davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
Develops BraziTs Fisheries

Rio de Janeiro. October s.-Dr. George
w. Field, who has been connected with
the department of agriculture in Wash
ington, has peen engaged by the Bra
lillian government to assist in the devel-
cpment of Brazilian coast fisheries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
Selma Man for West Point

Washington, November 15.-(Special.)-
senator Bankhead has designated Gra-
nam hlrkpatrick, son, of Clifton Kirk
patrick of Selma for appointment TO West
Point
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
LID CLAMPED DOWN
ON TREATY DEBATE
AND FIGHT NOW IN
IT'S FINAL STAGES
Continued from Pnge One)

Senate to advise and consent to trea-
ties in any form it decided was too vital
to be handicapped by narrow con-
struction of dates If majority
wanted to vote on a second resolution
of ratification after one had been de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
TIME SHEET INTRODUCED


| To cope with the problem of time
keeping a rush order was sent for the
preparation of a future new to the
government printing office-senatorial
time sheets. 1t was scanned anxiously
tonight by senators who had got into
the days debate.
working without a hitch the repub-
lican organizations rolled under prompt
ly every show of opposition. At the
start the democrats offered substi-
tutes for the committee proposals but
they tired of the effort when they found
it always came to nothing. The only
change made in the committees Ian
guage was on motion of Senator Hale,
republican, Maine and had the sane
ton of the Republican leaders. 1t made
boundary questions subject to national
Jurisdiction only.
But the democrats tonight stood by
their determination not to let the res
ervations get into the final ratifica-
ton and declared they were still firm
in their intention to vote against the
committees ratification resolution. The
republican leaders laid plans for a
failure of the treaty, party managers
announcing in the House it might be
necessary for Congress to remain after
the treaty fight was over in order to
declare state of peace by joint resolu-
ton.
Four OF the twelve democrats VINO
helped put the reservations through
voted with the Republicans on every
one of the ten proposals considered
during the day. They were senators
Reed, Missouri; Gore Oklahoma;
Shields. Tennessee and Walsh, Massa-
chuse Senator Smith, Georgia,
voted for six of the committees meas
ures Senator Thomas. Colorado for
five Senators Chamberlain. Oregon
and Trammell. Florida, for two each.
and Senator'S owen. Oklahoma, King,
Utah, Kirby, Arkansas and Myers, Mon
| tana for one each. -
| Snator Hitchcock began tonight final
| efforts toward compromise. He called
| a conference of the treaty's friends TO
/ meet as soon as the Senate completes
action on committee reservations. The
meeting which is expected to take place
Monday or Tuesday will be open to both
democrats and republicans, mild res
ervation republicans being expected &c
rlay an important part In the final out
come. So far. senator's of this grou
nave indicated they would accept M
| compromise after the Senate once had
voted on ratification.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

Inc so-called Norwegian sardine is
not sardine at all, ut is sprat and
IS CARED brlslins in Norway, For the
american trade the designation sardine
is still used and the o.,ns are 81 IahoIod
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
BUNIONS!
Pains Stop Instantly
Hump Vanishes
TRY 1T AT MY RISK

New. marvellous way to treat bunions Stops
pain instantly-banshes the ugly hump and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

feated. he said. the chair would hold
that it could do so.
From this no appeal was taken, al
though Republican Leader Lodge ex-
pressed dissent and reserved the right
to throw the question into the Senate
for decision later. Then followed the
cIoture vote, depriving senators of the
time honored prerogative of unlimited
debate.
Before the Senate got it's breath Vice
President Marshall had put the ques-
ton on the pending reservation. which
related to the acceptance of mandato-
ries and had interpreted chorus of
ayes and a scattering response of
noes" to mean that the measure was
adopted. No one rose to ask for a roll
call and the question was put on the
next of the committee reservations.
Therefore the smouldering fires of
argument broke out only few times
few times and for brief periods, sena-
tors talking with an eye on the clock
and appealing to the chair for protec-
ton against any interrogation who
sought to take part OF the hour re-
naming to them before the treaty
fight should end
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-17
SAYS BRITAIN CANT
SWING LEAGUE VOTE
No PrepOnderance of Power,
Declares President Wilson
TALKS TO SPOK-
ANE CROWD
Says Americas Acceptance
of Treaty and League
Must Be Unqualified.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 12.-Replyine
there today to objections that Greet
Britain would have prcponderancc
Of voting power in the league Of ma
tins assembly, President Wilson said
any possibl" danger on that score
was removed by the fact that ,iecis-
ions must be unanimous.
The speech here was the second the
President made during the day He
spoke this morning at Coeur D'Alcnc,
Iiaho, making an invasion Of the
State represented by United s ties
Senator BOrah in the Senate. AT
Couer d'Alone the tent in which he
spoke was not entirely filled. Here
N the armory every seat was taken.
The league of nations assembly, the
President declared, was largely a de-
batting body" and seicom would act
on important questions and when it
did the United States with its one vote
would have an "absolute veto" under
the rule requiring unanimous vote.
MuSl hct UNANIMOUSLY.
There was only one case in which
the assembly could decide on impor-
tant questions, he said, and that was
when such question was unanimous
ly referred to it by the council The
assembly also must act unanimously,
he added, so that in either council
or assembly the vote of the United
States would constitute veto power.
The unanimous rule, added the
President, seemed to him the only
weakness of the league, but it was a
weakness in the direction of throwing
a safeguard around national sover-
eighty.
Mr. Wilson also discussed at length
proposed reservations to the treaty
and asked for its unqualified accept
once. He asked the Republicans pres
cnt not "to think Of 1920 when think
ing of the redemption Of the world, !"
adding that he himself did not for a
moment do SO. President Wilson de-
parted for Tacoma, where he will
speak tomorrow morning.
Must BE Unqualified.
Americas acceptance of the peace
treaty must be unqualified, President
Wilson declared here today, if it is to
end promptly the spirit Of unrest
throughout the world. Any change
which would make the ratification
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-17

was not great power in the world
that was willing to admit the validity
of the Monroe Doctrine" .,'
1t was absolutely irrational, said
Mr.. Wilson, to ask for anything more,
Domestic questions, too, the Presi-
dent said, were fully reserved to ma
tional decision. The only way to
make it clearer, he said, was to list
those questions, adding:
"The danger of making a list is
that the mention of the things you
mention constitutes the exclusion of
the things you don't mention"
Presidents Speech.
The text of the Presidents speech
in part follows.
81 want to discuss with you very,
frankly, indeed, just as frankly as 1
know how, the difficulty that has
been suggested, because I think, not
in the spirit of criticism, but in a
spirit of intended fairness, the not
one of the qualifications which has
been suggested in this discussion is
justified by the language of the in
strument.
"lt is provided that any member
State may withdraw from the league
upon tow years notice, provided that
at the time of withdrawal it has full
filled it's national obligations and the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-17
THE mi AIMING TIMES M aiming &, 81

conditional, he said, would reopen the
negotiations and prolong doubt and
uncertainty.
| Mr.. Wilson said he saw no moral
objections to interpretations which
would not change the meaning yof the
document, but added that such step
would be merely to say that the
United States understands the treaty
to mean what it says.
Auditorium Filled.
The President spoke to crowd
which filled the Spokane auditorium,
where the 500 seats had been dis
ributed by lottery and was repeatedly
cheered. On his way to the army, he
rode through riot Of cheering and
hat waving, the crowds in the down
town section surging far out beyond
the curb.
Not one of the qualifications sug-
gested to the league of nations COW
cnant was warranted, said the Presi-
dent. Under the withdrawal clause.
he asserted, the nation itself would
dodge whether it had performed it's
international obligations. That was
matter, he added, which never could
or would be left to the judgment of
any other nation.
In effect, M. Wilson declared, the
language of tAe covenant made the
right of withdrawal unconditional. He
was chcered when he assorted that as
an American he was sure the United
States would never fail to fulfill its
obligations.
Taking up the proposed reservations
to article ten, the President said the
vote of the United States would be re-
Qu!rcd to insure any decision of the
league covenant.
| No Violation of Sovereignty
"Yet l hear gentlemen say he said,
| chat this is violation of our SOW
ereignty. If it is anything, it is an
eXaggcration of our sovereignty. This
extends our sovereignty to saying
| whether other nations shall go to war
| or not"
Distressing to say there was an ele-
ment of bitterness in the league con-
troversy, the President said some peo-
pie seemed to think that "man nam
| ed Wilson" had originated the league
Adding that he wished he had done
SO, the President asserted that on the
contrary, the idea had grown out of
years of discussion, largely on the
part of the Republican statesmen.
1t had been proposed at Paris, said
the President, that the covenant pro-
vide that the members should auto
matlcally be at war with a covenant
bcraker. But he added that he had
opposed the suggestion because it
would take away from Congress the
power to declare war.
! Won the Fight.
II fougth that fight" said Mr.. Will
son while the crowd cheered, "and
won it. They don't have to fight it
over again"
Going on to the proposed Monroe
Doctrine resolution, the President said
the peaca conference tried to define
the doctrine as clearly as possible.
"That is the most extraordinary
sentence in the document" he contin-
ued, because up to that time there
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-28
Forty Years Ago, 1879.

VIM. Siddle and Edward Coad, two
old and honorable citizens of Minera
Point, have passed to the shores of the
joyous beyond since our last issue.
The Mt Carroll (llD balers lit on the
Orphans of this place Tuesday winning
the game by 10 70 4. On Saturday, the
Orphans defeated Georgetown Ia to 9.
On Saturday next, Rev. DR.. Wells.
Bishop of Wisconsin, will deliver an ad-
dress at the Trinity Parish in this city.
After service there's to be general
parish and Sunday school feast in one
of the groves nearby.
The excursion to Dubuque last Thurs
day, under auspices of the Temple of
Honor, proved to be the largest that
ever left Mineral Point. Six coaches
were filled to capacity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-28
Twenty-Five Years Ago, 1894.

Doctor Tallman, late of this city, sue
ceeds in getting himself well advertised
in the Chicago papers.
The ball game between Capt. Holmes
city hall nine and Capt. Mulhairn S
Colts resulted 81 to 26 in favor of the
latter, Every precaution against acct
dent was taken hospital tent in place,
surgeons on hand and ambuances with
in call. There were several home runs
that ended at I'd and Sd base for want
of wind in the runners.
Wisconsin ores were awarded first
place at the worlds fair. Samples of
the products of forty-sevon different
mines in Southwestern Wisconsin were
included The award is based upon the
natural value of the production, it being
classed by the judges as the best of any
district in the United States for the pro-
duction of oxide of zinc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-28
Ten Years Ago, 1909.

The Iowa County Bank announces
that its annual corn show will be con-
Quoted in December
Into history passes the Mineral Point
Fair for 1919 well sustaining its repu-
tation for first, best and reliability. The
best in the world in any variety Of
stock was equaled by that on exhibit
ton this year. Four ball games and
special attractions were very good
Spirited and interesting races took
place daily, there being 1913 entries.
Carefully selected assessing experts
from different parts of the state as
sembled at Dodgevlle on Monday for
the purpose of re-assessing Iowa county.
This is in consequence of the appeal of
the city of Mineral Point for relief
from the exorbtant levy on said city
by the county board at its last annual
session.
Major Wilson, owned by G. w.
Holmes and ID. c. Jacka of this city,
proved to be the sensational horse at
our fair last week.
Mrs. Herman Wiesen passed on TO
her celestial abiding place from Ter
home in this city August 25th. &c the
age Of 33 years.
Miss Lillian Stoner died at the home
of her aunt, Miss Katharine McCor-
mick, August 10Th, after a weeks ill
ness from typhoid fever, aged 10 years.
Mrs VIM Buckingham died at her
home in WaIdwick, August oath, aged
about rs years.
The leading social event during fair
week was the reception of war veter-
ans and Relief Corps ladies at the home
Of Mr., and Mrs. ]. w. Horn, in honor
Of Col d. b. Moore and wife Of Chi
cago, on Thursday evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-28

Edward Matthias, who has been a
guest of his brother Llewellyn, returned
to Chicago on Sunday.
Miss Elsie Unterholzner is enjoying
the hospitality of relatives at Prairie
du Sac
Miss Margaret Leahy of Kansas
City, Mo-, is guest at the j. j. Fled
Ter home
During the past week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. L. Peck and daughter Of Mer-
imac were guests of her brother, Geo.
Lindsey.
"A weeks vacation is being enjoyed
by Miss Dora Mitchell at Beloit and
Beaver Dam.
DIR. William Goelz has returned to
Pensacola, Florida, after spending a
week with his mother in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell of EauClaire,
who have been visiting her father, John
O'Dowd, have returned to their home.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Ella
Sims.
Miss Cecilia Lieder of Chicago is q
guest of her parents in this city.
Mrs. ]. l.. Gray returned last week
from stay in Milwaukee.
Miss Ida Welty of Rockford is Z
guest Of her sister, Mrs. r. j. Martin.
Wanted, as boarders, two schoo
girls. Also have furnished room t
rent. Ring up phone 464 2v
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-28
IRON me TRIBUNE FILES
Sixty Years Ago, 1859.

Heretofore. we have labored under
the disadvantage of having only the
Ibhicago markets to rely on, the com
pletion of the Racine road to Freeport
opens the whole lake shore to COMPETE
ton. Our merchants will have large
stock of goods and will sell at low
figures, thus rendering Mineral Point
the very best place for business ia the
western part of the state.
Those Of our citizens who wish 70 see
something fine. can now do so by visit
ing the zinc furnace after dark. The
various colors of the flames escaping
form beautiful spectacle. The fur
nance is now in constant operation.
Teams are crowding our streets
loaded with wheat, oats, etc.
There are so many fairs this season
that It is puzzle to keep track of them
Railroads carry persons to all these
fairs at half price and articles for ex-
hibition free.
Died, on August 18th, William Hew-
lit, at his residence in the town of
Mineral Point, aged 40 years.
William Lanyon, Thomas Davey and
Samuel Coad have formed a CO. partner-
ship for the purpose of doing produce
business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-28
not fall behind financially, which5is a
source for consolation

not fall behind financially, which5is a
source for consolation.
Charles S. Willard, one of the oldest
and most highly respected citizens of
Iowa county, died at the home of his
son, Harrison Willard, in the town of
Mifiiin, August 10th, at the age of 81
years
The severest storm of wind and rain
this section has experienced this year
passed over us Sunday about noon.
Wind. rain and hail broke loose, SEEM
ingly in a mad conflict to see which
could most thoroughly terrorize every
living thing In this vicinity its force
was sufficient to upset trees, toppe
windmills, pick the roofs off sheds, lew
ell corn, scatter hay stacks, etc, hut
northwest of here the storm had
more destructive force.
Owing to the necessary finishing
touches to our new high school building
and the improvements being added to
the fourth ward building, just when the
fall term wills open has not been de-
cided on.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-28

place was found dead in his cabin Aug
Sth. He was about Sc years old and wa.
resident of this place several year;
ago.
The next issue of the Tribune will be
cd September 2nd, at which time it will
appear enlarged and otherwise inn
proved. We intend to keep our paper a
little in advance of all competitors.
Married in the city, Aug 18th, by
Father Mccain. Mr. George Ross to
Rosa MeMpllin.
Died, in this city, Aug. 2Oth, Eta
May, daughter to John and Frances
Lanyon, aged l year. 10 days; and on
Aug 22nd, Francis son of Alex. Nc.
Gingan, aged IL weeks.
Masons are at work laying the foun-
dation for a two-story frame building
to be erected by Mr. Thomas Prisk in
the rear of his brick block on the cor
ner of High and Chestnut streets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-28

That shoes are unjustly high can
not be successfully refuted. But impru-
dent extravaganza and demand for the
fool styles, so difficult to make, cut
quite figure in creating the cause.
Merton Healy returned to Chicago
Sunday. His wife remained for long
er visit.
"A few days of this week are being
spent by Miss Eunice Hanscom in Mil
waukee and Chicago.
There will be a meeting of the
Eastern Star on Wednesday evening.
All members are requested to bear this
in mind and attend if possible.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Yonkers anc
son of Denver, Colo, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Godfrey of Pleasant View were
entertained at the home of Llewllyr
Dunn Sunday.
The publishers home is much tn,
happier by the presence of his sisters
Mrs. Emily Wells of Oshkosh and Mrs
W. H. Williams of Dodgeville.
Elmer Goelz has returned to hi
home at Wabeno. His wife and daugh
ter remained for longer visit at tn
home of his mother, Mrs. Ida Goez.
MIR. VIM. Gedye received a tele
gram on Tuesday from Chicago announ
cling the death of his brother-in-law
Mr. Clark Thompson. Mrs. Thompso
was formerly Miss Margaret Gedye 0
this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-28
Fifty Years Ago, 1869.

Most of our business men are taking
in coal for the coming winter. La Sale
or soft coal, can be deposited in the
coal house in Mineral Point for about
SIS per ton, which is much cheaper than
usual
The M. E. Sunday school of this city
are to have its annual picnic and
railroad excursion next Thursday. They
go to Belmont to be present at the
laying of the corner stone on new Nj.
E. church at that place, after which
they will return to Bethel Grove and
hold their picnic.
The Grass Valley (Cal. Union states
that Josiah Prater, a miner of that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-28
POINT PIONEER
RECALLED BY SKETCH.

A character sketch Of Cyrus Wood
man, early resident of Mineral Point
and one of Wisconsin most influential
citizens, is presented with many inter-
esting historical sidelights in an article
by Ellis b. Usher in the latest number
Of the Wisconsin Magazine of History,
published by the State Historical So
ciety.
Mr.. Woodman gave an endowment
fund TO the astronomical library at the
Washburn observatory at Madison, in
honor Of his association with General
C.. G. Washburn. He was associated
with numbering interests during bis res
idence in Wisconsin.
Throughout his life, MIR. Woodman
took great interest in historical mat
tiers and preserved much valuable in
formation concerning pioneer days in
his records and memoirs. While he lived
in Mineral Point, the southwestern cor
ner of the state was busy mining
camp.
Among his neighbors who are menti-
oned in the sketch are General w. r..
Smith, clergyman and educator, Col.
w. S. Hamilton, son Of Alexander
Hamilton, Judge Charles Dunn, first
chief justice of the territorial supreme
court, G. &. Washburn, Judge Thomas
Drummond, of Galena, and many
others. State University Press Bulle-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-28
The Best PhySic.

When you want a pleasant physic try
Chamberlain Tablets. They are easy
to take and mild and gentle in effect.
They are highly priced by people who
have become acquainted with their good
qualities. They only cost a quarter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-28
Fifteen Years Ago, 1904

The "Old Reliable" Fair for the year
1904 is memorable event of the past.
Considering that the time for holding
it was strikingly early and that one de-
cidedly inclement day had to be con
tended with, it proved notable sue
cess. Wednesday and Thursday being
such successful days, the society will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

DIED OF DISEASE
CAPTAIN.
"a. Newcastle. Arthur II. MCCSiil.
LIEUTENANT.
nhio GreeIy Marshall Warren FOOte.
SERGEANT MAJOR.
Pa philadelphia. John Hsury Murphy.
SERGEANTS.
IN. Chicago, Francis J. CamphauseR.
HAS, Dorchester, William =. keyser.
Ne. Butler. GaylOr w. Nantrees.
~. ", Brooklyn, George Ford.
q. n. FrieRdship, Farmer Judge Hills.
Pa. Philadelphia, Philip simmOnds:
4. C., LynchburE. ChaltOn II. Mcfadden-
"a. Louisa, Carroll r. Kay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
FORMER EMBASSY
MEMBER IS DEAD

Ferdinand De Mohrenschildt, former
member Of the Russian embassy, and
son-in-law of William G. McAdoo. died
yesterday in New York city. Death was
from pneumonia, following brief i'll
ness. While living in Washington he
had charge of the Russian bureau OF
the United States Shipping Board. He
went to New York to live after the
signing Of the armistice.
Mr.. De Mohrenschildt was born near
RevaI, Russia, in 1885. He entered the
Russian foreign office in 1907, and was
made secretary to the Russian en-
bassy in 1915 as second secretary to
the Russian embassy.
He married the former Secretary
daughter, Miss Mona Hazlehurst NC
Adoo. on May Is, 1917. When Russia
was torn with revolution in 1917, he
decided to enter the service Of the allied
cause and resigned from the Russian
embassy in November, 1917, entering
the Shipping Board.