davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-15
COUNTY AGENT Ed.
WARDS TO BUY SHEEP

County Agent G. c. Edwards Is
planning on leaving next Monday
for points in Montana, the western
part of this state and Canada to buy
up several Thousand sheep for the
farmers of Burke county. In the
districts stricken with drouth there
are a very large number Of sheep
which can be purchased at very
low price at the present time, ana
many farmers in Burke county are
Interested in getting as many as
they are able to handle here. Some
intend to get few hundred and
fatten them on the stubble fields,
while others intend to get band
to keep on their farms permanent
ly, raising as many as they can
conveniently handle eacn year. II
has been proven over and over
again that there is big money IN
raising sheep on the farms OF North
Dakota II the farmer: gets the right
number to suit his particular needs.
The farmers in Burke county who
now own sheep would not quit.
raising them under anv consider
alton, and in practically all cases
the Investment is doubled every
J0oA. MA. XIuW al Nd 10 t<1hAA6 .eAAo
trip at the request of number Of
Burke county farmers, and told
The Tribune that If there are any
other farmers here who would be
interested in sheep they should see
him at once in order that he might
know how many are wanted. If a
farmer is undecided as to whether
Or not to get some sheep it might
be well for him to talk the matter
over with Mr.. Edwards, who can
possibly settle anything that such
farmer might be in doubt about.
During Mr.. Edwards absence the
local labor matters will be looked
after by Cashier J. G. Johnson of
the First State Bank, and farmers
should apply to him for what men
they need for harvesting and thresh-
ing. In case a large number of
men are needed at one, place the
farmer may apply direct to the U.
S. Employment Agency, Minot, N.
D.. where all men needed might be
obtained. H.. ys,sf4 +.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-15

August 9Th. "
Mrs. D.iJ. Coons, Charlie, Violet
and Thelma Coons called at w. B.
COons Saturday evening. -
Mrs. George Coons and daughter
Estelle spent Saturday afternoon az
ID. j.. Coons.
z Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coons and
children and Mrs. WILDER Skinner
spent Sunday afternoon W. Mrs.
George Coons. y z. ..-i' ~.
The w. B. Coons family, Mrs. Ma
lone, Paul Malone and Harry Mayne
were entertained at the John Ro-
mine home Sunday afternoon.
Simon Lynch, Carl Anderson and
Nick Schweyen called at Joe Homis-
tons, Sunday evening.
r The D. j. Coons family called at
Joe Homistons Sunday evening.
Laura Dahl spent Sunday with
her sister Mrs. Albert LucKman.
Mrs. Dick Hillisland spent Thurs
day afternoon with Marie Euland at
the Otto Miller home. Mrs. Halvor
Kirkelie, Gladys Kirkelie and Helen
Spiese also visited there the same
day 'f.
Gladys Kirkelie called on Mrs.
Dick Hillisland Thursday morning.
h Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Wineman and
sons, Burke Bair. Mrs. John Ro-
mine, Olive Romine, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Coons went to the Mouse
river Monday after cherries.F
Mrs. D. J. Co0ns, Charlie, Violet
and Thelma Coons were in Bowbells
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Coons
and daughters attended the War
Mothers meeting and on the way
home from Bowbells they called al
the Will Tucker home.
Helen Walker of Bowbells Is Wis
iting at the home of her aunt. Mrs
Joe Homiston. a.
The, Arnie Kirkelie and Will Kraft
families called at Dick Hillislands
Tuesday evening. *5.&5
Simon Lynch called at D. J. Coons
Monday evening. 5.-.
The Westminster threshing ma
chine company held a meeting a
Calvin F''lberts Monday evening.
Mrs. Walter Spiese spent Tuesda!
afternoon at D. j. Coons. .s
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hubert spen
i! Sunday afternoon at Albert Gott.
waits. IN s,,.r I,
Albert Limburg is spending sew
eral days with the Wineman boys.
Simon Lynch has purchased the
Joe Homiston threshing outfit.
.Ia ~ Cor. C.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-15
WOBURN
fFrom stafr correspondent)

(From Stan Corre0p0n0ent)
Eugene Porter, an old timer OF
Woburn, returned in his car from
Montana last week. He and hts
mother left Woburn about three
years ago, but on account Of NO
crops in Montana he returned again
to Woburn to help during HARVEST
ing. Mr.. Porter says that nearly
ali the crops In western: Montana
were burned out and there 10 no
feed for cattle or horses. He To
helping Ed. Peters during harvest
ing.
Miss Lucille Mensing, 'Mrs. Merrill
and Clarence Mensing came down
from Lignite Saturday evening to
spend Sunday at the Mensing homo.
Mabel Olson is staying ut the
Chas. Blomgren home this week.
The carload Of salt which the
Woburn farmers club ordered some
time ago arrived at Woburn Thurs
day evening. The load consisted OF
dairy salt. sack salt, rock salt and
black salt. The carload was divtd-
ed between the Woburn and Lar
son clubs. The salt was not su
disposed Of Friday but was dtstrtb-
uted the following Sunday. 1t was
a good grade and satisfied everyone.
Merritt Sparks is employed ut the
Ed. Marks home during harvest.
Margaret Stewart spent Sunday
evening at the Hedstrup home.
Earl Turbett came out from Row
bells Friday morning to kalsomius
and paint Carter School No. 3. He
finished the work the same evening.
Frank Witty Of Larson came
down on the branch train TO Wo-
burn Friday morning ia. see the un-
loading Of the carload OF salt. j He
holds an Office In the Larson club
and came to Woburn to sec to the
shipment of salt to Larson.
Margaret Stewart spent Saturday
evening at the Ed. Marks home,
"A meeting Of the WobHrn Farm
ers; Club will be- held ut WobnKn;
next Saturday evening ct 8: 90 D. =.
Great Northern time, whom the Sd
visibility Of ordering Q carload 01
fruit will be talked over. t.,s q
Eugene Porter. Glendon Bryan,
Howard Stewart and BENJAMIN pNt-
ers autoed TO the Donald Stewart
home Monday evening, the toTM0g
to get some corn. Y
h. "A large crowd was present a.
5WOburn Sunday afternoon. to, taks
the remainder Of the salt. Is s
Mr. and Mrs. DdnAld stswas and
children and Jim Stewart auteedg 70
Thompson Lake Monday aftssnoop,
the latter to work in that eountry
during threshing. B n nv
Z Refnhold Kundiser = helping 3.
ef~p.-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-15
IS GHOST CITY
OF SASKATCHEWAN

Minot Independent: Min0t folks
many OF whom motor to sFtsh AXE
and Lake Carlyle in Saskatchewan,
185 miles to the north of us. each
summer, will be interested in hear
ing about the deserted town of Can
n3qgton Manor, located just six
miles north of Manor. Sask., the
last town thru which the motorists
pass, enroute to Fish Lake.
Cannington Manor was once a
prosperous little city, about the
size OF Berthold,, n D., and for
years It, was the headquarters for
one of the richest ranching sections
of Saskatchewan. When the rail
road passed thru to the south a
good many years ago, the fnhabi-
tants pulled up stakes and many OF
them moved to the town OF Manor.
The buildings in Cannington Manor
were constructed mainly of logs and
it was not practical to move them,
so they were left and many of them
still stand. There isn't resident
left. In the town. For year or
two, a trapper remained in the
town but the solitude became un-
,bearable and he too left. a "A
During the palmy days of Can
hington Manor, three Beckton
brothers.. remittance men from Eng
land, came to the town with an in
come Of $4,000 year each, and
proceeded to spend it as rapidly as
possible. They bought q ranch a
mile east of town, built q three-story
mansion Of native rocks and each
Saturday night their numerous
friends would eather to play cards
and drink at the expense OF their
generous hosts. Beckton Bros.
maintained racing stables and built
a race track on their farm. They
lost q great deal Of money betting.
They built separate houses for their
jockeys and their racing stables
had glass rooms for the harness. a
Their bills with the Cannfngton
Manor bars were large. Should
they visit the town and fail, to ap-
pear at the saloons. the bar tenders
would charge them with the drinks
Just the same One OF the broth
ers had not been in town for several
days and he called at the bal. He
was presented with q bill for s 16 90
which he promptly pal The old
BecktOn mansion stands deserted
just as the brothers left II when
they departed, after having spent pei \
all OF their money In riotous living,
Old timers like to talk about the
early days Of Cannington Manor.
There was once q fourishing -four
mill in the town and the flour took
II prize at the Chicago Worldss Fair.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-15
LLGNITE
(From Staff. Correspondent
fAs,u' - -a- .h

q . \Au6s .
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil A. Anderson
Of Washington. D. c., arrived here
Tuesday to visit at the home Of
MRS. Anderson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: Ole Christensen. :.
Rev. IT. F. Gullixon and family
Of Mtnot arrived here by auto Mon
day to visit at the Rev. C. Sauer
home. Rev. Gullixon is a brother
of Mrs. Sauer. r
Miss Emily Berg is visiting re1a-
tives in the country this week.
The A. H. Garberg family had
some hard luck while out berry
picking last Sunday. Their little
son Herbert was running down a
steep hill and fell, striking his head
on some stones knocking him un-
conscious and bruising his face
quite badly AS DR.. Grogan hap
rened to be at the T. Olson farm
near by the boy was taken there and
his wounds dressed. He is getting
along nicely at present and is able
t. be around again.
Miss Florence Lindquist of north
week with an attack of gall stones.
She is now being taken care of at
the DR.. Grogan home at Flaxton.
Miss Myrtle Nelson arrived here
last week from Conrad, Mont, 60
visit at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Henry BLY,. sls.
Florence, Frances and Violet De-
gree fof Flaxton visited some parti-
cular friends here Sunday.
p. N. johnson and family were
guests at the Jessen nome near Mo-
be Sunday.
( (Aug. ~
T. A. Pennock and family of
Crosby visited friends; here satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. vesey returned
home Monday. They spent a month
visiting their sons and daughters at
fBerth0ld and in Canada.
8 Rev. MesserH of FlaxtOn visited
sat the III. o. Mix home Friday. y
A Miss Knutson from Minnesota
is visiting at the liver Hatlelid home
this week. N ss5 ssi3 81 4: li5;sf " s
aS Rev. sSauer and his brother-fn law
Rev, f. Gu1lixon. aof Minot who
Is visiting here, spent several days
fishing ct Fish Lake in Canada last
week. Nj n .;.s.s b: IN 5 .s.s $,.
Mrs. Joe Souther. and children
visited with her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Nelson between trains w ednesday.
Mrs. Carl Gilhertson, Mrs. IN.
Myhre and Mrs. Ellen Grina enter
stained the ladies' aid In the church
basement Thursday. S q s...Ej
sSG Mrs. n o. Grina, who has been
spending the summer with friends
and relatives In Minnesota and
South kota, returned here Fri
day evening .ja
Beatrice Wilson from Minnesota
and Clement Wilson S from Minot
are visiting at the home of their
grand parents. (. and Mrs. G. 8.
Hanson. S5s M
/ Mrs. Geo. Loveland left last week
for Lockwood, Missouri IA response
to q. message ann nouncing the SER
iOussi Illness OF her MOI lei. Sis3
4 Miss Blanche Haines rs \ az, Tolley
sat present visiting relat atives and / al
80 taking treatme ent for q goitre on
3herS neck.
baby girl was born 10 Mr. and
Mrs. q. Olson ssat the C q r. EllsWorth
farm On Snndav Bird .s5sS
ss Mrs, II. 4 o, MIX ntertained y
number of her Indy friends sat her
EEhome ~ a. MY fternoon
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-15

~ /, I ribnl!allvs 4 ! s.ea ] Y
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Burke Abstract co.,
4, AUGUST 4
None. "
AUGUST
None. s

Alex Flanagan, ct ux, to Robert
Love, NV IA 3: NE Ia 4-163-8S.
$4,000.
Albert G. Volguarson to L. H.
Larson, $4,000. Sc IA 1S-162-93.
AUGUST
None. 5>@
AUGUST s
Clyde e. Noe. ct ux, to Harry G..
Hansen, 81. e IL SW IA H.
1898. & ss. =.
Frank W.. Lindblad, ct ux. to
Staale Hendrickson, SIS. Lots /,
2, 8, 4 Is, 6, 10. IL, IL, Block /,
EricksOn's 1st Addition to Coteau.
III .s AUGUST II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is TO dissolve il. then
you destroy II entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store tthis Is all you will need) F.,
apply II at night when retiring; use
enough TO moisten the scalp and rub
II In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, OF
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications win com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of II, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find all itching and dig.
ging of the scalp viii stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft. and look and
feel n hundred times better.-Adver
tisemenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
cows MIXED TO MUSIC
YIELD MORE LACTEAl

NEW YORK. Oct. i7.-cows will
yield much more Of the creamy lac.
teal fluid when encouraged and
soothed by strains OF soft music. In
a recent test here with both Guern.
sey and Holsteln cows. all were
MIXED until apparently dry. Then
an electrically operated photograph
war started playing and the cows
gave from 10 to ~ per cent addition.
al milk.
other tests were made with music
being played continuously during the
milking period and all OF the cows
averaged 10 TO IL per cent more milk
than usual.
II was found that the yield was IL
per cent when classical with n slow,
measured cadence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
ARCTIC CANADA WILL
SEE GREAT CITIES

CALGARY. Alberta, Oct. H.
vilhjalmur Stefansson. Arctic ex'
piorer. says big cities will spring up
along Canada's Arctic coast,
He said that the climate OF
Herschell island was equal If not
superior TO that of Winnipeg and
that the northern plains were
destined to be one OF the great food
producing areas of the globe.
In this connection he advocated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
coon NEWS FOR FARMERS

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Interest at
taches to an experiment made in to-
mato growing by G.. T.. Grove at his
nurseries at Evesham. Last year he
produced one tomato plant six feet
high which bore 116 tomatoes. This
year he planted some OF the seeds.
One of the plant bore 1s3 tomatoes
on three branches. The tomatoes
are generally OF fine quality and
good size.
A leek measuring six feet In
length, beet-root four feet ten in
chcs. and a potato weighing four and
IA quarter pounds We're exhibited Mt
the annual products show at Resell
ven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
Were Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

who have suffered a. you have 10
guide you TO relief. No matter how
terrifying the irritation. no matter
how unbearAblc the itching and
burning OF the skin. q. q. y. viii
promptly reach the seat Of the trou.
bic. Give II n fair trial to Be con.
WINGED OF It's efficacy.
Our chief medical adviser IL an
authority on blood and skin dis
orders. and he will take pleasure
in giving you such advice as your
individual case may need. absolutely
without cost. Write today. dexcrib-
Ing your case to Medical Depart.
ment. Swift Specific Co. 2s2 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
FINE MOTHER OF Ia
FOR CLOTHES THEFT

LONDON. Oct. i7.--Ada Robbins.
n woman Of a. years Of age and the
mother Of 10 children. with no nxed
home. was charged at Marylebone
with stealing clothing. valued at sos
belonging 10 her married daughter
Mrs. Brandon.
She took the clothes for the pur'
pose OF washing them. but pawned
them instead. and surrendered to
the police.
Sergeant Bushnell explained that
she was expecting her hfteenth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

child. and said she had been wander
ing about the streets destitute.
The married daughter pleaded for
leniency. and was told by the magis-
trate that she need not have charged
her mother.
but I forced her to-" said the ac-
cused.
The magistrate fined her 3os. and
ordered her to pay i2s Cd. the
amount Of the pledge. or go to prison
for 81 days for Illegal pawning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

passports has been multiplied by
three.
They show that when the gentle
mems agreement was signed. about
5000 Japanese . YEAR WERE admitted
tn our ports; and Japanese ipmigra-
ton ranked 3oth on the national
list.
They show that last year n9is the
number had SCARED Ca over 10000 an.
nusiiy. with m additional 1000
classed ~ mon immigrants and the
Japanese wrrr third Instead Of 3osh.
on the list.
Increase go Fer Cent
They show that In 1911. the very
year the "grntiemen's agreement
was reiterated and written dow, in
connection with the new treaty. Jap
anesc immigration Increased 30 per
cent over the figure OF two years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
CASUALTIES KEEP
BIG STAFF "BUSY"

LONDON. Oct. IA staff OF 500
persons. at an annual expense OF
sh50. 900 a year. is still employed to
handle casualty records in the war
office. About so reports are handled
daily. Advocates OF governmental
economy are protesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
- oDoDlion Is Ever on the
~ = ne Afflicted

- 1sesss. Erys.pelas. and
- tu5,eying conditions Of the
- ~ 1osp2sated blood troubles.
r oODnnt1ons Of saives. lotions
r. u1dAo en- only afford tempo
~ rliaf. without reaching tho
- ~ ef the trouble But just
- bai treatment has done
- = god. there is no reason to
6Dak Too simply have no, sought
9 puger treatment. that Is within
- snch.
n hare the experience Of others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
q INDIGESTION e
"Papes Diapepsn" is the quickest, surest relief for
Sour, Acid Classy Stomach-Dstress vanishesl

gestion. dyspepsia or disordered
stomach. A few tablets of Pape's
Diapepsin neutraiizc acidity and give
relief at oncc-no waitingl Buy a
box OF pape's Diapepsin now' Don't
stay miserable, Try TO regulate your
stomach so you can .eat favorite
foods without causing distress. The
cost Is 40 little. The benefits so
great. You. too. will be a Diapepsin
enthusiast afterwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
Stomach acidity causes Indigestion

Stomach acidity causes indigestion
Food souring. gas. distressl Won
der what upset your stomach Wen
don't bothcrl The moment you eat
tablet or two OF Papes Diapepsin all
the Jumps OF indigestion pain, the
sourness. heartburn and belching OF
gases. due to acidity. vaniHh--truiy
wonderful
Millions Of people know that II "
needless to be bothered with ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
n RNEsr !. HOPKINS
Ara Ssasf Correspondence

sly FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct IL
ofIelsl figures don't show the fun
- q The recent Japanese inva.
= Into this country.
~ sf1cial figures show plenty 20
vrssss shs outrry now being raised
y nruers and business men all over
= Wet:
-sumeshihg must be done"
NJ ahsu that In the first six
- 4 lS19. the Japanese admit
p : - esuntFy eutnumbcr those
- \ ~ sntirv prrviouS year
- ~ uEvvisss year.
~ ~ thst since Japan en-.
~ ~ ~ 'gentlesnen's agrc~-
- = ~ the number Of her
uwwos hsuei 10 lhborers bound
e. ~. ~ annual number Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
STREET CAR OWNER
BREAKS STRIKE ALONE

CHICAGO. oct. II. - Bion j..
Arnold. owner of the Elgin-Belvidere
railroad ended a strike on his road
by the simple method of operating
THE car himself. Yes the" is used
advisedly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
NO BEER--NO WORK

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE miners
and iron workers OF Bargoed. South
Wales. have decided TO ADOPT mo
beer. no work" policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

that Canada take measures to estab-
fish herds of musKox and reindeer.
which, he claimed. would multiply
and supply a palatable meat food
of nutritive value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

MONTREAL. oct. 17--Canadian
manufacturers are complaining of
the desertion of alien laborers. The
men are going back to Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

HOW MANY DIDN'T GET
CAUGHT. That L. q matter Of con
lecture
Hui TO return to the official figures
OF immigration.
They can best ~ appreciated In
the light OF tn. "Eentiemen's agree.
ment" This curious bl, of diplomacy
came out OF the san Francisco
schooIboy riots Of 1903. American
Kids objected 10 going 10 school with
Japanese. and said 30 with their
fists.
The city % san Francisco tried 20
establish separate schools. and. got
soundly sat upon BY IN. admlniatra.
ton at Washington. In 1909 Arntaa.
Eador Cchida gave the Roosevelt al.
ministration verbal aHsurance-a-
note that word ~verhal--that Japs.
ncse emigration would be- limited on
Japan's side Of the Pacific
Left u To Honor
The precise degree Of limitation
was not mentioned: this was -Keu
tiemen's agreement"
President Taft. In 1911. had sccrc.
tary Knox execute a new treaty 81
commerce and navigation with
Japan. Here was the opportunity %
write the "gentiemen's agreement"
on paper. hut II did not go into the
treaty itself In tho correspondence
attached 90 the treaty appeared the
following. dated February n. 1911.
st.1- A.. a.. a
nature Of the treaty Of commerce and
navigation between Japan and the
United States, the undersigned. Japs.
ne~e ambassador In Washington.
DULY AUTHORIZED ny HIS GOV.
EMINENT. has the honor 10 declare
that the imperial Japanese govern.
ment l. fully prepared to maintain
WITH EQUAL EFFECTIVENESS
the limitation and control which they
have FOR THE LAST THREE
YEARS exercised In regulation ~
the immigration Of Isborers 10 the
United States.
tSigncdD ~. UCHIDA"
so this In the "gentlcmcn's agree.
mentr'
The 40 per cent increase over pre-
vious years. shown in the very year
II was signed. may serve 10 give one
a new definition OF that word. gen
tleman."
In 1909. 3.s75; 1910. 2.7ss. and In
1911. the treaty year. t.575' And 40
on by leaps and bounds up 10 the
1919 mark Of 1886 classed rs I'm.
migrant" and t.sis "non.immigrant"
"A gross total of 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

BRAND NEW edng deepcnng Frantz Premier Electric Cleaners
o
We are going to loan you this splendid cleaner for 10 whole days em-
We the delivery
We bear expense You use the cleaner day for 10 days without the
slightest obligation We yourself how
thread lint and Rawlings and every p@k of dust and dirt
Is gre Premier Cleaner which sdd oyet
o end to home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
ia RESERVATIONS
= MADE IN TREATY

Continued from First Page)
Interpreted by the United States alone
and is hereby declared to be wholly
outside the jurisdiction OF said league
lof nations and entirely unaffected by
ANY provision contained in the said
treaty of peace with Germany.
VIII Reprint Treaty.
The treaty as amended and incor-
iYorating about forty amendments
Ihdopted recently by the majority will
&be reprinted for the Senate's deifbcra
ltions. The amendments, briefly. pro-
For return OF Shantung to China
fundcr the amendment of Senator
iLodSe to substitute China" for
E"Japan' in the Shantung section.
For withdrawal OF the United States
1from representation on the numerous
international comm iSSionS. CrhiS
"a amendment. was by Senator Fall, Re-
publican, of New Mexico. and involves
about thirty-tivc teXtual changesD
For limitation on the authority OF
IAmcrican representatives on the reDa-
srations commission to act without di-
Erection of their government except on
lshippins questions. The American rep
jrcsentatives shall not act without di-
erection of their government.
For equal voting power in the league
council and assembly of the United
states and Great Britain.
i For prohibition against British
COLONIES voting in league deliberations
ion questions between Great Britain
iHnd the United states.