davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

October 20. It will become part OF
the 9Th Division here and will start
a recruiting campaign shortly after
arriving. The battalion made credit
able showing in the Meuse-Argonne
and scissors sectors. where it's CASUAL
ties were heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

Sundays, when most politival meet
ings are held.
Each member Of the executive
council" promised to be good here
after and none of the society men,
bers was arrested. They agreed that
the American had convinced them that
revolution" did not pay. The revolu-
ton had lasted six hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
Austria Changes Constitution.

VIENNA, Tuesday, October II (by
the Associated Press).-The national
assembly today eliminated from the
constitution the provision declaring
Austria a composite part of Germany.
The elimination was determined upon
to meet the terms of the peace treaty.
DR.. Otto Bauer, who last week re-
signed as minister of socialization,
has been named chairman of a COM
mission to frame a new constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
BULGARIAN SOBRANJE
AGAINST QUITTING THRACE

sobranje today adopted a resolution
protesting against the evacuation by
Bulgarian troops Of Thrace and the
Strumnitxa region. Nevertheless, the
evacuating of Thrace continues.
The draft treaty Of peace. provid-
ing for the cession of the >Strumnitza
region to Serbia and placing parts o .
Thrace in the hands % the league o.
nations, has not yet been signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
ATLANTA TO GREET TROOPS.
Thirteenth Machine Gun Battalion
COMPOSED of Georgians.

ATLANTA. Ca, october A.-Prep-
arations are being made for civic
welcome to the 18th Machine Gun Bat
talon, which is en- route from Camp
Meade, Md, to Camp Gordon here.
The battalion, which is composed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

The base ball seasons come and gone,
With its high ball and it's low ball.
And soon all eyes will be focused on
The small boy and his snow ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

When a telephone girl breaks her
engagement it is another case Of ring
off,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
SIBERIAN QUESTION
HOLDING JAPANESE
Reply Expected Soon to
Second Note From
United States.


TOXIC, Saturday. October 1S.-The
Japanese government not having as
yet replied to the American note con-
corning cooperation in the admins
tration of the Transsiberian railroad,
it is understood here that the United
States government has dispatched
second note on the subject to Japan.
America, according to report, says
in effect, that the length of time
Japan is taking to reply to the former
note indicates the Importance which
the Japanese government attaches to
the subject at issue, and intimates
the United States completely shares
this view of the matter. The note is
said to express qualification in the
fact that Gen. Oh, commander OF
Japanese expeditionary forces in 81
IBERIA, has signified his intention to
bring about complete corporation
between Japanese and American
troops Nevertheless, the United states
makes it clear that America Is anX-
ious that a definite policy relative
to Siberia, including the question OF
the withdrawal of American troops,
be announced, and in perfectly
friendly tone requests Japan TO Tor
ward a reply to the original note as
soon as convenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
Japanese Reply Expected Soon.

Information has been received by
the Associated Press that the Jap
anese reply will be forthcoming In
few days. Further investigation
seems to indicate that the reason LOT
the DELAY is the controversy between
the moderates and the extremists and
the difficulty of satisfying the mill
tary group in framing response. 1t
is apparent here that the result OF
the negotiations between America and
Japan will determine whether the Two
countries shall in future cooperate
in solving the Siberian problem or
whether America is to pursue an in
dependent policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
Kolchak Trying to Solve.

It has been learned that Admiral
Kolchak, head, of the all-Russian gov
eminent at Ofmsk, is trying to solve
the Siberian drisis and recently asked
the allies foH a credit amounting to
$500, 1000, 900, to be used for military
and economic purposes. At the same
time he is said to be seeking addi-
tional allied troops to- guard the
Transsiberian railway between Ur-
kutsk and Omsk as substitutes for
Czeehoslovak troops who will soon re-
turn to Europe.
Siberian banks, cooperating with
the Omsk government, have succeed
ed in arranging a credit of 25,000,-
900 with Japanese banks, the interest
rate being per cent. AS security
they have deposited in the Osaka
mint gold bullion to an equal amount
Negotiations for credits of $4,000. 900
with American banks and $50, 900, 900
with English institutions have taken
a favorable turn.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20
Administrators Sale of Real Estate

In the matter of the Estate of c. W. Rice, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the order of the Lonoke Probate Court, made on the 24th day of February 1919. 1 as administrator of the estate of c. W. Rice, deceased. on Tues day, the first day of April, 1919. between the hours of 10 o'clock in the morning and o'clock in the afternoon, will offer at the front door of the Court House in the town of Lonoke and coun- ty of Lonoke, Arkansas, at pub. lie auction. for sale the following described real estate situated and being in Lonoke County Ar kansas, tO-wit:-
 Nw4 sw4 Sec. 8. 1s-7w. 40 acres; NJ swl sw4 Sec. 3, 1s-7w. 20 acres, VI ne4 Sec. 4, 1s-7w, 50 acres; NJ ne4 Sec. 6, 1s-7w, 80 acres; Se4 ne4 Sec. 6, 1s-7w. 40 acres.
 Terms of sale on three months credit, purchaser being required to give note and approved secur ity.
 Ed Ray, Adm'r Administrator of the Estate of C N Pico DooooSo6 10-1t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20
Save On Your Subscription

The regular subscription price to The Weekly Kansas City Star Is 50 cents a year; the regular subscription price to the Inde pendent is S1 50 a year.
 The rate of both papers one year. under a special arrange ment we have just made with the publishers Of The Weekly Kan sas City Star is only S1.75.
 Bring or mail your order to the Independent office. Your su description will be extended if your time is not up. 43 If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

The world is in a fair way 0 Get Together and abolish war. if the United States Senate does not stop it.
 Germany alternately Whines &nd threatens. The allies do not seem to be affected by either.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

It isn't what a man doesn't know that worries him, but what he knows others know he does not know.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

When a man knows he is wrong he can nearly always prove that he isn't by arguing the matter with his wife.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

Mir. Hillhouse moved that the state aHditorial bill, s. B. No. 347 (Collins, ], be recalled from the Budget Commit tee, and referred to the Judiciary Committee, which was done.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

The bin by Senator Whitaker 10 mortgage the state convict farm for $500. 900 10 be evidenced by the states promissory notes, to pay the indebtedness of the state peniten- tiary and aid in the establishment Of the Boys Industrial School, was tabled
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

The House concurred in the Sen ate amendments to the State hospital bill, restoring the salary of the super intendent. Dr. c. c. Kirk, from s. 800 to s4,00O, and the item of $12,600 for the dairy farm.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

The bill Of Representative >Psrnell, appropriating s15000 for tie pur- chase of site in East Little Rock for state serum plant and to pro- vide for it's equipment, was passed.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

Senator Owens bill. No. 555, an nexing certain sections of land in Faulkner county 10 Pulaski county. was tabled on motion of Senator Hartje.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

A bill by Senator McFarlin was passed, 64 to 4. providing that "wfeze any improvement district shall have issued bonds or incurred indebted ness. the total amount of the assess ed benefits shall never be reduced upon reassessment."
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

The bul by Senator Evans to place a tax of 50 cents on each citizen and made of foreign birth who has de clared his intention of becoming a citizen. between the ages Of IS and 45, for the maintenance of the Ma tional Guard. encountered strong op- position, and was defeated; ayes 3s, noes 30.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Fallen Heroes
Of36th Buried
MOne Cemetery
Information Concerning the
Disposition Of Bodies
Is Obtained.

Austin. Tex. June 2s.-Relatives Of
fallen heroes Of the ssth division can
find accurate information regarding
the disposition Of the bodies OF the
deceased from Paul Goss, executive
secretary. War Camp Community ser
vice. Fort Worth. Tex. according 10 a
letter from the secretary to the gov
ernor OF Texas. wednesday.
The information gathered by chap
lain Edmund J. Cleveland. 5o7 Park
avenue. Plainneld. n. J.. in connection
with the Graves Registration service
is completed and indexed. one set OF
such indexed Information being sent
to the governor to be kept in the
adjutant generals office
The bodies Of all men who fell dur
ing active service Of the division in
Champagne have been. are being, OF
win be transferred to one central
cemetery near the town OF St Etinne-
a-Arnes until congress decides that
they be removed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

$3.50
Versailles. France. June 2s.-CBy
the Associated Press)-President VIII
son and the American delegation COM
pleted signing the peace treaty at
3;14 o'clock. Paris time.
It also was signed by DR.. Hermann
Mueller at S-l2 and DR.. Johannes Bell
at 3.13 for the Germans.
The other delegations headed by
the British signed after the American
plenipotentiari es in the order set
forth In the treaty.
At 3s44 o'clock cannon began to
boom, announcing the completion
OF the ceremony Of signing. The
signatures had not. however, as a
matter Of fact. then been cOmplet-
ed, for Mt that time the smaller
nations were still signing in al
phabetical order.
The proceedings were formally
closed at 3:49 O'Clock
The Chinese plenipotentiaries did
not sign ana were not present They
have written TO the president OF the
conference stating that they would
not be present and that they are
awaiting instructions from the gov
eminent
Protocol Also Is signed.
The protocol was signed by all those
who signed the treaty The Rhine
arrangement was signed by the Ger
mans. Americans, Belgians. British
and French plenipotentiaries-
All OF the plenipotentiaries having
signed the treaty. n Clemenceau de-
clared the session closed
As premier Clemenceau. president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
CAPITAL TAKES
SIGNING CALMLY
House Members Stand and
Applaud Reading of Mr..
Wilson'S Address.

Washington, D. c, June 2s.-ofn-
ciaI Washington took the signing OF
the pesee treaty calmly and quietly.
In the senate president Wilson's ad-
dress to the American people was
read by senator Hitchcock, but It
passed without comment. The marine
band serenading congress on the capi-
tol plaza was the only sign OF celebra-
ton.
Although there was considerable
comment on the presidents address
in private talk among senator's, few
made any expression for publication.
Senator Knox, Republican, Pennsyl-
vania, former secretary OF state, who
opposes the league covenant, declined
to talk
Hitchcock Lnuds Speech.
Senator Hitchcock declared the ad-
dress "a great announcement. an elo-
quent appeal and an inspiring
prophecy for the future"
The house received the presidents
address with more enthusiasm of
celebration than did the senate. Pre-
scented by Democratic floor leader
Clark, the address was read from the
speakers desk, while the house stood
and punctuated Il with applause and
cheers. Loud yells from the Demo-
cratic side greeted the announcement
OF the signature Woodrow Wilson"
Some members Of congress and 9TH
ers who are watching the Irish ques-
ton were particularly attracted to
that portion Of the presidents address
in which he referred TO peoples who
are ready for independence, but not
yet quite prepared TO dispense with
protection and guidance" and that the
treaty recognizes the inalienable
rights Of nationality"
Lodge EYfthhOIds Comment.
Chairman Lodge, OF the foreign re-
lations committee and Republican
leader OF the senate. also declined to
comment
a movement has developed among
Republican senators for postponing
the resolution by senator Fail, Re-
publican. Of New Mexico. to end the
war by congressional act Chairman
Lodge, senator Fail and other mem
bers of the COMMITTEES and Republican
leaders held numerous conferences
flfErr1ezfnrr nr0rafura
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
ARMY TO SELL SURPLUS FOOD
SUPPLIES TO LOCAL DEALERS

owing to the paucity Of bids on the
large quantities OF canned foed at va
rious storerooms Of the war depart
ment, an effort viii be made by Capt
A. L. Enger, zone surplus property Of
ficer here. to negotiate with local
dealers for the sale of these surplus
foods in fractional lots.
At present there is in FL Paso one
lot Of canned bacon, consisting Of
%, 900 pounds; one Of canned corn beef.
consisting Of 3575 dozen cans. which
weigh six pounds each. and similarly
large lots Of roast beef in two pound
cans
Bids also were asked on large guam
titles of canned tomatoes. peas beans
and corn. Canned commodities OF this
kind are at army storerooms in other
large cities and are saleable to mer-
chants in any part OF the country The
bids for the canned corn, peas and
such can be submitted to Capt Enger
up to D. m. Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

Z o. Humphreys. chief machinist. FL
l Paso; entered service June Il,
1917. at Ell Paso: discharged January
%. 1913; naval air station; service IN
aircraft patrol searching for enemy
submarines in waters OF Straits Of
Florida, September. 1s17-January,
1913; service excellent
c. Vasquez. private. FL Paso: entered
service April q. 1917. at Ell Paso; SER
vice in A. z. F.; battles, san aIihiel,
September IL to is, Afeuse-Argonne
October 22-November II, 1918; charac-
ter excellent: No. A W. 0. L
r. Dura. private. FL Paso; entered
service July s. 1917, at Ell Paso: dis
charged June II. 1913; service in A. E.
F.; in action on Champagne front be-
tween Somme. Ply and Alligny, France:
character excellent.
Charles Tribe. private. FL Paso; en-
tered service June 10. 1918. at Fort
Worth, Texas discharged January 81
1913: flying school department. air
service; character excellent: no A ".
0. L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Sergeant To Gel Euen';;
Has Major Under Him

Topeka. kan. June 2s.-The oft re-
peated wish" OF many soldiers that
they might have one Of their former
officers-or in many cases just an
army officer-under their direction is
realized here by Sergt- Bob 1fcGiffert.
While the sergeant was overseas
he was elected a city commissioner
He is on the job now He has under
him. and subject 70 his direct super
vision. Maj. Earl Brown as health
commissioner The two. however. did
not serve in the same unit and so far
everything has proceeded satisfac-
torflv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
CAPT. L. L. HALL WILL SPEND
Is DAYS LEAVE IN Ell PASO

Mrs. L. L. Hall, 1913 East Boulevard.
has received a communication from
her husband, Capt L. L Hall, COM
handing the 64th infantry, stationed
at Camp Funston, Kan. in which he
states that he viii arrive in FL Paso
on a Is day leave to visit home folks.
Capt Hall recently returned from
service overseas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Reports Break
PreUiOnSRec
ForEnIiStnpentS
Us Enlist In Two Weeks;
Out OF Town Teams
Do Good Work.

Total enlistments received at the
general recruiting officer were during
the two weeks total rs. This is the
largest number ever resruited in the
same length OF time since the re-
eruiting office was opened
Seven men enlisted Friday. and ten
were reported By outoftown teams
for Saturday morning.
Fridays enlistnents follow: For
ninth engineers mounted. Wallace
Grey and James Oliver, shiprock, y
n. Pedro Martinez and Jose Gonzales.
Taos. y N for ambulance company
10, Harold parson. Roswell. n NJ;
for 515th repair unit. Alcario Silva,
San Marcisll. \. n; for general re-
cruiting service. George Keryte, Cal
lup, y. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

I, Wilson and premier Lloyd George
emerged from the palace. the great
crowd gathered outside swept aside
the Gordon OF troops, cheering madly-
The three statesmen were swept
Along by the surging thousands.
Many soldiers broke ranks and
Joined IN the demonstration, while
guns doomed and low flying air
planes seemed TO fill the air.
The German delegates left the hail
first. the allied representatives re-
naming in their seats Those VINO
had assembled in the hall then went
to the terrace to see the fountains
playing.
Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd
George and president Wilson were
photographed together on the ter .lslsss
After the demonstration the three
allied leaders left Versailles IN the
same automobile, the crowds follow
ing and cheering
Is Solemn Undertaking.
Premier Ciemenceau, in opening the
session, said:
'srhe session is open The allied
and associated powers on one SIDE
and the German commission on the
other side have come TO an agreement
on the conditions of peace The text
has been completed. drafted and me
president of the conference has stated
! in writing that the text which is about
TO be signed now is identical with
the geo copies that have been delV-
cred the German delegation me sig
natures will be given now ana lney
amount to solemn undertaking
faithfully and loyany 10 execute tns
conditions embodied by this treaty CT
peace. I now invite the delegates OF
the German commission 70 sign lne
{ treaty"
The peace treaty was deposited on
the table in the hau OF mirrors at
/ %. Id ~
Martin. Of the French foreign o111ce.
Il was enclosed in stamped leather
Premier Clemenceau entered the
49, few S1 minutes before o'clock
the Is enlisted men from the
American, British and French
armies entered the hall amid de-
eorOus cheers.
President Wilson entered the Han
of Mirrors at ESQ o'clock All the
delegates were then seated. except the
Chinese, who did not attend
The Germans entered the hall al e1-
actly 2 o'clock
Premier Clemenceau called the ses-
sion to order at $40 O'clock
Chinese Refuse to Sign
The Chinese delegates. shortly be-
fore the hour set for the signing OF
the treaty. reiterated their intention
net 70 sign
question TO the Germans whether they
were willing to sign and execute 10y
ally all the terms. The other dele
gates did not arise when the Germans
came into the hall
Germanv's delegates, and the dele
gates OF the allied and associated
bowers met IN Versailles today to sign
the treaty formally ending the war
between Germany and p other IA
tons.
The credentials OF the new Ger
man delegates were approved this
forenoon and everything was in read
mess at an early hour for the eere-
Last Minute Changes.
Last minute changes were made IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
OFFICIAL LEAGUE COVENANT
DRAFT SHOWS SOME CHANGES

washington, D. c. June 28.-Acting
secretary Polk informed the senate
foreign relations committee today that
the final official draft Of the league
Of nations covenant showed some
changes in wording from the version
printed in this country.
The information was sent in re-
Spouse TO a request from chairman
Lodge, who said. in requesting a re-
print with corrections, that the diff
1erences apparently were due to in
accurate cable Transmission.
The changes are all verbal as far
as can see said senator LodEe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Kaiser Thinks
Dutch WiUNOt
Him
Former Ruler Outwardly Is
Calm After Leaning OF
German Capitulation.

Amerongen. Holland. June 2s.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Former en-
peror William and his advisers are
apparently fully confident the Meth
erlands government will be unable to
consent to the entente's forthcoming
demand for his extradition, which the
former emperor's suite regards as Il
legal
Several members Of the encourage
are away from Amerongen, being
buisly engaged in Inspecting houses
with q view to the purchase Of count
Hohenzollern's future residence, and
indications point to his removal with
in short period from his present
place OF exile.
Wife Is More Affected.
The former monarch was himself
outwardly calm after the first shock
OF hearing that Germany had decided
to sign the treaty without reserva-
tons His wife. however. was more
AFFECTED and appeared to be deeply
saddened by the prospect that il will
be impossible for her ever to return
to Germany.
As Ear as can be learned, the choice
OF p future home for count Hohenzol-
sern lies between two castles. one in
the vicinity Of Doom and the other
near Arnheim-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Socialists Threaten To
Boil French Committee
On Execution OF Tredtu

Paris, France, June 2S.-The cham
Der Of deputies Friday elected SIS
members Of the COMMITTEES charged
with the execution OF the peace
treaty The selections Of various
groups were approved with the ex-
ception OF those OF the socialists. Jean
Longuet and ~ Mzyeras, extreme So
cialists, failed TO receive a majority,
necessitating another election for the
two remaining members OF the COM
mittee. The socialists announce they
viii retire from the committee alto
gether unless these two candidates are
elected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
1874 SOLDIERS EXPECTED TO
ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW

A special train from Camp Merritt
\. Y, carrying 13z Arizonans and New
Mexicans for rehabilitation at Fort
Bliss. will arrive early in the morn
ing The Identity Of these men had
not been ascertained up TO Saturday
noon
A special train Of IA men from
Aberdeen, Nd. are due TO pass through
FL Paso today over the z. P. & S W.
lines for Columbus, n NJ It Is be-
lieved these men are recruits. They
will be assigned to the camps at CO.
lumbus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Full Blooded Indian
ReenIists In The Armu

George Keryte. a full blooded In
dian. OF Gallup. \. ~. reenlisted Fri
day. He VIII be used in recruiting
work at the Indian reservations
Keryte speaks Pueblo. Navajo. Span
ish and English.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
GOOSE QUILLs AVAILABLE
FOR STENERC OF TRF-nTy

Versailles. France. June zS.-(By
the Associated Press.)-A box OF old
fashioned goose quilts. sharpened BY
the expert pen pointer Of the French
foreign office. was placed on each
table for the use Of those peace pleni-
potentiaries who desired to observe
the traditional formalities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
RICHER. WHO TRAINED HERE.
VISITS CITY AFTER DISCHARGE

Leo Richer. who has been in France
with headquarters detachment. sew
enth division, for the past eight
months, has received his discharge
from service and is visiting IN FL Paso.
He trained for several months at Fort
Bliss previous TO going overseas. and
IS well known here. His home is in
Waco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
AUTO BRINGS FOE ENJOYS
10 LERs ALLIES sanI-nna Y

Versailles. France, June 2S-nr
Hermann Mueller German minister OF
foreign affairs. and DR.. Johannes Bell.
minister Of colonies. who were named
By the German government as pleui-
potentiaries TO sign the treaty Of
peace here this afternoon. arrived
early today by automobile from St
Cyr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
TREATY WILL GO BEFORE
EnENCH III nTnEn

Paris. France. June 2S.-(Havas. y
The text OF the peace treaty will be
presented to the chamber Of deputies
July I by premier Clemenceau. the
Echo de Paris says Premier Lloyd
George. the newspaper adds. will ad
dress the British house of commons
July on the peace negotiations.