WILSON « E S HOUSE OF FOES CARRIES MIS B A TTLE Fr»R LEA G U E OF NATIONS I NTp HOME OF HIS ENEMIEJ. >dfc 4 v W“> «x! 1 I X GIVES COST OF GRÉÂT WAR Informa Them of Lives and Treasure Poured O ut to Save Civilization. (By ML Clem ens New-’ B ureau) Aboard P resident W ilson's Special train—c a rry mg in* w ar ag a in st ilioa« who oppose the adoi .ion by the L ot ted S tates ot th e peace trea ty aud the covenant of th e la*ague of N ations in to their households. P re sid en t W ilson la st week invaded California. And there, w here the question on which league opponents have ham m ered th e hardest, th a t of S han T ong— Is of m ost In te re s., th e president found the sam e enthusiasm am ong the peo ple for peace and for Insurance against future w ars. T he people w ant tho long controversy ended. They w ant this country to be able to again tu rn Its undivided atten tio n to social, economic and Indus’rial developm ent T heir leaders m ay not feel this way. but judging from th e expressions which met the president on every side. T he leaders have overstepped the lim it- of the peoples patience In th e ir stubborn déterm inatlon to force a change in th e g reat docum ent Must Take This League. “We m ust ta k e this League of N a tions,“ said the p re sid e n t “fo r there Is no way in which another can be obtained w ithout com pelling recon sideration by th e powers. And it v ould sit very ill upon my stom ach to take It back to G erm any for considera tion. ' “All over th e world people a re look ing to us with confidence our rivals along with th e w eaker nations. I pray God th a t the gentlem en who are de laying this thing m ay presently see It la a different lig h t” Germany, the president declared, Is taking new courage from our delay in ratifying the trea ty and h er new s paper« and public m en were again be coming arrogantly out-spoken. Deeply im pressive were the figures of the cost of th e late war, in lives and dollars. It was th e first tim e th a t the official sta tistics have been m ade pnbllo and the trem endous to tals ■hocked the p resident's audiences. Shows Cost of W orld W ar. “T he war." said P resident W ilson, cost G res' B ritain and and her Do m ains f 38,000,000,000 ; F rance |26,000„ 000,000; the United S tates $22,000,. 000,000; R ussia *18,000,000,000; Italy $13,000,000,000 and a total. Including the expenditures of Japan, Belgium an« other sm all countries, of $123,000,. C00,000. “It cost th e C entral Powers as fol lows: Germany $39,000,000,000; Aua- •rla-Hungary, $21.000,000.000; T urkey end Bulgaria $8,000,000,000. “T he United State*," th e president said, “spent one million dollars an hour night and day for two years In Its struggle to save civilization. All -this, however, fades Into Insigni ficance when th e d eath s by b a t'Is are considered,“ declared th e president. Russia gave 1.- 700.000 m en; G ermany 1,800,000; Prance 1,380,000; G reat B ritain 900,- 000; Italy 384.000; the United S tates 50.300. In all, alm ost 7,500.000 men perished in th e g rea t struggle, or 1.500.000 more men than died In all of the w ars ot the previous 100 years. Should Remember Recent H orrors. “T hese are terrible facts, and we ought never to forget them. We went Into this w ar to do a thing th a t was fundam ental for th e world and w hat I have come out on this Journey for is to determ ine w hether the country has forgotten or not. I have found out. The country has n o t forgotten and It will never perm it any who stands In the way of the fulfillm ent of oar g rea t pledges, ever to forget the sor rowful day he m ade the a tte m p t” A rbitration and discussion, the pres id e n t pointed ont, m ust replace force of arm s In th e settlem ent of world oonlrovende*. C onstantly he dw ells upon the fact th a t all the nations in the League agree to do one of two things, first to subm it th e ir differences to arbitratio n , in which case they a g re e to abide by the decision ren dered. or, If unw illing to arb itra te, to h av e th e ir case discussed by the Coun cil of the League, in which case six m onths is granted for discussion. T h ree m onths m ust elapse following th e resu lt of th is la st step In a rb itra tio n before the nation concerned can d ec la re war. Holde Out Hope for Ireland. T he president took advantage of q uestions propounded by the San Pran- clsco L abor Council to give the Infer •n e e th a t he believes Ireland can bring !her case before th e League of N atlone S o t se ttlem en t when th e League Is a c tu a lly In existence. Shan Tung, he declared, will be re tu rn e d to China. Jap an , he said, had given h e r solem n pledge to th a t effect. And with the L eague of N ations In fo rce, said th e president, we can, If .occasion arises, stand forth end say, "T his shell be done.” I will sell at Public Sale, to the Highest Bidder at the farm of JOHN HIGHBERGER • • Two and a half miles Northeast of Sublimity on THURSDAY OCTOBER • :: :: Commencing at 10 o’clock, Sharp, the following described stock, machinery, etc. 1 Black Team weight 2800 pounds 1 Bay mare weight 1000 pounds 7 Fine Shoats 1 8ft Deering Binder 1 Double Disc Thomas Drill 1 John Deer 14 Disc Harrow 1 John Deer 3 1-2 in* Iron Clad Wagon 1 John Deer 90 tooth 3 section Harrow I No* 40 Plow, 1 lOin. Garden Plow 1 Hay Rack, 1 Carriage, 1 Buggy 1 Planet Jr, Garden Drill and Cultivator 1 5-Shovel Cultivator, 1 Feed Cutter 1 Set Double Heavy Harness 1 Set double Light Harness, 2 Single Harness 1 Saddle and Bridle, 4 Stands of Bees 350 New Section Honey Boxes 45 Head Angora Goats, 5 Reg. Billy Goats :: One J. I. Case Cultivator, Almost New # TERMS All of $10 and under, Cash. Over that amount a credit of 6 months with interest at 8 per cent, with bankable notes will be given NO ARTICLES TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR <--X-*X--X-<-*><X~X-'X-*-X- Lunch will be served at noon f FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK, CLERK I Joseph Hildesheim +++ »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»■ >»»»8 0 8 GEORGE KEECH, AUCTIONEER Owner ♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦»»»♦»♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦»»»»♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»»J : v