davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
Beyond the Field.

No other coach has uyen approached
this remarkable record. stretching as
II does acrosR a slx-year span. Through
his work alone the green teams emerged
from their agony and distress and took
their places upon the peak, And sulll-
van not only put them there, hu ne
kept them there as well. Flash Is not
in his system. but consistency Is his
byword, his very soul.
Sullivan is not very jubilant over
his prospects at oxford, where he y
to become athletic director n VIII
be in direct charge OF every branch
Of athletic work. The oxford lads have
never had the material and therefore
have never known success. SO those
who like the ex-green tutor should pre-
pare their coincidence In place OF con-
gr~atulations, q
Even a Sullivan may find 1t tough
TO squeeze blood from a turnip,
Before coming 10 Central high sulli"
van slipped himself a course at CEN
trail Missouri State and at the Normal
School of Physical Education at Battle
Creek, Mich. Then he took n two-year
spin as coach of Muskogee (Okla-) high
school.
S~ulIiyan's advent at Ole Miss may be
Ike the appearance of Pat Moran at
Cincinnati, Nobody figured the Reds
In the race and yet you know where
Is sullivan a Moran1 who knows?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30

The I0okouts rallied In the seventh
and threw a scare into the tribe by
scoring q run. Neusel opened with n
double 10 center and Nelderkorn was
called out on strikes. nemoe singled
TO center and Carroll let tn eball 40
through him. Neusel scoring and De-
moo taking second, Griffith was thrown
out by Collenberger, and Demoe took
third. Bratchi failed to produce and
lifted TO C"hristenbury TO END the game,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
GIANTS TRIM ROBINS.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 30.--New York
punched seven of It's nine hits off
Smith yesterday in the seventh inning
for six runs and won by 9 70 /
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
Started in 1911.

His speotsc ular work was first de-
tected as fer back as 1911 when he
cam to Central high u~nheralded.
He promptly proceeded TO sxude class
IN abundant quantities but was not
quite good enough 10 roll back G. B, G..
with both FATTY McIain and the great
esq team in It's history.
But with "a one-year start Sullivan
exploded fireworks In 1912 and was
never headed until he quit. The closest
eleven IN sight was Furnished by M. u.
5. In 1914, when Otto Schwill, Jr.. broke
loose in the manner Of q tornado and
practically un9iled, disrupted the en-
tire green machine. The honor for the
year was halved between the two In
stltutlonB $3.50, The score for that
Wild game was i4-t4,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
-1,AL RE OF MEMPHIS SEASON BEGINS SUNDAY
Miracle Man Faces Tough job AsAhLetic
Director of Ole Miss; Has Great Record
BY coYLE SHEA.

Life for R L. Sullivan is just one championship after another But this Gnmour Dobt
of the South is u against the toughest assignment of his career when he assumes charge OF
athletics at Ole Miss Sullivan blew into Memphis Friday from the Central Missouri State
Teachers college at Warensbug and will move out again Sunday night for Oxford, Miss
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
FOSTER CONES THROUGH.

In the second affair. after the fans
had watched She Loekouts ramble all
toyer the Tribe in tho opener. Eddie
Foster came 10 THO rescue and held
the ChattRnooEans safely, hut hN had
whom the Lookouts scored one run
and had the tying counter on third
base with two gone. Fred Bratchi was
Nat bat. and he hoisted to glastonbury
nor the final out, ending the game.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30

man, who Is hitting .329. Lou Chris-
tenbury, Chick outfielder, is third with
.S2l. Tutweiler, Of Birmingham, is
second in the list, hut he has only been
In 81 games. Gilbert leads the base
stealers with SO.
Atlanta leads in club batting and
Chattanooga in club fielding. Tom
Sheehan, Atlanta right-hander, tons
the pitchers with IA games won and four
lost. Boone, of the Crackers, is second
with is won and six lost.
The complete averages follow:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30

Normal and NJ. L. S. each landed a
baseball title during S%ullivan's career
but the remaining crowns went into
the sullivan locker.
On top Of this he never lost q has-
ketball game In his life and annually
attached the West Tennessee title.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
TWELVE ENTRIES In
ANNUAL HOTTUM RACE

Twelve paddlers will dive from
the bow OF the steamer Princess
Saturday afternoon In the annual
Doc Hottum marathon to be raced
over a 10-mile our In the Missis-
sippi river.
Cups are to be awarded the win
ners, and the favorite for first place
Is Kemper Watdell, winner OF the
1918 affair.
The Princess will leave the local
wharf at 2:30 o'clock to carry the
swimmers and fans to the starting
point. A. A. U. officials are in
charge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
RED Sox Z A MAcKS.

BOSTON, Aug, sN.-Rcston evened
the series with PHILADELPHIA yesterday
By winning 7 TO 1 the Visitors glylnk
Kinney poor support. Wits play was
brilliant.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
BUsHwAH LEAGUE.


sundays Ganei Hedges Field.
The championship of the Bushwah
league will be decided Sunday morn
ing when the Dooleys play the Van
Vleets at Hodges field, Both teams
have won and lost eight games.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30

That left. Sullivan 1912-1s-15-Ie to
count as, his own, The second team
was q mile In the rear. In 1917 and
1918 he was figuring DETECTION in place
of signals.
But that's only part of the story. Sui
llvan won the West Tennessee track
championship every year and in 1916
and 1917 added the Vandy meet to his
credit for the prep school championship
OF the South.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
O O GAME BETTER.

Of the two. Eddie Foster was opposed
by Bob Vines, a lengthy right handler,
: and Vines had his troubles all the way.
glastonbury greeted Vines with a
drive which almost knocked the lanky
F., pitcher down and High hunted, but
Carroll and Griffin We're easy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30

The Chicks took the lead In the third.
Ehrtstenhury got an infield single, lay
ling down a bunt and beating IL High
walked and Carroll sacrificed. advanc-
ing both runners, Vines fielded tho
hall In an effort to get Glastonbury,
and hit the Chick outflelder In the back
fof the head with II. the pill rolling to
the stand and glastonbury scoring,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30

The Chicks counted one In the second
itDning, With two gone Manda drew
four balls and Collenherger doubled to
tied the score In the third, Bratoht
WAS safe when Manda made a bad
throw to Griffin, who also dropped the
fball Anderson was called out on
strikes after vsinly trying TO hunt,
Bratchi stola second and Vines followed
held at third by fast fielding by High,
hGleason forced Vines al second. Bratchl
scoring on the out. Gleason went out
t~etealing,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30

In the sixth the Chicks added what
proved TO be tho winning run, Griffin
was given a life when Graft made one
OF his rare bad throws to first. Levels
advanced 0riff with a sacrifice, and
fin.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30

By losing one OF FIdays games The Chcks sid another notch
lover in the standing ohthe clubs, falling into seventh place having
been crowded out OF sixth by the birmingham Barons. who have won
six consecutive games this week. The Barons are now in possession
OF berth No. 6 by three points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30

The Lookcuts had o busy inning IN
the fifth bat failed to score, Graff
hit a hopper which bounced over Col
lanberger's head and Neusel sacrificed.
NeiderkoFn hit q Erounder TO Manda,
who e~xtinguished Graft as he slid into
third, Damoe doubled 10 left down
the foul line. N~eiderkorn taking third.
Griffith walked and Bratchi hit u ter
rifle drive ticketed for the left field
bleaohers which christenbury took
against the stands and leaning as far
back as possible,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30

ISlb+Brts Lord.
lslS-DoIly Stark, George Moriarity and Cy> Barger.
19l7-Mike Donlin and CIV Barger
1918-1919-Cy Barger. !
The season of 1919 ws thu only time that Cv parSar var had al
chance to win a flag all nv himself and he fausd ~ iaaa ts Locals
to the front rank in the Dixie race having bsan in the first d,Tsion
but a few days during the entire season and thar al the heeinning In
1918 the baseball year did not las an arcorn ~ h wHr cIosinn doun
in midsummer. In 1917 Cy only got charge Of the rains after Wke
|Donlin had made such a miserable failure. In 1915 after Dolly stark
and GEORGE Mouarty had thair rna Nv ,s n $3.50 - ~ 80 T. ~
no time to do anything with the team,
Cys best season was in 1917, when he led the Chicks to a fourth.
50" "H ~ 0p"AS " 4"0
The Chicks have had more snaya Than ~ otha AIM IN ~
Southern league and are second oniy to the Cincinnati Raids y "a
had Is pilots all told, finally finding Pat Moran ~ the rIybt man for
the place after an even dozen futile attempts.
HERE'S A NEW ALIBI FOR GIANTS, loss OF FLAG.
MANY and vauo, ono az o1n,a H. o - -. ~nsa...
Inv NJ yoSrLs hasohan%I son 80 a a.pns9 N "a 81. ~ noW oens I,uulac.aWIeu
IS1e nsnSsSt ~ y @ ~ na ,usl'I h s .t IN ~ e1 p n o, ts los OF me
nunishe a w.t.. ~ ~ ~ g. Ca -. ~ ~ ~ We zee N Nu' ~ ~ = y! ~ VII
the runnersMn II tba Naf;onai ls 1 g manu- us r ~ 81 90 " Soht u ~ ~ r luis p'
"Tbea foct RAJ Ioir hH o"at ~ IN. t a. ~ "a, 10 ner ~ tS mH'
to tho fsht m atwae us ~ ~ S III ~ n ue t Sg Nn any lsL auueu
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30

The Lookouts hagged the first game
On the opening frame, getting to Buster
Browne early and sailing the contest
away. The first three Ch%attanoogans
20 face Browne scored, which proved
more than sufficient to get the deei-
ledon Gleason opened the game with a
single off Pug Griffin and with a dou-
tble play made to order C"olleuberger
Jet CRAFTS roller go through his pins.
NeusAl singled 20 right and Gleason
went over, N%elderkorh whitfield, with
Graft on third and Demoe at bat, the
FsqueeEe play was put on, Graft scoring
hand Denoa going out al first, Manda
lto Griffin, Nausel taking third, from
whence he scored on Grifflth's single
ITO center.
In the Chicks half Of the first round
with two gone Carroll doubled to right
hrenteF, but GFiffln's best effort was a
hong hulHf In Neuspl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30

In the seventh the Lookouts added
q run, Graft walked and Nensel
doubled 10 the right field fence. Graft
checking in at third With Nelderkorn
up Browne cut loose a wild pitch,
Graft scoring and Neusel taking third
The squeeze play was attempted, but
Neiderkorn popped into Manda's paws.
who doubled Neusel. who had already
set sail for tho plate. Another run
ANS In the ninth on q walk, a fielder's
choice, = double steal, and q sacrifice
Nv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
CRAFT GETS A HOMER,

In the third Fred Graft, first up for
the left field bleaohers for n home run,
Neusel followed with a single 10 right
and a out trying 20 stretch II into
q double, High to CollenberKer, Nell
iderkorn poked a three Dagger TO the
kcenter field fence, but was left strand
cd by Demoe and .Griffjths, who were
seasy infield outs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
Chicks HaLUe TWin Bill;
Drop Into Seventh Place
Lose Opener to Chattanooga 8 to 1 and Take NightCap At
fair to Browne Loses and Foster Wins.
BY BOB PIGUE.

, FTER HAVING LOST FOUR JAMES in a row, the Chicks
came back in the~second contest OF Fridays bill with the
Lookouts and put over a 3-to-2 victory. The L0okouts
won the opener OF the twin scuffle 6 to 1 by giving Bus
ter Browne, diminutive Chick Highlander, a hard laeing
throughout the nine sessions. Zeke Lehman held the
, Tribe safely throughout,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30
larry GILBERT
STILL LEADING
DIXIE BATTERS
New 0rleaAs 0utfieIder Bat
ting 1856, With Tex Nc
Donald and Lou ChriSten-
bury Second and Third.

AIMING the ball at a .S5S
clip, Larry Gilbert, New
Orleans outfielder, con-
unues to set the pace
among Southern. league
batters, with a good mar
gin to spare. The nearest
approach TO Larry is Tex
Mcdonald, Vol thiFd base
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-30

In the fourth, for Memphis with two
gone, Blsehoff and Wanda singled In
succession, but Collenberger wasn't
equal to the occasion and lifted TO Neu-
seL IN tne Iith' with + gone Chris
double play.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
REPRESENTATIVE KAHN
FAVORS SMALL ARMY
Talks With Foch-One of Numer'
Gus Congressman in Europe
Who Will Hurry Home.

PARIS. May tby the Associated
Press) Numerous United States SEN
atorS and representatives, including
the House committee on mliltarY
affairs. are taking early steamers for
home to attend the extra session OF
Congress. Representative julius kahn
had long talk with Marshal Foch
before his departure and the marshal
said he hoped to visit the United
States at a comparatively early date.
Mr.. Kahn said to tho correspondent
that the Army appropriation bill
would he confined to paying the eN-
penses of the troops, subsistence ana
similar purposes and would not take
up Army reorganization, which was
such an extensive question that 1t
would be left for thorough consid-
Grafton at a regular session.
Meanwhile hearings on Army re-
organization and universal military
training will he he'd.
MY personal preference said Mr..
Kahn .'is for a small Regular Army
as a nucleus and universal military
training as means for quick eX-
pansion in an emergency. My visit
to Switzerland and study OF the SWISS
| system OF universal military training
has convinced me of its effectiveness
Evening star., 1919-05-09
GOULD FAMILY AT ODDS OVER
ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATEt

NEW YORK. May 9.-The heirs of
Jay Gould, the railroad fnancier who
accumulated one of Americas greatest
private fortunes, are in a quarrel over
the administrati ton of the $4,000, 900
estate he left them. His son, George
is required by state supreme court
order to show cause why he should not
be removed.
Gould is charged with frauds per
petrated by Him even on his own
brothers and sisters and which re
suited in an aggregate loss TO the es-
tate of $4,000 900" in atfida filed
in the supreme court by his brother.
Frank j. Gould; his sister. the
Duchess De Tal,eyrand. formerly Anna
Gould. Countess De Castellane and the
guardians of a nuUher of the Gould
children of the third generation.
In an answering affidavit, George
Gould denies the charges. and is sup
ported by a deposition made by Mrs.
Helen Could Shepard. his sister, for
merly Miss Helen Miller Gould. Mrs.
Shepard declare" that the charges are
inaccurate and distinctly misleading.
Four of the six children of Jay Gould
George, Helen. Edwin and Howard
are co-trustees of their fathers eS-
tate. Frank and Anna were not in
cluded, as both are residents of France
Frank Gould T.ve., in Paris. where he
recently obtained a divorce from his
second wife, Mrs Edith Kelly Could
former actress.
The affidavits were filed in coanec-
Evening star., 1919-05-09
ORDERED TO vLADIvosToK.
Second Lieutenants Of Infantry fol
DUTY in Siberia,

The following named second lieu
tenants Of infantry have been ordered
to San Francisco for transportation to
Vladivostok for duty with the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces in Siberia
Thomas r. Aaron. LIST Infantry. Camp
Lewis. Wash; John K. Buchanan, goth
Infantry. Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Donald F. Carroll. oath Infantry. Co
lumbus. n. NJ: Benjamin A. Dickson,
37th Infantry, Fort Mcintosh. Tex
Coleman Ferrell Driver. 9th Infan-
try. Camp Pike. Ark; Charles L. Cor
man. 44th Infantry. Preside. San
Francisco. Cal: Kenneth W. Leslie
1st Infantry. Camp Lewis, Wash.
William Jesserel Mason, Sd Infantry
Eagle Pass, Tex; Wallace William
Millard. 41st Infantry. Camp Funston
Kan: Charles H. Moore. 18th Infan-
try. Camp Travis, Tex; Raymond W.
oder. Gath Infantry. Columbus. N. M.
Julius L. Pyland. 32d Infantry. Camp
Kearney, Cal; Harry Reichelderfer
10Th Infantry, Camp Travis. Tex; Car
roll Tye. 32d Infantry. Camp Kearney
Cal. and Wayne Wallace Wells, 40th
Infantry. Camp Sherman. Ohio.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
PERSHING LAUDS LIBRARY
WORK FOR OVERSEAS MEN
Accomplishes Mission Without
Friction or Waste, He Writes
Representative.

The emphatic statement that the
reposed in the library war service of
the American Library Association has
been amply justified by the results
the latter achieved is made by Gen.
Pershing in a recent letter written to
Burton E. Stevenson, European rep
resentative of the association. and just
made public here.
The association restricted its per-
sonnel and establishment to a mini
mum and accomplished it's purpose OF
placing good reading matter at the
disposal of every man, in the forces
without either friction or waste, Gen.
Pershing pointed out. and in conclu-
sion said
"In addition to this it has rendered
signal service to the Army educa-
ence libraries for A E. F. University
at Beaune and at large number of
Army schools"
Books are in greater demand than
ever for these same purposes. accord
ing to the war services headquarters
at the Library Of Congress. 1t is nec-
eessary to collect 100000 more VOL
quota being $4,000. Stations for COL
lection, it is announced, have been es-
tablished at:
Public Library, Takoma Branch Ii
brary, Business High School, Central
High School, Eastern High School,
Technical High School, Wilson Nor
NAL, Western High School, Chevy
Chase post Office. Knickerbocker The
ater. 18th and Columbia road; s. Kann
Sons Company, Woodward & Lothrop
Union Station Cred Cross booth),
Chamber of Commerce. Rialto Theater.
9Th street; Y. NJ. G. A. and Y. w. c. A.
War Camp Community Service-Club
No. /. 636 Pennsylvania avenue north
west; Club No. 2, 1914 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest; Club No. 5, 1400-
1408 Pennsylvania avenue northwest !;
Club No. s, 91S 10th street northwest; !;
Club No. (for girls). 522 18th street
northwest
Evening star., 1919-05-09
FAvoRs DEBATE ON TREATY.
Senator Penrose Fears America
Doesn't Get Very Much.

HARRISBURG, Pa. May 9.-Senator
Penrose is for open debate in the Sem
ate on peace.
TT remains to be seem" he said,
how far we are called upon to as
sumo financial and economic respon-
sibilities and how far public opinion
in the United States will tolerate such
assumption.
Except in the fact that the menace
of German rnilitarism is reu&oved, the
American people do not seem to be
getting any substantial results out of
the treaty IN the way of fndemnities,
reparation or other compensation, -
the senator said. He continued: ~ shall
not vote for any treaty or league of
nations which imposes unreasonable
or undesirable obligations on the
United States or which infringes on the
Monroe doctrine"
Evening star., 1919-05-09
PICKED MEN TO MARCH.
Crack q. S. Regiment Will Take
Part in England's Empire Day Fete

COBLENZ, Tuesday. May 6 (by the
Associated Press).--A crack regiment
which will participate in the Empire
Gay celebration in London May "a is
being organized from the troops of
the six regular divisions in the army
of occupation.
The regiment will be commanded by
Col. Charles A. Hunt of the 18th In
fantry and VIII consist Of two COM
panies from each division. The regi-
mental band will consist Of picked
musicians from the troops of the army
or occupation, or Persking's band,
now in the United States, will be sent
to London to furnish the music when
the Americans march before King
C.eorge
Evening star., 1919-05-09
IMPERAT0R IN SERVICE.
Giant German Liner to Sail From
Brest Tomorrow With Troops.

The giant German liner Imperator
is expected to sail from Brest tomor-
row for New York with her first de-
tachment of returning American sol
diers. The Navy Department has been
informed that the vessel was placed
last Monday.
The fmperator is of the same size
as the Leviathan and when fitted ou,
after her arrival in the United States
she will be able TO carry more than
10000 soldiers each trip.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
SENATORS |NDORSE
TREATY SEVERITY
Disarmament Provisions Also
Approved as Securing
Safety of Europe.

Comment by senators on the peace
treaty with Germany runs mainly
along party lines of approval and
disapproval. although there is gen.
eral approval of the severity of the
terms imposed upon Germany and of
the disarmament provisions.
Senator Hitchcock, characterizing
the treaty as monumental work,
said:
Aim Is to Secure Europe. /
In so far as 1t applies to Germany
it Is stern and unrelenting in its evil
dent purpose to disarm her for the
purpose of securing the safety of
Europe. 1t also eNacts from Ger
many the last dollar that she can
possibly pay in indemnities. The
basis of rganization is justice and
the purpose of reorganization is to
secure the peace of the world for the
future. 1t meets the pledges of
Lloyd George to the British people.
The treaty measures up to the
highest moral standards of the world
by providing for the trial of the Ger
man emperor and other officials of
Germany" and provides a strict reg
ulation of Germanys legislation for
the purpose of preventing her from
penalzing other nations by adverse
tariffs and unjust Determinations.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
PRESIDENTS CLEMENCY
FOR so WAR CONVICTS

Fifty more men convicted during
the war for viola ton of the espionage
act have been granted clemency by
President Wilson on recommendation
of Attorney General Palmer. in pur-
suance of the recently announced
policy of leniency to those who have
already served a year or more in prlS-
on, and whose sentences in the stress
of war times now appear excessive
Only one complete pardon was
given. according to the announcement
by the Department of Justice. 1t went
to &. f. Menke. sentenced in the fed
eral district court of northern Ala
bama to fifteen months imprisonment.
Perley -. Doe. son of the late Chief
Justice Doe of the New Hampshire
Supreme Court. convicted in Colorado.
where he had gone for his health. on
I, charge of issuing circulars con-
demning the war. was given a COM
mutation OF sentence to expire at
once.
New Mexico has 13.692.216 acres of
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Wounded in France. Drown in q. S.

PITTSBURGH. May 1.-Two soldiers
from the Army hospital at Park View,
near here were drowned when n
canoe they were padding went over
tho Aspinwall dam of the Allegheny
river. They were: Corp. Charles Sio-
wax. Cleveland and Corp. Stanley
Shedorek, Port Huron. Mich. Both had
been wounded in France and soon
we're to be discharged from the hos
pital
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Sure Treaty Will Be Ratified.

NEW ORLEANS, May ST am
firmly convinced Congress will ratify
the peace treaty, which yesterday was
handed to German delegates" said
United States Senator Oscar Under
wood of Ala abama. in an address which
featured yesterdays session of the
victory" convention here of the
Southern Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
League, Growing Glory.

"In my opinion the crowning glory
of this great document is the fact that
there Ia imbedded in 1t the great con-
stitution of the league of nations
which harmonizes with the purpose of
the treaty and is absolutely essential
to carry out those purposes. l believe
Intelligent people will conclude that
the peace settlement would be prac-
tically impossible and Intellectual
without the league of nations as one
of its leading features"
Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon, re-
tiring chairman of the Senate military
committee, said the treaty appears to
draw the teeth and claws Of Germany
pretty effectively and with that I am
thoroughly in accord"
THE terms imposed ON Germany,
said Senator Wadsworth of New York,
rpublican, ARE reasonably adequate.
He added that the summary would in
dicate that the territorial and mill
tary terms appear to be adequate to
prevent Germany repeating her crime
of 1914"