davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-25

Genuine Bargain for Cash.
Forced to sell my Chevrolet Baby Grand
touring; electric starter and lights rine run
ming order. Must be sold at once. Call I.a9
18th st. NV. Apt. 3s, any time after . pm.
e.
Evening star., 1920-02-25

fwO E6oMs AND BITH-oNE or Two
persons; .$120 to $40 u month; lease to Octo-
Der I; three persons, $l35 TO s155. Inquire
ll:o Vermont ave. NV, Room 121.
Evening star., 1920-02-25

BRASS BED, single: springs and mattress.
new. $50. Apt. 81. 1890 NV. = to only
Evening star., 1920-02-25

REAL BARGAIN-Owner leaving town must
! sell late model 8 Studebaker touring; new
tires; in perfect condition. terms. Phone Col.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
HILLCREST,

Catering to those preferring quality .nd serv-
Ice. American plan Exs client table boar'i.
1414 MASS. AvE.-Iars~, comfortable room
for 5; also roommate for young lady good
board. a6s
Evening star., 1920-02-25

FORD chassis; 2 in AL condition and price
right. A. ]. Stabler, 40 ct. NV. AZ
FORD, 1915, run g 500 miles, 6rst-elass con-
dition: must sell this week for cash. Call after
5 pm 514 18th Sc. 27s
Evening star., 1920-02-25

DUPONT CIRcL.E-wIL. SUBLET NEW
apartment, 8 rooms and hath. to party pur-
chasing furniture Cor $500; rent. So so; leav-
ing city March 1st. Phone Main 616O, Branch
81, to s. oas
Evening star., 1920-02-25

MOST NEW iron trd, spring and mattress: !:
] oak dresser. oak chifYonier, chairs.
small tables: will te sold cheap. Call let the
houys m. and pm. 1000 L st. NV. W.
Winston
Evening star., 1920-02-25

AT DUPONT CIRCLE-To share room with
j three girls In large. we'll heated modern
room at S35 per month fo- room and board
CAN North 1892. aSs
Evening star., 1920-02-25

STONEIEIGH COURT.
For rent few desira BILE housekeeping and
non housekeeping apis, furnished; restaurant
a. la carte or table dhote. Apply ofice Stone
leigh Court, Conn. ave. and St
Evening star., 1920-02-25

| NEAR DUPONT CIRCIE-Bedroom and sit
ting room; =, OF 4. also single room. North
I
Evening star., 1920-02-25

TWIN BEDS two. white enamel and srrnes
for rs. Apt. sos, 1880 T st. NV. Phone Sor'h
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
". A. Rash Dies in NashVia

VIM. A. Rash, age 65, formerly %
Gsiresboro, died at his home in Mash
vile, Wednesday morning, April 81.
He is survived by his wife. Ars.
Lucetta Rash, one son, DR.. B. ..
Rash. ond one brother, r. L. Rash Of
Cookeville.
Funeral services were held at Tho
South College street Church Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, conducted By
Elderf C. A. Moore and Leonard Jack.
son.
The following served as pall-besrerc
T. c. Fox, w. A. Hered. Eskin Chad
we'll, M. W. Fox, Tom Moser, J. 7.
Allen, B. A. Butler and G 7. No
Quiddy. Interment at Mt. 0hyet Cem-
etery.
Mr. Rash hae numerous acquaint-
ances and friends in Gsinesboro and
Jackson comfy, where he lived until
about Is years ago. He was a mern-
Der os the masonic lodge at this place,
and devoted member of the Christian
church, ard had held the Office of Jus-
tice of the Peace of this county for q
number of terms.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

Minor Trisdale, who has been work
ing in the oilfelds near Settle KY.
visited relatives on R-3 this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J Lynch. al 4
daughter. Rosamond. of Roaring river,
passed thru town Saturday en- route to
Murfreesboro. where they spent sever.
al days with thier son, George Henry
Lynch and wife.
Rev. j. W. Crigger. of Hilham, at.
tended the quarterly conference here
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Anderson, of
Cookeville, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. A. Montgomery last week.
A large picture made from one of
your films will be given you when your
Kodak finishing amounts to Five Dol
lars or more. The Harding Studio,
Cookeville, Tenn.
Just opened an up.to. date soda foun
tain. The only parlor in town. Ar
ranged for your convenience. Drop in
and quench9your thirst. lees and syrups
are made from the purest of tool mat
eria!s, Wholesome and refreshing. Nj.
P. Galley & Son, Gainesboro.
Mrs. H. 3. Reeves rnd children, of
Dixon Springs, are spending the week
with DIR. ans Mrs. G. E. Reeves.
Pippin Brothers, who recently took
charge of the mail route between Gain
esboro and Double Springs, have
bought two new Ford tructs, which
they will use on the route during tie
summer months. These trucks are
large and roomy and will make it cou
venient for the travelling puplic.
C. w. Ramsey. of Granville, was
visitor at the Office. Tuesday.
R. G. Johnson, manager of the ORA
per & McCawley Garage. spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. M.
Johnson. at Flynn's Lick.
DIR. S. B. Fowler was called to see
Mrs. F. d. Byers, on R.3, who was
considerably Jared by falling from the
porch at her home Tuesday She was
not seriously hurt as was feared at the
time.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

Yes, it frosted Tuesday night, April

Yes, it frosted Tuesday night. Apri
"a.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Walker and little
granddaughter, Bessie Rush, of RIB,
are visiting relatives at Scottsville and
Settle, KY, this week.
Walter Rush returned to his home on
R.3 Saturday, after spending sometime
at Ranger, Tex.
The announcement of John w. Fox
for Trustee appears in this issue of the
Sentinel. We will have more to say
relative to Mr.. Fox's candidacy later.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Grady Gore and
children left Wednesday for Lebanon
and Nqshqille, where Mr.. Gore is call.
ed on legal business.
B. S. Minor, of Cookeville, was in
Gainesboro several days last week. He
tried his luck at fishing Saturday, but
met with disappointment, as for as the
big catch anticipated
Riley rlock, of R-3. Icalled in Sat
urday and had the Sentinel sent to his
SON in. law, Rev. W, E. Kirby, of En-
loe, Texas.
s. c. Rogers. of RIA, was pleasant
visitor at the Office Tuesday. Mr. Rog.
ers has an I'D in this issue that will in.
terest you. Look it up.
Preaching at the. Methodist church
morning and night, Sunday May 2.
Everybody come and bring someone
with you.
Mr. and Mrs. John johnson, of Hay.
denburg, visited their daughter, who is
attending school at Gashville, last
week.
Miss. Nettie Jones. of Cookeville. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Gailbreath.
Mayo. r, B. Draper, of Hartsville,
was In Gainesboro this week on bust
ness.
Chas. Brown and j. L. McCawley
spent last Thursday and Friday in
Nashville.
Miss Leila Draper visited her father.
] T. Draper, on Salt Lick last week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

Ernest Bolts. of Coalingo, CAL, was
in Gainesboro, Monday, en- route TO hfs
home at Whitleyville. Mr.. Bette
health is not good, the result Of being
gased while serving with U. s. army IN
France. He will remain at home for Q
time, and if his health does not i'm
prove he will go to Arizona.
Prof. j. F. Gaines has returned fre9
North Springs, where he has been
principal OF the high school. The
school closed April l6
Louis Bolts. of WhitleyvillA
was in Gainesboro, Wednesday.
M. c. Chapman, of Nashville.
was in Gainesboro, Wednesday.
Mrs. C. C. Fowler and child
rem have returned from Nash
vile.
Burris Smith and P. j. Ander-
erson are in Nashville this week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
WHOLE SYSTEM
RUNDOWN
Quick improvement Is Nolsl MN A Fsx
Doses Of lln0N lfsa Tsak.

Increase In appetite, the coming back
Of strength, disappearance Of headaches
and other ills, are 4 few OF the many
good results obtained from the use OF q
new remedy (Ziron Iron Tonic.
Mr.. Sim Grimsley, Of Cordele, Ga,
tried Zlron and has This b say:
when | began to take Ziron. tseemed
that my whole system was rundown,
but soon after ! began to take Ziron, ]
could eat more each day and would fee
a great deal better. Ever since il seems
that my health has been improving. IS |
seldom have the headache or feel bad
the least biz"
Ziron is a new scientific combination
of pure medicinal inorganic iron, com
bined with phosphorus, The sctiye pfin-
ciple Of aux vonlica and the hypophoss
phites of lime and soda. II VIII help &c
add more red corpuscles to your blood,
resulting in more color In your cheeks
more vitality in yous system.
Try Ziron today; on the money-hacI
guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
EAST HADDAM

Marshall Gates and family spent Sun day and Monday at Mrs. Gates former home here, returning to Hartford Tues day.
 Arthur Alexander has sold his proper ty, known as the Samuel Hartman place, to New York parties.
 MT and Mrs Louis Balvin and chill dren of Astoria. l.. l., are visiting this week with MT. BalYin's mother, Mrs. An ton Balvin.
 Miss Georgie Squire has had as her guests for a few days this week at Brightside cottage Miss Gladys Barnes of Naugatuck and Stanley Dugmore of An sonia.
 Mrs Harry Powers, with her children of Essex, is visiting for few days al her parental home. MT. Powers was here over the holiday.
 John Chwatal has sold his place on the street and is moving back to New York
 John c. Church and Wilbur J. Tracy and family attended the New London county fair at Norwich Tuesday.
 A party of 22 from this vicinity en- joyed a delightful sail down the river recently in Captain Clarks staunch boa Comrade. E. E. Smith and family and MT. sni Mrs. Edward Hartman were at Haddau Neck Monday attending the annual fair Mrs. W. J. Tracy entertained Labo day MT. and Mrs. Henry Squire, Mir ant Mrs. Wilbur Squire, Miss Georgie Squire 1 Miss Gladys Barnes, all of Naugatuck l Stanley Dugmore of Ansonia and severa other friends, 1s in all. enjoying .he hospitality.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11

dren and Mrs Phebe Robinson of Col chester visited relatives here Sunday.
 Miss Etta Schumacher has gone to New Haven, where she will attend school.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rathbun and J. F. Rogers spent Sunday in New London. MT. and Mrs. Arthur St2ndish and Mir. and Mrs George Standish and daughter of Westchester were guests Sunday at the lone of Mir and Mrs. Edgar Standish.
 Elmer M. Chadwick is spending few days in Hartford. Miss Helen Rogers has resumed her studies at the Norwich Free Academy after spending the vacation at her home here
 j. F. Rogers and Charles E. Malona. delegates, attended the state republican convention in Hartford Wednesday. Miss Sarah Schumacher returned to Hartford Monday after spending several weeks at her home here. Mr and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Milton and Chester Gordon of Goodyear are vis- itins Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Sylphia Tihbetts.
 John G. whittlesey and son of Rock Wife and Charles Patten and daughter of Meriden were recent callers at the home of Messrs. Edwin and Fred Harris. 1 Mr and Mrs. Orrin Lefingwell and daughter of Norwich were guests of Mir. and Mrs William Darling Sunday. This town was well represented in Nor Sich at the county fair Monday and Tuesday.
 N'r and Mrs Edgar Waterman of Havana, Cuba were recent callers here
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Williams have returned from a visit with their son in Wins ted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
YANTlC

The Yantic school reopened wednes- day with the same teachers as last year Principal, Frederick S. Bushnell; pri- mary teacher, Mrs. Leonora Rose. A dinner party was given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Klarner Labor Day, at which the following were pres ent: Mir. and Mrs. John Klunk. Mrs. Lena klunk. William and Edward klunk and Miss Esther Lekberg of Wor- cester, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hasselbach and Miss Margaret Kopp Of New York I; Mir. and Mrs. Harold Duerr, MT. and Mrs. George Muckenstrum John Muck enstrum and Gilbert Daniels of Frank lin. After the dinner a musical was given at which Mrs. Harold Duerr and Mrs. A. Rudolph wera heard in pleasing selections. Games ft . wed. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas SwithenbanlI have returned to New York after ten days stay at Pine Tree cottage. Miss Agnes Murphy. of Boston. who has been spending few days with To- cal friends, left Wednesday for Mon tague, Mass. for a lengthy stay. 1 Mrs. M. Jennings of Hartford was a recent guest of Ysntic friends. l Miss Esther Lekberg has returned tc her home il Worcester after a lengthy stay in town, the guest Of Mrs. Ru- dolph.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Hasselbach and sor Edward have returned 10 New York. af ter a stay in town with Mir. and Mrs John Klarner.
 Paul Brunlme and grandson. Pau ] Brumrne, spent Thursday in Wcrces- ter.
 Miss Marion Gibbs has returned. af ter ten days stay in Roxbury. where sh, visited Miss Ruth Bachelor.
 Mrs. John kilroy has returned from a lengthy stay in Roxbury. where s,a. was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Mertos Meserve.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Klunk and soT William. Mrs. Lena Klunk and Edwsr, Klunk, motored from Worcester last week and spent the holidays with Mrs John Klarner and Mrs. Alma Rudolph
 John Holihan has returned 10 hi home in New Haven. after s brief sta! as the guest of Miss Blanche Richards
 Mrs. NJ. J. Richards was a recen guest of Mrs. J. Gobiel at Jewett City
 Miss Irene Murphy has returned t her home in Winchester after a feV weeks stay with local friends.
 Miss Margaret Kopp has returned | her home in Maspeth. l.. l. after visi with Mrs Alma Rudolph.
 Miss Blanche Richards is spendin some time at Saybrook Point and NeN Haven. with friends
 Christopher S. McHaIe. of South Manchester, wa sa recent guest of Yan tic relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11

record wages during the war period and since that time and who have been out of work for only a few weeks are of fering their Liberty bonds at decided sacrifice in order to obtain ready cash Having lived right up to their enlarged incomes, they now have no surplus but Uncle Sam's bonds and these are being hooked at mark down sale prices to get actual cash. This is not to be taken as applying to only a comparatively small number of bond-holders, however, but still the number seems too large to the prudent person.
 Edward Lenhan, who has been employ ed as a clerk at Woodward's store, is to conclude his labors there to take a course in the School of Surgery, at Mass achusetts university.
 Henry Bucklin, S3, formerly an over seer in a mill at East Killingly, died at the home of his daughter in Providence
 A few operatives are at work in the mill of the Assawaga Willen company at Dayville, an indication of 'reviva1 of activity there. In common with other mills in the same lino this plant has beer closed for number of weeks
 The republican senatorial caucus, Ewenty- Eighth district, of which Killing l ly is a part, is to be held Saturday of | next week at Lne nunlclpdl building II | Putnam. Senator Archibald Macdonald will likely have the support of the Kill I ingly delegation.
 At the home of Miss Frances Daniel son, in Westfeld, this (saturday) aft
 ernoon the members of the beginners l ad primary classes of the Bible schoo
 of the Westfield Congregational churcl
 will be entertained by the teachers. The republican caucus made the fol i lowing nominations Friday evening: AS sessor, W. E. Labelle board of relief John H. Perry; selectmen, John A. Gil bert, James Bacon; agent town deposi fund, Frank T. Preston auditor, F.. L Wood; tax collector, George Williams constabales, John Mcfarland, Jame Bacon, Fennell Wilcox, L. A. Barstow
 registrars. D. Fred Kenworthy. F. I
 Bennett, J. F. Smith; town school com
 mittee, Robert W. Boys, Arnold P Rict The only contest was over tax collector
 George Williams vii ming out over Josep
 Bodo by vote of 112 to 90. Charles S
 Francis was chairman of the caucus an E. L. Darbie was clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
SALEM

No church service was held Sunday morning, as the pastor, MT. Hood, was ill The evening service was in charge of Mrs Mary Darling.
 Schools in town opened Tuesday morn ing with the following teachers: William Day, Center school; Mrs. Helen Malona, White Birch; Miss Violet Rogers, Harris district, Miss Minnie Kingsley, West road Mrs. Henry Kandelky, Gates Hill.
 A teachers meeting was held in the af- ternoon, conducted by Supervisor Light
 Miss Eleanor Moore has entered the Norwich Free Academy.
 Mir and Mrs. Louis Robinson and daughter, Myrtle Bell, of Portland were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Carl Rog- CTS and attended the county fair at Nor wich Labor day.
 MT. and Mrs. G. J. Murray and chil-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
Communicate with Gus Labati, Mon ville.-adv.
CRISWOLD

Many who were girls and boys in this town came back last week to attend the conference of churches and bi-centennial services at the old acquaintance.
 Many from here attended the New London county fair in Norwich this week.
 William Saunders, who has been ill is reported to be improving.
 Pachaug grange will hold it's annual fair soon. Pachaug grange visited Plafnfeld grange recently and helped with the pro gram.
 Henry Morse of West Bridgewater, Mass, visited friends in town recently.
 Mrs Stephen Peckham of Norwich visited Mrs. W. A. Edmond recently. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Herst and fam fly of Central Village visited Mrs. Herst's parents, MT. and Mrs. R. H. i Howard, of HoptvilIe, over the week end.
 James Richardson and two sons, of Boston, spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson. The schools in town have opened with Miss Mary Dayton of Torrington, Conn.,, at Woodland district. Miss Lord at the White school and Miss Isabel Martial at Pachaug.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
MONTVnLE

Montville contributed it's full share of attendants at the county fair at Nor wich Monday and the streets of the vil- lage were practically deserted through out the day.
 Mrs. Charles Turner and daughter Miss May Turner, left Saturday for a two weeks trip, including visits with MT. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin in Wor- cester, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Walden in Boston, MT. and Mrs. Louis Phinney anu Mrs Annie Hooper of Portland, Me At the close of the Bible school Sun day. business session was held at which Mrs. Norman c. Allen was elect ed superintendent and Mrs. Charles L. Chapel, assistant superintendent of the school.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Huggard have been visiting in Lowell this week.
 Mrs. Lillian Filler of Attawaugan has arrived at the Hooper homestead where she will spend several months with her l sisters.
 1 Mr and Mrs. Thomas Golf have moved with their family to the tene- ment belonging to Samuel Florman MT.
 and Mrs. Benjamin Bonville are occu- pying the tenement over the barber shop
 made vacant by MT. Golf
 A number Of delegates from the
 Union Baptist church attended the New
 London Association of Churches held at | Thursday.
 The tube shop has been shut down this week as many of the operatives de-
 sired vacation.
 Ex-Postmaster Edwin C. Curtin is en- played in the box factory department of
 the Robertson company
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Church enter
 tained over the holiday MT. and Mrs
 Winfred Hanney, of East Lyme. o4
 her home Friday afternoon, the 3rd, il
 being the eleventh birthday of her : granddaughter, Ruth Shaffer. The time :, passed pleasantly with music and games
 Refreshments were served by Mrs Bur gess. assisted by her sister, Mrs. Charles Rogers of Hilltop. and Miss Lila Chap
 man. Those present included: Lillian
 Ritchie, Ruth Blaisden, Rosamond
 Wheatley Lillian Florman, Justine Cha pei, Hazel Daniels, Gertrude Allen, Allie, M. Ryder, Lloyd Chapel and DonalC | Chapel.
 Palmer Memorial school opened tn, fall term Tuesday morning with the fol , lowing teachers; Principal, 7th and Stl 7; grades, Miss Bryan of New York grades 5 and 6, Mrs. Frederick F Church. Montville grades and 4, Mis- Holland of Vermont; grade 2, Miss Ly
 on of New London; grade 1, Mis- , Ahearn, New London; instructor i
 cooking and sewing, Miss Grove, of Nor ! wich.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Church hay
 been entertaining Harry Shore and Mis- . Nellie Gustavson of Hartford, Mrs Sa
 rah Shore, MT. and Mrs. Ebberhart C \ Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. George Wood and thre children of Providence. R. l., who hay been visiting MT. Woods aunts, Misse E Susie and cennie Wood, have returned { their home.
 Mrs. Nellie Wheeler of Norwich, MT E Royce Crockett of Brooklyn, N r, an k Mrs. Ray Woodmansee of Montville mo E tored to Mantle Wednesday, renewin acquaintance with friends and forme neighbors and dining at the Morto House.
 The Good Cheer Sunshine society hel fl a food sale Tuesday afternoon on tt lawn at Mrs. Woodworth's at Quake Fill, which was attended by member from this place.
 Two-year-old heifer, light jersey an iwhite. lSst- near Jim Chanrnan's nlac
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
VERNON

Mir. and Mrs. Llewellyn Powell, little son and maid, who have been visiting Mrs. Powelrs parents, pr. and Mrs. C. c. Beach, for month, have returned to their home in Schenectady, N. '.
 Perry A. Lathrop was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Erwin Gibson a few days last week at Trading Cove, Norwich.
 George Webster, who is shingling his house, has been making alterations to the interior.
 Perry A. Lathrop spent Sunday and Labor day at Crystal Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. LathroD are in Hartford attending a state convention.
 The boarders that have been in town through the summer hame returned tc their homes.
 Howard Dimmock of Rockville was the guest of Perry A. Lathrop Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
BORN.

wELLs-In East Killingly, Sept. 4, 1920 daughter to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Wells.
 MoRAN-At the Day Kimball hospital. Putnam, Sept. 3, 1920, a son to NIT. and Mrs. George Moran of Attawaugan. BELLEVANCE-In Moosup, Sept. T, 1920, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Will liam BellaVance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
MARRIED.

nUCKwoRTH-PARENT-In Williman- tic, Sept. g, 1920, by Rev. Edward A. Mathieu, Leon s Duekworth of Lancas: Willimantic
 WILsoN-DUANE-I Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 20, 1920, by Rev. Father Me Kenna, Arthur F. Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Annie Duane, formerly of Taftville.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
A Poor Argument

Carroll Herald: We heard an argu-
ment the other day against universal
military training from man who was
a member of the A. E. F. He said it
taught all the boys to use dice, drink.
smoke cigarets and utterly left them
without morals. II seems to be a pret.
ty poor argument. If the young fellow
did not have the backbone to keep him
self as clean morally in the service as
in civilian life, the army cannot be
blamed Officers who served through
the whole war training men are uni.
versal in the belief that the man who
caroused, did the most crap shooting
and was low in his morals is Just the
fellow who loafed around in his home
town gambling with the gang and get
ting drunk with the rest of the boys. 1t
is just another case of the service be-
ing blamed for what would have occur.
red in civilian life. Look around and
see how many young men have been
improved by their service in the army
They are physically more fit and are
better men. The ones that the army
spoiled are much in the minority.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
Putting the Treaty Into Politics.

Washington Post: The simple truth is
that Mr.. Wilson's plan is antagonistic
to the principles and traditions of the
democratic party. In order to win
his campaign, depite the party's in.
stinctive tendencies to the contrary,
president Wilson has exerted extra
ordinary direct and indirect influence
unon democratic senator's, and has
held them in line with remarkable
skill. While himself pursuing Il par
tisan course in shaping the treaty and
steering 1t in the senate. Mr.. Wilson
has not hesitated to state that part
nershp is the motive for opposition
to the treaty. He announced that
the republican leaders in the senate
were responsible for the defeat Of the
treaty and for the consequences of
that defeat. Now the president throws
aside all effort to maintain a seemingly
bipartisan attitude. He makes the
treaty controversy partisan struggle
by addressing democrats, partly as
president and partly as party leader,
and telling them that the treaty must
be made an issue in the presidential
campaign. His own method of deal.
ing with the treaty must become the
proposal of the democratic party to
the people. unless the party repudiates
the president, which it cannot and
dare not do. When the party declares
that the treaty must be ratified with.
out effectual reservations, the repub.
lican party cannot escape taking the
opposite side. Thus the subject be.
comes a partisan issue, a regrettable
fact, on account Of Americas foreign
friends, and for several other good
reasons.