davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
BURZA W~STRZYMUJE LOT
NIKoW Cd PoDJEc1A
DALSZEJ PoDRozY.

Ponta Delgada, Azory, ~ ma
ia. - Wszystko przygotowane ma
podroz ponad Atlantyk; dwadzie
scia piec torpedowcow zostaso
rozstawionych pomiedzy Azora-,
mi a Nova Funlandya celem
wskazywania drogi i s~trzezenia
lotnikow. Rozmieszczono take
beczki wzdiIz drogi, do ktorych
aeroplany W razie potrzeby mo,
giyby zostac przymocowane. Ma
dzien dzisiejszy przepowiedziana
jest pogoda-
Trepassey, II maja. - Wsku-
tex silnej bury lotnicy ponownie
zmuszeni byli zostac ma miejscu,
Okolo poiudnia, slonce zaszlo "a
chmury i shiny poczal dac wicher
cd strony Azorow, wyrzucajac ma
morzu dwudziesto : piec : stopo-
we balwany w gore.
Komendant Towers, widzac,
re podrozy ME bedzie MONA W
laden sposob rozpoczac, zawia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

wynn pod tytuiem ,Zniszczone +
dea}y!": .Dobrzcby byfo, gdyby
zaprzestano we wszelkich PREY
sziych dyskusyach (pokojowych)
uzywania szczytnych frazes6w.
Frosty nar6d ME uwierzy w mic.
My take, zupelnic otwarcic PREY
znajemy sic, re wierzyliSmy i'm i
re zostaliSmy oszukani. Warunki
pokojowe, podyktowane zosta}y
ME sprawiedliwoScia, ale bojaz-
MIA. Przysz}osc wykazc czy "a
sadv te bvIv dObremi."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
o PRAWA ~POLITYCZNE


Nowy York, IA maja. - Sto-
warzyszenie narodowe, pracujace
ma korzySt murzyn6w rozPocze-
10 kampanie .zapisanie 100000
czlonkow, pragnacych nbrOnic lie
galnych i konstytucyonalnych
praw wiecej, niz czterech piatych
rasy murzynskiej w Ameryce.
Obecnie Stowarzyszenie to pc
,siada okolo $4,000 czlonk6w, a
~spodziewa sic, re oedzie mogfo
pred 2l-ym czerwca podwoic te
liczbe. w dniu tym ma bye zwo-
lana k~onferencya w Cleveland.
Programem piracy tegoz Stowa-
rzyszenia jest: zapewnic CLOS kaz
demu murzynowi I murzynce, ma
tych samych zasadach CO Iudziom
rasy biaiej, uzyskac prawa pre-
civ ,lynczowaniu", uzyskac row
ne prawa w uzywaniu publicz--
nych udogodzen, n. p. sypiania /
jadania w wagonach Pullman,
zapewnic rowne prawa w uzywa-
niu publicznych parkow, czyteln,
bibliotek i innych, ma ktorych
prowadzenie kazdy murzyn piaci
podatek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
Ma lekcyi historyi.
MySl,

Nauczyciel. Many W historyi kro-
low, k'61zy opr6cz Union posiadaja
przydomki, mp. Flip Piekny, Alex
sander Macedohski. -. ktory z was
poda nowy przyklad?
Syn 'Spiewaczki operetkowej: =
ia wien, panic profesorze: Meme
laus Zabawny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
ROZLAM w

aSNSS
plecznicy senatora Penrose'a,
tworzacy I. z. YStara gwardys"
rozpoczeli wczoraj pracowat mad
organizacys Wyzszej Izby Kon-
gresu ma specyalna sesye, kt6ra
rozpocznie sic W poniedzialeE.
Senator Penrose z Pennsylvania
zwyciezyi ponownie W walce o
urzad prezesa wydziaiu finanso-
wego, kt6ry rozwinie plan ma no
wy projekt taryfowy, maiacy bye
natychmiast przed3ozony przez
republikan6w.
S~enatorzy progressywni, kt6--
rzy walczyli przeciw senatorowi
Penrose cd 1912, kiedyto T.
Roosevelt, byly PREF. Stan. lied,
opusci, partye republikahska je-
dynie z jego why, musza albo
przyjaG Penrose'a, jake tworce
taryfy, albo tez zorganizowac
grupe opozycyjna.
Grupa Penrose'a przystepuje
do piracy twierdzac, re progress
sywni otrzymali TAXA porazke cd
roku 1912, re laden senator sprzy
jajacy zasadom progressywnyrh
ME bedzie miai odwagi podnieSc
siowa protestu. Senator Penrose,
omawiajac GAIA sprawe re swy-
mi poPlecznikami, oswiadczyl, re
wolalby ~raczej oddac sw6j urzad
acknowledgements senatorowi
Simmonsowi, niz poddac sic pro-
gressywnym, twierdzac, re ma
rod amerykanski wybral konser-
watywny Kongres i oddai go
pr~zyw6dcy konserwatywnemu, a
zatem niema zamiaru poddawac
sic progressywnym, ktorzy raz
ma zawsze zostali zdyskredyto--
wani.
Penrose nadal valley Po stro-
ME senator'a Waren'a z Wyom-
ing, tescia gen. Pershingta i do
pomaga mu W kampanii o urzad
prezesa wydziaAu kredytowego.
Senator Warren jest obecnie, pod
ciagiym ogniem argumentow re
strony senatorow progressyw-
nych, i jak pogioski obiegaja,
chce sic z Rampant tel wycofac
ma korzySc senatora Smoot'a,
kt6ry ME bardzo jest przeciwny
progressywnym zasadom.
Dzisiaj odbedzie sic k~onferen-
eva senatorow .republikahskich.
Ma k~onferencyi tel wszystkie pc
czatkowe sprawy beda zaiatwio-
ne. ,Stara ~gwardya' przygotowu
je sic do stanowczej walk celem
zajecia wszystkich krzesei Prezc-
sowskich w Senacie. Progressive
nj re swej strony przygotowula
mowy i argumenty. Pc dzisiej-
szej k~onferencyi nastapi druga,
ma ktorej r~ozwiniety bedzie caiy
program przyszlej piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
SEKR. BAKER ZATWIERDZA
ZORGANIZOWANIE GWAR-
DYI

Washington, IA maja. - Sekr.
Baker zatwierdzi} wczoraj zorga-
nizowanie Gwardyi narodowej
ma tych samych zasadach, w ia
kich istniaia pred wojna oswald
cyl jednakze, re bedzie trzeba
zaprowadzic niekt6re zmiany, po
wstaie z doswiadczen podczas
wojny. Osobiscie take pragna}-
by, ably zachowano tie same ozna-
XII dywizyi poszczegolnych, jake
posiadano w roku 1917.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
NAGLA SMIERC REPREZEN
N

Gadsden, Ala, IA maja. - Re-
prezentant Jan L. Burnett z siod
mego obwodu Stanu Alabama,
kilkoletni czionek Kongresu i pre-
yes wydziaiu immigracyinego W
byiym Kongresie, umari nagle W
swym domu. Przez caiy dzien
zdawai sic bye W najlepszem zdro
wiu'i przygotowywal sic do wy
jazdu do Waszyngtonu.
Wieczorem udal sic ma posie-
dzenie klubu i tam poczai narze-
kac, re sic lie czuje. P~rzyjaciele
lego zawiezli go do domu i tn W
dziesiec minut pozniej umarl.
Burnett byi jednym z najstar-
szych czlonkow Kongresu. Po--
raz pierwszy zostai on wybrany
do Plecdzies1atego Szostego hon
gresu, a potem stale byl obierany
co lat cztery; zostai take wybra-
ny do Szescdziesiatego Szostego
Kongresu, ktory sic zbierze W
poniedziaiek.
w ostatnim Kongresie pred
sozy, on projekt ~deportacyi wszy
stkich niebezpiecznych obcona--
rodowcow oraz zamkniecia gra-
mic amerykanskich ma cztery la
ia po podpisaniu traktatu poko-
jowego. w .ostatnich czasach O.
trzymai ma pierwszego maja bonn
be Cd radykaiow, przeciw kto-
rym wystapii W obu swych pro-
jektach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
DEPARTMENT. WOTNY
zADA 500
NAJNOWSZEGO TYPU.

washington, "A maJa. - wy
dziai lotniczy PREY Department
Gle wojny przygotowal plany ma
konstrukcye 500 aeroplanow mai
nowszego typu i oddal go do "a
twierdzenia sekr. Bakerowi. c.
lem tegoz planu jest utrzymanie
przemyslu w takiej kondycyi, a
by go w danym razie MONA bylo
rozszerzyc ma jaka nagia potrze-
be narodowa. Wydzial lotniczy
pozwolA ma budowe sicdmiu roz-
maitych typow aeroplanow. So
to: LA Pere" aeroplany do OBJ
serwacyi; ,,Hoening", jednoplas-
towiec; Thomas Morse, do wy
wiad6w; u S D9-A" do dzien-
nego bombowania; Weight" do
cwiczen; Martin" Cd bomoowa-
MA; oraz ,,Ordinans Engineer"
do poScigu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
Westchnienic

- C5z mi 2 tego, re moja iona
wyglada jak kucharka, jeteli ME u
mic smacznie gotowac?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

domii telegrafem iskrowym
wszystkie krazowniki porozsta--
wiane pomiedzy Azorami a Nova
Funlandya, re podroz ME da sic
rozpoczac. Dzisiaj Wieczor ma
bvc pogoda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

Srednia c6rka pahska ma troche
"a maly posas.
Coz poradze? oprocz niej nam
jeszcze try c6rki.
HIM.. to mole je pan wy
klnie / Wydziedziczy2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WARSZTA-
Tow

Filadelfia, IA maja. - Komen-
dant J. L. Ackerson, asystent pre-
zesa w~ydzia}u przesy}kowego. Z.
n. Hurley'a, oswiadczy}, re Jeze-
Ii do konca tego miesiaca Kon,
gres ME uchwali ola Korporacyi
okretowej Emergency 5000,
100000, to wszystkie warsztaty
okretowe w kraju beda zmuszo-
ne do zamkniecia swych podwoji.
o PLACE OLA ,KOBIET.
St. Paul, IA maja. - Komisya
Stanowa, majaca "a zadanie wy
znaczenie najmniejszych zap}at
rozpoczeto juz w tel sprawie do
chodzenia. Obecna n~ajmniej-
sza zaplata ola kobiet wy
nosi cd $500 do 5000. ty
godniowo. Parma E. Evans, Sc
kretarka komisyi, zarekomendo-
wala podwoic place ~pobierana O.
becnie przez kobiety i nieletnie
dzieci. Pc przeprowadzeniu in
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
DEPARTMENT. MARYNAR,
XII ZWOLNI TYMCZASO-
WYCH OFICEROW.

Washington, II maja. -
Wszyscy tymczasowi oficerowie,
ktorzy zapisali sic do marynarki
ma Gas trwania woJny, zostana
wyzwoleni W kilku nastepnych
tygodniach. lego rodzaju Office
row jest okolo 1000 CT zastapie-
nj beda oficerami rezerwowymi,
otrzymujacymi tymczasowe ran
gi pod warunkiem, re p~ozostana
w sluzbie szesc miesiecy pc pod
pisaniu warunkow pokojowych.
NIEMIECKA AZETA w MIL
WAUKEE ATAKUJE R
TAT PoKOJoWY.
Milwaukee, IA maja. - Mil
waukee Herald, niemieekie pis-
mo tax mowi o traktacie pokojo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

0OdZllle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

te bvIV dObremi.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
ROzkAM " SENAC|E.!
Ameryka Bedzie BudoWaC O.
hqty Ola ObCyCh Pa1StW
Department Wojny Zada 500
Aeroplanow ~Najnowszego Typu.
NagIa Smiert Reprezentanta Burnetfa.
Burza PTzeszkadza lOtnikom " POdT6ly.
o PrzyWileje Polityczne Murzyn0w.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.
|agIa SmierG Reprezentanta Burnett
Burza PTzeszkadza LotnikOm " POdT6ly.
o Przywileje Polityczne Murzyn'

Co sic tyczy kosztow budowy,
przypuszczac nalezy, re amery-
kanskie przedsiebiorstwa zazada-
ia po $l70 "a TONG. Wszystkie
kontrakty beda ziozoue W prywat
ma rece jednakze pod kontrola
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
BIRTHDAY DINNER

MIR. and Mrs. John T. Case enter
tanned delightfully."- on Sunday al
their beautiful home on the George
town pike in honor of Mr.. Cases
sixty-first birthday. An elegant din
ner was served and enjoyed by a
number of friends who wish him
many returns of the day. Mrs. Case
was assisted in entertaining by Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Case and Mr.. Will
lard Case. Among the guests who
enjoyed the hospitality of the home
were Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Montgomery, Mr.. Earl Montgomery,
Mr.. Elmer Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Hall, Messrs, Estelle, Solomon,
Roy and George Hall, Miss Lillian
Hall, Messrs. James Logan, Morgan
Foley, Millard May, Mrs. W. T.
kayse, Miss Lottie Kayse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Trockett and Earl Trock-
EFT, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mr..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
UNRtDtfMED LAND TO
Be SOLD FOR TAXES

In accordance with the laws of the
state now in full force, will sell a,
public sale to the highest and best
bidder. the following described pror-
erty, or so much thereof as to pay
the tax, cost and penalties now due
the State OF Kentucky and County OF
Montgomery by the parties hereinaf-
ter mentioned.
This sale will take place at the door
of the Montgomery County Court
House In Mt. Sterling, KY, on Oct.
9Th and 9th, 1919, at 1 o'clock, D. m.
and will continue thereafter without
further notice.
Deeds with Fee Simple Title will
be given the highest and best bidder.
AND NOT ANY OF THE PROPER
TY WILL BE SUBJECT TO RE-
DEMPTION THEREAFTER.
Any parties desiring final oppor-
tunity to redeem their property can
do so by writing me at my office in
Greenville, KY, on any day previous
to the date of this sale, viz, or by
mailing to me. at Greenville, KY, by
registered mail, check or money or
der for amount hereinafter set out,
giving correct post-office address for
receipt to be returned, and the lien
Will be properly released of record.
Very respectfully yours,
w. II. GRAY,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
EDUCATION DAY AND NIGHT
FOR BOTH YOUNG AND OLD

One Of the main propositions in ed
uoation and question that is being
discussed throughout the civilized
world today is that Of adult educa.
ton, according to Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart, Chairman of the Kentucky
nhteracy Commission and origina-
tor of the moonlight school system
q teaching persons to read and
write who did not have an opportu-
nity to learn in their childhood.
England has made provision for
her adult illiterates in the Fisher
Bill, which already has passed par
lament. The American Federation
of Labor has it in resolutions passed
at the last meeting held in Atlantic
City. "The Smith Towner Bill. now
pending in Congress, provides for
the education of adults both
native and foreign born, and there
is nothing more certain than that
every man and woman in this coun-
try is going to have a chance to go
to school," said Mrs. Stewart.
"Some of the states already pro-
vide for system of evening schools
and several states have state super
intendents of evening schools. These
states are simply in advance of the
others. Every state in the Union
will soon have the school buildings
lighted at evening instead of being
closed eighteen hours of the day. |
The public school teachers who now
teach SIX hours will have employ
ment two hours each evening. This
adds to the salary and enlarges the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
usefulness Of the teacher" sal,
Mrs. Stewart.

usefulness of the teacher" sait
Mrs. Stewart.
"The time is coming when men and
women who do not hnlsh common
school in their youth will 60 to school
at night and complete the grades.
Those who cannot read and write
will be compelled by law to go until
they learn. Some adults will go for
vocational training, some may 60 to
high school as others in the larger
cities have gone to night universities.
sit used to be an idea that if one
did not secure an education before
20 or % years Of age, one must go
through life without it. The error
OF this opinion is being realized ev-
erywhere and now the prevailing
opinion is that while it is better to
secure an education in childhood. if
anyone through misfortune fails TO
go to school in early life it should
not prevent ones securing an edu-
cation in later life.
"The world is moving fast. We
used to ride in stage coaches; later
in automobiles; now we are on the
eve of airship travel. Factories
which used to run only in daytime
now have two shifts and run both
day and night. The schools of the
future will run eight hours a day;
SIX hours for children, with the nee
sssary recesses, and two hours adj
iitional at evening for adults.
"Adlut education-It's here. No
.armer or miner, no farmers wife or
household servant will be kept in
ignorance in the future. Education
will no longer be limited to the tender
ears of youth. Everybody will
ave chance to go to school"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16

and Mrs. Fl. W. Smedley, Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Smith, all OF Lexington |;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hinson and son.
Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Hinson.
Misses Stella, Jennie, Viola Hinson,
Messrs. Robert, Raymond and Leon
ard Hinson, Mrs. George Hinson,
Mrs. M. M. Phillips, Mrs. F. A. Had
den and son, and Miss Leila Hinson.
of Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
E. S. coNGLEroN DIES

f. s. Congleton, better known as
Uncle Jebe' died last week at his
sons home in Lexington. Mr.. Con-
gleton was SO years old and until a
few years ago was a resident of
this county. He is survived by his
widow, three sons, and two daugh-
tiers. The remains were taken to
Bowen, Ky, where funeral services
were held.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
TALK HAPPINESS

Talk happiness! not now and then
But every blessed day,
Even if you don't believe
The half of what you say;
There's no room for him who whines
As on his way he goes;
Remember, son, the world is sad
Enough without your woes.-Ex.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
FIRE

On the 9th a $4,000 fire at Daw-
son Springs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
The Buick-built Front Axle

drop forged in a single piece from bar steel of
special formula, it is strong enough to bear the
weight OF truck, and pyroneter controlled heat
treatment gives it steel structure of remarkable
toughness and uniformity
This axle is designed by Buick engineers, forged
ana Quilt complete in the Buick factory, directly
under the supervision of the men whose regulations
depend upon its serviceablity Prom it's I-beam
secuon to its drop forged steering connections every
oetah is worked out to perfection The Buick front
axle is typical of the perfectly controlled quality that
gives Buick cars their unusual capacity for service
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
AUTO TOUR NEXT WEEK
Route to Cover Western Half OF
County With Half Dozen Stops
on the Way

County Farm Agent f. Clifford
Shaw has mailed circular letters to
about three hundred Bennington
county farmers calling their atten-
tion to the annual automobile tour
which will be held on Wednesday,
August 27.
half of the county and stops will be
made n a number of farms on which
the owners have specialized in GER
tain lines of agriculture.
The tour will have its beginning at
the Mrs. Helen Leach farm at North
Rupert where ten different varieties
OF ensilage corn are being grown at
the present time From the Leach
farm the party will go to the West
orchards in Dorset where $4,000
young apple trees have been planted
and where a remarkable success has
been attained with certain varieties.
At the Hard Brothers farm in
Manchester the tourists will have an
opportunity to inspect a good herd of
Jerseys that is being bred along ad-
vance lines and where careful records
are being kept. A recently purchased
Ouii VIII a DlS piOudShAOh ASSOAN w
its credit will be one of the features
of the inspection at the Hard Broth
ers' farm.
A stop will be made for lunch at
the nurseries of C. E. Knapp at North
bennington. The shrubs and flowers
being grown by Mr.. Knapp will be o,
particular interest to the women
members of the party.
At the Russell farm on South street
in Bennington twelve varieties of To-
cally grown field corn are being
grown for test purposes and the re-
suits that have been so far secured
will be of interest to every person in
the party.
Seven varieties of ensilage field
corn are being grown on the farm of
! George Moore off from Weeks street.
, in this village where the next to the
last stop will be made.
The closing feature of the tour and
one that should be worth all the time
and effort required for the journey is
to be the tractor demonstration at
Fillmore farms. In addition to the
demonstration there will be an in
spection of the high grade livestock,
cattle, sheep and swine, being raised
on the farm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22
CONTROL Of ALL
SUGAR PRICES
IS RESUMED D.
Justice and Food Departments
Agree About PrOfiteers
MAY REVOKE LICENSES
Eleven Cents Pound Is Fair Price
for the Consumer
to Pay
MAY REVOKE LICENSES

Washington, Aug. 21.-Active con
troll OF sugar prices was resumed to-
day by the government, through an
agreement reached between the de-
partment of justice and the food ad-
ministration that licenses will be re-
voked by the latter when it is shown
dealers have been profteering.
Sugar should reach the consumer
at approximately IL cents pound, it
was announced, based on the owner
ship of the entire domestic and
Cuban crop by the United States
sugar equalization board, which is
selling to refiners at 7.28 cents a
pound. Refiners are under contract
with the board to sell at cents, less
2 per cent. discount for cash; whole
salers and jobbers are allowed max
imum OF 6S cents per 100 pounds for
handling, and retailers are permitted
a profit of ] to / IL cent per pound,
making a fair price IL cents, except
in cases where dealers have purchas-
ed at an unreasonable" price due
10 misunderstanding in the trade
w lcu tHiS IL a. ldCl, TedSUNdDie du-
vance over the actual cost will be per
mitted.
While tho House agriculture COM
mittee's amendment for extension of
the powers Of the food control act be-
fore it, the House tonight was pre-
pared to take action tomorrow on the
amendment and thereby make its
first extensive step toward beating
down living costs. The amendment,
which was reported to the House to-
day by unanimous vote, includes its
enactment along with the control ex-
ercised over sugar, officials believe,
will do much to curtail prohteering
by retailers.
Our desire Is to secure fair price
for the consumer said Attorney Gen
eral Palmer in announcing a resump-
tion OF sugar control, and We do not
wish to pursue wholesale policy of
ratifying the cancellation of licenses.
Where trade adjusts itself to a fair
price for the future, past transactions
unless fragrant, will not ordinarily be
made the basis of recommendation
by this department for the cancella-
tion of the license
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-22
PRESIDENT AND
REPUBLICANS in
DISAGREEMENT
Wilson Refuses to Proclaim
State of Peace
DEFINES TREATY ISSUE
He Says U. s. Cannot Now Abandon
Her Associates After Helping
Win the War
DEFINES TREATY ISSUE

Washington, Aug. 21-President
Wilson today took another step which
tends even more clearly than anything
that has preceded to accentuate the
issue as between him and the repub-
lican party In the Senate He flat.y re-
fuses TO proclaim a state OF peace IL
the pending treaty is not ratified His
first reason is that he has not the
power, but that is question or legal
Interpretation. But the second rea.
son is along the line of Mr.. Wilson's
conception of moral obligations"
which he stressed at the conference
Tuesday with the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee at the White House.
He says 1t would be "a stain upon our
national homer which we never could
efface if after sending our men to the
battlefield to fight the common cause
we should abandon our associates in
the war in the settlement of the terms
of peace and dissociate ourseleves
from ali responsibility with regard to
those terms"
The President considers, indeed. that
America made her decision on April Z,
1917, when she entered the European
war. Then she Joined league or ma
tions, and if there were any surrend-
ers of sovereignty involved in submit
ting American troops to the orders OF
a French Commander in chief or the
American navy to the orders of
British lord OF the admiralty that
those steps were as necessary to put
down common enemy two years ago
as they may become in the future TO
crush another militarist miscreant
among the nations of the world.
Mr. Wilson is trying to disclose both
by his answers to the senatorial ques-
ions Tuesday and by his announced
conception today of our moral union
with the allies that the cause OF world
freedom would have sooner or later
drawn up into the European mael-
strom irrespective OF the attacks on
American ships, and that having once
become partner in winning the peace
OF the wor d the United States cannot
very well withdraw when the formulas
for preserving peace are drawn.
So the president opposes separate
resolution by Congress declaring
state Of war at an end and denounces
it with the same vigor that he ex-
hibited whenever the notion OF sepa-
rate peace with Germany was sug-
gested while the war was on. Many a
time he was asked whether the United
States, in view of the fact that she
never signed any pledge against a
separate peace, would feel free to
make separate peace with Germany.
But again and again 1t was stated
officially that while the United States
did no consider herself an ALLY" she
was, nevertheless, an associate and
as such morally bound to act in uni
son with her associates toward the
common enemy.
But today's dec aratlon on the part
of the President that even IL he legal
ly could do so, he never would pro-
claim state of peace in separation
Cf our European associates practically
settles that point