how sood II T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15
Light and Airy
Some Dogs

arthur Gu.terman, in. Life)
Some Dogs. it strikes me now an
then,
Are plainly Transmigrated Men!
The Bulldog, sternly planted there.
Has much of Doctor Johnson's air:
That Collie. fierce and gay. by turns,
Remarkably resembles Burns;
The Chow who looks so deeply wise
May be Confucius in disguise;
And Puppy, with the eyes of voc,
l think you're Edgar Allan Poe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

FofIiano Express-Frank J. Ham,
chairman Of the Republican State
committee arrived in Portland Fri
day noon from Washington wh.ro
ne mas been in attendance at a meet
ing OF the chairmen Of the variors
oIate committees. Mr.. Ham said
that the meeting was a most en-
tndsiastic one and that reports from
an OF the states gave indication of
unusual interest in all parts Of the
country. Every state in the I-n;on
was represented either by it's chair
man or by proxy votes, except two.
Ihe two officials of the Republican n
National committee were present at
tne sessions and they addressed the
delegates and others who were at the
Washington conferences. All stats
viii take up active work at once and
1t VIII be continued until the CLOSE Of
the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15
Not Very Thick

New aluminium foil for wrapp'hs
purposes Is only one sixth Of ONE
hundredth Of an inch thick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

The Brown Company Of Portland
viii be the first to use an airship for
exploring timber lands. This arm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

Bangor. to the average person.
seems a long way inland and any,
thing but a sea coast town. vet the
arrivals there by water are verv
heavy. According to the records
Kept by Harbor Master Edwin Lord
there have been AS arrivals this
year. including 226 steamers. los
barges. SO schooners, II steam yachts
nine gas yachts. one U. S. DESTROY.
er and one buoy tender. The princi-
pal receipts have been Is5. .s09 tons
coal (1139.604 bituminous and a.
l45 anthracite). .112,000 barrels xaso-
lene, 1900 barrels Of kerosene, &c.,
600 feet Of lumber, 200 cases CLAIMS
1874 cords pulpwood, 1900 casks lime.
500 hogsheads salt, 135 tons granite.
ESQ tons fertilizer, 400 tons gravel.
537 tons coke. Coal receipts in 1918
were 264,359 tons. and in 1911 the
cargoes aggregated 36s,01l tons,
Shipments Of lumber have been the
smallest on record only two mills on
tidewater having been operated. and
the greater part Of their product hav-
ing been shipped by rail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

Cotton down three dollars a bale,
but the price of a cotton shirt-huh,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES, ID:
BOSTON & PORTLAND LINE
Freight Service Only

STEAMER MAPLE
Leave por,,sn6 franklin Wharf,
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FIJI
DAYS. at 500 P. n. for Boston.
Return: Leave Boston. SehIa!
Wharf, TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS anu
SATURDAYS at so z. NJ.
HI. A. CLAY. Superintendent
Franklin Wharf.
Tel. $50.
nov1dtf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
-
HOLD SIX SUSPICIOUS
NEGRO WOMEN HERE

Police on Friday nlEh; started a
campaign against suspicious ne
grestcs. Six were arrested IN vari
Gus parts Of the city. Myrtle Mel
rudr~x. 81 was arrested a, Sixth
ave. :. and Jackson 81: Nora Mc.
PhsrHon. 81. was arrested az Fourth
ave. and Seneca at. Ethel Church.
-. was picked NJ ~ Fourth ave.
and Marion At; Rady Real. 80. was
taken Into custody az Seventh ave
and Pike 1T. Mabel McFaii. -. and
Nora Mccall. 20. were apprrhendsa
AZ seventh ave and Union 81. They
are all held on open charges pend
inR investigation
Numerous reports Of dark com.
pleSioned women approaching white
men ard picking their pockets
caused the police 10 take action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
YOUTHFUL SPEED
FIEND IS NABBED
Going 50-Mile- an-Hour Clip
Says Motor Cop

Truce Brown. AGED II. was the
mica minute kid among the speed.
ers apprehended Saturday morning
Brucc was arrested on Rainier ave.
by Motorcycle Patrolman q. p Rey.
nolds when his specdometer regis
tered SO miles per hour His ma
chine was held by the police and
he was turned over to the Juvenile
department
A. W clarke. S. charged with
travelling % miles per hour. was
arrested hy George Reynolds on
Rainier ave. Gust Stelzer. 90. was
arrested nv Motorcycle Patrolman
c V Harvey on 18th ave. charged
with driving % miles per hour.
James Il nrownel. -. arrested BY
Motorcycle patrolman =. J Kush
on Queen Anne ave. and Mercer It
at i2.10 a. m. Saturday. was charged
with driving an automobile while
drunk and Is held In custody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
MASS MEETING
ENDS SESSIONS
State Women's Clubs Wind
Up Convention

CENTRALrA. Jun. -is-The Vie.
tory convention Of tho Washington
State Federation Of Women'a clubs
closed Friday afternoon with n mass
meeting attended By centralia oiii-
zrns. as well as delegates.
Principal speakers on tho program
were senator Harvey J. Phipps. 81
Spokane. on Woman in Politics
Mrs J. $. Mckee. OF olympia. on
Politics as II Isn't" and ~. u. coff.
man. OF chehaiis. on Freedom Thru
Loyalty TO National Ideals.
The federation went on record In
favor of the bill now In congress
providing for home economies train.
ing for every child over 10 and every
adult woman in the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
THEY WANT NO MORE
OF LIFE OF CRIME

The four automobile bandits. Man.
mic Miller. Pete JonEcjan. Peter
John and RaFnar Syren. whose
reign % terror on the highways
leading TO Seattle lasted for a week
are four repsntant boys Saturday
They were sentenced 20 serve from
five 20 IS years In tho state penl-
Tertiary Friday. hut sentences were
Suspended pending good behavior,
Saturday morning at police head
quarters they held M their right
hands and swere 'nevcr again"
They are all going 20 work. A life
OF crime does no, appeal 70 them
now
Enough money was found on the
boys at the time % their arres; by
Lieut.. wiekman. Of the detective
department; and his operatives. 20
return the money stolen from auto.
lists. The boys are perfectly willing
TO le, Il SO AZ that and 80 back TO
the thipyards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

Leghorn Accepts
Job With the City

J. +. Leghorn. head of the state.
bureau OF accountancy at Olympus.
has announced that he will accept
the position Of auditor of appro,
priations in the city's legislative
partment, according to Councilman
Clarence Il. Fitzgerald Saturday.
The position, which carries
monthly stipend OF $780, and which
was created at last Mondays meet.
ing of the city council. was offered
Leghorn early In the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
May Settle Strike
in l.. A. Shipyard

los ANGELES. June 21.-E,arly
settlement of the strike OF 5000
shipyard workers OF the Los An
gclcs Shiphuiiding & Drydock com
pany is expected as the result of
conferences between the strikers
and yard operators this morning.
Federal authorities are endeavoring
TO mediate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
ZIP STUDENTS GO
TO SUMMER SCHOOL

with 2.122 students in attend
ance. Seattle summer schools
ended the first week OF a six weeks
program Saturday. There are six
such schools. To enable students
handicapped by sickness or other
wise during tho regular sessions. to
catch up. Enrolment is still per-
missihle
High and grade school studies are
given at Broadway, while al lin
coin. Ballard, Franklin, Queen
Anne and Lafayette, grade studies
only are taken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
May HOLD CAPTAIN
FOR DEATH OF Mate

Capt Nelson Friday morning it was
found that the Agarista had put 70
sea during the night, presumably
bound for Astoria to complete load
ING. Prosecutor stewart at once
wired a warrant for Capt. Nelson's
arrest.
Deputy Sheriff Elmer Gibson was
sent to Astoria with instructions TO
enlist the aid OF the federal authori
ties IL necessary.
In sailing during the night, the
ARarista did not wait To pick up her
steward. who had accompanied the
mate ashore in tho doctors tug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
British Dirigible
Ends Long Voyage

LONDON. June 2l.-The British
dirieihie R-3a. which has just re-
turned from mysterious voyage.
flew over German coast towns. Il
was officially announced today. Her
feat OF covering i.Too miles In O.
hours convinced tho air ministry
that her proposed transatlantic
flight can 10 accomplished easily.
u was said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
MAJOR GENERAL TO
INSPECT NORTH POSTS

MAJ. Gen John r. Morrison. com.
mander Of the Western department
OF the army. with headquarters at
the Preside. Of san Francisco. arriv.
ed in Seattle Friday, en- route TO
Alaska. where he will inspect milf.
tary posts and garrisons. Gen. Nor.
rison Il accompanied by his aide.
First Lieut.. Milton NJ Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
STEAMER BEATS ITS
SCHEDULE TO JAPAN

Tho steamship Katori Maru, OF the
Nippon Nusen kaisha fleet arrived
In Yokohama from Seattle on June
l6, one day ahead of time.
The steamer kashlma Mnru, is
due here Wednesday from tho Ori-
emit The froightcr Metorofu Maru
Is due here on July g.
The first OF the 20 .O0O.ton liners
for the Nippon Yusann Kaisha com.
pany will bc built in England. and
taken Go Japan. whore Il viii be
used as model to build other YES.
sells of the same type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
ARRIVES FROM LONG
SERVICE OVERSEAS

Sergt Mai. Clarence f. Borton. OF
$50 nth ave. win arrive in Seattle
today. after an absence OF is months
overseas, according to word received
by his relatives. Borton was a mem.
her OF the il6th ammunition train.
after his transfer from Company q.
OF the l6lst infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
EASTERN GREETERS
ARRIVE HERE SUNDAY

Headed by ". y. McFsdaen. ma.
iionai president Of IN. Grceters. a
delegation OF hotel men will arrive
from IN. East SUNDAY night and will
leave Monday night for Portland 10
attend the national convention %
the Greetera of America. Seattle will
send 4. delegates to the convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
C0LvIN TALKS
TO DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Capt Ewing y. colvin rccited his
experiences IN training replacement
troops for the a. " Y. before the
King County Democratic club. at the
Coed Eats cafeteria. Saturday noon
Resolutions reviewing the achieve
m-nts Of tho late Gov. Lister were
presented at the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
THE ST0RK VISITS
FREMONT RESIDENCE

Mr. and Mrs c, c. Clark. Of the
Fremont district are hoasting of the
arrival of nine pound daughter.
who called at the Clark homo Thurs
day The father is president of the
Fremont business Mems assoeia ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
u. $. WANTS CONDt'CToR

Civil service examination for tho
post Of elevator conductor In ahe
federal building. at an annual ati
pend OF $3.50. viii be held July 30.
blanks and information TO he oh.
tanned from 3o3 postofflce building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
AUTO STALLS ON.
CAR TRACK; HIT.
Two Escape Death by Mar
row Margin in Crash

Crashing into m automobile
sailed Oh tho tracks, = Se~ttbe
Z Rainier Valley street car
smashed thu machine to spiinters
and hurried Elmer Ispb>rx. 1903
18th ave. ". and Mrs Strpher-
Of the Bybee hotel. to the side
81 the roadbed The ACCIDENT
happpned late Friday night.
The car was travelling at high
speed and only tho fact that the
couple were climbing out OF this
automobile at the time OF the crast
saved them from almost certalr
death.
Lenberr's machine stalled righi
on the car tracks. He tried TO push
~ off. IL wouldn't move. And as
he helped Mrs. stephens to align,
the heavy interurban dashed down
upon them.
Both Mrs. Stephens and LENDERS
were badly bruised and shaken
Ienberx declares the motor1nan
should have seen the car because
Of headlights on both the street car
and auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

With the sheriff ut Astoria,
Ore. waiting with ielegraphcd
warrant TO arrest Captain Jacob
Nelson, master of the steamer
Agarista, when she puts In. and
the body of the Agarista's first
mate, Hank j. Sale. I'm the
morguc at Hoquiam with the
head battered and two bullet
holes In II. what authorities say
bids fair 10 be n real sea mystery
Is developing Saturday.
Thursday night. Chief OF Police
Jesse Ravens 81 lIoquiam. got rt.
dio from the Agaristn. sent via Seat.
tie ana signed by Capt Nelson. read
ing: Send boat at once to steam
ship Agarista. Man shot himself
Bring doctor" The boat was dis.
patched and the body of the mate
secured
0uarrclcd on Board
An inquiry developed. according to
Prosecuting Attorney j. l.. Stewart.
of Hoduiam. that there had been a
bitter quarrel between the captain
and the mate Just before the ships
departure. A postmortem also dis.
closed that the mates head had been
battered with heavy Instrument
and tho skull fractured
When tho prosecuting attorney
tried to get into communication with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

Honesty betweua husbands and
wives is the best insurance against
divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

He said that De Valera wns here
10 interest Americans In Irish AZ
fairs. and 90 stir up sympathy for
Irish Independence. lie said. how
ever. that De Valera would not Try
TO mix In American politics.
Boland reserved rooms at the Wal,
dorf and said they would be occupied
by De Valera. Boiand intimated De
Valera would shortly pay visit TO
Rochester. y. ". where he said he
has relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Sim fem HEAD
IS IN AMERICA
president Of Ireland" Said
to Be Somewhere in U. S.

NEW YORK. June 1i.-FUnitrd
rr~ssl--Harry J. Boiand. Sim Fein
member OF parliament. declared here
today that Edward u, Valera. head
OF hte Sim Fein and so-called Pres.
ident OF Ireland IL In the United
States.
Boland asserted that De Valera
would make his appearance In New
York on Monday. Boland refuses TO
disclose De valcra's exact where
abouts. or tell how he entered the
United STATES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
COMMITTEE ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
WARRINGTON. u. G.


1879 Gambler Bldg
York
Dear Kesnc-
Of Senator Phean. 7 given
ard personally meeting at
Washington last weak. when
pr your The Spreading Evil"
I phnto-dramR
n production that viii the
pro public IL reaches the
rpot nj Vs. well produced picture. No
exc possible objection to ~
II will accomplish much good
7 congratulate
splendid production. Believe Go be
Yours truly
JOHN l.. RAKER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
THE SECRETARY or THE NAVY
WASHINGTON

-
July 5. 1915.
y deA K~ans;
wish 10 . ~ appreciation ~ the
vain or your The Spreading Evil which.
wien 1 a Senator rhenn
n powerful portrayal Of evil 20
be awakened. and
do much toward nrousng tho American
long have permitted tolerant
10 this worst - evils sure
hat any young who photodrama viii be
JosEPHus DANIELS
United STATES SENATE
COMMITTEE MILITARY AFFAIRS
WASHINGTON. u. G.
July =. 1915
James keanc. Eaq.
1919 Gambler building.
New York City
appreciates and enjoyed very your
The SPREADING Evil" which had pleasure seeing
few nights ago. ~ enough OF love story
make enjoyable while the moral and
OF which s much deeper ~ not at any
me sight 81.
which tho American people
which undertaking by
pho o much benefit viii
exhibition that people VIII the
Of leading clean lives " our 20 be per
peuated hope the film may be exhibited IN every city
work doing have The honor 10 remain.
GEO CHAMBERLAIN
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-01
Millionaire AMERICANA
CHE SPOSA UNITAIIANA

PARIGI-Il Millionaire americana
Robert Goelet, di New York, 81 uni
in matrimonio cola signora Fernan-
da Rocchi, di Perugia, figlia del prof.
Mariana Rocchi, insegnante di pittu-
ra nelrAccademia di Belle Arti della
capitale umbra.
La signora Rocchi, famosa per Ia
sua bellezza ottenne mel 1916 il dvor-
zio dal suo primo marito, Nicholas
Brabukinsky, in New York.
Musicista poliglotta di abilita
non comune, ella s'era resa assai no
ia a Parigi per la sua opera prestata
nelIa Croce Rosa durante la guerra.
Flu appunto mentre attendeva al
suo lavoro di pieta, che conobbe il
millionaire americana.
II GoeIet, promosso capitano per
merito di guerra, appartiene ad una
dele famiglie pid ricche d'America.
Eglt conta 49 ami la sposa "A.
Dopo una breye permanenza nell
Riviera, essi 81 stabiliranno in New
York,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-16

any other nation. Therefore the
treaty between Japan and Germany,
by which Germany transferred to ia
pan her concessions in Shantung, was
only another instance of converting
a treaty into a scrap of paper. Japan
acquired from Germany by this treaty,
something Germany has no power to
convey. Yet on this iniquitous trans
action is founded the theory of the
sacred ~inviolability of the secret
treaties between Japan, France and
the United Kingdom.
1t is evident from all of this that
the secret treaties, as well as Japan's
treaty with Germany, represented a
bond similar to that which Shylock
obtained from Antonio. And the
comparison is much closer than APP
pears at first sight. 1t will be re-
membered thatagain and again, during
the present controversy, much has
been made of the fact hat Japan has
promised to return to China her
sovereign rights in Shantung. But
those sovereign rights never were
transferred from China to Germany,
and therefore never could have been
transferred by Germany to Japan.
And it is exactly here that the COM
parison to Shylock becomes so Pc
culiarly exact. 1t will be remembered
in the court in Venice, when Shylock
pressed his bond, Portia, in the garb
of Balthazar, replied,
This bond doth give thee here no
jot of blood;
The words expressly are a pound of
flesh
Now it is perfectly plain that the
bond never gave Japan the sovereign
rights of China in S%hantung, and
therefore that in prolonging to return
them, Japan is in very much the posi-
ton in which Shylock found himslef
upon that occasion.
These, then, are the plain facts of
the case. How the allied ministers
ever permitted Japan to gain her ends
is one of the mysteries of diplomacy,
and the mysteries are many. The
scales, however, have fallen from the
eyes of the world since the gentle
men concerned set their hands and
seals to those bonds in Paris. France
and the United Kingdom may pos
sibly still think that they are held by
the treaties obtained from them dur
ing the war. But the Senate of the
United States is under no such pres
SURE Christian Science Monitor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-16

stitution and principles of the fore
fathers of the republic will always
lind safe guardianship In the ranks
Of the American Legion.-fTonopah
Boaassa.