davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
''Put Up or Shut Up"
Wilson Declares in
Indianapolis Speech

indianapolis, Sept. 5. - Put up
or shut up" was the advice given
opponents of the League of Nations
by President Wilson here last night
in the second address of his ten
thousand mile tour of the United
States. IF the critics of the League
have something better to suggest"
said the President, Il hope they
will hold their convention and do it
now" He said the League oppon-
ents could not hope to defeat the
program except by offering some
thing better.
hr. T.'ilS9n said the Covenant lis
the only conceivable arrangement
which will prevent our sending our
men abroad again, very soon. And
II l may use Il very common eN-
preston, / would say if it is not to
be this arrangement, what arrange
ment do You suggest to secure the
peace of the world? 1t is a case
OF put up or shut up"
Great Plan Needed
Opposition is not going to save
the world; negationS are not going
to construct the policies of man
kind. \ great plan is the only
thing that can defeat great plan.
The only triumphant ideas in this
world are the ideas that are organ
lied for battle. The only thing that
equals an organized program is a
better program.
IF this is not the way to secure
peace. l beg that the way may be
pointed to YOU. If we must reject
this way, then l beg that before l
am sent to ask Germany to make
new kind of peace with us / should
be given specific instructions as to
what kind of peace it is to be.
"If the gentlemen who don't like
what was done in Paris, think they
can do something better ! beg that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
WILSON REACHES
REAL BEGINNING
Continued From First Page ]

Treaty ratifying body at Washing
ton the State is represented by Sena-
tor Reed. the only Democratic
Senator who has taken definite
stand for the Treaty's rejection. and
Senator Spencer, one of the Repubh-
can Senators who have declared
themselves generally friendly to 1t,
and have agreed on n set of ruao
lntions as basis for its acceptance.
In st. Louis Senator Reed recently
made an address bitterly assailing
TIE Treaty, and within the next few
weeks, Senator Johnson, of Cali
fornia, Il Republican member of the
Foreign Relations Committee, and
others are expected to address op-
posing meetings. In addition to his
address here tonight, the President
is to make one address in Kansas
City tomorrow morning.
To Explain Features
In his keynote address yesterday
the President made plain his Inten-
tion to explain various features of
the Treaty during the trip and to re-
frain from engaging in Il debate
about the issues raised in public dis
cussion of the Treaty heretofore.
To the League of Nations, the
labor section, the provision for self
determination for various territories
in Europe and the reparation system
established by the Treaty he attaches
particular importance.
The fighting temper of the Presi-
dents appeal to the country was
apparent in both his addresses yes
terday Within three minutes after
he began the first of them at CO.
lumbus. he had warmed to his task
and was putting his ideas into blunt
sentences, punctured by various
gestures. He was interrupted re-
peatedly by applause and several
times by cheers.
At indianapolis the President call
ed on the opponents of the Coven-
ant to produce a plan to secure the
peace of the world, if not willing to
accept the League of Nations. IF
it is not to be this arrangement =
he said, what arrangement do you
suggest to secure the peace of the
world? 1t is a case of put up or
shut up. If the gentlemen who
don't like what was done in Paris
think they can do something better,
beg that they will hold their con-
vention and do it now"
Besides his two principal ad-
dresses, Mr.. Wilson talked briefly
to crowds that gathered around his
car, during short stops at several
small cities in Ohio and Indiana.
Mrs. Wilson, who sat on the plat
form at the two scheduled meetings,
also stood beside the President when
he appeared at the shorter stops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

and with the Paris peace negotia-
tions.
The President said he was well
pleased with his reception in Co.
lumbus and made clear his inten-
tion as the trip goes on to follow
out his plan of taking up details of
the treaty one after another and
laying them before the people. He
indicated that he believes the best
arguments for the treaty was to
explain in clear language just what
it contained.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

tIedteu DS d pi
sician, but got
little relief. I
saw an adver-
tisement OF Lydia
f. Pinkham's 9
Vegetable Com
pound in my
newspaper, o
thought 1 would
try it, and it did
me more good
than all the doc
tors medicine ?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
WOMAN SUFFERED
z YEARS
Finally Made Well by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Emmitsburg, Md suffered for
twelve or fifteen years, and was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Where Two Million Americans Find Answers to Their Questions

this weeks number of THE LITERARY DIGEST dated September
many
In
O
andE
The week.
The mirror., 1919-06-26
Woman Suffrage and the Unfortunate

The passage of the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment to the constitution of the United States by
gress and it's expected adoption by the states will
be great step forward in civilization. Justice will
be tempered more with mercy and sympathy than
what it has in the past, for woman. no matter how
long she may be associated with it, never becomes
entirely hardened to suffering Each case of suffer-
ing and unhappiness arouses her sympathy, and she
is most happy when engaged in ameliorating the
condition of the unfortunate.
Man is different. Continual association with un-
happiness, suffering and misery hardens him and he
becomes unconsciously callous to the condition OF
the unfortunate. He no longer heeds the pleas for
betterment Of their plight. because some OF the i'm
portuuities have been distorted and without
foundation, and as a result he becomes skeptical,
paying little if any, heed to those who might be in
real need.
In recent years the amelioration of the condition
of the unfortunates of society be laid largely. if
not wholly, to the growing influence of woman. Her
ascendency in the affairs of society has been tremen-
dous in the last decade and now with the ballot in
her hands, which not influence alone but
power to enforce her demands, we may look to see
in the not far distant future changes for the better
develop from ideas that are at present still in CHI
merlcaj STAGE
Humanity, the twin sister of Justice. will no
more be kept in the background, but will occupy
her rightfu place. and the status of the unfortunate
will not be left to Justice alone but will rest upon
the final decision of Humanity.
Whether suffrage will be of benefit to woman
and the nation at large the future alone will TELL
but we believe that it will be. 1t certainly will do
no harm, for woman will never fight against man
she will always be shoulder to shoulder with him,
and will never be found wanting when man needs
her most When she is seemingly opposing man, it
is not against he himself but his evil nclinaions
that she is fighting. and through her constant strug-
gle against the forces of evil she keeps this world
decent place in which to live. Her demand for the
ballot is simply another phase of her constant srug
gle to keep man in the paths of Righteousness and
virtue.
The mirror., 1919-06-26
Lines to Brighten the World

One nice thing about being bull-frog, the
mosquito does not irritate it,
Nature helps us to forget civilization and so
preserves sanity.
Nothing but love account for the glory of
the world in these spring days. To breathe the in
cense Of the air is to know God is love.
10 sit outdoors and soak hide full of suu-
shine is to be healed OF every dstemper of the soul
The man who gets out in the first wonder of the
rising sun knowsswhat real coronation is.
The meadow lark is the rail fence inviting
his concert. yet some folks pay five dollars to
hear Caruso.
There must be future punishment. Or how
people who think boys too noisy ever get
caught up withY
Now and then the horse may get the line under
his tail, but unlike the auto he generally keeps one
foot on the ground.
The one ncurable deusion of the American is
his idea that politics is important
The wonderful thing about journey is that 1t
gives chance to come home
Victory comes rather to silence and patience
than to the heated fret and clamor of life.
Larry Ho in Winnebago City Enterprise.
The mirror., 1919-06-26

1t seems if, for trying to do little
building up in his character, every day desgnedly
sets something special in the way of an annoyance
in his path for him to trip And yet perhaps
it may not be there for him trip but for >him
to notice why he trips and get above it. Get above
that's the key. Live up somewhere higher where
you can't be reached by the little things down be-
low. In fact to be double, one part down
here among the trifies. the other up there undis-
turbed. The only way is to keep on getting there
to keep on keeping on.'-Exchange
The mirror., 1919-06-26
Flotsam and Jetsam

The world has been astonished and amazed at
past year or two. Uprisings throughout Europe and
parts of Asia Boshevists anarchists, bandits of ev-
cry color and stripe all have brought CONSERVATION
VI pcUpIo WOrIu. L lie WuOIe
disorder throughout the world has been looked upon
something entirely i'll the history of the race
And yet the records and annals of time show similar
confusion after every great war.
When nations set about to destroy one another
all possible forces brought into play. Noble
ideals fight side by side. frequently, with the most
abandoned of loose principles The evil elements in
society drawn into the struggles they taste blood
and gather loot; their inbred propensity to ruthless
ness is strengthened by the opportunities afforded
to plunder and slay. Even when the nations regain
their and their appreciation of real values,
these evil forces continue their devastating sway.
thrown up into positions of power They pose as
leaders among the base and the depraved They
sanction depreciation and pillage. stopping not at
murder and slaughter The massacre in Rome dur
ing the times of Marius and Sulla good illustra
tions of the effect of gathering fotsam and jetsam
from the troubled of agitated world: evil
triumphs for time until stern measures gather to.
gether the dangerous distractions to safe navigation.
and the world once more will move calmly on its
course-untl another upheaval comes, and then his
tory will show repetition of the past
Catholic Bulletin.
The mirror., 1919-06-26
@ u e R 1 e s
NOTICE TO INMATES

For the benefit inmates who appreciate and see the
poruniy that their towards Of
through study good acqu
education Night Schools who need helpful nfoma
ton in connection with will here
with privileged the Query welcome to
send queries interest TE Mirror with the
kind collaboration Miss Miriam Supervisor Institutional
Libraries will gladly endeavor supply information
NOTICEIn order regulate the conduct of this column in
sign their register number and lock number
all queries submitted fof publication Inmates Names of
will be published, only the initials of each querst
being used. (Ed.)
The mirror., 1919-06-26
Notice to Inmates

WAR SAVING or THRIFT STAMPS can
be purchased each month by all who
50 desire. You must notify your officer
not later than the goth of the month
if you wish to purchase stamps during
that month.
c. S. REED,
Warden.
The mirror., 1919-06-26

Just at this season of the year hen with
brood of small chicks can create almost much
trouble in a community as a gossip.-Eyota Grit
The mirror., 1919-06-26

Having begun to turn German cannon into
plow shares the next step will be to turn Russian
bayonets into safety razors-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-06-26

At the birth rate that existed before the war it
is estimated that it will take Great Britain 10 years
to reach her pre- war population; Germany IL years
and France &c years.-Ex
The mirror., 1919-06-26
-. CO. Nj Nj e n Il S -.
&. >. KEED,
Warden.

But few men ever make their way through the
world on the strength of their chronological devel-
opments.-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-06-26

The Germans express fear that they won't get
justice. And the people are getting so easy and hu
name that some of us have that same fear.-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-06-26

All that can be made out of this saving daylight
business is that you throw your shoe at the alarm
clock one hour earlier than usual.-Ex
The mirror., 1919-06-26

The Journal of the American Medical Associa-
tion innniros. "Whot 10 4hirst2' Wait rantla
stranger, until July LEX.
The mirror., 1919-06-26

1t is not quite time to engage your passage to
Europe on an airshp. But the day is coming when
you will be privileged to do so.-Ivanhoe Times
The mirror., 1919-06-26

An Irish philosopher says it's blessing that
night comes on late in the day. when is too tired
to work longer.-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-06-26

If old man Noah was a resident of Southern
Minnesota this spring. we imagine that he would
have two three arks built by this time
st. James Independent
The mirror., 1919-06-26

Not;ce-Contribution submitted to the Mirror
for publication must be absolutely original; IT not
original. PROPER credit must be gwen It known; IT
writer name is not known. 1t should be SO spec,-
fed by said contributor. Should contributor tail
to comply with this request he will henceforth be
dropped from the Mirrors contributing staff:
Signed by Editor.
Abbroved by Warden.
The mirror., 1919-06-26

A contemporary asks anxiously whether the
treaty violates the Fourteen Points. Why worry
about that long as it gives Germany what is
ing to her.-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-06-26

Discharged women employees of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company have employed as their at
torney Miss A. Wren. Well, well-not to say tweet,
tweet-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-06-26

Knitting hymn of the republic had
little lamb. the dumbest of the flock. 1t followed
her to school one day, and is now soldiers sock.
zEx.
The mirror., 1919-06-26

Q:-Why some pieces of our money notched their
edges? S. M. B.
A-They made for purpose of discouraging filing
cutting of metal Med edges, they called, also
aid in distinguishing coins by touch and fac
iate handling them.
Q:-l2 What division branch of the Caucasian do
the Geogans and the Ccassans belong
What is their native language? g. OF what division of
the white the Rumanans and what language do they
speak, Of what and division the Baques .n Spain
and Frances do they still speak their original anguage!F K
A:-l-2 Georgans of mountainees of the Cau
casans and like the Ccaans speak aggunaive language
known be related other Its alphabet of 40 let
technically ascrbed Mesrob 400 A. D., and
is closely related the Armenian. They belong the Ar
menan branch of Anaoc group the European family
Crcassian group of tribes of the Caucasus of Caucasian
but of European speech is aggutinatve
language of the ncorPoratve and is not known be
lated any other family The perhaps belongs the
Ianan branch of the IndoIanan Aryan group of the In
do European family g. Roumania formed by the union
of Moldavia and Waachn in 1885, the language Romance
containing many words from other languages Slavic Turk
h and Creek modern Roumana employs Latin alphabet
While the doubt belongs the BatoSavic group of
the ndoEuropean family, the language of the Lainan
branch of the Iac group of the Western family
Baques considered by ehnoognsts be either distinct
people that has become distinctive through long iso
aion the language is unique Speech conectu
ed be the only surviving language of the ancient lberians
perhaps related the Berber languages of North Africa 1t
employs the Latin alphabet There Written Basque pre-
vous the 18th century.
O:-n renewing old files with acid how long should the
files remain the acid good new!
"A. L.
A:-They never be made cas- good new. There
is rule time they should remain in acid bath. You
and stop acid action they have
been sufficiently.
O:-Pease give me sketch of the life of Gen. ]. Persh
ing.-S L.
A:-Born Linn Co.. Mo-, Sept. 13, 1860 Graduated from
lands Apache Indian
paign. Saw service in Sioux campaign 189O9l Appointed
instructor military tactics West Point 1897 Served in
Santiago campaign in Cuba time of Spanish
and shortly afterwad organized bureau of nsua affairs Com
manded military operations in central Mindadao in 1892 and
stationed Tokyo 19O506 military aache Command
ed u S. military into Mexico 1916 and when
American forces there.
NoTcE-Al desiring
International
especially complete their information technical
subjects Literature. Chemistry
divisions library catalogue for diversified
subjects
UNANSWERED QUERIES
Observation-Disclosures
publish the following
queries and meantime all de-
string % contribute solutions invited to doso
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Q:-Of material the executive mansion in Washing
built what kind of paint coating is used to keep
white?-T. L. E..
The mirror., 1919-06-26

Switzerland in proportion to it's population,
spends more on poor relief than does any other
country
The mirror., 1919-06-26
CHURCH NOTICE.

CHURCH NOTICE.
Services Prison Chapel at nine clock every Sun
dav morning Protestant Catholic service every alternate
Sunday Rev. E. Benson and Rev. Fr Corcoran Cnap
lains.~
The mirror., 1919-06-26

weekly published the %;fed % and
Prison, twas the eoiteu
them It aims to be home me " acouant
the public the prisoner to pen
logical dspelng that peuaice mas
ever been fallen mans seffedempton
The mirror., 1919-06-26
NOTICE TO INMATES:

Racb inmate accorded privilege sending paper home
OF to Of To do this should write your own
address you
wish Officer you desire IRE
at the rate delivered to your cell ean
folded the
Won placing bed the morning follow
ing the day on s delivered cell.
The mirror., 1919-06-26

inmates the Column and desiring de-
their invited splendid
library had The International
especially complete in their information technical
Reference Useful Arts Literature Chemistry
Science divisions library catalogue diversified
subjects
The mirror., 1919-06-26

But few men ever make their way through the
world on the strength of their chronological devel-
opments.-Ex
An Irish philosopher says it's a blessing that
night comes on late in the day. when is too tired
to work longer.-Ex.
The Journal of the American Medical Associa-
tion innnirns. "What 10 +hirstp" Wait rAntlA
stranger, until July LEX.
Having begun to turn German cannon into
plow shares the next step will be to turn Russian
bayonets into safety razors-Ex.
All that can be made out of this saving daylight
business is that you throw your shoe at the alarm
clock one hour earlier than usual.-Ex.
The Germans express fear that they won't get
justice. And the people getting easy and hu-
name that some of us have that same fear.-Ex
Just at this of the year hen with
brood of small chicks create almost much
trouble in a community a gossip.-Eyota Grit
1t is not quite time to engage your passage to
Europe airship. But the day is coming when
you will be privileged to do so.-Ivanhoe Times
Knitting hymn of the republic-Mary had a
little lamb, the dumbest of the flock. 1t followed
her to school one day, and is now soldiers sock.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-25
Sugar May Be Cheaper

New York, Dec. pa whole
sale price of 1920 cents a pound
less two per cent for cash, was an
nounced here today by B. H. How
ell, Son & Company as the first
quotation for granulated sugar
refined from the new crop Of raw
sugar, Cuban sugar. This con-
trasts with a price of nine cents
a pound, less two per cent for
cash, for graduated from the old
Cuban crop, and was said to indi-
cate a retail price of between II
and Is cents a pound.
The price announced was said
to have been based on the average
cost Of the Howell company s pur-
chase OF December raw sugar plus
a fair refining margin and profit.
About 10000 barrels a day may
be available for sale, t was added
This was said to represent the out
put Of the National Refining Com
pany to indicate that its refineries
have sufficient raw sugar on hand
to operate at nearly two-thirds
capacity at present
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-25
CROP-WEATHER REPORT

Synopsis of weather and crop
conditions in Arkansas for the
week ending Dee 90, 1919:
Light rains in the southeast por-
ton Of the state, temperatures
slightly below normal, considera-
BILE cloudiness, dense fog two days
and bad roads were unfavorable
for gathering cotton, threshing
rice and marketing crops. Some
cotton and a large per cent Of the
rice crop are still in the field, both
of which are not in good condition
Flowing is progressing except in
the north portion where ground is
frozen. Wheat, meadows, pasture
and stock are in good condition,
late oats were badly frozen.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-25
In Olden DAVIS

Manufacturers of children S
dresses complain that they cannot
get enough piece goods to make
up their orders for next spring
In the days when mamma S skirt
and papa's coat reached below
their knees, no such manufactur-
ing trouble would threaten par
tial nakedness among the young,
but now if the youngsters of a
family were to depend upon the
made over garments of heir elders
they would have 10 be dressed
Ike tba l81y tho delightful Miss
Victoria Vokes used 70 describe
simply ia waist belts md shout
der straps-NeW York sun
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-25

overlooking ash barrels, the crowd
around the exchange counters in
the stores and additional packages
on the top shelves of unused clos
cts and attics give the answer, in
many eases.
1t is less trouble and less eff
fort to give sensible and useful.
and appropriate gifts than those
which will bring ueither profit or
qualification to the recipient. Ne
matter for whom the gift is de-
signed nor how expensive or in
expensive you desire to make it,
Governments Savings Securities
will supply the giver's needs and
the receiver s wants. Thrift
Stamps, War Savings Stamps,
Treasury Savings Certificates
and Liberty bonds are adjusted
to the limitations Of every purse.
Moreover their usefulness is not
momentary. They will not be
cast aside as out of fashion or out
grown for they grow and increase
They carry with them the spirit
in value with the passage of time
of desire for future we'll being
expressive Of true friendship and
affection. They are appropriate
for all and more than little ex-
cuse exists for recipient to feel
that little thought has been
spent on a gift no matter how ex-
pensive, if it is manifestfy map
propriate.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-25
Railroads Go Back March First

Washington, Dec. 24-President
Wilson tonight announced he
would return the railroads to pri-
vate ownership March l.
The president also announced
that the railway express compa-
MES would be returned at the
same time.
In announcing these two decis-
ions of the president Secretary Tu
multy issued the following state
ment:
Last May in his message to
Congress the president announced
that the railroads would be hand
ed over to their owners at the end
of the calendar year 1t is now
necessary to act by issuing the
proclamation. In the present cir
cumstances, no agreement having
yet been reached by the two
houses Of Congress in respect to
legislation on the subject, it be-
comes necessary in the public in
terest to allow a reasonable time
to ellapse between the issuing of
the proclamation and the date OF
its actually taking effect.
The president is advised that
the railroads and express compa-
MES are not organized to make il
possible to receive and manage
their properties if actually turned
over to them on Dec. 81, and if
this were done it would raise fl
nancial and legal complications of
q serious character.
The railroad and express com
panies should be given ample OPP
portunity to adequately prepare
for the resumption of their bust
ness under the control and man
agement Of their own stockhold-
ers, directors and officers. There
fore, the transfer OF possession
back to the railroad companies
will become effective at y :01 a
m March l, 1920"