davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
CONGREGATIONAL MINING co.

Special Meeting of Stockholders.
Gentlemen:
special meeting of the Stock
holders of the Sonora Arizona Min
ing Company will be held in the
offices of H. C. Beumler, Rooms AZ
and 43, the, First National Bank
Building, in the City of Douglas,
Cochise County, State of Arizona, on
the goth day of February, A. d. 1926
at 1880 o'clock P. M. for the election
of a directorate of the company; for
the passing of a resolution to sell
a certain number of shares of the
treasury stock of tine company for
the purpose of the development OF
the property owned by the company,
and for the transaction of such other
business that may properly cCpme be
Tore the meeting, to conduct and
carry out the affairs of the company
as above set forth.
By Order of the President,
WINNIE S. MIMICA, President.
II. G. BEITMLER, Acting Sccy.
Douglas, Arizona, January 10th, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
HY.PEP-sEN
A Laxative Tonic and System Cleanser

There are two processes continually
taking place in your body One is the
building up of your Bone, Blood, Nerve
and Tissue. The other is the carrying
off of waste matter and impurities. II
your digestive organs fail to do their
duty, portions of this waste matter
remain in the stomach and intestines
where they ferment, sour and decay,
causing Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Dyspepsia, Kidney Trouble, etc.
Hy-PEP- Sen is recommended to re-
store the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
to their natural functions thus correct
ing the causes of many ailments.
For sale by
OWL DRUG CO.--Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20

build a road from Aqua Prieta to
the property, a distance of II miles
and also from the mine to the near
est railroad depot, distance of
four miles.
According to the four coast men,
there are thousands of tons of low
grade copper ore in the property
which they believe should run
about $96. The fact that the ore
contains a large amount of silica
makes the smelter treatment easy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
Music Club Program Complete


The musical program selected by
the Douglas Music club for presenta
tion on Monday evening, January
rs at the Episcopal Parish house,
has for it's topic, "The American
Indian" representing the birth of a
nation, and depicting in an inter-
esting manner through Indian music,
the lift and habits of the almost
extinct American Indian. The story
will be done in pantomine by Mexi-
can girls in costume. Special seen
cry is being painted and the stage
will be arranged to represent Ind
ian scenes. The program includes
an Indian Prayer dance, "The Sun
rise Call" Home Life" the "War
DanceY and "Lamentation%' Elabor-
ate preparation is being made by
members for an interesting enter
tainment, and the above numbers,
are but few of the special fea-
lures promised. Mrs. Charles A.
Cunningham is general chairman of
the committee, and assisting her
are Mrs. E. c. Piper and Miss Martha
Criley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
[. A. MEN TAKE
OVER S. & "A.
Mine PROPERTY

Announcement was made Tuesday
by four Los Angeles residents that
they have taken over the property
of the Sonora and Arizona Mining
company, IL miles southwest of
this city in the State of Sonora
and that they will establish their
office in this city.
Frank f. Barton, Alfred H. Gar
rett, Paige D. Burdick and L. Bur
dick are the buyers who plan to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

we wish to express our thanks to
our friends for their kindness and
sympathy to us in our recent be-
reavement and for the beautiful flor
al offerings.
MIR. and MRS G. C. BENNETT
and FAMILY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
To Reside in Bisbee.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. George of Den
yer, Colo, who recently arrived in
the city, are at the home of Mr..
Georges sister, Mrs. M E. Buckles,
1891 Fourteenth street. Mr.. George
has a. position as pharmacist in Low
ell. Thep plan to move to Bisbee in
the near future where they expect to
make their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
To Address Assembly.

Captain G. w. Spoerry, who recent
ly returned from China and the Phil
ippines, will be the principal speaker
at the high school assembly today at
1 p. m. Captain Spoerry will give
a lecture Friday night at the Grand
Theatre showing slides of various
places of interest in China.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
Detained in Bisbee.

Judge John E. Newbury who was
in Bisbee yesterday afternoon substi-
tuting for Judge w. P. Craig, held
a night session of court there last
night and will not return to Douglas
until this afternoon. He found a
great deal of civil business there
yesterday which kept him busy
throughout afternoon and evening
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20

o'clock. The chapter on the "Conver-
sion of Europe" will be reviewed
by Mrs. S. F. Fraser. This will be
birthday meeting for all those hav
ing birthdays from September to
December.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
In Bfsbee Yesterday

Judge John e. Newbury of this
city was in Bisbee Monday to pre-
side at a session of the Justice
court there in the absence of Judge
w. P. Craig who is in California
on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
missionary Meeting Thursday

A meeting of the Missionary soc
iety of the First Presbyterian
church, will be held at the home
Of Mrs. c. A. Foreman, 1113 Eleventh
street, Thursday afternoon at 2;3O
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
weekend Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Tanner and Mr..
and Mrs. William Jace of Thatcher,
spent the weekend in Douglas visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard Haymore at 10TH street and
Carmelita avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
Club Meeting.

Club Meeting.
The next meeting of the Octette
Storytelling club will be held on
Friday evening, January 20, at the
home of Mrs. Harry W. Churchyard,
1855 Thirteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
Former Resident visits Here.

Mrs. j. B. Fox a former resident
of Douglas, who has been the house
guest of Mrs. c. E. Bull at her home,
1904 Twelfth street, leaves this morn~
ing for Tucson and Phoenix, for a
brief visit before going to Los AM
9eles. In the coast city she will be
the guest of her son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
visited Mother.

Miss Mildred Long, teacher in the
school at McNeal, spent the weekend
in Douglas, visiting her mother, Mrs.
Charles w. Long of Eleventh street.
She has as her guest Miss Jeff
Young, who also teaches in McNeai
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
Home From Trip

w. deli. Washington OF ll5l
Ninth street, has returned home
from Atlanta, Georgia, where he had
been spending the holidays with
Mrs. Washington and their son. Mrs.
washington, who has been visiting
at her sons home for the past
three months, plans to remain there
several weeks longer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
Returned Home.

Mrs. David Longleaf has returned
to her home in Dallas, Texas, after
visiting in Douglas for several days.
Mrs. Longleaf returned last week
from months stay in Tucson, where
she went for medical treatment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
Visiting In City

Among the recent arrivals in the
city is Mrs. P. G. Stewart of Ell
Paso, Texas, who is visiting Mrs.
Margaret watkins, 1860 Tenth
street and Mr.. and Mrs. Steele Woods
of 1909 Twelfth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
NIissionary Meeting.

missionary Meeting.
The missionary program of the
Wlonan's Missionary society of the
First Baptist church, will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the church. Members of Circle
No. will entertain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
Dies In San Antonio

Mrs. Julia Atkins, 80, of San An
tonic, Texas, mother of Mrs. w. c.
Jack of this city, died in hospi-
tai in San Antonio on Sunday, word
received by Judge Jack states. Mrs,
Jack who has been visiting her
mother in the Texas city is now
confined in a hospital there. The
deceased visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
in this city several years ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
Arriving For visit.

Mrs Alma Young is arriving in
the city Thursday from Davenport
Iowa, for weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Young plans
to join her daughter in Phoenix
and they will go to California for
a several weeks stay Mrs. Young
is former resident Of this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
In City Tuesday.

Charles A. Puelher of San Francis
co, Industrial secretary for the West
ern region of the Y. M. C. A. passed
Tuesday in Douglas, going over the
work of the local association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
Bridge Party Tonight

The second card party of the
bridge tournament, being conducted
at the Douglas Country club, will
be held tonight at the clubhouse.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
weekend Visitor.

Miss Beatrice Stanford of Pomona,
California, visited friends in the
city over the weekend while en-
route to Chicago and other points in
Illinois and Michigan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
Visited In Phoenix

Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Ryan and son,
who have been visiting Mrs. Ryans
mother, Mrs. Annie Neal Cheyney in
Phoenix, have returned to their home
at Fort Huachuca.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
Left For Coast

Mrs. George Lind and baby
daughter, Phoebe, left Monday eve
ming for their home in Los Angeles,
California, having spent the past
month in Douglas, visiting Mrs.
Linds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Sherman Of go e avenue. Mr.. Lind
who spent the holidays with them
in the city, returned to the coast
about two weeks ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
Library Re-opened.

bIWTNTN hC-OpVHtW'
After having been closed for two
weeks, while the interior was thor
oughly repainted and renovated, the
Copper Queen library has again re-
opened and books may be procured
at the specified hours.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
Here On Business.

Here On Business.
c. b. Heddon of Yuma was In
Douglas Monday and Tuesday on
business. He leaves today for Phoe-
nix, where he plans to remain for
an indefinite time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20

Spent Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Duford of
Tucson visited in Douglas over the
weekend and were the guests of
Mrs. Dufords sister, Mrs. A. E. Blake.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
visiting In Douglas

Visiting In Douglas
Mrs. Frances Bowden of Los
Angeles, California, mother of Chief
of Police Percy Bowden of this
city, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
den at the Fisher apartments here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
To Enter University.

To Enter UnIVerSftys
Miss G1endora Buckles, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Buckles Of
1881 Fourteenth street, plans to
leave for Tucson to enter the Uni
versity of Arizona for the second
semester. Her position at the Bank
of Douglas will be filled by Mrs.
William w. Hobin, who resigned her
position at the Chamber of Conn
merce last week. Miss Buckles was
graduated from the Douglas High
school with the class of 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
ConvaIcscent At Home.

Mrs. Edgar L. Jones is GONZALES
cent at her home on Twelfth street.
following a weeks illness of grip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
Pepperell Sheets
(72x9O)
$1.39

These sheets are light
weight, strong and dur
able and they'll stay
with you a little longer
than you have been in
the habit of. having
sheets stay with you.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
Spending Few Days

Mrs. Frank Robes of Tucson has
been spending the past few days
with, her cousin, Mrs. Eugene
Tucker of Twelfth street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

Gone To Phoenix
Mrs. Mary Olgen of Fifteenth
street has gone to Phoenix, for a
months stay. Mrs. Olgen will un-
dergo medical treatment.
Here On Business.
Robert T. McOwens of Yuma was
a business visitor in Douglas on Sat
urday, previous to leaving, for Cali
fornia for an extended stay.
Weekend In Bisbee.
Miss Evelyn Hefsen, who is teach
ing in Bisbee, spent the weekend III
Phoenix, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Rhea.
Returned From Visit.
Mrs. Emma Williams of F avenue
has returned from a months visit
with her daughter and othec relatives
in Galveston.
Spending Few Days
Mrs. Frank Robes of Tucson has
been spending the past few days
with, her cousin, Mrs. Eugene
Tucker of Twelfth street.
Bridge Party Tonight
The second card party of the
bridge tournament, being conducted
at the Douglas Country club, will
be held tonight at the clubhouse.
Weekend Visitor.
Miss Beatrice stanford of Pomona
California, visited friends in the
city over the weekend while en-
route to Chicago and other points in
Illinois and Michigan
Here On Business.
C. b. Heddon of Yuma was In
Douglas Monday and Tuesday on
business. He leaves today for Phoe-
nix, where he plans to remain for
an indefinite time.
Visiting In Douglas
Mrs. Frances Bowden of Los
Angeles, California mother of Chief
of Police Percy Bowden of this
city, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
den at the Fisher apartments here.
Arriving For visit.
Mrs Alma Young is arriving in
the city Thursday from Davenport,
Iowa, for weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Young plans
to join her daughter in Phoenix
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20

Returned Home
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson have
returned to Prescott, after visiting
in the city during the past week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20

Mrs. Emma Williams of F avenue
has returned from a months visit
with her daughter and othe= relatives
in Galveston.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20

At Introductory price glad offer to customers
the nationally advertised PEPPERELL SHEETS. We stand
back of every Pepperel Sheet just the mill that makes
them stands back Of Pepperes reliable and they last
long, long time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20

Gone To Phoenix
Mrs. Mary Olgen of Fifteenth
street has gone to Phoenix, for a
months stay Mrs. Olgen will un-
dergo medical treatment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20

Here On Business.
Robert T. McOwens of Yuma was
a business visitor in Douglas on Sat
urday previous to leaving for Cali
fornia for an extended stay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20

Weekend In Bisbee.
Miss Evelyn Heisen, who is teach
ing in Bisbee, spent the weekend il
Phoenix, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
L. D. Rhea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
COURT VOTE
EXPECTED TO
COME TODAY

Continued from page one)
torship which seeks TO extend auto
cracy over the world"
Takes Up Moses Reservation
The senate first took up today the
reservation offered by Senator Moses,
prohibiting enforcement Of judgments
of the court by war. "under any
name or in any form whatever"
Senator Moses told the senate his
purpose was to make the court a
real instrument Of peace to the cx-
tent, at least, that it will not be an
instrument of war" but Senator Len
root. republican, Wisconsin, argued
that the reservation would destroy
the court as an instrument of peace.
at would make the court shield
for wrong-doing.' said Senator Len
root, "instcad Of tribunal Of jus
ticc."
Senator Borah declared the League
Of Nations by sanction must enforce
DEGREES Of the court.
IF the other nations want to go to
war it is none of our business" Sem
ator LenrOot replied.
'Then there is force here Senator
Moses intcrjected. "This must be
either then an instrument of peace
or war. and it is not ono Of war
Mrs. Wilson in Gallery
The debate action again involved
disputes over the League of Nations
and the policies Of Woodrow Wilson.
His widow again occupied a seat in
the gallery, dressed in black.
Assailing the Moses reservation,
Senator Underwood, democrat, Alaba-
ma declared IL "merely' asks the Unit
cd States to close the door on itself
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT Two nice rooms. SIS
9Th st. Phone 485M. 1-a7-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
WILL CONDUCT
A SCHOOL FOR
TRACTOR men
Persons Owning or Interested
in Tractors Invited to
3-Day Institute y

All persons owning or Interested
in tractors are being invited to a
three-day tractor school which will
be held at the tabernacle, near the
city auditorium, in bismarck on Feb
ruary i, and 3. The institute will
be conducted by the Allis- Chalmers
Manufacturing company, under the
supervision Of the Dakota Auto Sales
company of Bismarck, local Ailis-
Chalmers dealers.
A service engineer from the com
pany's factory will be in charge of
the school, and will be assisted in
the demonstrations and talks by a
fabrication engineer. magnetic ex-
pert, II carburetor expert, and other
factory representatives skilled in
various lines of tractor operation and
care.
In addition to the lectures and
demonstrations. those in attend
ancc will be instructed in methods
Of economical opcrs<ton, proper lu-
IRRIGATION. practical work on running
adjusting and repairing, how to get
tho results required using minimum
power, and how to get maximum
power when needed without running
tractor beyond rated speed.
The main subject the first day
will be the motor. the second day the
chassis will be discussed and demon.
stratcd, and the third day will b,
given over to care and operation Of
the machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
TWAIN'S HUM0R
MADEJAILHARD
FOR HAMMOND
President of BOer Republic
Denied Prisoners All
Privileges
BY CHARLES P. STEWART

Washington, Jan. 27.-Thirty years
ago about now Mark Twain, on his
way around the world. gathering ma
terial for his book, Following the
Equator" landed in Pretoria, capital
of the then Boer republic of the
Transvaal, South Africa, and while
there decided to call on his friend,
John Hays Hammond, the multi-mil-
lionairc mining engineer.
1t happened that Hammond was in.
He was indeed--in Jail.
Nile and some dozens of other Uit-
landers, or foreigners, were locked
up, accused Of rebellion against Pres
idcnt kruger's government.
The captives were surprised, for
the prison rules were very strict.
Easy to Get In.
SLOW did you manage to get in
hcrc?" Hammond asked. ~ never
heard Of any body having difficulty
getting into jail" said Mark. "The
great troubles to get OUT
Twain stayed couple of hours and
told lot Of funny stories, which con-
tnucd to be delight even after he
was gone, because, as Hammond ex-
plains, 1--WE Americans had to trans
late them to our English fellow pris-
oners and as soon as they got their
points they appreciated them very
muchv
Coming out, Mark was stopped by
q Bocr newspaper reporter.
"Mr. Clemens" said this scribe,
show did you find conditions in that
jail?" He'd found them perfectly
unprintable, they were SO awful, but,
"Why do you ask ?" he quericd. "Be-
cause complaints have been made
concerning them" the reporter cx-
planned.
"You don't say!" exclaimed Mark.
in seeming surprise. Nov, | was
greatly impressed with the quiet Of
that Jail. It struck me as an ideal
place Cor rest cure. There one
would be quite free from the impor-
tunities Of ones creditors"
(Which probably really was con-
side ration with Mark. since he was
having lots Of trouble at the time
with the opportunities of his own.)
Liberties Were Curtailed
The next day there appeared in
that reporters newspaper, which
wasn't very friendly to the president.
Dom Paul, violent attack on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
$146,135.28 Paid
at Taylor in 1925
For Stock, Produce

Livestock and produce valued at
STAG. 1923 was sold in Taylor, N. d.,
during 1925. according to figures just
prepared concerning diversified farm
ing in that community, which is con
sidered a very good showing. AL
though grain growing is still the
chief industry in the territory. the
figures reveal the fact that the farm
ers arc rapidly changing from the
lone crop" idea to the diversified
farming game and are profiting hand
somely thereby.
Cream sold in Taylor during 1925
put $42,330.92 into the pockets IF the
dairymen, the records show, while
the livestock raisers of the commu-
nifty were paid $96,349.50 during the
same period. Nor were the farmers
wives without pin money during the
mast year, for statistics show that
$7,454.86 was paid by Taylor mer-
chants and produce buyers during the
year for poultry and eggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

latter for showing such consideration
to crowd of men who deserved Sc
we're punishment that the distinguish
cd American author, Samuel Clemens,
cnvied them their prison lot.
The authorities were ready enough
to take the hint.
Liberties, Of which there had been
none too many, were curtaileN, and
"our MENU" related Hammond. cal
ready very restricted, was materially
cut down, so that, for several days,
we were near the starvation measure
Of calories"
No One Starved to Death
The matter, however. was fixed up
before anybody actually starved to
death.
"Some of our friends on the out
side," says Hammond, found out the
reason for the drastic change, went
after Mark, overlook him at Bloom
fontaine, in the Orange Free State,
and made him come back to Pretoria
and explain to Dom Paul that it was
all piece Of mistaken humor on his
part"
Thus the prisoners got their orig
inal rations and privileges back again.
All the same. you get the impress
sion, talking with the old mining en-
gineer in his chateau in Washington,
that John Hays Hammond thinks that
was one time when Mark Twain was
a bit too free with his jokes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
C0STOF AUTOS
DUPKEEP IS
FIGURED !
Highway Bulletin Places Total
N. D. Figure For 1925
at $51,248,555

Automobiles and their upkeep cost
inc people of North Dakota Sci ,248 ,555
~ IyS5, J. J. Ermatingcr, editor Of
inc Highway Bulletin, AYERS in an
editorial in the issue out today. !.
Ermatingcr bases his figures on
the fact that 1G,464 new Ford cars
were purchased at an average cost Of
$toO each and 1O,951 other cars at
an average cost Of 81 100. making the
Total cost Of new cars $21, 1924 500. In
ADDITION he lists $3.50 motor trucks
valued at $2,838, $50, bringing the to-
tal expenditure for automotivc equip
ment to nearly $25,OOO,OOO New ma
chines represented PIG per cent of
the total 1926 registration.
Gas and Oil Costs
From the fact that gasoline and oil
taxes mounted to $659,2O2.4 with q
TAX OF one cent gallon, Ermatinger
Seduccd that auto drivers used APP
proximateIy 55,OO0,OO0 gallons ut an
average price Of % cents gallon,
making the fuel bill $l2,lOO,OOO. Es-
timatlng one quart Of oil for each
!oO miles Travelled and the total dis
lance covered by North Dakota ma
chincs at 825,OOO,OOO miles, Ermatin-
ger placed the cost of fabrication at
$2,O62,5 500. The mileage estimate was
REACHED by figuring that all cars av-
craged ~ miles for each gallon Of
gasoline consumed. Tire costs were
estimated at $50 car or $7,248,65O.
The entire list Of items and the
amount which Ermatinger estimates
they cost the North Dakota motor
ing public follows:
Nnvw fsapa RNaa~ht - nOCR
1G,464 Fords,
average prices 10000 s 9,7s7,4oo.oo
10.951 Others,
average price. 10000 l2,o4e, 10000
27,4l5-Totals ...... .$21, 1924 500. 90
New Trucks Bought in 1925
3,l52 Ford
trucks at ....$- $4,000 $ 2,o4s,sOO.Oo
687 Other
trucks at 49,. 1,l500O 790,O50. 90
3,829-Totals 2,S38.85O. 90
Gasoline Consumption
100000 gals. at aver
age of % cents 49,. .$12,1OO, OOO. 90
Oil Bill
One quart for every 100
miles at Is cents qt.. 1902 500. 90
Tire Expense
Two tires at average
price of $25 per tire. 7,248,650.OO
Repairs
Estimated at $25 per car 1924 ,325.O0
Accessories, ETC.
Estimated at IS per car: 724,865.OO
Storage
Estimated at S. per year 724,865.O0
Total Ss1 OAo 5ss M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

before We have an opportunity to
enter the court"
This court has no power to send
armies into the field" he said. tits
tendencies must inevitably he to keep
US on the side Of peace. This rcscr
walton would make it impossible for
the other nations to ratify or consent
to our entering the court on our
terms"
Senator Pepper. republican. Penn
sylvania. described the reservation rs
utterly futile" and Senator Reed.
democrat. Missouri. replied that if
the other nations ratified the entry
of the United States, under such !,
reservation. it would amount to Il
pledge Of all nations in writing
against war.