Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-05

- Tie REQUEST Of the foreign rela-
tions committee for latest drafts of
the proposed treaties with Gerinanys
allies has been refused by President
Wilson on the ground that compliance
would set precedent encouraging
senatorial cncroachment on, the presi-
der.iaI power OF treaty negotiation. In
an exchange of letters just made pub
lie Mr.. Wilson wr6te that it was
"out of the question" to accede to
the committees suggestion. and
Chairman Lodge replied that although
the treaties were closely ,.>connected
with the treaty with Germany, the
president undoubtedly had authority
to keep information about them from
the senate If he chose. The cores
pondent apparently brought another
inlpasse Between the president and the
committee on the much-debated sub
ject Of what information the senator's
should have in their consideration Of
the treaty with Germany, Mr.. Lodge
and others have declared the commit
tee could not act intelligently until all
1.-THE Versailles treaties were before 1t,
but at the White, House conference
Mr.. Wilson told the committee timt The
form to be taken by the four treaties
under negotiation dcpeyded largely on
the senate's action regarding the in
strument now before it.
camps, where she gave exhibitions and
talked with the teachers Of shooting,
giving them some pointers picked up in
her long experience. Her dogs. Dave"
and Fred" named 3for her dear
friends, Dave Montgomery and Fred
stone are also, she claims, among the
most patriotic dogs the country has
produced. One of Dawes special tricks
Is to find money which is hidden. The
money Is first held out to him while
he smells 1t, and then 1t Is hidden in
'lremote places. Occasionally II is car
ried long way and concealed in q
place where It is very difficult for him
/ to go, such as in a thick hedge. But
he always works until be finds 1t al
though 1t may take him on hour or
more. Then he gives it to the Red
Cross, and in this way has found hum
dreds of dollars to be turned. over to
work of mercy. s&e
i Dave loves above all else to Tlay
'tWilliam Tell. His mistress is Willlor,
and, lie is the son with an apple bal
anced nicely on his head. She has
never yet missed her mark and shot
j him, and he has confidence that she
never will. Like a true sport, he loves
to balance her target on his head, and
puts his nose forth eagerly when he
sees her approach to give it to him.
/ Another one of her tricks is to shoot
the center Of a. heart an inch and a
half in height from distance OF forty
five feet. Then'the little piece of paste
board is held horizontally and she
shoots it in two pieces. Among her
records are hittingy 4s6 blue rocks ont
\ OF 500 with shotgun, and LOIS two.
inch discs while thrown into the air
without O miss, using rifle ami single
bullet.
Among Old Circus Frierds. n
There was momentary glimpse Of
Annie Oakley in her old environments
during her recent visit to Philadelphia,
for she left the circus tent where She
was spectator to go out for a little
| chat with old friends in the wild west
show. Cy Compton, it's manager, for
twenty years with Buffalo Bill, was
there with his whole family. Mrs.
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