davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-05
SALVATION ARMY
j, VALIANT IN war
Having Served GIoriousIy in the
Trenches, Is Coming Back
! From Overseas for Peace
! Time Activities.
ASKS HOME SERVICE FUND.
National Campaign TO RepIenIsh Re.
sources Depleted by Long and d.
rect Contact Services With
Our Boys Scheduled for
May 1926.

New York Especially Like the
100000 American boys whom II
served so gloriOusly in the trenches of
France, the Salvation Army is coming
back from overseas, ready to put aside
its khaki uniform Of war service, don
again the "Civvies" and embark once
more on its normal peace time activi-
ties.
And, just like those doughboys, the
Salvation Army has come out Of the
war victorious and with citations for
bravery, decorations for gallantry un.
der fire and golden chevrons indica.
tive Of honorably won wounds on ita
arm. The victory which the Saliva.
ton Army has won is a victory over
the obstacles that lay before 1t in it's
purpose Of efficient service Of the fight
ers of Pershing's army. It's citations
are the thanks, cheers and prayers of
100000 doughboys. Its wound stripes
are rightfully golden of hue, for they
typify the unselfish way in which the
Army threw all its resources-fnan-
cial, spiritual and moral-into the ef-
fort to- help the American soldiers In
France.
Now the Army is asking the people
Of America to give 1t concrete evidence
Of the gratitude which has been so
loudly, and so willingly expressed.
From May 10 to 26 the Salvation Army
will conduct in the United States a
campaign to raise $13.O00,O00 for its
Home Service Fund. The money is
needed both to recoup the fortunes OF
the Army, shattered by its long service
Of the soldier and to permit It to carry
on the work 1t has always done on the
larger scale which the public now
demands. Raising the money by this
means, the Salvation Army explains,
will eliminate, perhaps permanently,
the necessity for the ceaseless solicita.
ton Of funds which has been bug.
bear to the Army and the public alike.
It will permit the workers Of the Army:
who, forced to devote more than half
their time to gathering money, were in
consequence only half efficient in their
evangelistic and social service work,
% devote all their time In future to
the duties for which they have been
trained.
e.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-05

the crust, stops evaporation ana
leaves the land smooth for future
cultivation. It is not necessary
to pile dirt to the corn. Nip the
grass and weeds in the bud ana
it will never be necessary to pie
a ridge of dirt to the corn IN or
der to bury weeds and grass
The Progressive Farmer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-05

Corn should never be cultivated
over from one and a half to two
inches deep. Cultivators, smooth
ing harrows, heel and winged
sweeps should be used to break
the crust and destroy the weeds
ami grass in the sprout or just
as they are beginning to peep up.
The use of such implements breaks
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-05

Immediately upon receipt
q app1lcat1nn, ~ VIII advise
yoQ Whethor Or not the loan
seems % NEST our require
0onts.
Il a 6hS II our inspectoes
Wiu promlely viale your
DRooogty. WITHOUT ANY
COST 10 YoU.
~ ooon = our inspect0r
ma1eo Ais ropore. - wim
notify you wheeherS or ut
IL han = approved ard
upoa what terms ~ WW
u1a1no Il.
e VIM then - nocoooofy
aor you % 4nxniah q FOUR
UkPElISB m abstract oe
tn ~ your lnnd with The
oDoniun q N attornoy ACcop1.
ah1o 10 ~ that 90 have =
nod tikle - ~ psopGty.
Thls = ~ essential which
Vim - yoQuired " any inetl-
tnt1oa O. Defooa 1a6ug =
Nugl(Aeo 1oon.
1nn1no01 ntely upon receipt
q tho ahu1rnct md The local
SftnGDnvs1 On1U10n IN YOUR
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-05
INJURIES THE CORN CROP.

points in Louisiana by q repreSen
tative of the Department Of En-
tomology, it was found that tn
Rough-heeled Cornstalk Bore
was doing a great deal Of damag'
to the cane and corn, and in som'
instances had attacked cotton
After further investigation it wa'
found that the greatest damage
done by this insect, was in stub
BILE cane, and to the corn that was
planted on land that had been n
sod the previous year or land
!. that had not been cultivated last
fall.
As . result Of the serious dam.
are done by the Rough-headed
Cornstalk Borer there has been q
great many inquiries as to control
measures for It.
In short, the life history Of this
insect is as follows:
It passes the winter IN the adult
stage, alternating in sod land,
and other places whore it had
bred the previous summer, such
I q land that was planted in corn
or cane. In the spring it begins
Is damage the cane or corn by
hating into it at . point just be.
meath the surface Of the ground.
After feeding for q while, mating
tSkes place, and the eggs are de-
pesited in, the ground. In abont
Two weeks the eggs hatch into
what is commonly known as grub
worms. The grub worms do not
do any damage as they feed on
! decayed vegetable matter that Is
IN the soil. From the grub worm
they change into the pupa or rest
inn stage. It Is is in this stage
that the insect is easiest killed.
From the pupa stage. the insect
ohanges to the adult stage. this
latter change takes place during
the latter part Of summer and
early fall. thus the complete life
cycle il passed beneath the sur
1aee Of the ground, therefore,,
there is no chance Of controlling
/ Il ~ poisoning, or by spraying.
The only way We have to control
Az. s,.aenk = N, oultural mefsaoda.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
ELKS OVER STATE
ARE ALL LINED UP
FOR S. A. DRIVE

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 10.-The Elk
lodges in North Dakota which have
entered the campaign in the Saliva
ton Army drive to date are as fol-
lows:
Mandan Lodge-H. L. Henke, exalt-
ed Ruler. Will handle Morton, Mer-
Ger, Oliver, Grant and Sioux counties.
Dickinson Lodge-N. j. Nelson, ex-
allied ruler. Will handle Stark, Dunn.
Billings, Hetitnger, Bowman, Slope,
Golden Valley and Adams county.
Williston-H. l.. Weatherwax, ex-
allied ruler. Will handle Williams,
Mckenzie and Divide counties.
Minot Lodge-Judge K. e. Leigh
ton, exalted ruler. Will handle Ward,
McHenry, Burke, Mountrail and Rem
VILE counties.
jamestown ,Lodge-w. r. Hilton,
exalted ruler. Will handle Stutsman
and Foster counties.
Valley City Lodge-N. L. Smith,
exalted ruler. Will handle Barnes
county.
Devils Lake-Herman L. Schutts,
exalted ruler. Will handle Ramsey,
Bottineau, Rolette, Towner. Pierce,
Benson and Eddy counties.
Fargo Lodge-W. j. Doyle. exalted
ruler. Will handle Cass county.
Grand Forks lodge has already
staged a drive in Grand Forks and
Nelson counties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
Means sscrfnocs.

1.-THE committee believe that the
league as 1t stands will breed wars In
stead OF securing peace They also
believe that the covenant {of the
league demands sacrifices OF Ameri.
can Independence and sovereiEnty
worlds peace but which are fraught
with the grAvest dangers to the flu
ture safety and we'll being of the
United States. The amendments and
reservations alike are governed by a
single purpose and that is to guard
American rights and American
sovereignty, the invasion Of which
courage conflicts and generate wars.
The United States can serve the cause
Of peace best, as she has served it In
tho past and do more to secure liberty
and civilization throughout the world
by proceeding along the paths she
has always followed and by not per-
hitting herself to be fettered by the
dictates of other nations or immersed
and entangled in all the broils and
conflicts of Europe,
We have heard it frequently said
that the United States must do this
and do that in regard to this league
of nations and the terms Of the Ger
ma peace. There is no must. about
1t. Must is not a word to be used
by foreign nations or domestic oflc-
ials to the American people or their
Representatives. Equally uniting is
the attempt to frighten the unthink-
ing by suggesting that if the senate
adopts amendments or reservations
the United States may be excluded
from the league. This is the one
thing that certainly will not happen.
i The other nations know well that
there is no threat Of retaliation pos
sible with the United States because
we have asked nothing for ourselves
and have received nothing. We seek
no guarantees. no territory, no com
mercial benefits or advantages. The
other nations will take us on our own
terms for without us their league is
a wreck and all their gains from a
victorious peace are imperiled. We
exact nothing selfish for ourselves but
we insist that we shall be the judges
and the only Judges as to the preser-
walton of rights. our sovereignty,
our safety and our independence.
eat this moment the United States
is free from any entanglements or OBJ
legations which legally or in the name
of honor would compel her to do any
thing contrary to the dictates Of con-
science or to the freedom and the in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

terests ofsthe American people. This
10 the hour when We can say prdcisely
what we will do and exactly what we
will not do. and no man AN ever
question our good faith IL we speak
now. When we are once caught in
the meshes Of q treaty Of alliance or
q League OF Nations composed Ut
twenty-stx other powers our freedom
OF action is gone. To preserve Afneri-
can Independence and American
sovereignty and thereby best serve the
welfare Of mankind the committee
propose these amendments and reser-
vations." :
Minority Report Ready.
Presenting the majority report,
Chairman Lodge announced that next
Monday he would ask the senate to
take up the treaty, adding:
Il shall endeavor to keep it before
the senate until disposed Of"
1t was announced that the minor
ity report written by Senator Hitch
cock would be filed tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

zierce and ali other domestic diAes-
tons, are s0lsly within the j~urisdiction
OF the United states and are not under
this treaty submitted in any way.
either to arbitration or to the con-
~siderAtion Of the council or of tho
assembly Of the league Of nations, or
to the decision or Recommendation Of
any other powers"
This reservation speaks for itself.
all tortuous windings which to those
who have followed them through the
labyrlnth disclose the fact that the
league under certain conditions will
have power to pass upon and decide
questions Of immigration and tariR as
we'll o. h others mentioned in the
reservation. It 10 believed by the
committee that this reservation re-
lieves the United States from any
rection.
The Monroe Doctrine.
1.-The fourth and last reservation is
as follows:
"'4. The United States declines to
submit for arbitration or inquiry by
the assembly or the council Of the
league Of nations provided for in said
treaty Of peace any questions which
in the Judgment Of the United States
depend upon Or relate to it's long
established policy. commonly known
as the Monroe doctrine: said doctrine
is to be interpreted by the United
to be wholly outside the jurisdiction
Of said league Of nations and entirely
unaffected by any provision contained
in the said treaty of peace with Ger
many
The purpose Of this reservation ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
Foreign Relations
COMMITTEES Reports
Treaty To Senate
CONTINUED from page ~

ton, cannot permit all its existing
treaties to be reviewed and its conduct
and honor questioned by other ma
t1ons. h same may be said In re-
gard to the fulfillneent Of the obiiga-
tons to the league. It must be made
perfectly clear that the United States
alone Is to determine as to the full
fillment of'its obligations and its right
of withdrawal mus therefore be un-
conditional as provided in the eser-
walton.
"'2. The United States declines to
assume, under the provisions Of article
obligation to preserve the territorial
integrity or political independence of
any other country or t o interfere in
controversies between other nations
members Of the league OF net, or to
employ the military or naval forces
Of the United States in such contro-
versies, Or to adopted economic meas
uree, for the protection Of any other
country, whether a member Of the
league or not, against external agrees
sion or for the purpose Of coerctng
any other country, or for the purpose
of Intervention in the internal con-
flicts or other controversies which
may arise in any other country, and
no mandate shall be accepted by the
United States UNDERWRITERS -, part I.
of the treaty of peace with Germany,
except by action Of the congress Of the
United States
This reservation 10 intended to
meet the most vital objection to the
nc circumstances must there be any
legal or moral obligation upon the
United States to enter into war or to
send its army INC navy abroad or
without the unfettered action Of con
gress to impose economic boycets on
other countries. Under the constitu-
ton Of the United States the congress
alone has the power to declare war
and all bills to raise revenue or At
fecting the revenue in any way must
originate in the house OF representa-
tives. be passed by the senate and re-
ceive the signature Of the president.
These constitutional rights Of con-
'gress must not be impaired By any
agreements such a. are presented in
this treaty, nor can any opportunity
Of charging tho United States with
bad faith be permitted. No American
soldiers or sailors must be sent to
fight in other lands at the bidding Of
q League Of Nations. American lives
must not be sacrificed except by the
viii ana command Of tho American
people acting through their con1ttu-
tional. representatives in congreaA
Covers Mandate Question
This reservation also cover the
question Of mandates. According to
the provision Of the covenant Of the
league the acceptance of q mandate
~ any member IL voluntary, hut u
to who shall have authority to refuse
to accept q mandate for any coun-
try the covenant Of the league - I'LL
emit, Tho decision ~ to accepting q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
tam On MlyVay, Billy, at Top Speed.
That's Wat stuart's Dyspepsia
Tbqbts Do for Me-"

~ wy" A ~
stuart,a pbepsia Tablets ana see
how they ssedsup the stomach. It's
like steppiN on the gas. You begin
to 1eatnthinte that used to worry you
even to th1sof them, the rich things
Of the ba bet, the savory home
made sausd the gtoothsome pies and
puddings all the balance, Of q
long list ({eatabless that 80 many
stomachs I been strangers to.
A Stuar Dyspepsia Tablet after
meals reIi gassiness, rumbltngs,
drowsiness bur risings, heartburn,
watar brals md tho feeling Of being
:sst,Iffed. ~ hey contain harmless
a.npredients itch act with an aka
Ina erect 1t rs tho stomach does
when perr4y healthy. Thus, in.
stead ~ ~ or cheese curdling into
3 hard hail you can taste It all day,
It is broke hp and converted into q
substance quick and easy assimi-
lation. It's the same with those
other food4which your weak stomach
has had tdlble with. Get q 60-cent
box Of st{rt's Dyspepsia Tablets at
any drug pre-, speed up your ston1-
ach and troughly enjoy what you
eat wtthoSD distress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

Board Meeting Postponed-Due to
absence of several members Of. the
board of education, the monthly
meeting has been postponed. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

With Be JudIicious? Benevolent? Anbitious7
Cnltured7 Weaned from weak dependence? Vigorous?
Sturdy? Sincere? Everything that goes to make up ideal
him. Wish-bone is good-Back-bone is better.
St. Johns University is older than the State-and no less vigorous.
1t offers splendid opportunities for the right kind Of education. Its location in
the Heart of Landscape Paradhe-where Mature is al smles"-pure cir
beautiful scenuy-pitursque natural parks and lakes-wl guard the health
ofycu N. The faculty consists of fftyone members of the Order of St Bene-
dce-men whose chosen Iies work is the shaping of youth into manhood-meq
who have had experience, and knov boys.
ICES than two per cent Of the men Of Amena go through college; yet from this J
two per cent the nation draws sevcnyGve per cent Of the leaders in anwaks Of
m"-Conpe.ional Record. VIII your so be something more than q mere
ce the wbeea Of ifes 1nachnezy2
Very Ret. X. G. Held. O. s. b. Rector
wda.s c..a~ : 'e'1.. ws'vss''s" rl~nbss
View Book aHM4 CHaevUek u1skka S7enb9 IL
N.osue.-- rl.ae HsmJ sLnl.pe Pr.zs9 LUaI[7
"S~~ O1has-16u Rss a@EH-/ a-I ~
o. M HNMeu q aiRS G# %H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

meeting was scheduled for Tuesday
night, and will probably be held the
latter part Of. the week, F. F. Bur
chard, secretary Of the board said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

crop. Quality is favorable ~ q rule.
Flax crop tapers from average In
eastern counties to q half crop in the
northwest and practically . failure in
the southwest State production ssti-
mated to be 4,944,o00 bushels com
pared with the average Of ~t6,521,000
bushels. U. s. production placed at
10,1S9 900 bushels compared to the
average Of 13,s00,000 bushels.
This seasons climatic conditions
have not been favorable for potatoes
over most Of the state and bug dam
age has been unusually severe. Elk
cept in the upper half Of the Red
river valley which has an average
crop or better, the state crop Is light.
being extremely poor in southwestern
counties. State production is placed
at 6,731,000 bushels compared to the
average Of 6,165,00o bushels. U. 8.
production is 34S. o0o,0 900 bushels
compared with the average Of &c.,
900, 600 bushels.
Except in the southwestern counties
where hay yields are extremely poor
the. state hay production ranges from
ample to q heavy surplus. The state
yield Of tame hay 10 IL tons COM
pared with the average of 1913 tons
n wild hay yield is IL tom COM
pared with the average Of 80 tons.
Stock hogs show about a 10 per
cent decrease from last al due to
unusually small litters asst spring and
from disease losses at narrowing time.
The number Of breeding sows last
spring was estimated to be the same
as a year ago and the present outlook
is that the number Of breeding stock
carried owe this season will exceed
that Of a year ago. /.
+ Wool production continues to show
q steady annual gain and is estimated
to be 6 per cent over last year. The
detailed statistical report for North
Dakota and for the United States is
enclosed herewith.
The North Dakota crop acreages,
production and percentage Of the con-
dition Of crops for 1919 follows:
g. wheat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
Addison County
MIDDLEBURY

At n meeting held in the Odd Fellows
hall Thursday evening the AIiddlebury
Post of the American Legion was
formally organized and the following
officers were elected: Post commander,
DR.. J. j. Ross; vice commander. Phillip
J. LaFleur; adjutant. Walter Calhoun !;
finance agent, Frank Goss; historian,
Milo *. Moore, Jr.; chaplain, Dr. j. NJ.
Thomas. Mott Hoyt was elected chair
man on a committee on constitution
and bylaws. and Phillip Calhoun chair
man of the committee on securing
rooms for the post. During the abb
sence of some of the members Of the
post in service the village declared them
delinquent in payment of taxes. and
this matter is one which the post voted
to take up with the civil authorities.
The next meeting will be held Septem-
Der 25. There We're about so at the
meeting and much enthusiasm was
shown by those present.-Mrs. p. T..
Rudden Of Springfield, Mass, is In town
to visit her uncles, the Bouvier broth
ers, and her aunt. Mrs. william Dumas.
Mrs. Marion Whitney. the eldest
daughter of Pres. and Mrs. John M.
Thomas, has accepted the position as
Greek teacher at the Troy Conference
Acadcmy.-Mrs. Bancroft of Berlin Is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
George T. Marshall.
The Middlebury fire department was
called out by two different fire alarms
early Monday morning. The first alarm
was at about 1:45 o'clock and the loca-
tion of the blaze in an old unoccupied
dwelling house belonging to Middle
bury College and situated at some dis
tance from the college buildings OFF
from the Bridport road. The building
was totally destroyed. The depart
ment had hardly returned to the CEN
ter of the village before the second
alarm called II back to the vicinity OF
the first fire. when 1t was found that
a barn on the Patrick Halpin prop
erty, now owned by the college, also
was on fire. This building, too, was
burned, with its contents. 1t con-
tained some grain belonging to Charles
Il. Harris, worth some S75 or 500. to-
gether with some new doors and win
dow sash belonging to the college. as
longing to the college. which also was
destroyed. Both of the burned build
ings were insured to some extent
There Is no certain knowledge as &c
the origin of the fire. but II Is strongly
suspected and believed that both fires
were of incendiary origin.
Miss Clara Bruya has returned from
New York. where she went in the in
terest of Mrs. McKinney's millinery
store and will have charge of it tn,
coming season. Mrs. Mckinney anG
d""~H.-- -.-s'' b. a. p-t.A.-, N ",
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
Hundreds of Thousands of Peo-
pie Witness the Great Victory
Parade. Which Requires Three
Hours to Pass Reviewing Stand
PERSHNG HEADS COLUMN
No American Since Dewey's Time Has
Been So HonOred-Formnl Thanks of
Congress VIII he Extended to Com
mandcr To-day

Washington. Sept. 17.-Hoarse with
cheering. Washington rested tonight
satisfied that it had paid full honor to
Gen. John j. Pershng and the fighting
men of the First Division.
The nations victory parade was over
For nearly three hours n rolling food of
soldlery. of guns and horses, of tanks
ana motor trucks had poured up Penn
sylvania avenue without check or, halt
TO pass the reviewing stand where stood
Vice-Pres.dent Marshall representing
President Wilson. The wide street ran
bank full with its grim, living tide of
lighting power and organization; and as
the great pageant was unrolled before
their eyes the hundreds of thousands. of
people who formed those banks roared
and shreked with pride and approval.
the sound of their cheering slowly dwind-
ling at the end, but only from physical
exhaustion.
Riding at the head of the mighty COL
umn, General Pershing was carried for
ward along the whole line of march as
though on a wave of sound as the nation
and city gave him his formal greeting.
To no American since Admiral George
Dewey came home in triumph from Ma
nilla has such an ovation been rendered.
Congress will formally add it's tribute to
that of the city and nation and with bus
mess put aside, tender the expeditionary
commander a formal reception at the
capitol.
Never has Washington witnessed such
a military pageant as that which to-day
Hooded its great Victory Way. Men in
greater numbers have marched there in
review, but never has the full pomp and
panoply OF war been thus given to the
public.
In winding up the ceremonies of recep-
ton to General Pershing tomorrow, Con-
gress Will meet in joint session, the
members of the Senate marching in Il
BODY to the house chamber for the pur-
pose. Senator Cummins, president pro
tenn. of the Senate and Speaker Gillett
will delivee the addresses OF welcome
while former Speaker Champ Cark will
extend the formal thanks OF Congress TO
General Pershing and his men as ex-
pressed in the joint resolution already
adopted. With his own reply, General
Pershing will close the ceremony and all
of the formal function connected with hsi
return from France.