davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1919-08-15

Worms interfere with the growth of
children. They become thin pale and
sickly. Get rid of these parasites at
once if you would have healthy, happy
cheerful children. WHITES CREAM
VERMIFUGE destroys worms and
benefits the whole system. Sold by
L. D. Mckee and Monet Drug Co.
The Monett times., 1919-08-15
NORTH PURDY WRITER

If the one who wrote the North
Purdy items for The Times this week
will kindly send in his or her name
SO we may know who wrote the items
we will be glad to publish them.
1t is against the rules of all prijt-
ing offices to publish unsigned arti-
cles, no matter what their nature.
The name must be known to the
editor, though not for publication.
This is necessary in order that we
may know that the news is authentic,
The sun., 1919-04-29
BERLIN'ENVOYS
MAYGET TERMS
ON WEDNESDAY
Expect to Make Speeches in
German, but They May Be
Forced to Write Them.
FOR SOCIETY OF NATIONS
Schuecking Calls Prussian
Epoch Dead-Would Bury
Old Regime Forever

VERSAILLES, April 2s.-Two delega-
tions of Germans who are to attend
the Peace Congress arrived here to-
night. The first party, numbering
sixty, reached here at 9 o'clock and
were taken in automobiles to the Ho-
tel des Reservoirs.
The second instalment of Germans
arrived at 10 O'Clock and included a
large number Of women stenographers
and typists They were taken to the
hotel In motor buses. A Gordon was
thrown about the streets in the vi
cinity Of the hotel during the arrival
OF the delegates. No untoward in
cidents marked the entry OF the Ger
mans.
The main plenipotentiaries and the
technical delegates, who will complete
the full delegation, are expected to
arrive tomorrow.
The greater part of the German
delegation left Berlin Yesterday and
came by special train through Cologne,
where the members were met by the
French representatives. The dele
cation then proceeded here b. way OF
Charleroi and Brussels
The sun., 1919-04-29
COURT DECIDES
CHAL0NER SANE
Right to Sue Newspaper in
New York Upheld by
Judge Dietrich.
VIRGINIA STATUS HOLDS
Lunacy Decision Against Him
Here Not Recognized in
Present Action.
VIRGINIA STATUS HOLDS

John Armstrong Chaloner. insane in
New York and sane in Virginia, may go
to trial with his suit against New
York evening newspaper to recover
100000 for an alleged libel in the
Federal Court in this district. Judge
Frank s. Dietrich. in an opinion filed
yesterday, dismissed the plea in bar
interposed BY the defendant rews-
paper.
The plea in bar. IN effect demur
rer, was interposed on the ground
that Chaloner, having been judicially
declared an incompetent, could not
maintain a suit IN his own person.
In his opinion Judge Dietrich wrote
that the Federal courts ordinarily fol-
low the practice of the States in which
they sit. He quoted the New York
State statute which provides that per-
sons adjudged incompetent may not
sue.
Reviewing tue history Of the case. the
Court said that Chaloner was declared
to be an Incompetent in this State in
1899 and subsequently,, in 1900. was held
to be sane by the courts of Virginia.
"In the absence of countervailing
evidence OF equal dignity the decree
OF the New York courts should be ac-
cepted as controlling" said Judge
Dietrich. But to meet this situation
the plaintiff produces a decree OF a
Virginia court of competent jurisdiction
declaring the plaintiff sane and OF a
subsequent date. The rule of the Fed
eral courts is conceded to follow the
law and practice of the States where
| they sit, but in this case there is moth
ing involving the property or person
of the plaintiff Affecting this committee,
so It seems equitable that the decree
of subsequent date be accepted as Ak
| ing the status Of the defendant for this
action.
| IF he could have found his defend
| ant in Virginia, doubtless his right
TO sue would have gone unchallenged,"
! Chaloner has been in New York under
Federal writ OF protection giving him
immunity from seizure at the direction
| OF his committee.
The sun., 1919-04-29
Germans Anxious for Peace.

~ The tssoct0fe0 Press.
BERLIN, April Accommodating on the
departure Of the German peace delegates
for Versailles the TdoebLdtt says:
THE German delegates must put forth
every possible effort by reasona bic speech
by Just and practical counter proposals.
by the appreciation OF the feelings, fears
and vital interests OF others. TO prepare
basis on which tolerable treaty MAY
be constructed"
The TOssiSche Zeituh1 says: The
highest vital interests OF the empire de-
mand that peace shall be brought about.
II ~ In Gegmany's interest that the
greatest possible number of differences
among the European States shall be
permanently removed. The French must
realize that Germany cannot pay with
money but only with work that will
restore France"
The Tagltsche RundschdU says Hard
as We are pressed we can, IL We do not
again in the decisive hour lose our nerve,
hold out longer than our enemies, who
in their revenge have exhausted them
selves and must give thei. people either
peace or revolution
Vorpaerts says: ~ peace Of violence
would be nothing but war in which
guns will not be In action"
In speech delivered yesterday.
strongly protesting against what he char
acterized the attempts of the Allies TO
deprive Germany of Danzig and the
Saar Valley. Herr Heine, Prussian Min
lister OF the Interior. declared that those
in power In the Entente countries had
made just as much use OF their "iust for
power, their vaiity and their lives al
ever the former rulers OF Germany d;d.'
The sun., 1919-04-29
BRITISH GUARD
LEAVES FIUME
Battalion Withdrawn to Pre-
vent Possible Friction
With Italian Troops.
ROME IS STANDING FIRM
Parliament To-day to Send
Orlando Back to Paris With
Endorsement.
ROME IS STANDING FIRM
By the Associated Press

GENEVA, April 2s.-The battalion Of
British troops which occupied F'iume
with the Italians after the armlstice
left Fiume when the italian delegates
to the Peace Conference left Paris,
according to advices from Agram, cap
ital of Croatia and Slavonia.
The reason for this action BY the
British - reported to be q desire to
avoid friction with the Italian troops.
The despatch adds that the Italians
are reinforcing their troops in Central
Istria.
ROME. April 2S.-Psrl.ament will meet
Tomorrow to vote on a motion for an
expression OF complete confidence In the
Cabinet and the delegation which repre-
sented Italy at the Peace Conference
where the Adriatic controversy, !nclud-
ing the disposition OF Fiume, arose.
Parliament is not pledged to any precise
action, but efforts are being made 10
'have unaniinity in the chamber when
the motion is brought up by inducing
the intrans!geant Socialists, who always
! have voted against the Government. 10
ABSTAIN from voting this time.
Foreign Minister Sonnino. who lef.
, Paris Saturday afternoon, arrived in
Roms last night and an enthusiastic re-
cepton was given him. Large crowds
I cheered the Foreign Minister and former
Premier Salandra in all the towns where
their special train stopped yesterday. In
speech at Genoa the Foreign Minister
asserted that the Government was de-
. termined TO obtain what was due Italy.
Two statements which seem to give
fairly accurate keynote TO the situa-
ton in Rome wero made to-day
speaking concerning the controversy
over the demands OF his countrymen
Baron Sonnino said:
All Italians must unite In their sup.
! port OF the Government, which repre-
sen;s country which is united and
which will win"
Former Foreign Minister Tittoni sc
discussed the situation, saying:
The negotiations at Paris were in-
terrupted and the Italian Parliament
has been convoked only because Presi.
| dent Wilson expressed before the worlo
doubt that the Italian delegation repre-.
| sented the will of our people. Parlia-
ment must answer this, eliminating such
doubt IN L most clear, categoric and ex.
elusive manner
Dealing with the situation to-day the
.IeSSd1ero says:
! Premier Orlando and Baron Son.
nino have not definitely withdrawn from
the conference, but have simply SIS.
pended their participation in its work
After the vote of the Italian Parliament
! they may return 10 France to cuntinu.
/ with new strength and better hope the
interrupted diplomatic battle. President
Wilson will bring into the new negotia
tons spirit of wiser moderation.
| Therefore let us not talk OF gettlng
the annexation OF Fiume through ac
OF Parliament We must get Fume By
direction OF the Peace Conference"
Great enthusiasm was aroused at
! meeting here yesterday when Il wa
| announced that the National Counci
| OF Fiume had handed over all powers o.
J the state and the municipality TO rep
resentatiVe OF the Italian Government L
! be exercised in tho name of King Victo,
! Emmanuel
The sun., 1919-04-29
ONLY ONE DELEGATE
SPEAKS IN FRENCH
Berlin Group viii Talk in
German.
Speeidi Catie Despotch 10 THE sr> ond fhe
Public Ledper
Copyright. 1919: oil ,iahts ,..,,r.d.


Public Ledger
Copyright. 1919: oil rights rese-red.
PARIS, April 2s.-The main body OF
the German delegates having arrived at
Versailles for the Peace Congress. IT Is
likely that the terms will be given to
them on Wednesday.
The Temps correspondent SAYS only
Count Won Brockdorc Rantzau, the Ger
man Foreign Secretary. speaks French,
wherefore the Germans will make
speeches in German. each to be trans
lated Immediately. The Temps adds that
II believes II has been decided that the
Germans Will not be allowed to speak
but must make all their remarks in
writing SO as to avoid misunderstand-
ings.
The Temps Berlin correspondent sends
an interview with Prof Schuecking in
which the professor. who always was the
ardent enemy OF the Pan Germans, said {:
This epoch OF German history il dead
and buried. II was the epoch Of Bis
marck based upon force Il was also the
epoch of Prussia. and the latter's down
fail liberated the Fatherlsnd. We hope
TO bury at Versailles also the old regime
based on the negative, sterile idea OF
European equilibrium and erect in its
place society of nations"
Prof. Schuecking is the author OF the
German plan for a League o: Nations
and apparently hugs TO his breast the
hope that he can propose a discussion
thereon, To the correspondents ques-
ton as to the points on which the Ger
mans intend to stand pat Herr Schueck-
ing replied:
The most important matter of the
moment is that the last note OF Premier
Clemenceau does not appear to prohibit
discussion. We hope the conditions will
be such as will enable US TO sign the
treaty. but II they are such as your press
indicates Il is hopeless"
BERN, April 21.-The German Cabinet
Council according to advices :rom Ber-
lin. have decided that the peace deleGa
ton TO Versailles will be accompanie ]
by fifteen press representatives.
The sun., 1919-04-29
AMERICANS ON ARCHANGEL
FRONT BEING WI7HDRA WlV
Columns Moving Toward Coast to Be Ready When
Harbor Opens-Russian Troops Will Replace
Them in the Line.


ARCHANGEL April 27 (delayed)-American gradually
withdrawn their
when the harbor AS possible replaced by
being hooed American
and British officers and noncommssioned officers
There Pnega Kadish- Sed
maknga relief railroad
The Dvina columns still
the Dvina the allied positions slightly withdrawn
better positions
Bolshevik guhboats.
The Bohevk infantry which dispersed
yesterday by allied artillery Allied apanes dropped
The sun., 1919-04-29
GERMANS DAMAGE TWO SHIPS
Ofncers Defy Argentine Prefect on
Prizes Belonging 10 L. 3.

BUENos AYREs, April 2S.--The Prefect
OF the Port of Rosario met with re-
sistance by the German officers to-day
as he attempted to board the German
steamships Lunenburg and Santa Clara,
which are to be delivered to the
United States The Prefect was able
TO go on board the ships only after he
had threatened to use force against
the Germans
An inspection of the vessels showed
that the machinery had been wrecked
and that extensive repairs will be nee
essary before the vessels can put to
sea.
The sun., 1919-04-29
TO TRY LIEBKNECHT SLAYERS.
$4,000 Reward for Assassins of
saxOny's War Minister.

trial OF the alleged murderers OF p-.
Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg
has been set for Thursday, May S, in
the old Moah!t criminal court. with
few exceptions. the only yis!to-s 20 be
permitted In the court room will be
relatives OF the accused and newspaper
men.
A reward o: $500 has heen offered
for the arrest Of the murderer of Herr
Neur!sS the War Minister OF the Cow
ernmeat o! SaXony. VINO was killed at
Dresden on April Il during a demon
stration by dlsgrunt!ed soldiers to whom
the Minister had refused o hearirk
The sun., 1919-04-29
Free Smokes in Paris,
Thanks to Sum Fund

"THERE are no American
cigarettes in Paris, and
there is dearth of the French
kind. We couldn't light up and
smoke in the cafes to the envy of
the Frenchman if it hadn't been
for THE SUN Tobacco Fund"
More of this letter from a
group of doughboys on furlough
in Paris to Alfredo H. Diaz, a
smoke fund donor appears on
page 16.
WARMING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. It employs
no agents OF solicitors.
The sun., 1919-04-29
1000 BUILDINGS IN
YOKOHAMA BURNED
Firemen From Toxic Check
the Flames.

YoEoHAMA, April 2s.--A large section
OF Yokohama was ravaged by fire to-
day, 1000 buildings, including a part OF
the business section. being burned.
Firemen from Toxic aided in check
ing the flames before they reached the
foreign residential section.
The sun., 1919-04-29
To Awe the War Lords.

The view OF the United States and the
Allies now Is that suitable punishment
meted out to the guilty In this war will
act as deterrent against repetition "
uncivilized practices In any future war.
The articles as given out here follow .
"FoHoicin0 are the proposed articles
regarding penalties for insertion IN
treaty Of peace, 70 be considered ar a
plehdry session OF conference today,
hohddy, at 8 O'Clock r. NJ, Parts time (:
Article 1.-The Allied and Associated
Powers publicly arraign William H. OF
Hosenzollern, formerly Germsn Em-
peror. not for an offence against crinh.
nal law, but for a supreme offence
against International morality and the
sanctity of treaties.
"A special tribunal will be consti-
tuted TO try the accused. thereby as
suring him the guarantees essential TO
the right Of defence. II will be COM
posed OF Ave judges, one appointed by
each OF the following Ave Powers,
namely: the United States of America,
Groat Britain, France. Italy and Japan.
" In its decision the tribunal will be
guided by the highest motives OF in
ternational policy. with view 10 vim
dicating the solemn obligations Of in
ternatlcnal undertakings and the val
idity OF International morality. II Will
Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1919-04-29
REFORM IN EGYPT PROMISED.
Niscount Milner VIII Head spe-
ciaI British Mission.

LONDON. April 2S.-The Government
is considering the sending of a special
commission. headed by Viscount Miner,
Secretary for the Colonies, TO Egypt to
ascertain what changes are necessary in
the constitution ot the prctectcrate.
The sun., 1919-04-29
$500 Exhibitor. In rari. Fair.

PARIS. April 9s,-Ths Paris fair,
which German long range guns and air
raids made impossible last year, was
formally opened Saturday by President
Poincare. There are more than $500
exhibitors. whereas in 1917 there mere
only l.sV0.
The sun., 1919-04-29
CALLED
FOR TRIAL BY.
COUNCIL
Ex-Emperor of Germany
Must Face Five Judges
Appointed by Allies.
HIGH CRIMES CHARGED
Won Bernstorff and All Lead
ers Of Old Germany Also
Liable Under Treaty.

PARIS. April 2s.-At to-day's plenary
session Of the Feace Conference the
Council Of Four presented the text OF
a peace treaty provision for the pros
ecution OF former Emperor William
by a court of five judges "for a su-
preme offence against international
morality and the sanctity OF treaties. /"
The court is to be composed Of rep
resentatives of the United States,
Great Britain, France, Italy and ,Ja-
pan. 1t Will fix the punishment OF
the accused, whose extradition is to
be asked.
A separate tribunal will try other
military officers.
The sun., 1919-04-29
British Tug sinks; .. Lost.

BRUSSELS, April 2S. - The British
naval tug Hughli sank off Nieuport TO-
day with the loss Of twenty-five men OF
her crew, Ten Of the crow were res
,cued.
The sun., 1919-04-29
LENARY SESSION ADOPTS LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT;
FRENCH AND JAPANESE AMENDMENTS ARE NOT INCLUDED;
GERMANY,S PEACE DELEGATIONS ARRIVE AT VERSAILLES
President Ador of Switzerland in Paris;
He May Arbitrate Adriatic Dispute

GENEVA April 28.-Gustave Ador President
on has received the Peace
Paris, and left for Paris Sunday night.
The here that
to act arbitrator in the question of the Adratic.
PARIS April 2sGustave Ador President
arrived in Paris this
here to discuss with the conference
the Inauguration of the work Of the League of Nations
The sun., 1919-04-29
Special Despatch 10 THE suN.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Frank L.
Polk. acting Secretary OF State, to-day.
made public the articles regulating the
trial OF the Kaiser before an inte~na-
tional court and also the penalties II he
is adtudged guilty.
The Germans who have violated the
laws and customs Of war also will be
placed on trial. In this class stand the
commanders of C-boats. men who have
bombed women and children from the
air, perpetrators OF the Belgian and
French atrocities. and perhaps the insti-
gators OF the plots In the United States.
The German Government 10 obliged TO
assist in the prosecution of these MEN
under the terms OF the proposal.
II Is entirely possible that Count Won
Benstorff the dismissed German A,nbas-
sador. now the master mind behind the
scenes In the German peace delegation,
may face punishment II II can be shown
conclusively that he was responsible for
the outrages generally accredited to his
activities In the United States.
The decision OF the committee to pro-
pose these pun!shments Is a striking vim
dication of one OF Premier Lloyd
Georges last election pledges. when he
promised the British people that the
Kaiser and the Hun war lords would not
escape. 1t is likewise taken as a signal
tribute to Robert Lansing. the American
secretary OF State. charged with making
the recommendations to the plenary ses-
sion. Mr.. Lansing Is understood 20 have
given close study to this question of
punishment, and although he was at first
inclined TO believe that International Law,
would not warrant the desired action he
has kept an open mind and evidently
has been impressed with the arguments
made by the allied representatives on
his committee.
The sun., 1919-04-29

Co.t;ausd on !siSh Pogo.
The sun., 1919-04-29

Continued OF s!=:s Page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-22
EFFORTS FAILED :. I y. g. !.
FOR IS YEARS
Mrs. Gilbert Found Nothing
To Relieve Trouble Till
She Took TanlacEs--e====s----.>

my health has been miserable for
the past fifteen years, aAnd ~ took
many different medicines and treat
ments trying to find something that
would relieve ME, but all my efforts
failado until - commenced taking
TanlaeJ said Mrs: Celan Gilbert, who
lives at~71900 Adams street, Peoria,
Illinois, the other day. -; !; =, ...,...
"When I began taking ATanlac,"
continued Mrs. Gilbert, ~ was so
weak and rundown I was hardly able
to get about. During all these years
I had suffered terribly from stomach
trouble, and had gotten to where ev-
erything I ate would sour and cause
me to have the worst sort of cramp-
ing spells. My kidneys were out of
order, too, and the pains, in my back
were so severe at times I could
hardly stand it. l was so nervous
that I rarely ever got good nights
sleep, and nearly every morning of
my life, I would get up with bad
headache that would often last all
day long. I also suffered from short
ness of breath, and sometimes I
couldn't lie down without feeling
just like I was smothering to death.
All these troubles pulled: ME down
until I was hardly able to 60 at all.
my husband who is foreman at
the Ellison Coal and Feed Co., heard
how many of the men who work there
talking about Tanlac that he bought a
bottle. Well, / had been disappointed
so many times that I really didn't ex-
pect Tanlac to do me any good, but
I tried it, any way, and I must say
that it has been a godsend to me.
Why, am as well and strong now as
I ever was in my life. My appetite
is fine, and everything / eat agrees
with me perfectly. The pains have
left my back, and my kidneys seem
to be in perfect condition. Lam not
nervous like I was, and sleep like a
baby every night. In a.. fact, my
troubles have been completely over
come, and can do all my housework
with perfect ease, and the family,
washing besides. For the first time
in fifteen years I am free from pain,
and can truthfully say that l am en-
joying perfect health again, and l
give Tanlac credit for it ALL"
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs.
R Sterling, in Blackjack by French
& Moon, and in Baudette by J. Will
Jams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-22
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS.

Mrs. Paul Yaple of Billings, Mont,
who together with her little daugh-
ter is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Evans for some time, was
pleasantly surprised by a. number of
the former members of her glee club
last evening, at the home fiber par
ents. The hours were pleasantly
passed in conversation and singing.
Mrs. Yaple, who was formerly Miss
Beth Evans, was the director OF the
glee club before her marriage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-22
NEW FREEZER INSTALLED.

The first of a seriee OF improve
ments- to be, made in the ice cream
manufacturing department Of the
Koors Bros. plant, was made this
week, when a new batch freezer was
installed. This lis the first freezer
of a battery of three, which will be
installed, and which will add greatly
to the efficiency of the. plant. The
new machines are modern in every
way and will be big improvement
to the plant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-22
Bird Rebueed.

Marguerite was accustomed to being
told by her mother to keep still when
any grown-up person present waa
speaking. One day her mother waa
telling something interesting when q
canary in the room commenced sing
ing at its loudest. Marguerite climbed
upon q chair to the cage and shaking
her finger at the bird said In com
manding tone, ''You keep stilll Don't
you hear my mamma talkingT
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-22

London press men are to
erect monument over the grave OF
James Harvey Dalecmfw fw fwypyp
James Harvey Dale, a youthful re-
porter, who mortally injured In q
street accident, remembered his as
signment, and sent his copy to his
paper, before dying.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-22
ENTERTAINED FOR FRIEND.

Mary Youngberg Of East Renlidji
entertained a party of friends at her
home last evening in honor Of Miss
Iva Osborn, who has spent the sum-
mer here and who will soon leave for
Anoka, where she will teach in the
public schools. Delightful refresh
ments were served at midnight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-22
ELLETSON-PETERZEN.

Delbert Elletson, who recently re-
turned from military service in
France, was married to Miss Agata
Peterzen of Fort Ripley, at Little
Falls August Is. The bride is a
former Benidji girl and: while here
was employed at the Hotel Markham.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-22
TO NEW; POSITION. :.

IL. Cummings, who has been
linotype operator on the BeS,idji
Pioneer: for the past several months,
has resigned his position and will
leave this evening for St. Paul,
where he has accepted similar posi-
| tiorl.z@2 :..< sss H. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-22

London.-The "Lusitania Cup"
presented to a Barnet golf club for
annual competition by F. Battersby,
Lusitania survivor, was won this
year by Frank Partridge, another
Lusitania survivor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-22
MRS. RICE HOSTESS.

Mrs. H. P. Rice of Grand Forks,
N. D., entertained group of friends
at her summer cottage at Grand
Forks bay last evening" The hours
were passed in conversation and
needle work and lunch was served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-22
= POST GRADUATE COURSE.

DR.. "A. v. Garlock returned to the
city Wednesday after spending two
weeks in Chicago; where he took a
post graduate course. Mrs. Garlock
and little daughter aid Son. VINO &C
companied him to Chicago, will re-
main until September l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-22

Swansea, Wales-Drums of mus
tard gas was he'd ashore here caused
several bathers to be badly burned
and gassed.