davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

come" He neglected TO say that Mr..
Montague Bacon. In passing few
minutes before, had leaned over and
whispered behind his hand:
Fellow upstairs from New York.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures named Barnes.
Quite a swell. believe me-"
II was a well-placed tip. for Mr..
Rushcroft had been telling the natives
for days that he knew everybody
worth knowing In New York.
Barnes was m0mentarily taken
aback. Then he rose to the spirit Of
the occasion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
Nations Great Destiny.

Our country is a fact so fast. so tire
mendous in Its import and bearings.
that the mind can hardly grasp It. It
reminds US Of the Almighty. II sug-
gests omnipotence.
And yet 1t may be truthfully said
that the nation has scarcely begun its
career. Great as It is, 1t Is but an In
FAINT compared with what 1t is destined
to become.-Rev. T. b. Gregory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
o..yss " b.1x n..s~s o.~s.v. h.

They fairly tear one to pieces. You
are a stranger In these parts7'
"Yes. The railway station Is a few
miles below here. have walked all
the way. There was no one to meet
me. You are a stranger also, so II Is
useless to inquire II you know whether
this road leads to Green Fancy"
Greer Fancyf Sounds attractive.
I'm sorry I can't enllghten you" He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

side OF the monument this informa-
. ton is plainly given"
This tablet. once an integral part
OF the monument. now Is entirely de-
tached, but still leaning against it's
former support bears the following
inscription in relief: Repaired BY
the boundary commission created by
treaties Of 1SS2-186g. The destruction
or displacement Of this monument is
a misdemeanor punishable by the
United States OF Mexico"
That clause, / presume" said Mr..
Mabry. is the explanation and a dem
onstration OF the truth-of the old saw,
Everybody's business is nobody's bus
mess Probably both the United
States and Mexico are waiting for the
other 70 do the prosecuting.
The trip to the monument Is most
enjoyable, notwithstanding the diff
cult climbing and the view and pic
turesQue scenery. are well worth the
trouble and should be capitalized by
the chamber OF commerce as a point
OF interest At no other point in the
United States can a monument mark
two states and two republics be found
so near a city worth while"
Mr.. Mabry has made several trips to
the monument and through the sur
rounding mountains and the boy on
top Of the mOnum ent in the bottom
picture Is his son. Frank, a Boy Scout
from san Antonio. While the climb Is
difficult, that IL Is not extremely so Is
evidenced by the fact that his wife
and three children. the youngest s
years old, accompanied him on the trip
10 the summit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
WILL 0PENPRO
BATTLE SUNDAY
Three Speakers to Call Vot-
ers' Attention to State
wide Election Nav d.

| Three speakers Of repute VIII ad-
| dress Fl Pasoans in six churches and
at the city Y. N. C. A. building Sun
day. urging all voters to cast their
ballot on May a for the amendment
20 the constitution Of Texas, which
provides for statewide prohibition OF
the saloon and the elimination OF the
traffic in intoxicating beverages and
! liquors. Concerted action by the
churches Of the city, working with
/ the anti-saloOn league OF Texas. viii
] bring the speakers from the east to-
I day Rev. Dr. j. T. Williams, secre-
tary Of the committee OF Ministerial
alliance. announced the coming OF the
advocates Of prohibition SATURDAY and
said that all friends Of prohibition
should endeavor to hear one or all the
speakers and prepare to vote on the
amendment on election day
Joseph c. Camp. Of Atlanta. Ca,
VIII speak at the First Baptist church
at II Sunday morning at the Y H.
c. A. at $3.50 o'clock and at the Cen
tral Baptist church at $50 In the
evening. Mr.. Camp spoke in 20 cities
and towns in Texas on the Chautau-
qua circuit last year.
DR.. C. c. lessee, Of Chicago, viii be
heard at the First Christian church
at II g. N. and at Trinity Methodist
church in the evening.
Rev c. n. Hollett, ID, from san
Antonio, Texas where he is district
superintendent Of the anti-saloon
league OF Texas. VIII speak Sunday
at the Firs Methodist church at the
morning hour and at the Asbury
Methodist in the evening at $50.
$3.50 o'clock
Rally for Every body.
The Sunday afternoon meeting at
the 7. NJ. c. A. viii have the nature
Of a general rally Of prOhioirionists,
as well as to hear Mr.. Camp. The
place was chosen because Of its &C
cessi bilty 20 downtown people.
The greatest civic question that
concerns the people OF Texas and OF
the nation is the amendment that viii
forever settle the liquor matter" said
DR.. Williams. I'VE believe the tenn
perance forces viii turn out and roll
up an overwhelming majority for the
amendment which our legislators
have loyalty laid before the people,
but victories do not win themselves.
Our voters must be like our boys IN
battle-go right out and win the
fight"
W. L Tooley county prohibition
chairman for the coming campaign,
held a meeting Friday evening with
his committeeman and made plans for
getting out the vote and arousing in
terest prior to the election in the mat
ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

equal to any TO be found in the IA
nous resorts Of the country.
This monument. probably IS or 20
feet high. once was Of smooth sur
faced concrete but as may be seen
from the picture. now Is in a sad
state Of preservation. which well
might be described as "dilapidated"
1t is reErettable." according 10 J.
3. Nabrys representative Of the troon
movement section of the United States
railroad administration. who made the
pictures shown here. that this monu-
ment should have been peritted to get
into this condition and certainly any
one who has violated II Gid not do so
through ignorance OF any penalty.
for on a bronze tablet on the west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
Uses Blank Cartridges
To Kill Fleeing Thief

Cleveland. O., Nay Sam Cohen. a
firm believer in safety first when bur
glars are consideration, has always
kept two revolvers in his house-one
filled with lead bullets and the other
with blank cartridges.
he was awakened by q prowler on
the lower floor and. seizing his
weapon. determined to help police
chief Smith clear the town Of burg
lars, started downstairs. He got down
far enough to see the thief dragging
himself through a window. He fired
The burglar got out in the yard and
started running, Cohen in pursuit, IN
loading his gun into the thiefs body.
The man disappeared in the dark
Cohen felt he'd done the community a
heap OF good until he turned on the
light in the room and found he'd
used the wrong revolver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
Los angeles Mayor Goes
Free AHer Trial For
Alleged Bride Taking

Los Angeles. Calf Nay 5.-Nayor
T. T. Woodman. on trial here for sew
eraI weeks on charges OF having
accepted a bribe 70 protect vice condi-
tons, was acquitted last night by 2
Jury "a the superior court.
II was charged that the mayor had
agreed TO accept s25.000 from George
Brown and George Henderson in re-
turn for allowing them what prac-
cically would have been monopoly
or the operation OF certain Illegal re-
sorts in Chinatown and other districts
close 10 the business section without
police uoIestatiou-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

IT IS almost a universal belief that
l one cannot, with impunity. violate
statutes Of the United States and get
away with IT." but near Fl Paso is an
example OF this and II any prosecu-
lions have resulted they have been
kept very quiet.
Reference is TO the international
monument marking the corners Of
Texas, New Mexico and the republic
OF Mexico, on a peak a mile or so west
Of the smelter. Besides being "a mile
or so west OF the smeIter." this monu-
ment is probably half q mile above"
the smeIter. the Intervening distance
representing some mountain climbing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
IS An AII-Purpose Farm Tract
The Cleveland Cannot Be Surpassed

We know that the fence corners of Texas are
full of tractors that have failed to make good,
but we likewise know that this is not going to
interfere with the sale Of the RIGHT Tractor.
The fact that there are thousands of Cleve-
lands giving highly satisfactory service is
proof positive that the Cleveland is the RIGHT
tractor. Farmers realize that the tractor is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

essential and the fact that they are becoming
more cautious argues all the better for the
Cleveland. While we are represented in a
good part Of the territory, yet there remains
some attractive districts available. We have
an unusually attractive proposition for the
RIGHT man. Communicate with us and we
viii outline this proposition to you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

These are only few of the Ceveands many advantages-t
IS capable Of performing almost endless tasks IN both TRAC
TIVE AND STATIONARY ENGINE WORK.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
POSEI STVi PRESIDENTA MASARY.
NARODNlNJ SEROMAZDENl.
(Dokonesui.)

Politicky Mad 'ari jeste pOcas te
to valky zili z prestize z roku
1S4S, ale falesnost jejich pro-
pagandy byla vsude prohlednu
ia, a dnes vidi spojenci zcela
jasne, ze Mad'ari mali pravo
.ien ma svuj narodni stat. (Nad
seny souhlas.) Pral bych 81, a
by mas pom6r k MIN mohl byti
upraven co nejdrive a rozumne.
Mad 'arskc minority budou pozi
vati plneho obCanskeho prava.
Mad'ar byli dosti krutymi, ze
mohli rici: "Slovak neni Glove
KEN" - my nebudeme Jim cd.
placet zlem, chceme jen, ably
Slovensko V plnem rozsahu me
10 hranicc vhodne pro svuj roz-
kvet. (Bouiljvy souhlas.) A to
plati Rusinech, hlasicich Sc
K nam.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
Frevychovani.

Ale clovek a narodove neziji
jenom chlebem uvedomili jsme
81 vsichni, ze potrebujeme pre-
vychovani. Starost o Skolu a vse
eek dusevni zivto vyzaduje nej
irtensivnejSi pece. A rozumi Sc,
ze zakonodarne organy musi
vytvUi'it move, novym pome-
rum odpovidajici zakony. Ne
zdrave rakusactvi musi byt du
kladne prekonano, opravdova
pievychova nestaci k odstrane.
III vnGjSnosti. (Vyborn6. PO-
tlesk.) Zacneme nejnutnejSim
a S tim, co umozni a usnadni w
'voj dalSi, vyvoj organicky. (Sou
hIas.)
Sv6tove i naSe pomery vyza
duii pronikave socialni rcfor-
my; demokraticka rOvnoSt wy
luCujc vselik6 vykorist'ovani a
panstvi tr;dni. (Bouilivy a dlou
hotrvajici potlesk.)
Jsem st 'asten, ze vidim zeny
v tomto shrOmazdeni. Verim,
&c zeny mali v6novati sc verej
ne Cinnost' jakO muzOve.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
DROBNE OBRAZKY Z VEL
KYCH DNU.

Bylo mi vcera milym pote
senim, ze jsem mohl brnenske
rcdine listek tohoto Zneni ode
vzdati: Draha zeno a deti; mel
;sNn tn cest videt Ease Brno ce-
ske, ale bolelo mi srdce, ze
jsem vas nemohl uhlidat. Jede
me dokoncit praci ma Sloven-
sko. S bohem - Vas verny o.
tee -"
Tento listek psal V noci ma
nadrazi 40lety ceskoslovensky
legionar, ktery jel 33. p. pl. Z
Italie pres Budejovice "dokon
cit praci." Bydlel kdysi Brne
rodinu nevid6l dive leta, k0-
necne Sc navrati, nesleza vsak
S vagonu, jenom listek piSe, pc
zdravuje rodinu, a &C no srdce
boil, jede dale "a povinnosti.
Je hrdinnou discipliny. Je hrdi
nou citu. nebo dovede napsat
do sveho krasneho listku nei
krasnejsi v6tu, jez kdy " hlav-
nim mcstG markrabstvi moray
skGho byla napsana - "bylo
mu cti vidGti Ease brno - &C.
ske Brno!"
V priivodu, ktcry provazcl
pres. Masaryka Prahou byli We
die zastupcu dobrovolnickeho
vojska Francie a Italie, take
voiaci 2 Ruska. Obleceni byli
v hnedosedy plast', meli ma hla
vAch vysoke beranice ma ra-
menou pusky. Byli to prislusni
ci prve. TAX zvane "Husitske iii
vise' a nalezeli Ike ctyren plu-
kun: Jana Husa, Jiriho . PO-
debrad, Jana Zizky a Prokopa
Velikeho. Odznakem .iejich je
ma rameni cerveny kalich. Ctr
nact t6chto vojaku uniklo tepr-
We V minulych dnech sibenici,
Mebot Jako zaJAtcl nelneckeho
vojska byli odsouzeni k smrti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
STAROST o NARODNf
OBRANU.

Doufejme, re ujednani miro
Va PaTizi nam zabezpeci tr-
valy mir. Tim neodpada starost
o narodni obranu, naopak musl
byti naSim usilim zbudovati vSe
narodni system ucinne defensi
IVY. X tomu cili jsem nam treba
take usilovne politiky populac-
nj. Jsem rad ze We Wade name
jiz miniIerstvo zdravotnictvi.
Zkusenosti dlouhc valky primo
mutt k peel o telo a ducha budou
c!ch gencraci. Ideally Fuegncro
Wy a Tyrsovy Sc pravG nasi
, armade znamenit6 osv6dcily.
NaSe armada u Francie a TIA
lie sc vraci, pral bych 81, ably
t.; Ike nasi hosi Il Ruska mohli
brzy pfijeti. ale tomu prekazi
vzdalcnost tcchnickt obtize,
rehledc X tomu, &c jako spo-
icnci ncmuzemc postupovati v
talk vaznc veci jednostrannG. L
potfebimc voiska k k udrzcni a
, z,bczpeccni naSeho uzcmi a po
iadku. Nase vojsko ie casti spo
jcncckG armady, a doufame, re
naSi separatiste uvedomi 81 ten
TO fakt a ieho dusledky, plynou
cl z podminck pfim6ri.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
Prace vnitrni.

Chcj koncit. Vim, zc nedosah
meme naSeho narodniho progra
mu pouze politikou zahranicni,
7e musime hIavne pracovat u
vnitr. ! V tom naSe politika po
die Havlicka bude poctiva a
rozumna. (Souhlas.)
prechodEe dobe vynasnazi-
me sc 0 zachovani pofadku,
chceme Sc venovati klidne pra-
ci administrator. Podstata de-
mokacie je v administrator sile.
Demokracie neni panovani, n.y.
hrz praci k Zabezpeceni spra-
vedlnosti. A spravedlnost je ma
tematika humanity. (Souhlas.) }
Zvelebeni zem6dGlstvi, pru-
n.ySlu a obchodu muslmc venO
vati zvlastni pozornost; nastou
pine novou zeleznici a komuni
kaCni politiku. Move svetove po
merry, nase spojeni Sc spojenci,
nebude jenom politicke, nybrz
hospodarskc. Navazal jsem
jiz styky hospodarske a financ
nj vlivnymi ciniteli V Americc,
Anglii a Francii. (VyhornG. PO
tlesk.) Name zabezpeccnou po
moe financni spojeneckych zc
mi (hluc. optlesk) Spojene Sta
ty, sam president Wilson. slibili
rodporu pro nutne zasobovani
V prechodne dob6. (Vyborne) }
Vlada jiz podala seznam toho,
co potrebujeme: zadali jsme je
nom nejnutnejsi, protozc vine.
ze potrebuji pomoci take dru-
ii. Amerlka vydatne pomohla 4
pomaha naSi armade V Rusku.
Americky Cervcny krlz osved
cuje Sc primo vzorne. Vlada a
financni kruhove jsou Ochotni
pomoci nam pujCkou - sam
jsem zatim umluvil mensi pnjG
XIV, O jejich uStavnim schvaleni
b,lde tteDa Sc dohodovat. (Po.
chvala.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
u Gle.

Nechtal ,sen1, pratsle. podati
odrobnN program. Predkla-
dam pouze nektere vedouci ia
sadly zadouci politicke cinnosti
Il pokusil jsem sc vSi struCnosti
zachytiti smysI tech hroznych
a prece pro mas talk st'ast,lych
zkusenosti teto, doufejme po-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14

kocar presidentuv. - Masa
ryk jede dnes Prahou koca-
rem, ktery pfivezl vyslanec Tu-
sar z Vidne v nemz iezdival
kdysi denne zemrely cisar ra-
kousky FrantiSek Josef re
Schoenbrunnu do videnskcho
hradu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14

sledni valky. Ten smysl da Sc
vyjadfiti velmi strutne: Chce-
me vsichni, jednotlivci i narodo
We, byti lidmi!
Velke ob9ti ma zivotech a
statcich nevysly nadarmo. Do
sahli jsme sveho cile. Ted Sc
vynasnazfme, abychom 81 no ma
vzdy zabezpecili. Ukol snad tez
s. nez "a valky. Vsichni obcane
dobre vile, bez rozdilu stran,
nabozenstvi a narodnosti, maji
danu moznost vybudovati vzor-
ny demokraticky stat, jehoz u
kolem bude starati Sc zajmy
yseho svobodneho samospravne
no obcanstva.
Pani poslancove - jeste ne
kolik SLOW mne poprejte. Ziska
Ii jsme 81 sympatie spojencu
respekt odpdrcu svou organisaS
nj dovednsoti a tim, re jsme do
vedli udelat a zachovat pora-
dek. A poradek musime zacho
vat i nadale a "a vsech okolno
sti. V nasich zemich nesmi byt
|5adneho znasilnovani, snazne
|Vas prosim, pratele, prispivej-
te, kde kdo m1zete, k uklidne-
nj; nepofadky by nam valne u
skodily politicky, zejmena An
glie a Amerika by neporadky
nesly velmi nemile. Prosim v
tom Vasi spolupraci velmi sna
zne.
Prijel jsem do Prahy prova-
zen casti nasi zahranicni arma
dy; presvedcite Sc, re jsme to
vsecko vsichni "a hranicemi mi
Mill doopravdy, az do tech hr-
del statku. Jsem jist, re bu-
de cely narod milovat ty nase no
chy, jako je miluju ia. Byl
jsem sam antimilitarista a ne
mel jsem rad rakouskeho VOL
ska; ale toto nase vojsko neor-
ganisovali jsme militaristic-
kych choutek, nybrz pro vyboJo
vani a udrzeni svobody a demo
> kracie. A pro tuto obranu mu-
sine NIT nase vojsko; bude vaz
nym ukolem tech, komu formo-
vani bude svereno, vybudOvati
armadu republikanskou demo
!. kratickou. A demokracie We VOL
sku, jako vubec, neziedna sc
pouZe odstranenim rakuSactvi,
nybrz prerodem ducha.
Skoncil jsem - st'astne a We
se]6 svatky! (NadSene ovace.)
Kdyz byI president republiky
Il pTecetl toto poselstvi, rozloucil
Sc Sc zastupci spratelenych sta
til odesel, provaZcn pozdravy
do sve pracovny.
NvTyc7 JTTCCl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14

"MdGEts ulosat. Vase o.
spory cie> elan dish! ch ban
kAch >edOsnfns. Se EnSe pc
nfxe jsOu v bezpecf n " p6du
pOtreby pro Vas pripraveny".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
OZNAMOVAM We SVETU PRINASf USPECH.
Musite Dzdy prdc0Ddti?


vsechen u
1.-Two az In nm.k mcm:
ak
la nku zvoa.
5 ttsm
ibesti mfnv
one
II A
nize
nmi
Ncnfz
do
I'M to sprawl A pax
Banka Van
zoa nicm
nc1nepo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14

O.nA.,kn v.dnrT .potftelncnii q finnncnsmt q
stusy Cievriande sch, Alena FederAinf Re
servni BaMkO@.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09

AS ms car passed slowly through
the cheering mul1itudes which jam
med Broadway from the Battery To
the City hail. Gen. Pershing at
tempted IN vain 70 maintain ms com
pesure. AT first he replied To the
cheers with the stiff salute which
military etiquette demands. but he
was soon carried away by the storm
of applause which swept in great
gusts about him. Rising To MS feet
ne waved his cap about his head
with bovlike gestures and broke in1n
smiles.
Il was a proud moment for the
great soldier. but a prouder still re-
mains. New York did not exhaust
its welcome to-day. "Wednesday hs
will ride down Fifth avenue at the
head Of the First Division OF tins
Regular Army, the first to 60 ant
the last To leave. vicrnrs IN the frs
battle ever fought on European sol
by American snidiers.
Surrounded by comrades humble,
in station. but who had offered then
all just as freely in the cause o.
liberty, Gen. Pershfng first Eiimpsen
his native land. When fne IL
Lev,atflan. once the pride On -,
ed Germany. nosed her "'as -
me ruists or the JERSEY o"1 -,
.-n-,al stppd upon her deck win enc enc
ssr,rus ~cu.npnsfre regiment s'o'o
-,..,.ss AMERICAN soldiers. known as
~. stalwar1 soafiers were ms
- ~ npnor when Paris and L0r-
ss-,r Maid tribute I'd the American
,.uumanffer and they VIII be his
ruard of honor when his own coun-
fry.s metropolis pays ITS full meed Of
praise Wednesday,
just after the general walked down
the gangplank al Hoboken he re-
ceived the first reward wa.x-a a
grateful country has offsrc-- MIN.
In the nnme uf ti,e nar1pn. secretary
cf War Balker handed him his COM
tcastinusd sn Page 4-cci. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
maine VOTERS SAY YES ON ALL FIVE AMENDMENTS
THE 5 MAINE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS RATIFIED MONDAY

Seven of Re-
Lenislature"
AMENDMENT NO. 2-"ShaH
Of
Plantation Whsrs His taa
of
o Town Plantation State"
AMENDMENT Be Arend.r
Building
Maine"
AMENDMENT be
in
the tate
AMENDMENT 5-"ShaH
a
Bridpes?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
A Administration Leader Saws
Some Concessions VIII Have
10 Be Made to Seizure Ratifi-
cation - Paindexter Replies
to Wilson Statements Made
On Speech-Ma Tour

Washington. Sept. S-IIarked ind
CATIONS OF q compromise II the SEN
ate controversy over reservations ID
the League Of Nations covenant came
today from both Democratic and Re-
publican sources after Republican
Lender Lodge had announced that the
rreH1y would De reported ID the SEN
ate Wednesday and probably taken
I'D for consideration next Monday.
Probably the most important ne
velopmen1 Of the DAY was a state
men1 10 the Senate by Senator SIM
mons OF North Carolina. prominent
N administration leadership, derlnr-
ing thai some concessions il the WV
OF RESERVATIONS will have To ne made
10 secure It's ratification. Although
opposing Senator Lodges reserva-
lions. Senator Simmons said he WINS
suggesting a com pcomise on '.cun-
sentative reservations OF an interpre-
| tive character
hepunllcau senators continued eff
' forts To compose differences over a
RESERVATION 70 Article Y of the Leacue
covenant. Senators McCumber North
DAKOTA: Kellogg. Minnesota. and
Lsnroot, Wisconsin, were SAID 10 hare
drafted substitute reservations which
were discussed privately today II
lengthy cioak-room conferences.
Senator PoIndexter. Republican.
: N IN
! N the Senate, replied I'd statements
! OF President Wilson on his spe.-h-
making tour Several Republicans
senators made arrangements fer
speeches in western cities in reply 10
+ the President. while Senator Hardin.
0hIp, and others prepared 10 reply
soon 10 MIR. Wilson from the Senate
floor
hefer-+ng 10 the president cnal-
lenge 10 League opponents to put
up or shut up Senator Polndexter
salo the substitute for the League Of
Tered by It's opponents was the
Declaration Of Independence and Lin
/ coins government by and for the
! people" In reply To The president
declaration that the League would
. N4IA i4Hc vi 1llltIlEG1 SDiQIAfS aDrDAG.
NJ. Poindexter called attention 10 the
/ sending Of American troops to Siberia
and the reported plans TO send Others
/ TO Silesia and Armenia.
| With interest conferred IN the reser-
! Walton controversy. much significance
& was attached by Senators to Senator
summons formal statement. although
ne dlsclnlmen privately that he spnke
for The president. He explained that
-. he gave only his personal view of the
Senate .sltua ton and this explanation
was supported by Senator Hitchcock
. Nebraska. minority leader of the
Forcing Relations Committee. WING
said that President Wilson'S position
an reservations. even of mild
variety had not vet been made known
/ Republican leaders, however, hailed
Senator Simmons statement as g
! frank concession that the treaty can
moi be ratified without reservations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09

short automobile ride u the Coliseum
but II had been arranged for the
presidential party to return directly
TO their train after the address. ar
only a short stop was scheduled here
From Sioux Falls. the parry's route
led hack TO the Northeast, the presi-
dent speaking tomorrow III st. Paul
and Minneapolis
Taking notice for the first time
during his trip of the proposal Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
TO adopt reservations To the League
Of Nations. MIR. Wilson told his hear
ers today that such STEP NOT only
was unnecessary but would mean re-
submission of the treaty I'd Germany.
In a morning address at Omaha ne
he also opposed amendment of the
Shantunr provision. declaring that
the United States must take the
treaty or leave II as il lis.