davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
LIBRARY SHELVES
CONTAIN MANY new
BOOKS; RANGE wide

Among the new books added to the
Salem library during the past week
mre:
sPioneers Of the Russian revolution
q history OF the revolution by Angelo
Rappoport.
american methods in foreign trade
how our American exporters build up
foreign business, told by George G. We'd
der.
saThe abolition Of inheritance" live
IL discussion of the subject with prop
hecy of results of abolishing the claims
by Harlan Eugene Read.
'.Aircraft yearbook for 1919" pub
Ilshed by Manufacturers Aircraft As
s0ciation.
sYarn and cloth making" full de-
Bcription with illustrations of the ma
chfnery used, by Mary Kissell.
s.Foot-power loom weaving" an in-
feresting study with complete instruc-
tiOns for practical work in weaving by
Edward r. Worst.
Clothing for women" its selection,
design and construction, with dia-
grams Illustrating patterns, prepared
by Laura 7. Baldt.
a'The American hunting dog" dis
cussion OF modern strains of bird dogs
and hounds, and their field training,
by Warren II. Miller.
Judging farm animals" careful
study by Professor Charles Plumb of
the Ohio State university.
practical printing" an explanation
of the ways and means of production
in the modern printing plant. by Geo.
Sherman.
"Your heart and how to take care
of it, practical book for any one
who has or thinks he has trouble with
the heart, by FL Babcock.
strawberry growing" by s. w.
Fletcher.
''The complete angler" a new and
attractive edition Of Izaak Walton's
classic.
'.Great ghost stories," collection
selected by Joseph French.
'@The minister's CHARGE" novel by
William Dean Howells.
evolves of the sea-" a tale of the
EOlonies narrating adventures aboard
d pirate craft, by Randall Parrish.
s0kewood of the secret service" by
Valentine Williams.
. For the Children.
''At school in the promised land" by
Mary Antin.
Number stories of long ago" by
David Eugene Smith.
Montenegro, land of warriors" by
Roy Trevor.
''The boy mechanic" 700 things for
boys to do.
The cinder pond" a story for girls
by Carroll Rankin.
'@The pirate of Jasper Peak" story
for boys by Adair Aldon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

for Portland, and was on the last lap
|of the trip.
Bralxemen Are Hostile.
At Umatilla and the Dalles he was
forcibly elected from his reserved
compartment but with his ultimate
destination so near at hand it took
more than mere inhospitality on the
part of brakeman to daunt him.
And, finally, after long hard jour-
Iney, Martin Smith, arrived in Port
land, tired, half-sick, and ready to
agree with any one that "it was
great little war"
He is safe at home now, with his
mother and the rest of them, and
whether the story he tells them coin
cides with the one he told in the
comfortable room in, the post office
building, or not, is Of no Importance.
How do you know that your own
Martin Smith has not just such a
story to relate if he were not a trifle
ashamed to tell you? Some day
perhaps, when the newness of his re-
turn has worn off, he will 'fess up
and you will get the chance to tell
him that it is nothing at all to be
ashamed of; that it is only one little
part Of youths great adventure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
Auto Bandits Rob Street
Railway Cashier Friday

Portland, Or, Oct. 27-Three arm
ed bandits held up the cashier in the
car barns of the Portland Railway
Light and Power company, in a sub
urb last night and escaped in an auto
mobile with nearly $500.
Patrolman r. A. Pratt, who arrived
at the barns while the robbery was
in progress, was shot in the arm dur
ing revolver battle with the high
waymen.
While one robber secured the
money, his two companions covered
and held helpless seven carmen who
were in the barns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
wALRUsEs WEIGH A TON

The averaged-size Alaska walrus is
as big as an OK and often weighs more
than ton. A walrus was recently
killed by some whalers near Point Bar
row whose head weighed so pounds,
and skin, including flippers, 500
pounds. The animal has girth of IA
feet. the skin was from half an inch
to three inches in thickness, and the
blubber weighed 500 pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
GREEDY FOR wAsPs

The common green frog has been
discovered to possess an Unsuitable
cred for wasps, This extraordinary
appetite does not seem to be in the
least checked by an occasional sting.
The protecting color of the frog, which
lies motionless upon leaves, no doubt
deoeives the most wary of insects into
sense of security
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

A strike of the police force at Rose
burg was averted Tuesday night when
the city council agreed to allow the
night and day officers each eight
hour shifts. The arrangement leaves
the city without guardians eight hours
out of the twenty four, as only two
policemen are employed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

To aid In exterminating the couger,
which Kill many deer each year, a
government professional trapner will
work in the Cascade mountains of
eastern Linn county this winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

Robert Burnham was killed In the
Noyes-Holland logging camp near
Rainier Tuesday, his neck being brok-
en- by flying snag which was struck
by a log.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

For Colds or Influenza
and as a Preventative take LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
Look for E. w, GROVES signature
on the box soc. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
Brakemen Are Hostile.

for Portland, and was on the last lap
(of the trip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
WILL RETURN BODIES
OF DEAD MARINES
BOYS Who Died Over Therr
Will Have Final Resting
Place In Graves over
Here

Marines aud ss uha at1 b
fraaee aiil has, ans rstHs IS.
beneath ihs soA q fhe and ahfsf
nae thss s. ieied iha' ,hu eaf, hs.l
Nfe In fr'ense "a.
ofie.an aunoar em.uf maa. S.
thf Tinted e'aie marnf o
hruurh 'he autsf a ebars. ~ la.
Nansss cn ueauUns arIae
Main wnn ksnsss C Niaft
ne. sifanecmsa'- afs 81 ae maie s.
fAaame he Hodlst ~ Ava marna an4
sailor. urea n Fisnes an8 fetasu
them 20 fh, Tinted States paua.s
or relatives ~ fhss. hefnt. m4t ia4a
charge of ihs t.odles sna hae ihem n
her home ioens e fhes ,heoss ana
$50 funeral eateny~ aIH b, alou 3
h' ihn marine cors "a such ,sses
q hern sf fhe body wn hs aia As
rest IN stc.ai s.tioa ~ Af.inssan
Nahonal c'mel'r az Nashinrfon
The marines saiier,i asr srnt -
ths fia ard s.ath rs msna IN ma
rines ana a'i rep'scsmtais Nan. ~.
l.iai 'atsamfn of fht nsat .r.aa
~lfh 'hs mornes were kliIrd s q. .an
ara aro si.o sffeetsa hs $50 order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
MitC, tOuP,N, uIt
Dislif l\OIIiIR II~T

sindins impossible = make ne
sosss in fhe i-si ~sn tato winch 4
large s'esl b't had tesn iosf ,as
ariiier q the nscca ~eii n Basst
ns'i has Abandoned iss Hols ans .t
spDa in On anether cater rhs =.
psnse u sriir7 ihs secord ,sss ~.H
fa'i on the ouiine centrscsor. .att ta.
exception q cost - fo,i oIf. ~ en ne
Neeea co~psny must slppy Under
refrfai conditions 4sli can bs cen
pleiso % tte sars n tfe gorshurnsst
feio IN twenty says sn4renoiasrs -
re Neees rsfe. ~nlis oissnpoi nfed ase
not - 80 oisecsrsees ard sssi cent.
oeni 'hst s5os ~sli ~iil flowing o.
'hs neccs ease ~ish r ne net %
crrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11

the work dore by Lone Planing Mil Co ofthu
CITY ThD is m harmony with their policy Of
paironizing home institutions
The low shelving IN the center gives the store
a wonderful appearance and the Dry Goods
Departments are certainly now 80 vel arrang
ed a. 70 give the most excellent and efficient
fertlce
TIE Leader oongraiulaiea this institution on
their progressive spirit and OF the progress
veness Of our merchants reneraiiy There
fsens 10 be a spirit Of fixing Cd al over The
town
The Lufz Store will culminate ia remOdeling
IN Spring Fashion Show A. follows
Wednesday evening o clock Window
unveiled
Thursday. 2 p Fashion Show Living
Models Orchestra Music
Thursday, p M Mems Opening Music
and Cigar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
Lutz Spring Opening Entertainment
10 Be Big Feature OF Season

Since January firzt the Lu,z store has been
undergoing quite a change The Womens
shoe Department has been moved 10 the Dry
ooSds room and equipped with the most
nooern fixtures Reserve stock rooms. etc
TINS department is probably The best looking
department IN the state The space vacated bv
ne women s shoes has been given 70 BOYS
Cioihlng THIS department Is equipped with
me Glass clo'aing Cabinets and Glass Pront
compartments for Boys Collars. Hose shiris.
blouaea, etc. II makes an ideal department and
parents viii undoubtedly be pleased with ths
new venture. II u now well stocked with
juvenile End bows apparel
This makes the Lutz Store for Men and
Roys very modern store
The new fixtures In the Dry Goods room are
the sane color and same make being made by
the Grand Rapids Show Case Co. and by the
c. d. Long Planning Mill Co
The management are very much pleased with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
DIRECTORS or c Or C
HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING
Y II MCGUIRE i Ele ted President
Committee OF Three Nared
To Select 4 Secretary To
Hold Weekly Meetings

Tho resN elected directors ~ TED
= CaaH bsr - Commerce bold tas.r
4rsf means Il cns HaH Yesterday
aerroan ara eIsc.ei offie.rs tor ils
nsains fsru END appanssa eamt.
tees
Caatas sest aas r,ea fo pre-
ne ana Nsya Joau w HArmaa
sepi ibe nnate Oaiy fhree member.
Eese absent
q p NcGare vas cao.eu permsn
su' preslaent anil fymon Cray VA
slrefsf f.ee president
Faf secretary ~ ihe board o. dr.
eeiofs bss one name vas pfeeeufsd
naafiss osun and BE- ess unani
uoasiy e.erie1 Ned Holman also 10.
ceived The unsnlmeas election d,
rs4surer of fae examination
a roma .ree compo ed ~. charls.
see.y 8 . Green and E e. clo,a
lsr ssrs appointed g rssiss th. hg-
ass
Charles Olson SEQ ualmsn sui
F "a i.aa sefe named s. com
ultfee p seeare tie service. ~ /
germaaeni secretary AMI present ils
~ nes from vh.th - .sesrc con
gsitui official 70 The hoard 81 dire
r,ors
4 motion vas carried re-, 2eeay
msssmEs - bed ~ the lone Hossl.
md fae meeting day was named -
Tsess.y and fhs time 4s noon n A.
Brs4r So named a. committee o.
enc p make sfrsnEemenfs for these
weekly sneef axs
Tee Chsm..er - Commerce l. noe
es'ne conrsru. and has many goo
fs.nss in r.ew for csshrs wlen he
psrmaneat seare,zry is named. me
greilu nary oreznizsfiOn I'll hsTs
b~ss perferies I'D p. slogan all BE-
aLefs Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
WATER ENGINEERS DRILL
MANY TEST WELLS
Black A Neaeh Have hg Gang of
Men on Joh Trying To
Locate Prouer Place for
City Water Reservoir

mH aalf s.Hfff NnsfttN ~.
received COMMUNICATION fnn
Ns0t AtaHa slaslfatHHH sNH
HH.a|ar. snfinesls ~ kausas tf
Na aha .rs n charge ni me ealel
ueIat fslensHu 81 ihIs sHf and hst.
had iarf q enf|nesfs on fht snaani
faa atts manih ~ih aH atelste =
Ha .n iss|tf aadHtoasI msn hIsd
Aen HaNnt hp preliminary sanefa
.Hd Htr Ifat'nns - rasshls ouf.s.
Hf aaftf fef GOES lit
rarss .unets snl ns.sH IsalIaas
hsts affn aannn,A lA lls 4eiefplHa
.am "a hf haandaffs. and ihs sAisfi
lf ihr eIrofs dfaIn.nN lHin a. var
ea. .ffs unael aone|lfifton t0
ee'hrr eHh ~ natare % ihs lsud .p
4fa|Hea Ons ~ lhs mehal fesatira
% hss been baras isaf h0ies uam
AtHN Hfr Ia nos NFe ftfn Is a. p
D aritf In determine fbf nsIafe of fhe
UNlsfNnt earth siratlufe aud y
ashir fairH.sant aiannins 30 ihs mss'
rfitDItt msans faf assHrns psf
nanr.a' fl
0shnni 81 fh Nms st, foa aH
.tae raismenH ~ lhe fnnnd 00te
tf fNn .4aart mHes sats fhe snsIn.eI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
MO\DtlI WILL Lad
REPI BLICtNs N HOJ ~

ezs-irs-sr. ss-ch fr.-7epresent-
stise rrso< sorseH - Hysrirs. ~ss
c-os<- rsps5iiSsr iszo-- for re nest
-oese so5sy sfter SeD-essrtssi.e
~s-e e Iils,oss iesser r ire first
oonsress rzc eeer eiec.eo O. re f'~.t
ssiies ~ -. r-pg5ss1so conferences
s,s hse 1e<lfnes &C sccept .. 80. /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
JURY FOR MARCH TERM DIS
TRICT COURT, EMPANELlED
Ma Morton Case l. Fifi On
Docket Charged with High
way Robbery 6 Nes G
Smith Special " a.

fH NHft" "fh /" H'#'f
'faiI .rnfa yesterday eiIh hf
e tHaaHts Hha la'fr h
fHAps Irf If'nf
fae tmi aofs sas nanribe
iae la1 rhah a.afd nH Ni ihr
ietenrna sn8 mans Aaasi rs y.
'assa aah iHter seanl ear rssHes shaf
.ra4nsd ta hars ths saaa.4. 4a.Ian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
Patie pee of SlOpdkS
AbO It Exhausted.
H Ins Unchecked
my tuN >>tl ~tftanA
WI ~itk iiil .nA~i~

aasssn ssrte ~ asfaess fear,
sisssn te~ns thai set~a tests gag 81
80 aassiIaa - .sssIsa ilaat esesss
she~ tsas s,aNs sAanass fea-a ts e.
.ssi fnrss - 80 ts~rs $50 So
Nss sseoin sns fsiassr, sass hsse aa
'ltsnss pissss sas ~tss ihsr = "a fss
~ ssrtse
iiaHaf aasef stss ssa|nfala ffat
tns fssuif ~as = protest. s8s4isl 81
eAtitHsi prahintt.aa suse~ aes~~s - x
saiis ssieea isa.sfa ssssft fNst t Nss
HsslriY ta,s - sihf an sAs paes -
Netss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11

. J. ress hzs announced RS csroi-
49, so- -. effsc. cf corrrsissioner cf
Pubic Safety. ssbI-cs 20 decision of
tire voters - the vsrrh gen pf.
~s-iea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
GERMAN AGENTS prRNfCf
ousLY ACTIVE PEOPLE oF
cxECHoatovAK RACE
HAVE BERN LOYAL. TO
ALLIED CAUSE BUT ARf
UNABLE TO corr wIril
EsEMy fRoPAaAN NDA
WITHOUT AssIsrANUE
HUN rREAoHERY IN Evt.
nENCr DAILY



rsas asfsh ~ 90 ~lii - tas fsfs
ei fssmsf tepsfaF wanasn a. -
s,antss 80 IN t|ns - a. srsN sra ;
laal ~ lis salssHn selafassen - 80
sHs esfaes stsseahis8 a the pesse
ssnfs sres. - ~nisn sssn hia e~~
eesntfs rsY ~ saiaea upen - ssn
ssfib. ~ tns pssts tsfas. ssesraneg
e. ~ rss.se' plars - sAst - -
Asssa - - q Hsafifx ~ fhs sem
n'isslsn pN fsspeaslbilssg ~ sns ~ef
me fsp.ft - this ssraHsisslor s<ii
D. fsaaY ~ssAln 's~ ssrs saa the
latastaos - tNai re n,sv.hsfs ses
nafufaaiess 81 ne risla pains. rNefs
ass nsslr ss BE- elffsesssss np~sssf.
regarding sahaftlnsis 0sfmsa affi
tisis anNes1N - assssat psalefss
- tHs seo'aa .sa.aa - uedsfssaea q
hela sns, shsY ssa - p,inishsd Far
sflisrs sitsr sf stis asfsaittss ~ tnsen
"a tiatailae - shs aenepal la~s ~
esfra sHf ~ tNs ratss ~ 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
Sim Fein Says
Wilson Is "Silper
Tongued Traitor
LEADERS DISAPPOINTED IN
FAILURE TO. GAIN HIS SUP
PORT PROG ERMANIsM
AkGE DENIED BUT
LEARoYD CITES CHEERS
FOR HUN FlLM HERO
IRISH WORLD is BITTER Is
ATTACK ON LsoN
OTHER ADERS ARE
cAusTIc IN REMARKS
WILSON IS .or llsGo ~ lRis'.

Atk son ~ NOf Afhk0 ~ fNA&N
ton4an Nar.t nafr ~ heaa-
ft-s slrr rsr-urt Traitor smu
Fra, oa.iaartt ~ Nlsca he
Ersn. a. sfsnassa rats tar feiioa .as
Daenu 4ispaich
erhrre i assa.n,anoe absa. ht
,cne 81 "a. Stn Aaes lsIlh WE
s..ns q.sf eon'a.ntd n fha sa4-
i-,.sa - Nssfa letter Is shs l.oa4en
slnn Fsls eoafereue, ~asn oae nesss
re I'd ~, erade axsiu ths prssi-
dsni a. appear Is ~ laics issues
~ tAe irsh r. a.l.eaa aarnsls
Ne~ ireland Is perhaps enc q
the t-rt osn11c'sd snd eissefef 81
ne llhll.si.ea. faai has epH4ns lalo
rraunene. sHge fAs sbsaea a.
uskes aoaefa'e iaae Hessrl.ns
Prrslde1 VA on 'aoasa base ihe
ofhers lf sp,ss fr.ft iop $3.50
Rai az % Ns ssatuaf
We srs 81 sas . p4ss lls
msai on h.m We ~.a s.se h.m
fims rs g. aser fhf rstfl's ra..a
caafsc ga prem.sf iaofa eearse
seems rs have pre-u. .eI ea h.ln.
I.lo1d-ssorse s asmme1 cns aso.
Prs.len Wleaa s nos 81. eamaei
hu. b. sfand.ng fsrs neat D. nrnk
% esmlsf la iis aiar a. eemt aa
to car eKe,ssi ions w.i ,aase meff
b.ceishea Us ifs.sna
osr1 pc Ger--ao Charge
a wei Araap eoatre-.cf fo fhe
sane aa.r q 3 Maions aespef
Kfe n RS nsm m fa MnU articles
be rrociairti bow ltfIs hoe here
70 q ifr.ana ~ .aE aaeneaifuge
To hfiiieh i.Fcforsaia D. ascriass 'hf
cue g irelAuas beng dasaea re
German oi wilson tc saft
grr tismealfal has 5eeu los
Wits and .to Hfous for au We ar
pes .mssste aeoaf oar chaaee So. ol
Psris. b. 90 Dlb.n and ireland .44sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Just what President Wilson has in
mind, and concludes with the following
questions:
"Can we find in Mr.. Wilson's plea as
whole anything less than an assertion that
we are the only reliable friends and cham
pions of liberty and that the burden and
responsibility for the emancipation Of the
world and for the punishment of war rests
upon us? Has Mr.. Wilson in mind any
thing less than scheme for the establish
mcnt of protecting American hegemony
over the worid?'
"The Kansas City Tines brings up
the question Of Russia:
"What has happened in Russia is an OK
ample Of what may be expected from a
league of nations, rs now proposed, made
up of nations with diverse interests and
standards, unable to agree to methods
and more or less suspicious Of each others
motives.
"The world has given no indication that
it is ready yet to be run by a concert of
the powers under the elaborate plan formu-
lated in Paris"
1.-THE Providence Journal" said after
the Presidents Boston speech
at must be evident to Mr.. Wilson'S most
ardent supporters that the league of nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
-Neb clspo}tcr, Zurici

the President threw out the challenge to
those who have been critcsng the league
OF nations that they do not know the SEN
tncnt of America. lie can no more doubt
this sentiment that he could doubt the blood
that is in him"
Already the people are beginning to
make themselves heard" is the opinion
Of "Thc Baltimore Sum:
"Convcntions delibcrativc bodies. news
papers and public men arc giving cx-
preston to their approval. The President
is right America is for the league We
have two explanations of the facility with
which tho President brings men to his way
Of thinking. The first explanation is cx-
pressed in the old aging, Truth is mighty
and will prevail The other Ia that prcsi-
dent Wilson has Il wonderful and inn
prcssive way Of presenting the TRUTH
"Any reconciliation Of peoples now Bit
tcrly hostile in sentiment and nursing
deep national rcsentments is hopeless"
says "Thc Springfield Republican"
"if the Paris Conference makes n pcuce
based on revenge or spoils. If the new or
ganizaton Of Europe pcrpetuatcs old ma
tional fouds by the way 1t rcdistribucs
territory and levies war indcmnitics, tho
league of nations, or any substitute for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

the Washington correspondent of The
Tribune as follows:
"To-day The men who attended the dinner
last night were divided into two groups:
lhose who favored the league before they
went beheved that the President has swept
away opposition in large measure and pre-
sented incontrovertble arguments in favor
OF the league plan; those who opposed the
league before they went arc still opposed
to it.
"Opponents of the league for the most
part speaking apparently without any feel
ing at all, said they were surprised that the
President had paid so little attention to the
details in the proposed lcgislation."'
The President understands perfectly
that he wants a league to preserve
peace" one Senator is quoted as saying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

mankind as great as that in bringing in the
United States to finish the war"
The doubling element, however, seems
as strong as it was before the President
set foot on American soil. THE Cleve-
land News for instance, sees US trying
the untried whether we like it or not
con the decision of Chief Executive who
was deliberately denied q vote of authoriza-
ton, who acted without sanction and who
receives no instruction, brooks no opposi-
ton.
Let US hope the Presidents plan to
'emancipate the world will look as good to
us, on further acquaintance, as it does to
him. We seem to be in for it, whether we
like it or not"
"The Detroit Free Press woncers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

has only begun its task and that the breach
with Washington's policy is final. .
Every pacific interest in Europe will be
with the President in his appeal to his
people. We do not think that the appeal
will be in vain, for the President has a
grand gospel and knows how to preach it
grandly.'
'Thc Daily Telegraph:
"fhc deliberations of the peace confer
cncc constitute signal to the world that it
is at the crossroads in its destiny. The
President is not wrong in assuming that
Europe looks toward the people OF the
United States with new confidence.
"Of Americas sympathy with the essen
tial ideals for which President Wilson Is
laboring 40 dcvotcdly none need have any
doubt, and we are confident she will con-
tinuc to take her full share in the great
task Of regeneration which confronts the
world.
"Ehe Daily Chronicle:
ale appeals to America for the first time
TO play her part in policing the unsettled
territories of the old world and protecting
the young nations.
"If he succeeds in carrying his people
with him ~ this new crusade he will have
succeeded u rendering second service to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

will prove to be the ghastliest of mock
cries"
The Following comment from the Lon
don press is much in the same vein:
1.-THE Daily MALI:
I'VE can be as confident as President
wilson is that their generous impulse, dis
interested aid and guidance will not fail
his people now, but rather gain strength
and permanence, as the need for it was
never greater. The alternative is that the
united States should return to her tradi-
honal isolation and regard the weller Of
Europe from affair. Such decision is un-
thlnkable. The United States is in the war;
she must be in the peace
"The Daily News"
"Presidcnt Wilson knows that America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

scheme. in which he is understood TO have
had more interest than anything else when
he set out for Europe, and around which
his interest centres to-day, has not met with
the enthusiastic approval in this country
for which he hoped The exact reverse, in
deed, is the case. Every day adds to the
chorus of protests against its antiquities,
uncertainties and dangerous implications.
1t is seen to be crudely drawn-an uncon-
vincing attempt under twenty-six articles
hurredly thrown together, to solve the
worlds political woes for all time to come
The country is certainly not ready to in
dorse it at the present time and in its pres
ent FORM
Out in the Middle West "The Chicago
Tribune said:
There has been created In the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

"and he knows what we want to safe
guard, but the constitution he favors has
not done it, and he is not clear enough
in his own mind about this to recognize
it,"
Aside from one amendment in phrase
ology the President expressed himself
opposed to any amendment in the league
constitution. This the President made
clear in conference at the Capitol. He
then discussed the work at Paris with
the newspaper correspondents. 1t was
the first time the President had invited
the correspondents TO meet him in sew
eral years.
1t is plain to "The Savannah Morning
News" that "the American foes OF the
league Of nations have a fight on their
hands. The Presidents Boston speech
was destructive broadsidc 1t will
take lot Of word juggling to overcome
the effect Of his simple statement of
fundamentals
1.-THE Chicago journal" also sees
slight chances for the league enemies:
"fhe politicians who think that harpng
on petty objections and selfish provincial
ism can defeat tho league OF nations arc
studying their mirrors rather than their
constituencies. In the march toward
permanent peace, justice and freedom
America will not lag in the rem"
"As for tho Borahs and Reeds" com
ments "The Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal"~-~
"who seem TO have been counting on some