davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
foreign to the principles of American
Democrats Are Absent


When the hearing opened there was
not Democratic Senator present,
while the only Republican absentee
was Senator McCumber, of North Da-
kota. the strongest friend Of the
league and treaty on the Republican
side. The Republicans, Lodge, Bran
degee, Borah, Harding, Knox, Moses,
johnson, New and Fall, ranged along
their side Of the committee table. The
speakers and stenographers occupied
the vacant Democratic side.
Later Senator's Swanson and Pitt
man came in, Mr.. Swanson to stay all
day, and MIR. Pittman for a few min
utes. Senator Shields was the only
other Democratic member to appear,
dropping in for part of the afternoon
session.
Shortly after Frank P. Walsh had
wished that more Senators could be
present, Senator Brandegec suggested
the absence Of a quorum, which put the
TACT that only two Democratic Senators
were present in the permanent record
of the coWmittee.
The treaty opponents were delighted
with the whole situation. When the
sergeantat-arms of the Senate APP
peared to bring Senators over to the
Senate chamber to make a quorum
there, Mr.. Brandegce commented tartly
tnat the committee had permission to
SIT during the Senate sessions, while
Mr. BOrah told the official to tell the
Senate to adjourn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
81 Amendments Adopted BY Committee

r. IFTY-FOUR amendments the peace treaty haze been
II adopted Foreign Relations Committee They
to political economic
o
Fifty designed United
plebisc
the O
United the league
An amendment providing that involving country
which assembly,
with
restricting powers representa-
tive the
One amendment pending for consideration. 1t
provision
organization.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

to Germany to attack Franz.
event that the policy advos,la 70 u
adopted. The -particiuat;"a b
United States in the league ~ u u.
would isolate France and jeavs hhs'lsl,
posed to German attack on .s sss fer q.
Senator Knox takes tba nc east
that all the United States is cali ,posits
to do is to declare by resoIr.e onsa ups,
Congress a status Of peace. ne u';:on I
the fact Of American leada,. ghefs
pledges given the world Of Snlp, 4
purpose in that leadership and 'hs
not recognize the truth that ~. ns dss
of nations, striken By this wsr e AMI
ing on the strong arm Of tb;. i. lesi.
to- day. "'s hahs,
"He would have US take IN -.
miny of deserting the strickse ne isas-
in this hour of its crisis u. suls
have us, after we have CONF "ocs
rescue of mankind at the crnc;., 70 iss
and saved France from ,s' con,sn pns
the iron heel Of German s rn;is.. usdsr
leave the ruins of that France ,,ssi'sa ".
saved to be gathered up bv nov aa's
an enemy whose hatred and sv'i i'snl
pose have not beer changed bv - pa''
forced signing Of shis treaty ! ne e.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

ANY amendment to this treaty will
send il back to all the twenty-seven
nations concerned, Germany included.
"This first international charter for
the rights Of labor should be adopted
without delay.
"The world needs to be made safe
for labor, as we'll as democracy. The
world cannot be safe for democracy
until it is safe for labor. world un-
safe for labor never can be safe for
democracy. Labor must be safe in all
lands or it is safe in none. Even Amer
lean labor cannot be wholly secure
until labor everywhere is raised in
hours, in condition and in wages to q
Just and universal standard.
Protects Labor
"The covenant and treaty delayed so
long in the Senate proposes to effect
this They declare labor is not a COM
modify They make it the right and
duty Of every land to bring before a
world tribunal conditions anywhere
which are perilous to its own labor.
The treaty looks to raising labor con-
ditions to their highest present level
in all lands and ending the competition
of unfair conditions in the future so
that there shall be international con-
ditions as we'll as international cards.
'InlS cannot come IN Ody, III a
year or in a decade, but it is possible
to turn the world of nations in this di-
rection, to give the command of For
ward, march, to keep the world NOV
ing until this great end is won. This
cannot be done if the treaty is amend
ed or delayed Senator Fall, of New
Mexico. has already proposed that the
labor articles Of the treaty be cut out
under the pretence that they level
down. They do not.
'The article of the treaty creating a
conference of labor, in which all ma
tions are represented, provides that the
article shall be interpreted in accord
ance with the following principle: In
no case shall any member be asked or
required, as result of the adoption
of any recommendation or draft or
convention by the conference, 10 lessen
the protection afforded by its existing
lcgis lation to the workers concerned
The labor articles of the treaty were
drawn by labor men for labor men.
They will stand"
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, also
gave out statement through the
League to Enforce Peace, in which he
said:
THE Reputation o. anc pending
treaty of peace, as advocated by Sen
ator Knox, of Pennsylvania. in the
Senate Friday, is an open invitation
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
De Garlic =, Belgium's
First Ambassador tolls
Former Minister at Washin,,o.
Is Promoted; King and Oue.,
10 Sail Next Month

BRUSSELS. Aug 3o.-Baron =,
de Cartier de Marchienne lei, Br,,.,
yesterday for Washington as II. e.
Belgian Ambassador to the I.s.s,
States.
King Albert, Queen Elizabeth -,
Crown Prince Leopold will leav. =. =.
America between September 2s =, ~
q on board United States vs,,sa
leaving from Antwerp.
Baron Cartier de Marchienns !.
since February !. 1917, been Bella, :
Minister at Washington. The ~.
was only recently raised 10 the ~.
of an ambassy He was memb., ~ :
the Supreme Economic Council AZ ..
peace conference and was CHARGED o..
the study for plan for the LAM.
tion OF the worlds food control - :,
also represented Belgium on the Ir,.'
Allied Commission OF Reparst;s.,
He was married 10 Mrs. Bamii...
Cary, Of New York, IN Paris Jrlv h
las.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

clare. One of this group declared to-
night that a Democratic Senator had
told him he now looked for the defeat
of the whole treaty as a result of the
change in popular opinion toward rati-
fication.
Find Illustration
This Senator took the view that the
announcement that two American regi-
ments are going to Silesia had driven
home to many people throughout the
country Just what mixing into foreign
entanglements meant. The announce
ment that the troops were going, he
said, translated what had been a rath-
er academic phrase, so far as most
people are concerned, into a part of
their lives.
The insistence of most of the speak
ers at to-day's hearing Of the Irish
Americans by the Foreign Relations
Committee also cheered "the Irrecon-
cilables," especially as all of the speak
ers to-day and tremendous percent
age Of the Irish vote in the United
States are not only Democratic, but, in
most instances, strongly regular. So
they are counting on to-day's demon
stration to weigh not only with Irish
Senator's, but with Senators whose
states include blocks of Irish voters
Gompers Assails Delay
Samuel Gompers issued statement
to-day through the League to Enforce
Peace, criticising the Senate's delay
in ratifying the treaty. 1t said, in
part:
"The covenant for a league Of ma
tons and the treaty of peace, of which
it is a part, negotiated at Paris, hold
the first world agreement among the
nations to keep all that has been Sc
cured for labor and to make the stand
ards already gained universal, advanc-
ing and improving for all men. This
agreement is not yet in force. The
Senate of the United States has had
the covenant aNl treaty for eight
weeks. during all of which it has been
in committee. Until it is ratified by
two thirds vote of the Senate, the
covenant and treaty are not safe and
the United States is not a party to it.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Pleas for Scotland Not
Needed. Lodge Is Told


BOSTON, Aug. So.--A telegram as
serting that "Scotland does not re-
quire to appeal fo rself- determination:
Lodge, chairman Of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, from the Of
flee of Thomas R. p. Glib, royal sec
retary of the Order of Scottish Clans,
to-day. 1t was signed by A. G. Findlay
of Portland, Ore, royal chief, and the
other officers Of the royal clan, COM
prising the royal executive council.
The telegram expressed the convic-
tion of the council that pleas for self
determination for Scotland which have
been presented to the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee "do not represent the
sentiment of the great majority of the
Scottish people, either at home OF
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Fiumc Not Included
In Austrian Treaty
Five DAYS To BE Granted
Vienna for Consideration
Of Finished Document

PARIS, Aug. 30.-The treaty of peace
to be handed the Austrian delegation
next Tuesday does not solve the prob
lem Of the disposition of Fiume, ac-
cording to "Le Temps"
Five days time will be granted the
Austrans in which to consider the fin
ished document.
The council concluded its examina-
tion of the Austrian treaty at this
mornings session and approved the
covering letter. The text will be sent
to the printing press this evening.
Premier Clemenceau presided at the
meeting of the council.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Modification of Jugoslav
Constitution Being Considered

PARIS, August 30 Modification Of
the Jugoslav constitution in the d.
rection of federization is under con-
sideration, according to dispatches from
Agram, Croatia.
Under this plan, it is pointed out,
Montenegro would be able to join the
Slovene confederation, and at the same
time preserve her integrity as a sepa-
rate state.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
cracies were in full flower.

cracies were in full flower.
"The galleries always applaud when
a Senator strikes an oratorical pose
and thunders forth his sturdy Ameri-
canism But the Senator's American
ism did not prevent him from making
an argument at Union College in 1915
in favor of league of nations. Am
drunk to Philip sober?'
"He is not, as he thinks, waging a
war against Woodrow Wilson. He is
waging war against the desires and
the hopes Of all mankind. Let him be-
ware of throwing himself and his
blinded partisans across the path of
tho righteous judgment of mankind. y
Oxford eagle., 1919-07-31
GIRLS CLUB IN BETTER
BREED CONTEST

Miss Lula Tunison, State Agent in
charge Of the girls clubs Of Missis-
sippi, is urging all Dairy, Canning,
Poultry and oher Home Demonstra-
tion Clubs for girls, to participate in
the coming Better Bread Con-
tests arranged for by the Food Speci-
alists, Misses Maud Trood and Esther
Rogers. She says that these con-
tests will be under the supervision OF
the various County Demonstration
Agents and there co-workers and that
as they will cover a period of three
months, August, September and Octo-
ber, every club girl will have ample
opportunity to get lined up for this
work. II hope to see," continues Mis-
Tunison, "the names of club girls
among the winners in community
Oxford eagle., 1919-07-31

luncheon which emphasized the value
of dairy products as food. Miss
Jenkins, Y. M. C. A. Recreational
Director, added spice to the meetings
of Friday and Saturday, with her en-
tertaining songs, stunts and games.
The crowning event of the Course
was the rally held Saturday after
noon when Mr.. w. H. Pate of !. .
&M., delivered a rousing inspira-
tional address. The award of the
Thrift Stamp offered for the best
kept note book to Mildred Hale was
an event of interest as well as the
awarding of the tri ps to the State
Short Course. The winners in that
contest were Bernice Arnold, of Cor
nish Club, Mildred Hale of yellow
Leaf Club, and Ethel Smith, of New
Hope Club.
The Short Course visitors voted
that they had never been more royal
ly entertained and extended their
thanks to the Tula Club for the
chance to know them and be in their
midst.
On Thursday night there was a
Community sing and story telling at
the twilight hour and on Friday nigf
the Tula Club gave a program for
the guests which was a treat to all
present.
On last Tuesday the Agent was
with the Normal at College Hill and
found there an earnest, enthusiastic
group of teachers throughly interest
ed in making the best better in the
educational system Of Mississippi.
The conferences with individual
teachers promises much in improv-
ed conditions in the rural schools
this Autumn.
Oxford eagle., 1919-07-31

went to the poultry yard and saw for
themselves that there are means of
culling out the Improbable hens
from the flock. The lesscn on eggs
was equally interesting and valu-
able.
The second day was devoted to
Canning ard Drying with Miss John
son the State Canning Club Director
in charge. Many things new were
brought out ard all voted it a
profitable day.
The third day, Miss Agnes Donald
son, ip charge of the Girls Dairy
Club, prepared and served a dairy
Oxford eagle., 1919-07-31

county and state. The club girl in
her effort to make of herself a prize
winner, will make Of herself a better
bread maker and will thus be taking
one or more step toward living up
to her motto; TO Make the Best
Better AS a consequence of every
Club Member taking an active part
in this contest, there would be bet
ter bread in more than 25,000 homes
of the State"
Oxford eagle., 1919-07-31
HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES.

The Short Course at Tula, July "a,
25, and 26 was full of untiring inter-
est from the opening to the close.
There were 81 enrollments and the
representatives from the various
clubs got much to carry back to
those who would not come. The
: first day was devoted ito poultry and
the discussions were led by Mrs. Al
ley the District sgent in a way that
made the subject very interesting to
those present. When the question of
culling the focks came up the class
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
JOHN FRYSK A

John Fryska, son of Anna and
Christopher Fryska was born in
oosen Germany, June 25th, 1916, died
at his home in Wauseon June 23rd,
L919 after a continued illness cover
ng a period of about six years, at
he age of 72 years, IL months and
e days. He was married to Catherine
Gertrude Beech in Germany Septem-
Ger 9Th, 1881 and about three years
,fter their marriage came to America
md located in Wauseon where they
have always resided. During his en-
ire residence in America, Mr..
Fryska was never in the employ of
any, but that Of the New York Cen
Gral R. R. which bespeaks more than
words as to his industry and faith
Five Five children were born in this
home; Anthony, of Toledo; Bena,
Mrs. Jack Lenno of Modesto, Calf,
Lille, Mrs. Clem Lutman, of Elkhart
Ind, and John and George of Wau-
seon. and one grandchild. John who
las been in the service of his country
| in France lust returned on May 18th
Mr.. Fryska was one of a family
of six children, four girls and two
boys, all of whom have preceded
him in death but one sister, Mrs
George Gembraska of Toledo, wht
S 80 years of age.
Funeral services were held at st
Caspar's Catholic church, Thursda.
at 900 a. M, conducted by Rev. Fr
McFadden and lnterment made IL
The Catholic cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

to give motion pictures a practical
demonstration at the Centenary Cele-
bration," said Mr.. Griffith The eel
ebration will give the people in towns
and villages a wonderful opportunity
to visit the entire world by going no
further than Columbus. There will
be an extraordinary impression pro-
duced by seeing these villages of
China. Japan and India, not peopled
by amateurish actors, but inhabited
by real natives from foreign lands
Il have been astounded beyond
measure at the breadth, extent and
scope of the entire scheme as it has
been revealed to me by DR.. Taylor,
DR.. Crowther, DR.. Reisner and others.
l understand the Methodist Church
has $l40.000,0O0 and is going to cele-
brate it's success with something more
nearly resembling a world fair than
anything else to which it can be COM
pared One would think that great
nation at least is behind the move
ment. Doubtless. something greater
than the greatest nation is behind it
"a reawakened ideal and faith in
spired TO Dlnd up the wounds of o
torn and outraged world"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

The support OF the motion picture
world as represented by d. W. Grif
eth. well known film producer. was
assured the Methodist Centenary Gel
sbration at conference in Columbus,
the celebration being represented by
DR.. S. Earl Taylor of New York, Dr. J
E. Crowther of Seattle. DR. Fred
Fisher OF New York and DR.. C. F.
Reisner Of New York
- Mr.. Griffith, in addition to promis-
ing to make a film of all important
features Of the Centenary Celebra-
tion, strongly urged the use of motion
pictures in the advancement of re-
hgious work. He spoke strongly of
theR possibilities of the motion pic
lures under proper supervision being
made to carry q religious message
further than any known form of COM
munication.
DIR. s. Earl Taylor, director general
of the Centenary Celebration. made
the statement that I'VE want pictures
that talk the universal language
believe the message of peace and
good will should be preached to the
world through pictures"
Il am glad to know they are going
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
4th OF JULY CELEBRATION

Big Fourth of July celebration at
Senegaw Camp, (Howard's GroHe)
near Winameg. Big basket picnic,
all kinds of amusements, races, ball
game, slippery slide, teeter boards,
ETC., fire crackers, ice cream, cracker
jack, pop corn soft drinks, peanuts,
chewing gun and cigars.
Program for races; potato race,
sack race, needle race, human bur-
den race, ladies nail driving contest
boys running race under II years
boys running race under 16 years
girls running race under IA years.
free for all running race.
First prize so cents, second prize
25 cents, good base ball game.
No better place in Fulton County
to go and take your family. Every
body come.
A cafeteria lunch will be served.
Committee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
FERGUSON-ITPP

Tuesday at high noon, at the home
of the brides parents in Lexington.
Ohio occurred the marriage of Miss
,ernice Ferguson and C. Raymond
Upp. It was quiet home wedding
only members of the brides family
III his brother, Joscelyn and wife
If this place, being present. They
came on Wednesday evening for a
very brief visit with his parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. P. L. Upp, leaving Thurs
nv for New York City, thence to
Baltimore where they expect to To-
cate.
Raymond is one of Wauseon's best
and most highly esteemed young mer
and he and his bride have the hearty
we | wishes of a host of friends fo1
long and prosperous future.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
TRIP TO MACKINAC CONTEST

In the schedule sent out in the mail
carriers contest of those who have
sold in excess of $4,000 maturity
value War Savings Stamps 70 June
14th we find A. H. FIory, Wauseon
carrier is third in the list, having
sold 27,720.00 worth.
Give him a boost by purchasing to
the limit and help him win the
Mackinac trip and at the same time
make a good investment for yourself
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

The following left Monday for a
fishing trip to Oscoda, Michigan:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hartman, Mr..
md Mrs. Will Campbell, Chas. Jen-
nings and family, Abe Hogeboom
Grant Bonnell, Dan Brown and Dan
Clngaman. We expect to report
something later from this party.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. McConkey
autoed to Wells and Allen Co., Ind.
last Friday returning Tuesday. They
report a very pleasant trip. Mr.. am
Mrs. I. McConkey looked after tn
chores on the farm during their alb
sence.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Myrl E. Robinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Robinson who reside four
niles east of town arrived home
Tuesday evening after spending near
ly thirteen months in service; three
months in camp and ten months
'verseas. Myrl is looking fine and
it is useless to say he is glad to be
home,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Belgian sugar beet weeders in
Henry county are on strike. They
are demanding $50 per acre for their
work instead of $24. This is equal
to a demand for So day instead o.
Sc for the average worker.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Rossman Of
E'wood, Indiana motored to Wauseon
last Monday to visit friends and
ne ghbors; their daughter Miss
Blanche and granddaughter Fay re-
turned with them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Mr.. j. M. Fallas of Chicago visit
ed his aunt julia Aldrich LIT Sun.
day. In the afternoon OF the same
dav six other relatives and friends
of Wauseon drove out to Mape Grove
home to enjoy the visit with them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Rev and Mrs. R. W. Stoody left
Monday for Lakeside where they VIII
visit with Mrs. Stoody's parents for
few days, they also will visit at
Columbus. Mr.. and Mrs. Stoody
have made many friends in Wauseon
during their stay here who will fol
low their progress with sympathetic
interest.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Sunday callers at the home of |
Thomas and Hugh Riches were: Mr.. |
and Mrs. Albert Spiess and grand
daughter, Philip, Tillie and Anna
Baus, John Wideman of Denver, Colo
ado and Harley Rockwell.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Mrs. Jennie Bartlett left Monday
or New Haven, Conn.,, where she
vii spend the summer, with 'hel
laughter Miss Glenn who has a cal
md will devote most of her time mo-
.orins over the Eastern States anc
visiting numerous relatives.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
M. E. CHURCH
Geo. B. Wiltsie, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:15 a. m.
Public Worship at 1890 a. M,
when the pastor will use the theme
"The authority and the assurances
of Christ"
Epworth League at 600 p. m.
Union seryice at 7,30 p. m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

A junior Chautauqua season is on,
on Howard Avenue, the tent was put
up June 23rd and the actresses can
De seen with suitcases' at any time
between sessions going or coming to
he grounds in the A. F. Paterson
back yard.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Last Thursday evening thirty rela-
tives of Frank Groninger gathered al
is home to hep hipa celebrate his
seventv-second birthday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Duke Rison and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Johnston and fam
ily of Delta were among those pre-
sent,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Your interests and your country's
interests are identical. Money saved
and invested safely expands and en-
terprise. 1t gives you steady en-
oloyment and prosperity and makes
your country prosperous. Buy W
s. S.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Julian c., Aldrich returning from
Oberlin for his summer vacation
spent from Friday until Sunday with
home and then, went on to his farm
home andt hen went on to his home
in Chicago.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Paul and Joe Aldrich of Toledo
visited their mother in Wauseon and
made a middle-week evening visit
with ladies' at Maple Grove home to
let grandmother know that she was
not forgotten.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Are you glad there was born a
Youngsters in the world of nations on
July A, 1776, called the United States
of America? If so, aid her well-being
and consequently your own by in
vesting in War Savings Stamps.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Miss Estella Dunham of the
Spencer Edgar -Vollmer Store has
been enioving a two weeks vacation
IN Cleveland and Akron.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

During July and August the mana
cement of Princess Theatre has
arranged for two day run on special
pictures to be shown on Tuesdays
and Wednesdays, Fairbanks, Clark
md Dalton" are some of the stars.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

A thrifty, prosperous citizenry as
sures a thrifty. prosperous nation
and the one constantly interacts on
the other. Celebrate, the GLORIOUS
Fourth" by buying War Savings
Stamps