davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Diphtheria Left Her With
Catarrh of the Throat
After Years of Suffering, This Lady
Sought and Found Relief in
PE-RU-NA, the Great
Catarrh Remedy.

While there is
!. !: !.
nothing unusual in M
the experience OF HGSS&A
Miss Louise Bruce
ker, of 1926 East #@aSSss|8
Twelfth ST.. East W i&W
Oakland, Cal, her &Gs&fY
letter cannot help @asd
but be an inspiration SkInA
TO every sufferer from S&&EasID
catarrh. WS$Ixs~
This is what she
says: "Diphtheria left me with ca
tarrh Of the throat. After years OF
suffering and disappointment ! gave
up hope until heard Of PE-RU-NA.
l tried it. Followed instructions
and have had no catarrh since. Now
we always keep PE-RU-NA and
MAN-A-LIN In the house
1t is not necessary for any one to
go on year after year suffering with
catarrh in any form. PE-RU-NA is
just as effective for catarrh OF the
stomach, boTels. liver and other
organs as 1t is for coughs, colds and
catarrh of the nose and throat. 1t
is by regulating the digestion and
aiding elimination that PE-RUNA
insures a rich supply Of pure blood
and nourishment being carried to
the mucous Innings everywhere. By
keeping the mucous membranes
healthy, the body Is better able to
repel disease and ward off such trou-
bles as the Grip and Spanish Flu.
PE-RU-NA Is Of extraordinary value
in rebuilding the body to normal
health and strength.
Tablets or Liquid. Sold Everywhere.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

never had been "sandwiched" and
therefore never could be- In short
there was no such thing as an "ess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

greatest little Indoor and outdoor
sports in England. It's a Popular pas
time with both seXes. Hotels and
restaurants are reported In the cur
rent Issue Of tho Hotel Review to be
missing their spoons. Hats. II OF mod
ern pattern. are whipped OF hatpegs
like leaves In the wind: canes and
umbrellas walk off In platoons-and
everybody carries either or both OF tho
latter articles in England. Even air
pianos have to be anchored.
Wooden Leg Missing.
About tho only portable property
eafo from the souvenirers are wooden
legs. although promising beginning
lis reported from seaside resort. a
major asleep on a beach chair woke
up TO find his leg missing. He was adj
vised to forcgo his afternoon nap in
the future.
custodiars Of Westminster Abbey.
ST. Paurs Cathedral and other show
places OF London are more watchful
than ever. The only trouble Is that
many people don't know tho rules of
tho game. and hence the need for the
guide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
CUR|O SEEKERS SNATCH
EVERYTHING NOT NAILED
"Souvcnirers" Grab Everything They
Can Reach In France and
England.
ALMOST DEAD CRAZE REVIVED
Coionials and Americans Make All
Property Unsafe, Even Wooden
Legs OF Cripplcs-Opcn Season OH
Canes and Umbrellas.
ny FORBES w. FAIRBAIRN.

LONDON June I.-Some cntcrpris,nE
London publisher stands \ fair chance
OF cleaning up" by publishing Com
plete Guide 10 SouvenirinS."
Before the war Souvenirtng was al
most "A lost art. IL was practised
furtively. like manslauGhtcr or tho
conccrtina. Now that war is over the
new campaign is on and it's certainly
making UP for lost time. It's almost
as catching as the rabies.
The colouials and Americans who in =
vSdcd Britain during the past four
or Ave years are blamed Tor the re
v!val % the souvenir craze. The thou
sands OF CANADIANS. Australians. New
ZeAia ndcrS and other Colonials who
came over in the first conttnGents were
so affected by ;he sight of their moth
CT country that they captured Souven-
IRIS Of /; whenever they could. and when
they wen; 20 Franco they made souvcn-
irs .; the Germans.
Many Tons Taken.
Anything with Il 'Soche twitch to Il
was considered lawful prey for the
colonial. Some enterprisinE staff Of
icer tried TO estimate the thousands
ot tons Of souvenirs carried about
France ny tho allied troops during war
Zine hu; the problem proved too
battling Perhaps some more enter
priS!ug historian will include il in
his work and great question will then
bc solved
"souven!rins" Is now one Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
More Many Georgctte
BL0uses

A limited new lot Of these
very popular and very hard
to get Navy Blouses in Geor-
gette have just reached us
not as many as we wished,
but all we could get.
Any size at this writing,
but be quick for yours; there
are many folks seeking them.
A few in black also, &C
either at DU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Linens and White Goods
OF Superior Merit at Little Cost

This Offering besides being pronouncedly full Of merori
economies, is composed Of just the fabrics that every
perpeuay wants. such this weather
insstently demands. In either event. the savings
usually worthy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

White Wash Organdie, As
inches wide, imported make. very
fine and sheer; special, d. I'm
yard, $f.O0, $f.25 and. p lsOU
White Skirtings, shown In big
range OF novelty and plain
weaves; big value at, rn
yard ............ JJC
White Skirtings, extreme nov
city designs, imported; pretty
finish; real washable Ct Or
quality; yard, SOC to-. y A.LJ
White Wolfe, Ar inches wide.
This Is beauty; fine chif- cA
fon finish, washable; yard. OUC
Imported White voilcs; loot
ais English mako, as inches wide,
fine sheer crisp finish, t1 rn
two-ply; yard, SOC to-. ID 1sJU
White Organdic, 40 inches
wide. This is very fine sheer
make. and Il special value, On
yaTu OON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
New RuNzings and
Ldces


FOR Wdrnl Lay wear
These dainty newcomers.
through their very daintiness
and freshness, produces the
effect Of GOODNESS. The ruff
filings and the laces are both
worth looking over.
Rulings of White Net-with
tucks and narrow ruffles, 40
inches wide, the newest idea for
summer skirts; $3.50 yard $o.0S
to ......... -......~ yu
Rufling OF White Organdy-
with narrow ruffies. 40 inches
wide; special value 1925
at I'd
New Venice Laces-a special
value; choice patterns, 2 to g.
inch widths; soc yard 81 .25
Filet Laces-Exquisite patterns
in these in the wider widths, in
white or cream, 121kc $CE
yard 10 .....''.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

Plaid and Striped Satins, Tai
fetas and Tub Silks. Richest coll
orings, In very best this and COM
binations. They are rare good
bargains. Priced now $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

" =, -Ctr!C {
saying that N
ks a. egg sand
= served before.
Llc oE served 81
Eggs culS rs
oGt tErs oClc
: ntC5 use sc : :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
CHILD SUFFERS
FROM R|NGWORM
On Face. Scaly and Itchy.
Cuhcura Healed.
my little gill suffered from ring

worm on he
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

Mrs. Lawrence Walter is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Walter.
Mrs. A. B. Pringle was business
visitor in st. Johnsbury, Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Forsythe is on the sick
list at the present writing.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Smith lof East
Burke were callers at Harry Wheel
er's, Friday evening.
The band boys have organized and
practiced the first time last Wednes-
day evening.
Memorial exercises will besheld by
the Center school in Fireman's hall
on Thursday evening, May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Powers and
Harvey visited in East Peacham,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bunker of
Lyndon Center and Mrs. Emma Alb
bolt of Nashua, N. H., were visitors
at w. T. Powers, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Roberts and
family of Lyndonville were callers in
this place Sunday.
Arthur Upper was badly hurt by
an automobile Saturday evening.
The Dramatic Club presented "The
Dutch Detective" in McIndoes Friday
evening to good house,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
McINDOE FALLS

Miss Vera Chase and Velma were
at C. B. Chase's in st. Johnsbury,
Saturday.
Mrs. w. w. Boswell of Boston has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. j.
G. Smith and father, w. H. Gilchrist.
Mrs. Margaret Darling of South
Ryegate is visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. l.. Duncan.
Rev. H. T. Barnard was entertain
ed at the home of G. L. Winch over
Saturday night, returning to Brad
ford Sunday, where Mrs. Barnard is
stopping.
Miss Clara Dickson has been a
guest at w. M. Phelps and is now at
her brothers, John Dickson's.
Mrs. George Wheeler of Lyndon
vile has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. l.. Guthrie.
Ben. Manchester remains about the
same. Mrs. Manchester's sister from
Waterford was with them recently at
Thomas Manchester's.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
ST. JOHNSBURY EAST

Lawrence Grant and Miss Jennie
Ramage enjoyed fishing trip to Will
loughby Lake on Friday of last week
The supply of fish in the village has
| not changed from other times so fan
as noticed.
The friends of William Crofton
are very pleased to know that he is
so far recovered as to go to Mrs.
Crofton's sisters, Mrs. A. E. Ovens.
in Concord.
At special meeting of the stock
holders of the East st. Johnsbury
creamery association, held in the
church vestry Saturday it was voted
to sell their building lot to the Farm
ers' Mutual Creamery Association.
Harry Moulton of st. Johnsbury
was a visitor at his mothers over
Sunday. He leaves soon for Balti-
more, Nd, where he has secured a
position.
Two Farmers
Charles Birch, who lives on the
farm formerly owned by Mr.. Garlic
ton sells his sweet cream to the Ply
mouth Creamery for the month of
April and receives about $173.00 from
10 cows and has his skim milk for
calves and pigs.
w. c. McLachlin, who is on the
E. P. Potter farm sells his milk to
the Plymouth creamery and for the
same month received $274.0O from 8
cows. Now both of these farmers
wear a smile when you talk of selling
milk or cream to them. What bless
ed thing contentment is in this life.
Raymond Locke has finished work.
ing for w. E. Cushman and is clerk
ing in the store at the village.
l. NJ. Locke has commenced selling
his A. quality rhubarb. A little later
it will pay US for few minutes time
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
BARNET

Herbert Stanley, wife and little
son, Sherburne Moore Stanley, spent
Sunday at Ira ]. Albee's.
Oscar Brown recently celebrated
his Dist birthday and the day follow
ing Mr.. Brown went to st. Johnsbury
on business. Mr.. Brown carries on
his own garden and has one of the
best in town.
Lulu Crozier Of Glover, who has
been spending some time at the home
of her grandmother, has returned
home.
Mrs. BENZ. Galley was a visitor in
st. Johnsbury Monday.
M. M. Stocker of Danville, county
road commissioner, was in town re-
Gently comforting with the selectmen
of Barnet regarding improvements.
The town voted at the March meet
ing to buy stone crusher. The Sc
lectmen have ordered the same and
it is expected it will soon be in place
for business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Chase spent
Sunday in Lyndonville.
John Lang and Max went to Burke
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Brock, Charles
d. Harris, Mrs. Harry Gilfillan, VIM
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Reni. Galley
Edith Wallace, Mrs. r. H. Hazelton
Mrs. Ella Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Albee, Mrs Charlotte Dow, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Smith, Miss Magoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kendall, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gilchrist, Daniel Gilchrist
w. H. Burbank, Mrs Kate Kineny at
tended the prem emorial address de-
| livered at West Barnet Sunday by
, Rev. Frank Laird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Holmes
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Phelps attend
ed the Memorial services at McIndoes
Sunday afternoon. Rev. MI. Barnard
who for number of years was pastor
at McIndoes, preached the sermon
Miss Mary Roy and Mrs. Eber Viii
ley and Mrs. Margaret Wiley attend
ed church service at the Walter
Harvey meeting house, Sunday. Rev
Mr.. Mcknight of Philadelphia deliv
| cred the sermon.
Mildred Hall was at her home here
over Sunday.
Barnet people regret that Walker
Inn has been closed to the public fol
the present on account of the scarcity
of help.
Mrs. Anna Sargent who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ada Whit
ney has returned to Littleton, N. H.
and Mrs. Dean has returned to Bar
net where she is housekeeper TO.
James Gilfillan.
| The school children will give a,
entertainment at the town hall
Thursday evening appropriate TO.
Memorial day. An admission will
be charged, proceeds to go to pay VI
the Indebtedness on the school organ
The children and the cause should b,
we'll patronized.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28

Several from the garage went to
Springfield and drove home six cars
Monday
Everett Stone entertained two sis
tiers and brother Sunday from Twin
Mountain. u,st
Mrs. P. =. VanDyke has sold the
bungalow where they have lived the
past winter and moved back to their
own home.
Mrs. G. L. Smith has purchased the
bungalow of Mrs. Van Dyke and
takes possession very soon. ar
Dinner will be served at Monroe
Friday to the members Of the G.. A.
r. and to all desiring and the address
will be at two o'clock by Rev. H. G.
Barnard in the Methodist church.
Mrs. Raymond Chamberlain re-
turned from Woodsville Hospital
Sunday afternoon.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
to look at his stock of rhubarb when

to look at his stock of rhubarb when
in full growth.
A. V. Quimby's garden peas below
the village are receiving many fine
compliments for this time of the year.
Mrs. J. Mclaughlin is papering
and painting her house. She has
sold her lot of land known as the
Gates lot to H. M. Knapp, who buys
for investment.
Eugene Douglas from Waterford
was visitor in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bennett received
a telegram Friday from Harold, say
ing he was in Virginia and was feel
ing well.
Parents and friends of the school
are invited to attend the pre-Mem-
orial exercises at the schoolhouse
next Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Charles Wark is planning to put a
galvanized iron roof on his house.
George Hill has been granted an
extension of time in tearing down his
mill.
The remains of Henry ", Sever
ance, late of California were brought
here for burial last Wednesday. He
has lived in aClifornia for the last II
years and was an old resident of the
town. While he lived here he was a
much respected citizen and mem
Der of the church, and an ardent
worker for it. He was a Civil War
veteran, corp. sergeant of the 9Th
Vt. regiment. Rev. E. e. Grant con-
Quoted the services at the grave and
spoke very felingly OF his life among
the people here and also of his help
! fulness to him when he was pastor
of the church here. Nearly all of the
older members Of the church have
passed to their reward in the past Is
years. The remains were accompani-
ed by Mr.. Severance's son, Perley
He reports that his mothers health is
not very good at present. Perley is
stopping with friends in East Burke
for few days and will visit friends
here before he returns home.
Rev. E. E. Grant preached at the
Advent church, st. Johnsbury, Sun
day a. m.
George Dee is working for Robert
Williams where he has the Job of
putting in the foundation for new
stable. Mr.. Williams is about to
build.
For the joys of joy riding ask Law
renee Grant, Jennie Ramage. Carl
Wark, Hazel Ramage. They have a
receipt. Your correspondent COM
qo1nqo 4e eouepuel4e 10Y uteq4 spu9m
in the evening before they participate
in the ride.
Calvin Morrill,, who was an early
settler in this village had at one time
about 60 years ago a rooster of which
he thot good deal. When the roster
died he had it stuffed and after all
these years this same rooster was
sent by parcel post to Andover, Mass,
to one of Mr.. Morrill's grandsons,
Allen McCury, who when he was a
small boy fell in love with the bird.
What would Mr.. Morrill, say could
ne know of the journey the rooster
took also had the rooster reasoning
faculties, what would the bird say.
The piano in the church has been
moved to the organ loft, where the
choir used to sit and the young people
occupied the seats Sunday and the
singing seemed to go better.
The friends of Miss Hazel Ram
age were pleased to hear her sing
the offertory Sunday. Not many
young ladies have so sweet voice as
she has.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
Evening Caledonian
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1887

E. ]. Rutter of Montpelier was in
town, Monday.
Mrs. w. Bewsee was the guest of
Mrs. d. r. Huse Tuesday at Barnet.
Mrs. Wilbur Duval of Burke visited
friends in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura J. Chalmers of Top
sam is a guest Of Mrs. Arthur Lang.
Mrs. A. ]. Campbell went to Wood
! stock, Tuesday on a visit to her home.
Miss Mildred Gordon was in Fair
lee Tuesday on business.
! Mr.. and Mrs. CARMEL of Holyoke,
Mass, are guests of the Avenue
i House.
Lawyer Guy w. Hill was in Woods
vile, N. H., on legal business Tues
day.
e. B. Wild of East Barnet was a
business visitor in st. Johnsbury,
Monday.
Mrs. Della R. Jones and Miss Alice
! Bixby went to Hartford Tuesday to
visit their old home.
O.. T. Skinner of East Ryegate was
in st. Johnsbury, Monday, on bust
ness.
Lawyer Walter Wesley is home
from Boston, where he has been on
business.
Mrs. w. l. Campbell of Sutton, who
has been visiting at Mrs. Don Hutch
inson's, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Weber of Alton Bay,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Belle
Burleigh, left for her home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Sherburne are
at their cottage at Lake Willoughby
fishing.
Mrs. Charles French and mother,
Mrs. Smith, are in Barre for the re-
mainder of the week.
Mrs. Gilmore Mills of Topsam, who
was the guest of Mrs. Arthur Lang
returned home Tuesday.
William B. Stevenson is at Carl
/ Somers at Peacham working.
Mrs. A. S. Bartlett who is staying
at the Fabyans for the summer is
here for few days.
|! Mrs. Ida Bartlett and daughter,
Miss Grace Bartlett of Danville were
here Tuesday.
II Mr. and Mrs. Joseph James of
/ Lancaster was in town Tuesday
on business.
| Mr. and Mrs. l. G. Marshall of
the City Mission and family were
| week end visitors in Berlin.
| Miss Lillian Foster of Lisbon, who
has been visiting Mrs. F. E. Delaney
the past few days left for her home
Tuesday. ~.-e
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Kenefick and
daughter, Margaret, have gone to
Pennsylvania, where they will make
their home.
David Fales, who works at the
freight depot, had the misfortune to
crush his thumb quite badly on pap
Ell press.
Miss Helen Piche and Miss Cora
Beauregard have finished work at the
Importing store II. A. Parks of
Burlington will have charge of it.
The B. NJ. Shepard place at go
Concord Avenue has been sold to Jo-
seph Clouthier. Sale made by the
Caledonia Real Estate Co.
Mrs. E. F. Gilman and Mrs. Mel
son Pillsbury of Lyndonville were
guests of Mrs. Harold Reed, Tues
day. 5,H.&
The annual meeting of the Letter
Carriers Association will be held at
Montpelier, Friday, May 80 of which
the postoffice force will attend.
Visitors to our city Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Park, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Collision of Lyndonville,
Mrs. John Ripley of Wheelock, Mrs.
Nellie Rosebrook of East Burke.
"Few such soloists as Mr.. Werren-
rath have been heard in Salt Lake
City. He possesses magnificent
voice of remarkable range and still
more remarkable smoothness. Salt
Lake Tribune. At the Colonial, May
90. adv.
Old WANT ANC DAV
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28

Something to Worry About.
Considering how little is accomplish
ed, one sometimes wonders If it is real
ly worth a hungry elephants time to
eat so small g thing. as peanut.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
WHITE FOOTWEAR

Everything desirable in White Footwear at
prices that will surely appeal to anyone desiring to
get dainty yet servceabe styles in Pumps, Oxfords
or Boots in Canvas, Buck or Kid, can get them here
at savings that will certainly be gratifying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18
STOCK DEALER IS NOW ENDORSING II Memphis Man Says Troubles Departed on Taking Tan
 lac-Feels Years
 Younger

~Tanlac soon got me over my troa- bles and I am actually feeling years younger than I am," said c. M. Black. a prominent live stock dealer, living at 562 Cox street Memphis Tenn.
 ''I have, been a stout, L~althy man all my life" he continued land never had any serious trouble till about two years ago, when my stomach went back on me. Buying and selling stock kept me out of doors much of the time, and exposure to all kinds O. weather began to tell on me- I began to have spells of indigestion and my stomach would swell up and bIoat with sour gas. My trouble grew worse and had gall stones and was told an opera ton would be necessary to relieve me I felt like there was a. knot in my stomach and was miserable from the pain. These spells would come and go and sometimes I would be knocked out for two or three days at a time
 After taking three bottles of Tan- lac v was entirely relieved of my trouble and didn't have pain left, and can eat anything now I want with out suffering like I did before.~ I have I know during my trips in this and the surrounding country for I feel I am telling them of a medicine that will bring results"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18
OZARK OF FLORIDA
 SCORES CAPITAL CRAFT

Washington, December 17.-One of the bitterest attacks against govern mental waste and extravaganza ever delivered on the floor was that ema- hating this afternoon from Represent ative Clark of Florida.
 His remarks were predicated on the , woman's barracks, which during the overflow of war works in Washington. sprung up at enormous cost, in every section of the city.
 Some of the facts connected with the construction of these barracks, MT. Clark declared to be as follows: Fabu- lous sums were paid architects for plants, buildings with single rooms cost $500 per room; overhead charges per mitted "grafters" to make unheard of sums at the expense of the people; salaries have been increased until the man in charge of the women's quarters receives $60O0 per annum; other men draw salaries as high as $7000 and 5000; amounts too large for calcula- tion have been wasted in management.
 T want the fact known said Mir. Clark, that this graft was of the bold est variety, and that it must be stopped. Land grabbers everywhere made killings by placing government structures on sites surrounded by pesthouses, graveyards, jails and detention camps, such sites pre- viously having been valueless. Every thing that could not be spent. in other fashion was taken and charged to over head expenses Such condition is a shame that cries to heaven, and in the name of common honesty and decency must be brought to an end"
 . The housing committee, against which the attack was delivered, will be fur ther investigated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18

seek Senator Lodge. begging for compro- mise.
 The meaning that l intended to con- vey," Senator Underwood told newspaper correspondents this afternon, was that there was no conflict in the position of the President and the position of those democratic senators, who, rather than see the covenant die and hope of peace pass away, would conciliate and make suitable compromises.
 The President has simply taken the stand that he made first advances to the Senate, and that the second advances should and must come from the Senate. think him exactly correct in that state ment. But he does not mean that he is unwilling that we do what we can to bring the fight to such conclusion that peace will obtain and the treaty, even though in modified form, survive.
 "We made fhe fight Tor the league without amendment or reservation We lost that fight. It is now up to us to win the, league in form as near it's original as i've possibly can. If we cannot win the fight for the league in any form, why to future consideration.
 There is nothing in the foregoing pro- gramme in conflict with the position of the President"
 Senator Underwood refused to comment on the report that the unwarranted de- auctions representing a split between him and Senator Hitchcock for minority leader.