davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
TUBERCULOSIS DEATHS
GREATER THAN WARS.
Association Fighting, Disease
Says It Killed 200, 900 Against
Germans 1882

That the United States faced larger
loss from an invisible enemy" than
it did from its German foes overseas
is shown in an announcement issued by
the National tuberculosis Association
headquarters, following countrywide
health survey.
Total American deaths in the world
war amounted 20 81 ,SS2 soldiers, sail
ors and marines. Figures tabulated
at headquarters of the association show
that for the period in which this coun-
try was engaged in war. approximately
200. 900 persons died of tuberculosis.
Much of the great death toll in
this country could be prevented said
DR.. Victor c. Vaughan, president of
the association. "Our data received
from health experts throughout the
United States show more than a million
persons are suffering from the white
plague today.
"Shot and shell main and cripple
the tubercle bacillus saps and under
mines. Shot and shell come crashing
through your home and you rebuild your
house. The tubercle bacillus sneaks in
and with pitiless tenacity fingers on
until it sweeps your table bare and
leaves your children pale and listless. y
More than 1900 state and city anti
tuberculosis leagues and associations
Joined the national organization in its
country wide crusade. which will cul
inmate in the Red Cross Christmas seal
sale. 1t is estimated that $4,000, ,00C
will be NEEDED to carry out the program
planned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
AdOra Corsets of
Characteristic
Comfort

The flexible boning, the firmly
sewed seams, durable hose sup
porters, all make for comfort and
satisfaction.
At $3.50, a white or pink coutil
model for slight to average fig
ures is finished with elastic at
the top, which is low in front but
higher in back.
At 81, a pink or white coutil
model for average TO medium
stout figures has a medium-low
bust and long skirt.
At $3.50, a well-made topless
model is finished with elastic all
around. Women are particularly
pleased with the front-steels ar
rangement, as they end where the
elastic begins and there is no dis
comfort bending over.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
WAR OFFICERS ORGANIZE
Philadelphia Chapter Formed Of
Americans Who Commanded

The Philadelphia Chapter of the
American Officers of the Great War
was organized last night at a meeting
of former officers in the law offices Of
White, White & Taulane, in the
Stephen Girard building.
Philadelphia is the third city in the
United States to form such an organi-
zation, New York and Boston being the
first and second. in the order named.
The society of American Officers Of
the Great War, which is patterned after
the Society of Cincinnati and the Loyal
Legion. is to be nonpolitical and in no
way competitive with the American
Legion.
These members were named as a
board of trustees to administer the af-
fairs of the chapter until January L,
1920:
George E. Lippincott, Robson Lea
Perot. Enrol White, Howard DIETRICH,
Ernest n. Calhoun, DR.. NJ. M. Frank
lin, c. f. Blaisus, Arthur F. Nc
Keough, Elwood w. Miller. DR.. Sidney
]. Repplier and Howard Mcknight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
WINS RUSSIAN DECORATION
MazeviIle, Pa, Man Gets Cross for
Fighting BoIsheviki

For bravery under Bolshevik fire
while doing food relief work among
Russian soldiers in villages behind the
lines. Captain John c. Miller. of
Mazeville, Pa, has been decorated with
the Order of st. Anne by the Russians.
. Captain Miller, an American relief
administration representative, has been
doing relief work among the 10000
soldiers of the Russian northwest
army, who have been resisting the ad-
vances of the Bolshevists in the vicinity
of .Iambourg.
The work of the relief administra.
tion in the war crippled countries Of
Europe officially ended August IL. but
such supplies as were delayed in reach
ing their destination. notably in north
western Russia and Esthonia, are yet
being distributed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
CONDUCTORLESS TROLLEYS
PROVE SUCCESS IN TRIALS
Eight OneMa Cre,o Cars Operating Darby LnesNumber
Is to Be Increased by p. r. T.

Wheatless days, meatless meals,
sugarless coffee. kickless beer and
now-conductorless trolleys
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company is running one man crew
cars on lines radiating from Darby to
Chester, Lansdowne and Media. \ And
the one man crew is the motorman
himself. who runs the car, opens the
door aud collects the fares.
He sits beside an automatic fare re-
ceiver. He acknowledges and checks
up the receipt Of nickel fare by
pulling lever, and riders pay as they
enter.
When folks haven't got the exact
change the motorman changes their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

bills or heavy silver from change
bank strapped around his waist.
Tie passengers enter by the front
door after the motorman pulls a lever
and lets them in. They drop their
nickcls in the glass and metal receiver
and the motorman pulls another lever
and checks up the fare. And that IS
all there is to it.
The passenger takes his seat and
leaves by the same door he enters when
he arrives at his destination.
The cars are about the same size as
the ordinary green trolleys. There are
eight such cars now in service on the
Darby lines, and the number will be
increased, it is said, because the one
man crew car has proved efficient
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
BOY BROWNS AT SHORE
Son Of Philadelphia Lawyer Falls
From Thoroughfare Wharf

Louis 8. Coyne. the six year -old son
of Marshall A. Coyne. of 1921 North
Broad street, who had been spending
the summer at his fathers cottage at
Longport, New Jersey, was drowned in
the Thoroughfare at that resort.
The body was recovered. The child
wandered from his home on Twenty
fourth street, and it is believed fell
from a wharf. No one saw the accident
The sowner of sail boat saw the
body floating on the water. He took it
to the federal life saving station and
the pulmotor was used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
Camera Bags
Are New

So called because they are much
the shape of folding cameras and
have similar strap handle.
They are in plain color or mottled
feathers in various grainings -
purple, gray, navy, black and
green with interesting silk Innings.
Inside each bag is mirror, pow
der box and little tube for in
visible hairpins. $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
A Table of
Mussed Linen
Handkerchiefs
Reduced to 1 SC

mems handkerchiefs of
white linen with hemstitched,
rolled or bound hens. Some are
all-white, others have colored bor-
ders or bindings and many have
attractive little corner motifs.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
New Little Wool Sweaters
for Cool AufmrmR DaYs

There number of styles oors and sweater
fresh and
The little babies sweaters cunning! Tiny spoves Of
white pink blue 49, there white
in all sizes.
sweaters spover sweaters
and with what look like belts knitted nhey all here
scarlet, blue, rose tan olive drab and white
Sizes up to years So to $3.50 a4
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
Bamdeaux and Brassieres
Special at 6Oc

trimmed bandesux and basses pink white
finished with embroidery
back fsstenings seems
almost unlimited,
Fine BrassieYes Reduced-Now75c toSl.50
trimmed with embroidery
ribbon silk brassres lace basseres brasres that ba
in front and brasseres in surplce style
(CentEAl ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
400 Pretty Waists
Are Special at $1.85

third, half or even more has been taken from
the original prices of these waists, because they
are mussed and sizes incomplete.
You'll find white organdie, plain and fancy voile
and some dainty organdie with cross bars of color.
Frills lace edges, tucks and embroidery trim these
pretty things. Sizes SO to 49,
(Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

(Tomorrow-Jane Takes StOck.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-26
! 1. BETHlA NEWS. =
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Bethia, Sept. 24-Mr Clinton Link
and mother, and Mr.. Grady Link
spent Saturday night over at GreeMe,
wood with Mr.. Davis and family. ~.
The Mission Study Class of Bethia
ladies, was postponed until the first
Sabbath in October. There will be
dinner on the grounds and everybody
is invited to. come and bring well
filled basket. ....
Miss Mercedes Faulkner, a charm
ing and sweet girl from Greenwood,
spent Sabbath with Miss Ruth Beau
ford. .'.. ..
Miss Ruth Beauford spent Satur-
day night in Troy with her cousin,
Miss Lola Brown. ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-26
lined at Mr.. R. s. Uld rick's.

dined at Mr.. R. S. Uldrick's.
Mr.. D. E. Newell, Jr., Of McCor-
mick, spent Saturday night with
home people.
Mrs. Lizzie Haddon of Due West,
spent Saturday night with Mrs. P. B.
Carwile.
Mr.. C. C. Kay and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. M. B. Rays.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen spent
Sunday at Mr.. T. F. Uldrick's.
Mr.. Floyd Uldrick and family and
Mr.. David McMahan spent Sunday
at Mr.. "A. E. Newe1l's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crawford and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank
Rogers and baby, spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Mr.. T. F. Uldrick's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-26

Sunday afternoon at Mr.. Lark Will
CONS
Mr.. Roy and Miss Mary Kay spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
C. Kay.
Misses Clayton Blain and Helen
Anderson of Greenville, and Misses
Lucia and Edna Gordon spent Mon
day very pleasantly with Miss Mag
gle Hagen.
Mr.. W. B. Uldrick and family wor-
shipped at Bethlehem Sunday and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-26
\ SANTUc NEWS. =
A\\\ \\< <<k \\<

! Santuc, Sept. 24.-Mr. Lucius
Ables and sister, Miss Gussie and
Mr.. Watson Nash Of Abbeville, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Mr.. J..
w. Ables. Ii. 4
Mr.. Roy Kay and Miss Mary Kay
spent Saturday night at Mr.. c. C.
Kay's. by,
Mr.. John. Morrison of Columbia,
spent Sunday and Sunday night at
Mr.. W. E. Morrison's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Smith of Dom
aids, spentthe weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Stevenson.
Miles and Clarence Morrison have
returned to Columbia after spending
the summer at Mr.. W. E. Morrison's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bolts had as
their guests Sunday, Mrs. M. S.
Langford, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Rich
ardson and two children, and Mr..
Jas. Haddon. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Kay and chill
dren spent Sunday at Mr.. M B. Kay's
Mrs. j. B. Culbreth and children
spent few days last week with Mrs
Jim Blum.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Morrison and
children, Mrs. Ernie Haddon and
Miss Lila Morrison spent Saturday
with Mrs. James Haddon.
Mr.. John Sharpe and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. W. F.
Kay's. 49,.
\ Mrs. A. j. Morrison and daughters
have returned home after spending
a few days here with relatives.
Mr.. W. F. Kay and little Frances
spent Sunday near Donalds with Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Gordon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-26
~ ~
COLD SPRING NEWS =
Xxx <\<

Cold Springs, Sept. 24.-Mr. c. P.
McMahan and family spent Sunday
at Mr.. D. E. Newell's.
Mr.. William Uldrick spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. Claude Winn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. McCombs spent
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-26

Engraved cards and wedding invi-
rations at Press and Banner Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
PITTSFIELD

thursday night about 800 O'Clock m
Ars- Jane Hackett and her sister. Mn.
Eva Stevens. were going by the publ.
library lot On their way home from the
Bi5ou theatre. q man emerged from, the
shrubbery and when they had reached
. point near the driveway to w. q.
Trickey's stable attempted to snatch &
silk handbag that Mrs. Stevens was
carrying. He also made an ATTEMPT 70
investigate the pockets Of Mrs. ste-
yenG coat Such occurrences are -
unusual in. Fittsneld that the ladies'
thought at first II was some Of their
friends who were trying 70 play a joke
ON them. but noting the stranger and
SWING the alarm the man ran up
nroush the doctors yard and made mis-
4 Was very DARK and rainy
M ne ladies could give but : noor
oeeWfptlOn Of their asuasl.rt -
said he was short ana o. $3.50 s.srs.s 8. :
8 John Chase has purchases tlse Frxnr
Edgeriey house on Hartiand avenue.
Mr. Chase win take possession ~ soon
~ 1r Edgerley. who has accepted q
position with the n. C. r. r. Co. 10
cafes his family in Fairfield.
Vernon Libby. son OF Mr.. and Mr..
c. r. Libby. ha- entered Brown unl-
vsfssty 1t Provftence. RI.
Mr. ana Ara Garfeid w. Horne ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
OPERATING GARY MIL
UNDER DIFFICULTIES

Gary Ind SaD- sk,-dnnisna d.
CompRnyfs plxzzf af fhe [. S.
Compensation wsas raid 10 mar. 81
Of its regular fnrpe Of Is. s0e q, w.
to-day The nlzmbe- is siprsy ~.
increased by ne reErrn of v,ra..
Il was reported that the bile. ,~)
one Open hearth furnace, fop, u,
furnaces and - uf the .sa -.
ovens were N operation. Tbs =.
mill and the merrfautg min,
had rwe units going. accors,,. !
unofficial information. Tn. rssss|
winch was starred up YESTERDAY ~
CLOSED down today because 81 i.,t J
sufhcaenf steam pressure
are being worked in two s.5e-, s..]
and they sleep and eat i.n5. N
plant
neores OF nigh saIaried oH.,,l. 81
cierhAs were put at rork s,-r,uis1
COKE N oTder 10 keep several s.uar,'
j ns@nts running. The third hoor
ia@ large ONCE building has b.
converted into a dormftory and /,
fsF-nIany garage has been fitted 3
az q theatre, where vaudeville a,
MOVING picture shows are given
the entertainment Of the men. FIJI
mattresses IN the restaurant of d
plant walked out TODAY because IA
refused TO serve non-union workr.
Men from the chemical labora:o,
donned white aprons and filed n
places OF the striking waitresses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
NO BLAME
Continues f-pm Page On.

Almost simultaneously q shot was t,I
and Mrs. Sellens sank 10 the ground
-ns mine superintendent took b
B-Ent and declared that ne was n b,
cDmpany's once AZ the time Of |,
SNORING and had not participate
al
Lse1uty Hh1E Edward NannsI
VINO fsad charge Of the mine dspsb.
testified that hi men mad been 4.
rpuE AND attacked by the miners TED
Ate Selzenx wae shpt- While t-yni
dAzpe-se tie mob. Deputy GzrrsI
sac that Mrs Eellens said II tie Il
BOYS doz'r Won 30 away: yos dx
hzEe ~: tbs in - public road;
James Oates. ar organize Of 4
In ted Nine Workers. white or 4
WITNESS E-Rnd pointed OH d.T
sheriff II the ceur-pom snd sad
= Ezw thai man DTer there shoc
Izp me shck o. Sr-eSelsck Fs i
me r1re-s were p-ie-l- al the IN.
zIss shooting lie said ina rs WIS /
bx strikers 1ha1 Mrs Selar1s had 4
K lad Walie protecting Small th-aiEl
altar 1es1ts IN -nsT las ts2-ty u
In were 10 blame fD- Mrs. s.-s
1ea-h rwp Witnesses from Si1|
were ErreE1st IN rhs coEr--a3- u
DER .. Sh=rlH EsddDck g. q cki-sI
netting 20 mt The she--e EsE !,
1hsF lad been wAz=el b-s1 Fsr
found In1E they appeared IF vna,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
STRIKE THREAT
W, 900 Shipyafd En-
plOyes to Walk Out

Unless Navy Dept and shipeins
Board RssDts Soint Order STOP
ping Wage increases Afser Oct. 1
-Wosid Affect Workers On Beth
Enasts
Washington, Sept ga strike u
200 .DbG shipysrd employees On the Pa
ci6e coast and an equal number II
the east liz certain unless riys Mary
department and the Shipping Board
revoke their joint order prohibiring
wage increases after October /. James
Osconnen. president Of the Metal
Trade Department Of the American
Feaerztion Of Labor. said TO-DAY
A meeting Of the executives Of Is
international unions affiliated Sn ting
shipbpilding industry viii be held On
Monday 10 decide or action and Mr.
O'Connsll has arranged for a confer
encs Tuesday between representatives
Of the shis.beIlding employees snd As
sistant Secretary Roosevelt snd the
Lns-geney Flea Corporation
An agreement was reached betveen
the Pacific Coast Shipbalders' ALSO
cation and their employees On Aa-
gust 16 agreeing 10 q wage increase
Of 81 cents q day, 70 take e6s-ct Oc-
tober J. Mr. O'Connen said Iaat ting
negotiations for this increase IN
wages were carried On with the fun
knowledge Of the Nary department
and the Emergency Fleet Corporation
and that al agreement was entered
into IL good faith. There il No CHS
agreement between the ssaipbpiid ing
corporations and the employees, Mr..
OConneli said The Pacific Coast
ShipbGiIders' Association, he said,
had requested repeal Of the order pro
hiblting the wage increase. So that
II might carry out its agreemen. with
the workers..
a conference Of representative Of
the Atlantic and Gulf Coast Ship
builders Association and representa-
tires Of the international unions af-
fliated II ing snip building INDUSTRY
was held IN Philadelphia yesterday
Duf decided 70 take no action pending
the outcome Of the request tur re-
peal Of the administrator decision.
According 70 O'Connel the employees
On the Atlantic coast are asking that
the wages and hours or the Atlantic
and Pacific coaEts BE- squafizso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
AMERICAN BANKERS
RECEIVE BIG SHIPMENT
GOLD FROM ROTHSCHUDS

New York, Sept sf-In the first
free movement Of gold from Eng
land 10 America since the outbreak
Of the war, Kuhn. Loeb & ConpaEy
today received one shipment Of 81
ebe. DDDs rrun Rcthschslcs. while a
larger but unstate3 amount consigned
10 New York banking institutions ar
rived later II the cay O. the stezn-
ship Msu-etaria
Although the amounts are small
compared TO the balances cue the
United States. the arrival Of the gold
VIII have q favorable effect On sterl-
ing exchange. IN the opinion Of f.
nancsal experts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
ABNER NJ WARD
HAS A PENSION
MANY YEARS A
RAILROAD MAN

S4xty-fss years service In rxliroAA
sorE Ii the reeor6 II Abner d. Ward
Of Particle. n1ho has been recently
retired and lie Deeeiying a pension
from the Maine Central railroad. In
1854 he started work Tor ths Port
land and Kenneoec line, one Of the
Old roads which has long been cat Of
service. He xas with them until
1879 when 10 Nay Of that year he
went 70 work for the Maine Central
railroad Very few men In this 10.
eshty can boast Of such a long reg
ord Of faithful and pntlrlnx service.
He lie now over 50 years Of age and
still viii LOT Sit hack on the fence
q watch the crowd 90 by. but 10.
sasts In keeping in the game and
turning his hand 10 any work that
be can do. Most al kinds ~ road
work have been done by Mr.. ward In
nis long tine Of service
Elnce 1894 De had been erosetng
tender In Fairfield. where the Maine
Central railroad crosses the Fairfield
and wsteryiiie electric car line and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
NEWPORT

4 fine Congregation awaited Eer. l.
e Elliott AZ the Peoples Methods.
church last Sunday morning to hear tn
Introductory sermon 10 the SERIES o.:
ser r1ons he lie 70 preach On The Lord 3
Prayer" Before delivering his sermon
Nj. Elliott briefly addresses ths ei1I
oren present On the subject Of Hedge
Breaking" This part ot the service
Was evidently very popular with both
children and grown-ups The sermon
wss listened 70 with marked attention
and interest On the part Of the congys-
CATION and they are sure 10 desire -
follow The sermons 70 the end Of the
series- The choir acquitted itself well
il fine anthem soleadidly rendered.
and Clifton z. Wass delighted every
BODY present with his SOLO. Behold
Stand al the Door" Mex. SUNDAY NJ.
Elliott viii deliver the second sermon
Of the series. subject The Heavenly
Father" Do not fail TO hear il Fol-
low the crowd and enjoy the inspira-
ton Of good singing and preaching
A z. Bunpus Of Stockholm and Wa
ter z Holman of Jemptland we're the
guests Of friends in Newport and ricin-
ity Wednesday and Thursday. starting
On their homewsrd trip by auto on
Ffi3ay morning. expecting TO make the
entire run Of - miles IN onsd az.
Mrs Fr-aeis kelley Of Lewiston. win ,
was the guest Of Mrs Charles Brara
for the week end. returned TO Lewiston
on Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs George Plummer. Miss
Ficiet Hoyt. Mr. r. l. Brown and Mrs
John Poison had the pleasure Of at
tending Union Grange held IN sfetson
On Wednesday
News has been received in Newport
Of the dcath Of David Nevlfn Fell Of
Philadelphia. formerly a judge Of thu
supreme court Of Pennsylvania For
mer Judge Eel was for 2 years chief
justice Of the supreme court Of Pennsyl-
Sania and was at the time Of his death
one Of the best-known iurists in his
state. and il was only a few years ago
that he resigned his position in the
supreme court and retired TO his coun-
try estate near the city Of Philadelphia
David Sewiin Fen VIII be remembered
~ Newport people az he had IN forrne.
years spent part CT his summers on the
fhcre Of Lake Sebasticook at the Fell
cottage. owned by his son. D. ". Fell
Jr-. and by othe- members Of the Fen
family.
ME- John d. Rpckman. who recently
returned TO Philadelphia after passine
the RUNNER At the Fell cottage, recent
~ suffered a severe fan. causing \ frac-
tured elbow and also injury 70 her head.
Though her injuries are known to be
serious. the last news received by her
Trends In this town seemed TO Indicate
that she may hope for a complete re.
cover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
HALE NOT mild
lContInued from PAGE onsl

n The raEfying clause OF the ~
The GhcRl1y mas been IN ge1t.s
gerhe- he people who wan, rexr
lsps ant In reconczEng The Ts1
differing views OF senators
reservations gwen cut hy The O
ni11ee m Fureign Relations ~
think satisfactory 70 most Of u
servaIaonlsIs. with the possible
cepnan q Z slight change as tel
ricie Ten ] personally shoad b
preferred 20 cz1 eut Article Tea
tire,y brt this nay not be done y
reservation and ] shan there.0r |
satisfied with = reservation VI
takes away any obligation moral
otherwise O the part Of the Uni
States - make war % preserve
integrity CT any membe- Z:
League
q want no mid reservations
clear ones which Garnet fal 70 n
tect the United States ] ID
steadily refused % Accept aay -
rations which did MT IN nv opsns
have this effect. and as have sad
the nccr Of the Senate i shall
vote for The Trezey unless 81
reservations are adopted.
THE few senators opposed 70 ~
6caiiua have introanced anendnss|
in regard % other matters in
treaty, namely the johnson ans
ment In regard 70 the votes Of II
governing dominions and COLONIES "
parts OF enpire, the ShaatS'3
anendment and the Fail ames]
nents IN regard % cur holding plsc1
On the various commissions pro'id1
IN the treaty. I an entirely in $!
pathy with these amendments. n
~ IA he case Of the League Of u
t.ons I believe We can take care i
them by equally strong reservao
amply covering these matters ans
believe shall s1cceed in dong @
believe that the people Of this cosl
try want 10 see the Peace Is
r1tified with TIE interests and ~
fic1pation Of the parf Of the th''
States protected by strong rese
lions, and I eeheve that they vi
10 see Il done rs expeditiousl! u
possible ara that they will neAa
tolerate any unreasonable deia
the part Of the Senate in perfonn
its duty in regard TO the treau
any refusal On the part Of the fls
dent 20 perform his part Of the q
tract when the Senate shall hss
acted