davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Ten Reservations
Added to Treaty
Under Cloture
Senate Rushes Work Of Pre-.
pairing the Covenant for
Ratification.

Ten reservations to the peace treaty
were adopted yesterday by the Senate
as 1t rushed the work of preparing
the resolution of ratification.
After voting TO limit debate to one
hour for each senator, a step un-
precedented in the history of the
Senate. the Lodge program of reser-
vatiops went through rapidly. After
six hours of almost constant voting.
an adjournment until MONDAY ,-xas
taken with 10 reservations inserted in
the resolution.
Two Lodge Reservations Remain,
Two more Of the Is Lodge reserva-
tons remain to be voted on. Then
score OF Individual measures come
up.
Leaders hoped to end the treaty
fight this week.
A cloture motion to limit debate car
ried. Is to Is. early in the day and the
Senate then plunged into baIloting on
the reservation. with practically no
debate. Some were passed without a
record vote, several without a word Of
discussion.
The List Of Reservations.
The following reservations were
adopted:
1. Reserving to Congress the right to
decide whether or not the United
States shall accept any mandate given
it by the league OF nations.
2. Reserving freedom Of action on
domestic questions, including boun-
dairy disputes affecting the United
States.
3. Reserving complete Jurisdiction
over the Monroe Doctrine.
4. Withholding assent to the Shan
tung settlement
5. Providing that appointment of
American delegates to the league or
commissions authorized under 1t must
have approval Of the Senate.
6. Providing that the reparations
commission shall not interfere with
trade between Germany and the
United States.
T. stipulating that Americas share Of
the leagues expenses shall be paid
only through appropriations by Con-
gress. ....
s. Making clear that limitation of
ornaments shall not apply to us when
threatened with war.
3, Reserying freedom of intercourse
with nationals of covenant-breaking
States not living in their own coun-
try.
1o-Proyiding that no article Of
treaty shall make illegal or contra
vene rights Of American citizens.
Asharst Denounces Reservation.
Senator Ashurst, Arizona Democrat,
denounced the reservations adopted.
They eviscerate the treaty. they
interrupt its circulation. paralyze its
respiratory organs. Top on It's limbs.
and thus the treaty is rendered a
useless, hideous hulk serving man
kind in no useful capacity whatever"
he declared.
'I suppose the treaty wreckers in
the Senate. will now be delighted
to see President Wilson go. hat in
hand. to Germany asking her to sign
a new treaty" '-
Senate leaders. in the event, that
President-wilson refuses to accept
reservations to the peace treaty are
a Congressional resolution
declaring the war at an end, 1t was
announced In the House yesterday by
Representative Teener. Iowa. He de-
clared that for this reason Senate
leaders have refused to agree to an
adjournment OF the House early next
week. -.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
SOCIALIST VICTORY
MARKED BY RIOTNG

Rome. Nov. 15-The parliamentary
elections today were marked by
serious rioting in Genoa and Milan.
Numerous casualties were reported
from both cities. Early returns indi-
cate an overwhelming victory for the
Socialists. 1t is expected that they
viii return 12O members, quadrupiing
their representation in the chamber
OF deputies.
Premier Nitti is expected to retain a
majority.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Thorough Search of Vic
TINS Clothing Fails to Re-
veal Slightest Clue to His
Identity.
LIFELESS FORM IS
FOUND In STREAM
Case Mysti6es Police-No
Signs Of a Struggle In Vi
cinity-Either of Two
Slashes Would Have
Proved Fatal.

Greensburg. Pa, Nov. I5-Thc
body of a middle-aged man was
water of Jacobs Greek, a small
water of Jacobs Creek, a small
stream. near here, with eighteen
stab wounds, six of which were
huge gashes.
There was nothing in the cloth
ing of the victim to indicate who
he was.
Coroner Baum of Fayette Coun-
ty took charge of the body and
it was taken 70 the morgue.
Wore Diamsnds.
On the mans body was found
ring with a large diamond setting
a diamond stickpin. two rings Yfh
red sets and some small change. A
thorough search failed to feveal a
scrap of paper in any of The pockets.
The police are mystihsd by the
discovery as there was no indica-
tion of a struggle whEre the body
was found. ConhictiRE stories are
rife but nothing tangible has been
untansled- The man wore a dark
coat. striped SHIFT. light coIorsd
pants. a small nSGstache and a wool
sweater. D
s'aA1 ed in Neck. 2
One OF the lab wounds was in the
neck and Fer deep. Another wound
extended mo the heart. either CT
which WouY 4 have proved fatal re-
sardless o7 the numerous other cuts.
One SUSPECT has been arrested and
IS oelnE Reld by the police depart
niehI h7 refused to give a name
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
CREW OF Fl PROBABLY
LOST In LAKE STORM

Saulte Ste. Marie. Mich, Nov. 15.-
Author tiles here today were con-
vInced that an uptuTned Iifeboat,
the body of a man and wreckage or
piiot house found late yesterday
ten miles OF Keweenaw Point, near
Manitpu light. are all that remain
OF ths steamer John Owen, believed
Iost Ih what was one of the worst
ssieS that has swept Lake Superior
IN ydars-
Ldttie doubt was held that Capt.
"torSe f. Benham and his crew of
twenty men were lost.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Believe Lady Nancy Astor
Elected by 5000 Margin

Plymouth, Nov. 1j.-PIymouth
mad finished its most exciting cleo
ton tonight. and while the result
viii not be announced until No
Vember IS. friends of Lady Nancy
Aster confidently predicted she had
been made the first woman MEM
per of Parliament by an over
whining majority. Her majority
'ats tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Union Of Radicals Urges
Renewed Miners Hold-out

Brownsville. Penn. Nov. 15.-or-
sanization of new miners union,
headed by radicals, is being promoted
in this district for the py} pose-of-eon-
tinuing the strike Of {he soft coal
miners.
Headauarters Of the iew union are
believed te be in chicaso, where. it 10
said, neetirs is % be held today.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
WASHINGTON:

Miners and operators come
together in second conference.
Justice Stafford promises
ten years to hold-up men.
English war-bride, the wife
OF ! former Private Stephen
Uhlorik, arrives in United
States.
Two girls held up and
robbed by two negroes.
District Red Cross Chapter
of American Red Cross gains
10000 members over last
years enrolment.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Painting Brings High Price.

London. Nov. ia picture of st.
Eustiee by vitore cafpaccio. the
famous fifteenth century Venetian
painter brought $4,000 guineas
lslss. .osol.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Wet Jubilee Is OF.

Chicago. Nov. 1b.-FederL Judge
Carpenter today postponed until
early next week a decision inyolvinx
war time prohibition- The post
ponemept wrecked plans n .
here for . JaiHncsIin1n
event of a IN yorzn
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Secretary OF the Treasury Is Chosen as the
Successor to the Late Thomas Martin
: By Coy. Westmoreland Davis,
Special 60 TIE Hersid.

Richmond Va Nov. I5-Goyenor Westmoreand DAVIS tonight
announced the appointment of Carter Glass Secretary of the Treasury.
succeed Senator Thomas Martin. deceased Senator from
Virginia Mr.. Glass announced the
He expected within the day and take hs
the upper branch of Congress the latter part of week
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
BY CABLE.

Helsingfors - Gen. Yude-
nitch's forces capture $4,000
Reds.
Paris-Gen. Pershing cited
in order of the army" for
highly developed cooperation.
Paris-Col. w. NJ, Haskell
, says 100000 in Caucasus win
starve unless relief is sent.
Barcelona - Labor rupture
between employers and en-
ployes renewed.
Paris-Mme. Barnain de
Revisa, society woman, ar
rested for intelligence with
the enemy.
Berlin-Mob storms meet
ing at which speeches advo-
eating league of nations are
made.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
BY CONGRESS-:

House adjourns without
passing Esch railroad bill; can
not end session for several
days.
Ten reservations to treaty
are adopted.
Daniels defends Charleston
harbor improvements.
House military committee
agrees on a standing army of
100000.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
FINANCIAL:

New York-Market sales
drop as brokers attend foot
ball games.
New York-Cotton market
maintains steady gait.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
TO-DAY. TOMORROW

And Every Day, The Herald will give
readers the REST sPoRTs NEWS pse<
Warrington. New festures are con<faz
being added.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
Star American Athletes
Make Tours Headquarters
BY F. L. sHELLBURGER

back, and Jack Kelly, United States
sculling champion. Wilson, Incl
dentally, shines also on the track,
notably as a sprinter, and was one OF
the mainstays of the baseball team.
The boxing season is in full career,
and in the squared circle, as on the
diamond, the gridiron and other
fields, S. o. S. has its full share of
luminaries. Bouts are held every
Friday night. Soccer, too. is achiev-
ing greater popularity than ever. now
that the cold months have set in.
The formal opening OF the post
gymnasium was an event Of impor-
tance, for gymnasiums are rarely
found in France, and it Is not often
that a fighting force. in. whatever
country it may be stationed tempo
rarily, has the advantage Of full
equipment for indoor exercise. This
place is splendidly fitted out. The
main room, which is 40 by lot feet,
contains a basketball court and two
handball courts, while in an ante
room, So by 40 feet, is boxing ring
in addition to punching bags, weight
machines and other customary gym
nasium paraphernalia.
But even with the large number OF
star athletes stationed at Tours, the
same degree OF sporting prominence
could never have been attained but
for the enthusiasm and interest oil
the army officers in promoting ath-
letic games. Athletics also is for.
tunate in having as it's principal
patron there Col. George Van Orden
of the Eleventh Regiment, United
States Marine Corps, a sport fan him.
self and q man who fully appreciates
the value of the kind of physical ex
ercise in which there is much real
fun into whichthe competitive spirit
enters.
Another enthusiast who con.
tributes much to s. o. SIS success Ii
Capt. p. H. Craig. the athletic difec
tor of the post. Years ago he was the
city editor of the Philadelphia Press
Philadelphia contributes still another
helper in ). w. A. Zahn, the Y. M
c. A. physical director in that region
The interest on the part OF the ON.
GERS at Tours IL 50 genuine that q
permanent athletic board, which has
general aupervisiOn Of all sporting
activities, is maintained.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

"The livliest bunch of American
athletes ever congregated in foreign
country''-a collection of stars in
every branch of athletic activity
which the Yankee knows, and all en-
gagged in a continuous, year-round
demonstration-ist the spectacle that
may be at any time nowadays at the
great sacrifice Of supplies headquar-
ters at Tours, France.
Devotees of one or another particu-
lar branch Of sports have given ex-
hibitions in distant lands from time
to time, but never was there . set
of Olympic games which saw any
thing like the variety of talent that
has been in action here since early
last spring. What would Ban Johnson
and John Heydler, of the American
National League, think about an
eight-hour day If they had to run
more than twenty teams? There
were exactly twenty-one clubs In the
army baseball league ofthe S. O. s.
in France, and all in operation up to
autumn.
With the opening Of the football
season nine teams competed for post
honors, following a regular schedule.
Now it is basketball which occupies
the center Of the sporting stage set
by the Y M. C. A., with fifteen clubs
struggling for supremacy. Tours be-
!ieves, moreover. that its champion
aggregation in each of these branches
of sport would whip any team in any
army in the world. AS for that
whenever opportunity has been given
to make the test the boasts have been
justified. In football, notably, Tours
paralyxed opposition, and its ord
nance team laid low the representa-
tives of every other post with whom
they came in contact.
Mention Of just q few stars in the
lineup will reveal the principal rea-
SON for the ordnance teams clean
string of victories. There were Jack
Maloney, famous Georgetown quar-
terback; Connie Murphy and Harry
Worthingt0n, names high in Dart
mouths hall Of fame; Lieut.. GOrgas
of the Midway PlaisaHce School In
Chicago; John Barrett, who helped
keep Washington and Lee on the
football map as long as he played
there; Gillespie, Of Yale; Percy VIII.
son, Of Detroit, who starred at half
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
HOW DID NOAH DO 1T?

A long and patient but vain effort
on the part Of q khaki-clad driver to
induce a mule, drawing what ap-
peared to be . load Of laundry,
through the gateway OF . local hes
pital Afforded considerable amuse-
menL to the boys In blue who were
watching the proceedings. The mule
would do anything but pass through
the gateway.
Want any 'elp, chum?" shouted
one Of the boys in blue to the driver.
rs he rested Q moment.
NO" replied the driver, ''but I'd
like to know how Noah got two OF
these blighters into the Ark ?"-Tit-
Bits.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
WHO BEGAN THE WAR?
A WOMAN, OF COURSE

1t was a woman who caused the
great war, and the secret was dis
closed at the War Camp Community
Service, where two members OF the
"Old Fifteenth" got into an argument
about the causes of the conflict
"Doan' you know who started dis
yere war;" one asked
"Shuah, l reckon the Kaiser did.
answered the other.
Kaiser" retorted the hrst In
scOrn. II done got inside inf0rma-
tion about dat. and found out de
war started about n woman, just like
all de other wars. Yassah, my Cap
tain says 80 dis morning. He says:
Dis yere war was started all ON ac-
count OF Alice Lorraine
"Corse, dunno who Miss Lorraine
is, bat l know she's de lady what
made all the trouble"
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

The AnnouncemeAt Is made In
GO. 29, G.H.Q.. American Ex-
peditionary Foree, that NO more
breeches Of the knee type will be
issued to foot troops overseas and
that instead trousers, fall length,
will be worn. To supply the A. e. +.
until August. 1919, 2,500.eoe pairs
of trousers have been ordered. Their
individual cost is thirty-eight cents
greater than the breeches, bat the
Quality IL said to be better. Not
withstandiAg the increase In length
there 10 only One-eighth Of . yard
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

more cloth required, for the absence
of the swagger fare, the flap and
tongue saves material, while the sim
pier cat saves labor. Experts are
said to have decided that the bReeches
legs shrink when wet and 80 impede
the circulation. The order says that
leggins are still to 30 WoFn. Com
menting on this, the Stars and Stripes
says: The Marines wore 'em that
way at Belleau WooA, 50 It can be
done" Members Of mounted organ
izations are still to- draw and wear
hreechee.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
BOLSHEVLSM
BY WILLIAM e. KERRISH

by WILLIAM II. AGRh1SH
In the vanguard among the sinis-
&er and insidious forces at work upon
The very substratum of the civilized
Hrder. Is Bolshevism. Reverting ev-
Xfy dictate of moral right which
Divine and human law has ever
fought to engrave upon the tablet Of
the human heart, Bolshevism would
tear to shreds the most sacred obli-
kations of sane and balanced life.
Those vital rules Of human con-
duct, whose observance makes man.
4 man and not beast, are represent
ID by the teachers Of this socialistic
Machiavellianism as harmful restric-
Nons ON what they claim are the nat
hral rights of man. Under a Boil
khevist regime the most sacred ties
bf home, and of law and order and
EOmmon decency, to say nothing OF
the higher life Of religion, culture.
And heroic and ennobling ideal
would be cast to the four winds.
Those things which our fathers rated
&s above the treasures of the earth
4 manhood, clean, strong and viriie-
wOmanhood, pure, noble and tender
1are to be counted nothing.
In the place where honor and beat
ty stood, an autocracy of licentious
Atrocity would rear its loathsome
head. What would save the race from
becoming. under Bolshevism. dying
Idiot. lost in q sea OF chaotic disrup-
tion? 1t seems that the civilization
bf the west is to pass through q most
critical and cardinal epoch, in whics
livery man and woman in the nations
household must stand supremely
loyal to the highest ideals of honor
Able and noble life.
! It is by individual and personal
herOism of conduct in the everyday
walks of life that civilization can be
taved from such q cataclySm. The
eyes of the world must be set ON that
kymbOl of symbols-the immovable
knsign Of that peace and security
which human legislation alone cannot
1--WE to the world.
The foundation Of national glory ID
he& I'm the homes Of the people. II
xnly will remain unshaken while the
Aamfly life Of our race and nation Is
Htr0Ag, simple and pure.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
TWO DOZEN ADVANTAGES
OFFERED BY U. S. ARMY

Good pay.
Wholesome bodybuilding food.
free-cooked by graduates of the
Army Schools for Bakers and Cooks.
Clean, comfortable and healthful
sleeping quarters-free.
Clothing-free,
No doctors bills to pay-medical
attention is free.
The cheapest Life Insurance in the
World.
The Army makes men physically
fit
You may become commissioned
officer (a) BY appointment to West
Point Ninety men from the Army
will go as cadets to West Point an
nually. (b) BY promotion from
Recreation = baseball. nm s.
field meets" football, motion pic
lures, lectures, dances. etc.
Post Library. containing attrac-
tive collection.
ON duty you are free to visit out
side of the Post.
Travel-You may see service In
the Philippines, Hawaiian Islands.
Guam, Alaska, Panama Canal Zone.
You may enlist for one year. IL you
have had previous service. II you
re-enlist at discharge you will be al
lowed q furlough of one month.
You may enlist for three years.
Upon your own request you may be
detailed for service overseas.
You may choose the branch Of the
service you desire.
You also have an opportunity to
learn trade in the several special
schools established for certain
branches of the service. For ex-
ampfe-in the Motor Transport SER
vice you learn how to be Chauffeur.
Assistant Chauffeur, Auto Repair
man, Auto Mechanic. etc.
The Coast Artillery Corps-the
enlisted Specialists School at Fort
Monroe, Va, gives instruction in
electrical work. for the grade OF
Electrical Sergeant. installation and
care of telephones and lineman's
work, etc.
There are special opportunities
for learning a trade in the shops of
the Ordnance Department.
The Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artil-
lery, Tank Corps. ordnance Corps.
Air Service, and Signal Corps need
and train men for special work.
Should you desire to make the
Army your career. you may retire
after 80 years and will receive three
quarters Of the monthly pay Of the
grade held by you when retired
for the rest of your life.
In addition after retirement you
will receive $3.50 per month for
| commutation of clothing and rations
and $6.25 per month for quarters.
heat and light for the rest Of your
| life.
After retirement you may pur-
chase subsistence supplies (food) at
cost from nearest Army Supply De-
pot.
Opportunity for advancement-
More than one-fifth of the enlisted
men of the Army are non-commis-
stoned officers. The positions are
available for men. who are intel
igent, ambitious and good soldiers.
II you desire you may qualify in
mechanical drafting. map work and
photography.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
BARNES TO JOIN THE GIANTS

Jess Barnes, pitcher for the New
York Nationals. Company C, Twea-
fieth Infantry, who has been sta
TONED at Fort Riley and Camp Fan
atom has been discharged from the
service. He expects to join the Giants
while they are training I'm the South.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
THEY'VE SIGNED UP

Easign Paddy" DriscON and En-
sign George Hallas, football and base
haM stars ut the Great Lakes Naval
Frainaa< station. have been released
Moaa active duty Hallas has been
eaRaod BY the New York Americans,
while DriscOll will report to the Chi
e@gO Nationals.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
FIGURING m OUT

Somebody has figured it all out.
mo beer, NO work; NO work. NO job;
NO job, no pay; no pay NO beer. :"
Resolves in a most significantly reVO-
lutionary manneF.-Savannah News.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
ARMY HAS Oe.s61 TRUCKS

All types of motor trucks delivered
20 the army up to February totalled
Ne.s51, the war Department has an
mouneed. Those remaining on un-
SIZED orders numbered 1S7, ,5S6.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
M GOT THEM ALL

A soldier was sitting industTiOHsly
scratching his head. Picking them
out?" said . passing oMcer.
mo, SIR" replied the soldier, 81
take them Just ms they come"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-10
Alpine Stream
Puzzles Swiss

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. s.
Correspondence Of The Associated
Press) .-AnXietv is felt by the inhab-
itants of several villages in the Eng
adine district because of the vagaries
of an Alpine stream which has ap-
peared in three different places dur
ing the past six weeks and as prompt.
" vanished The stream after cut
ting beds near villages disappeared
overnight.
Tn one instance the torrent passed
ruite close to tho tourist resort of
Rergun- CAUSING the resort to become
deserted. Swiss engineers have
traced the source of the stream to
Lake Raveisch but failed in their ex-
perimcnts with colorcd water to fol-
low it to it's DISCHARGE
Inhabitants recollectino the trag-
edy of 1892 at the health resort of
Gervais when a similar stream col
Letting under mountain caused ter
rible landslide, destroying the village
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-10
Life in the Army
of England is To
Be Made Pleasant

London, Sept. 10 Correspondence
of the Associated Press. )-Education-
al training in the British army, which
has begun among the forces occupy.
ing the Rhine, not only is to be con-
tinued in the new army but it viii
be virtually compulsory. 1t is, an
army order states, "to be regarded as
an essential element in the making
of soldier and an army" Steps have
been taken to continue educational
training for all soldiers going over
seas.
An official told the Associated
Press correspondent it was under
stood that the three cardinal d;vis-
ions of higher commercial and tech
nical education, which were taught
on the Rhine, will be retained and
developed.
According to President H. A. L.
Fisher Of the board of education. "the
mere recognition of the fact that
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-10

education is henceforward to he an
essential part of army training is one
of those great steps forward in .he
social progress of the world for which
the war has been responsible
'1nevitably." the corresponding
informant pointed out, "the spread of
education in the army will ensure an
increase of efficiency which will be
great gain for the army itself. A
military movement must in the future
depend even more than at present M
on the intelligent initiative Of the pri-
vate.
"Tife in the army for the "ommo y
soldier will be far more pleasant. Edu.
Gated young men will give 70 barrack
life good tore. They will maintain
p high STANDARD Of decencv and clean
Illness. and they will bring about an
increase in that espirit de corns and
social spirit which make ifa al
schools and universities so attrac-
tive. In fact. there is no reason why
the army should not come to be &c.
parded as the peoples university
course. The influence of this military
university upon national character
will be Of incalc,1lable value"