davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

L, w. 10y of Animation, is in Chicago
with his. sick wife. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Hazen of Mt
Hope, have baby son.
Mrs. Henry Reinberg of Preston. is
expected home soon from a Chicago
hospital '~ .a
Joe Burton of Animation mixed up
with the business of a saving outfit
and skinned his arm badly, lfg,s
Carol May Wisdom, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wisdom, of Liv-
lngston, died April 9TH, aged 10
months.
Clarence Mcciuskey of Mt. Hope,
consulted Boscobe1 doctors regarding
his poor health subsequent to the in
fiuenza. c.,t. e-eI ge an
F. E. Parish of Montfort. is now
fiagman at So. Madison, having taken
the position on account of poor health.
He As succeeded by. Henry. Richter.
DR.. Wilson Cunningham Of Platte
vile, has built a-f1ne new barn on the
property owned by him in No. Ian
caster. The old barn mammoth af-
fair was blown down in last Mays
tornado. The new one contains adj
necessary equipment: Y,oae .,r,,4.sr.;r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
COUNCIL ORGANIZES
FIRST MEETING OF NEW BODY
HELD LAST TUESDAY-MAY-
0R'S APPOINTMENTS, ETC. 80

The city council in its latest form
met last Tuesday might with all al
dermen present. Following are the
mayors appointments:
City Clerk, John Stone.
City ATTY, r. NJ Orchard 'a@"sF
Health officer, riRush Godfrey.
Street Com & SHpt.s Water, Geo. Nc
Carthy. .s...s..,.-..-
Engineer, Ed. Stephens.
Chief of Police. John Mankel.
Night Watch, U. D. Kinney.
Committees. s~a
Public Works Wepking, Croft and
Hickok. '. s "a taea laI
Finance Beck, Walker, Orchard.
Business-Walker, 'Aupperle, Deck
Bylaws and Ordinances-Orchard
Decker, Hickok.,
President of Council Beck.
The Teller and Herald were named
as official city. papers. y .'.. ~
Mayor Bailie asked that all aldef-
men acting on the board OF health
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
PLATTEVILLE''S GRAND
OLD MAN SUMMONED BY
~ u SILENTJDEATH ANGEL

Jonathan Evans of Platteville, pass
ca INTO. another world on Sunday; Ap-
I'll eth,sat the age of nearly 80 years.
VT. Evans was born in PENNSYLVANIA
OF old Welsh stock that had a long
md honorable history in Colonial
days Mr.. Evans came to Wisconsin
~ 1916 when. the state was, a wilder
ness aa He attended the PlatteviIle
academy and taught school in LaFay-
cite County later. Them he became
q travelling salesman and finally en-
tered mercantile life in Platteyille.
In 1886, Mr.. Evans was elected regis
ter OF deeds where he served two
terms: During tn Civil war he acted
as sutler for the, 33rds. Wisconsin. Mr..
Evans was in business in PlatteyilIe
until 1884 when he retired. From 1878
TO 1871 he. was a, member of the board
ot'Tegents3 of the state normal schools,
Some other. activities were: I
banlkEer, executor of large estates,
real estate operator in Platteville
laying out MANY subdivisions, prom
,lhsnt mernber1Ofs the Wisconsin His
torleeal' Society Mason since 1854. In
4lSlz Pc became. a. Knight Templar. In
f89OS ne received the degrees of the
adJunet organization, Order Eastern
Star. He passed nearly all of the Of
hclal chairs in the various, local Ma
sonic bodies and served as delegate
to- the Grand Lodge" Grand, CHAPTER
and GrandT Command ery!of the state
i He Ell represented the Royal Arch Ma
sons Of WISCONSIN in the national as
Senfbly Of the order at. Baltimore Ia
lS71;l and in Nashville IN 1874 He
mas been for many years the accred-
'lte ~ repres entative. of the Grand Char
Ter or New Jersey, South Carolina and
Kentucky to @ the Grand Chapter 81
wisconsin. In recent years he has
held the position of accredited repre-
rs sentative Of the Grand, Lodge of .Tre4
land to the Grand Lodge of Wiscon4
sin.
m, On sthees7 ~ofsNovemhers 1855. was
,solemnlzed, the marriage. of INF. Ey-
ans to- Miss Sarah Kilburne of Colum-
bus, Ohio. Mr.. ami Mrs. Evans became
the parents of four children all of
won ON are living, Judge Charles Il.
Evans van! the r.! eldest Of the four ch}l-
dren, is a citizen of Chattanooga.
Harry K; the Second SON, ,7ffss2ica cashier
Of the Roane-fIron. Co., Reckwood,
Tenn. Mary the. only. daughter, lis
the wife Of VIM. S. Mason of Evans
ton, I'll. Thomas c., the youngest of
the children, resides in Platteyille.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

in their official capacity endeavor to
keep the city clean.
Aid. Orchard objected to the APP
pointment as attorney stating a. doubt
that he could legally hold two Offices.
Upon the Mayors request he agreed
to hold over.
The city bought a stop watch rec
commended by F. P. Barnett.
A discussion came up over Mr..
Aupperle's objection to day officer
on the ground of unnecessary ex-
pense. All. the mayors appointments
were confirmed upon vote.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

many manyS hearts win BE fningled
WIN the: rejoiciHgs OF CUR hame7cSp-
ing boys The memory of voices now
Sli lei forever gv7~, esskar4
Il ann the Resurrection and the
Life" Be sure that lover every pop
pied grave in Flanders, '1eo over every
solder 5,lcl! who sleeps beneath the sun
shine of his native sky bend the gar
neflng angels, reaping their rich har-
vest OF souls--souls of them that died
even as Christ died, that a world
hight De saved. B. d. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
Mrs. Mary AupDerie.

Mary, Ann Lickel was borntJan. 10,
1916 IN Perry county, Pa, and came
to Grant county in 1855. She was
married to George Auperle Sept. Is,
1869. To them were born IL chill
dren, two daughters and one son hav-
Ing preceded The mother in death.
The husband and four sons and four
| daughters mourn her loss, also four
sisters and three brothers. The chill
| dren- were. all. home to see their moth
er before her passing away. The chill
dren are Harry and Mrs. Mary e.
\ Port5of Nottingham, WASH; Mrs
Elizabeth Rice of Dent, Mimi; DR.. e.
"A. Aupperle, Idaho Falls, Idaho: John
at Stromsberg, Neb Mrs. Hannah
/ Meyer, Odebolt, Ia; Laura at home
and Leslie Hugh in the service lat
Camp Knox, KY After. their marriage
| they lived in the town of Liberty for
! IL years moving to- tOdebolt!! Ia. lin
1881, residing there % years. then
moving to Minnesota. staying there
1.-two years, Them moving to Sheldon
Ia, and having resided there forever
il13years. Mrs. rANpper1e passed away
April 4, 1919, aged 70 years. 2 months
and "a days. The burial took place
at @Odebolt 4ifa,y e besides two of Her
lphIldEen. TiNdrs. sAnpperle twas a. Chris
tlaa woman having joined tae-.MetIio-
| dlst, CHURCH iat-the age Of L7r years
Her life was devoted to her Masters
precepts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
= - S$ 81 ~ *a { Z H. \:
= IN MEMORIALS 4.

= T ** y, <
The Bivogac Of the; Dead-Leo Krenaa
~, On rames etefhaF camping ground
Their silent tents are spread =
And Glory guards with, solemn
round
The biyouac of the dead.
Nor shall your glory be forgot.
While Fame her record kaens
or honor points the hallowed spot
Where valor proudly sleeps"
Leo, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Krepfie, was born in Potosi, May 7.
1891. He was the flower of a large
family. His life was spent in the wi
entity of his native village until he
went to Rex's Auto school at Kansas
City, Mo. After graduating there he
was employed as mechanician in Du4
buque. When our country entered in
to war against the German empire
he was among the first to answer the
call to the colors, enlisting at Du-
buqHe. He passed examination and
was, ssents to Camp Dodge for train
ing. Here he was rejected because
of some physical defect He returned
to his work in DUbuque and his name
was second in: the first .draft4of that
city. "a; After brief training at Camp
Dodge and a,qshort stay. at Little
Rock Ark, he went overseas and was
almost Immediately 81 Transferred. to
the front He went over the top May
II, 1918 and many times afterwards
For him there was not only the first
crowded hour of glorifed lifeHrkbut
many of them. Tie bTfefl weeks of
strenuous trainings the dangerous
voyage, the long misery of.the. trench
es, and then the top brought him face
to face with wars reality. -'t4l 4'~s~i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

Mrs. Horace Fawcett and daughter
OF Platteville, are visiting Mrs. A.
Cronin.
Mrs. l. G. Alexander has been en-
tertaining her sister, Mrs. Grace Kidd,
of Elgin,. ILL.,
Mrs. JOS. Hurlburt has a card from
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gross. announc-
ing the arrival of a five pound bow.
Calvin Edward, April Sth. The entire
family including Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
are in the best Of health. They live
at Hollywood, Calf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
COMMITTED TO MENDOZA.

Oliver NJ. Bartell, a Hazel Green
miner aged "a and single, was COM
mitted to Mendoza hospital by Judge
Geodsell, last Thursday. Barte1Ps'
mania is along religion and law and
he claims to have. a weighty lawsuit
on hand /, He. shows no disposition to
harm but on Thursday night he kept
neighbors near the Jail awake with
his screams and laughter Mrg Bara
tell was in Mendoza for eight years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
.-s4 AZ 444 @AH n Azes-e+ -
aTOuUNDERTAKE, LONG TRIP,

James Hayden of Lancaster, and
Frank Woods of Mt Hope, leave this
week, weathertSpermitting, 4 for ethe
Black Hills Jaof. South Dakota. They
will go,averlandssin.'M Mr.. w DDS car
The trip will :be via. Iowa and Nebras-
ka. Mr.. Woods owns land in that Sec
ton and will visit there. Mr.. Hay
den goes as RELIEF fora eataxahh !
trouble of long standing. He will take
the waters and baths at Hot Springs,
S: D., and spend the Simmer '6tite0f-
doors. His many friends here hope
for his complementary a.fcs1,s7a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
GELBACH HERD RECEIVES
0. K. OFaU. s. S =. INSPECTOR

The Aberdeen Angus herd of wi L.
Gelbach & Son of SO. Lancaster, WAS
inspected by B. H. Borman, U. S. Blu
animal Industry, on Thhrs-
.day.-Nr. Borman performed suKcu-
taneous injections on the entire Herd
to determine freedom from tubefcu-
Iosis> AtteL a.-secQpd. test the Herd
racei7es the gov rnmsnt 20 tx which
means that~shipfnehtsl may lbe made
for a year to any state without gov
eminent. interference. After q Tear
tests are again necessary. The Thu
reau will perform these tests freel for
any owner Of pure-bred cattle.
Is 5
Fred Irwin remains seriously i'll
with erysipelas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
q
: INSTALL LIGHTING SYSTEM.

Griswoldn' Brothers, theo big, farm
ers of Livingston, have contracted
with ]. F. ,f1enzs &c., for.t4a .aDclco
lighting system 1.-THE plant will prob
ably be ofslarge size. ~-,a -+,o4 -.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

y Ill
left arm in sling due to breaH OF
botA bQpes above the wrist John Vas
YroWi4g @hy down and in some man
Ker NRHedF and fell to the barn fldor
aaaaH sghh feet down. AS he haR a
lily.
Harvey Bass had the bad luckt to
lose a valuable mule in a peculiar
;sSasEzFte was driving the muless to
ttfe1ssnaafns and SHE'D a small stone at
one of them. The stone struck the
mules leg in such manner asl to
break the bone. Mr.. Bass summoned
Dr. Duncan who applied plaster casts
which the mule tore off as fastf as
they were put on. It was finally ne
to. Shoot the animal.
Allie Phillips shipped carload OF
f7pe, steers from, St, Paul last week
Brought them <up@ via Cassvil1e and
will ,fatten them. for fall selling.
-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
NJ MAY STP OVERSEAS; III

.'ass.{tt44t
Parcels up to pounds but not per
ishable products may now, be shipped
to- men overseas. This postal ruling
took effect last. week. '.'.'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
a FEW CLIPS FROM THE
TERRY COUNTY HERALD

Station Agent J. NJ Shields, phon-
ed us last Saturday morning that the
long looked for linotype had arrived
at last Up to this writing the man
who is to erect il has not arrived, but
is looked for in a few days, as they
wrote to US that they had located him
at Carlsbad, ~ NJ, on receipt Of our
wire. but that their Mr. Bacon. who
will put up the machine, viii have to
come by Pecos. Texas, to do some
work before coming 20 Brownfield.
Cloudy weather started here last
Thursday, and mist fell all day. and
by Friday. considerable rain had fall
en-, which continued over Sunday,
amounting to 1.67 inches, and togeth-
er with the hail Of two weeks ago.
gives US 2l0 inches for March. which
By the way is record for that
month since the station was establish
ed here March LIST, 1914 Thus a fine
deep season is now in The ground,
which almost assures good crops. and
the cattsemen are wearing a smile a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
Detail, Just Completed.


Final details with reference to the
issue were agreed upon today in
conferences between Attorney Cen
eral Palmer and counsel for the cor
poration and formal announcement
OF the issue was made tonight
Receipts from the issue will be
used by the corporation to provide
funds for railroads and to meet 9th
err demands Under the law the cor
poration may issue up to 81, O,000,-
600 OF bonds on the basis Of its paid
in capital stock While no bonds
have been issued heretofore. advances
already made and others in prospect
to railroads bring the corporation
within sight Of possible extension Of
the half billion dollars authorized as
original capital
The bonds are expected to be pur-
chased largely by banks and big bus
mess concerns because Of the interest
rate and the short term features.
This, war finance corporation off
cials believe. will minimize the inter
ference Of the issue with the popu-
lar vocitory liberty loan campaign.
Exempt From Taxes
The tax exemption features Of the /
ssue were set forth by the corpora
lion as follows:
The bonds will be exempt from 4
tate taxation and all local taxation
md will be exempt from taxation by
he United States with the exception
hat they will be subject to estate
II inheritance taxes and to sur-taxes
nd excess profits now or hereafter
by the United States on the
ommittee or profits Of individuals or
operations. But another important
Ak exemption relating to these bonds
J this: That the interest on $4,000
these bonds owned by any person
I'll be entirely exempt from all in I
'me taxes, surfaces and excess prof
$ or war profits taxes"
Banks approved by the Federal Re- a
rye Banks for the handling Of e
'nds will receive commission Of G
ON one-eighth 10 one per cent OF Il
e face amount % bonds sold. "A
The corporation reserves the right $,
reject any application and TO close d
description hooks at any time. p|
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS:
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded "a
cause TO be published for ten days
exclusive Of the day Of publishing
before the. return day hereof. in Lub-
book Avalanche. a weekly newspaper
published in your county, in Lubbock.
Lubbock County. Texas, copies Of the
following notice:
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To all persons interested in the es.
tate of r. p. Hopkins. deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. a eorpor-
alton and Others as creditors OF said
state, has filed'an application in the
county court Of Lubbock county. on
he 4th oay Of January. 1919. for
>dministration Of said estate. and 20
the Temporary Admins
ration now existing. which said APP
'llcation will be heard by said court
n the iath day Of April. 1919. at
he Court House Of said county. In
lubbock. At which time. all persons
Interested IN said estate are required
. appear and answer said applIca.
lon. should they desire 10 do 40,
llereln, fs!, not but have you be-.
srs said evuft, 90 he IIps day n I
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

whole face long This is one year
that there will Nobably be more
grass than cattle.
Mrs. + VI. Flemming of near Go
mez, came down on Wednesdays
train accompanied by her daughter,
who has been confined in a Lubbock
sanitarium since she had the flu
pneumonia
Mrs W B. Hicks. accompanied by
her sister, who has been visiting her,
left this week for a visit TO Lubbock
and other points.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

j. J. Carson, Of Tiaban. ~ NJ, was
here this week attending to business
matters Mr.. Carson says that devel-
opment in the oil industry in his part
Of the country are in way, there be-
ing three wells drilled near there at
this time, and states that leases have
advanced from rs cents per acre to
90 dollars so sure are they of getting
oil Oil has been found there some
time ago but in a very small way.
Jones SIGNS anything but notes.
Shop opposite Avss6nche 40l
DIR. r. L. Treadway Of Brownfield,
was a visitor here last Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

druggist sells for a few cents large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant TO
take and is perfect substitute for
calomel. II is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel II makes YOU
sick the next day; it loses You days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight-
ems YOU right up and You feel great.
Give II TO the children az well.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
CORPORATION TO BEGIN CAM.
PAiCN FOR SALE OF BONDS

Washington, March 3i.-War H.
nance corporation bonds. totaling
5000. 100000 will be placed on sale
Wednesday through Federal Reserve
Banks and sub-agent banks. The
bonds. which will be the first to be
issued under the war finance corpor-
alton act, will be issued in denomina
tons Of $1,000, will mature in one
year with interest at per cent. pay
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
IDALoU NEWS ITEMS OF
THE PAST WEEK

Idalou. Texas, April lst.-We have
! had another good rain in this part, it
rained all day Saturday. This makes
US about inches in the last month,
being the best season We have had in
several moons
Mr. and Mrs w L. Lambert re
ceived telegram from Washington
last week that their son, Lester. or
as his friends call him Red, died Of
wounds received in action in France
in October last They had heard
then that he was seriously wounded.
but had received no other news I'M
I'll this. We all regret to hear this
as Lester was a favorite among all
those who knew him. and to know
him was to love and honor him for his
gentleness and kindness to all alike
Miss Viola Robinson spent the
weekend with homefolks at Rails
last week and returned Monday morn
ing on the train
At the rate the farmers are break
ing up this land there won't be
enough grass left by summer to Craze
a bunch Of geese on. The land is get
ting too high for stock raising. and
the stockmeu are either moving out
or turning into farmers.
On account Of the rain We didn't
have as large a crowd at singing Sun
day as we had expected, but the
house was fullof just homefolks. and
we decided to wait about organizing
singing convention, as We wanted
more communities represented than
was here
Mr. and Mrs Daniels braved the
mud and high tide Of water and went
TO Lubbock Sunday We didn't hear
whether they run IL" or Swan it," 1
bu, at any rate they got back ok
The program at the school house I
Friday night was enjoyed by all, and 4
most especially the address by Mar
shall Mitchell who took us on trip
from the time he enlisted until his
return. He told US his experience in
France and at the front. Of his going
five days and nights without anything
90 eat or any sleep only "cat maps"
and not many 81 them.
Mr. NJ D Haynes brother who has
been visiting him from Arkansas. has
returned home where he is cashier %
a bank there. He has been here some ,
time and liked this part Of Texas fine I
Mrs Paul Hufstedler. his sister. ac-
him home and will he gone
about a month. unless Paul gets too 4.
lonesome
Mr. Holt and Mr. Eubank are Civ
ng their homes a new dress this
week in the form Of coat Of white
paint
Mr.. Kelly has gone to the oil fields
n Erath county He will be gone J
'ome/time. and is thinking Of going
nto some kind Of business there.
Mr. and Mrs Fincher and Mr. and ?
Mrs. Richardson visited homefolks y
Sunday and took in the singing while u
lere.
$. +. Molly and family have moved a
o Eastland. where they will make U
heir home in.,he future. We regret "
o lose this excellent family from our u
midst. and hope they will strike il o
ich in the oil game there.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
Ugh! CaIomeI Sickens;; SaIWates!
0IPIease Try Dodson's Liver Tone
4 am Sincere My medicine does not upset liver
y and bowels 50 you lose days work.

Calomel loses YOU a day, You
know what calomel is. It's mer-
curry; quicksilver. Calomel is dan
gerous II crashes into sour bile
Ike dynamite. cramping and sick
ening YOU. Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put into
your system.
When YOU feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked ont and
believe you need a dose Of dangerous
calomcl just remember that your
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

the next term thereof. this writ. with
your return thereon. showing how
you have executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal.
a. Labbock. Texas, this nth day of
March. A. ID. 1919.
SAM r DAVIS. CLERK.
County ceurs, Lahbesk Co. Texas.
~ fa'''a' Attorney foe i's,'s'sa~v&
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Messrs. T. J. Campbell and A. W.
Corksr, Of Iltilefield. were among
the business visitors here the last ~
tbs week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Thomas R. Ross Of Clovis, ~ NJ,
passed through here enroute to Rails
to visit his brother S W Ross, Of
that place Mr. Ross has just recent
ly received his discharge from the
Navy, having enlisted in that service
IN June Of last year at FL Paso, and
was IN training at San Francisco for
a few months and later at Philadel-
phia. where he received his discharge
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

able semi-annually and will be fire,
from tax.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Judge W r Spencer left last Sat
urday for Seminole where he goes T.
open District Court session
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-18

ARE DEFEATED
By % Totes
GORE, REED AND wALsH VOTE
wETH 81 EEPUsLIcANs
IN NEGATIVE
sHANTuNG AND FIVE OTHERS
Fourteen Republican. Swing q Pro
Treaty Force in shautung
Vote.
sHANTuNc AND FIVE Offers

washington, Oct 16.--The lone
debated Shantung amendment to the
peace treaty, presented by Senator
Lodge and approved by the foreign
relations committee, finally was re-
iected in the Senate today with a
majority of an even score against it.
In the vote Of So to 55, fourteen
Republicans swung over to the pro.
treaty forces while three Democrats
lined up with those supporting the
proposal. OF the six senators alb.
sent, two Republicans were put on
record as in favor of the amendment
and one Republican and three Dem
ocrats as opposing it.
The roll call, which came at the
end of another six and half hours
of sharp debate, in reality swept
away six amendments instead of one
each change in the treaty text hay-
ing been numbered separately by the
committee in its decision to strike
out the word Japan" and substitute
the word China throughout the
sections relating to the province Of
Shantung. BY unanimous consent
however, the six changes were de-
bated and voted as one.
Only Three Changes Left.
Only three of the committees 45
now remain to be acted
on by the Senate, SO previously be-
ing rejected. Of these remaining
one relates to American representa-
ton on the reparations committee
and two to equalization of voting
power in the league of nations as
sembly.