davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
MOVIE ASTRONOMY ''':' ''! {; !:.'' '''
""O "SD ""~ ." Nv "'" Stars
yXTOULD you ever believe tha,
w this very serious looking ll,ile

fellow would grow mp 10 have
4 smile that was worth thousands ~
dollars Would YOU ever recognize
in the picture Of this meek little lad
OF ! years old the man who seems s0
fearless and reckless before the cam
cra' Indeed not, neither would We
We have il from Doug'S own pfi.
vltc, special press agent that TIN, is
= real honest 'o.goodnesS phliy.
graphi' Of the inimiiablc Douglas
Iarhank, himself taken AZ the ten
der agc oi ! yeats II Is = copy
made from q regular family album
portrait which 3, prl1ci ytfy highly
hy Nr Fairbanks brother The pic
'urc va, taken in Denver col where
Doug was born lie SAYS that he
really can't remember much about
the camera or the camera man, hu'
he knows he dld not want 10 get all
dressed up for the occasion lie has
overcome this car'y aversion 10 the
extent 81 posing ior a camera a.
often as he can find suitable seen
afins 'o film ~, latest release is
"Auz.n," no which he starred on
the .prlh.ns Nlgc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
961ar a5mrf H1o1ile 1Snt
ME NU HIN T

WFNU HTNI
Breakfast
Sliced Oranges
Oatmeal and Dl'cs Pecan Rolls
Coffee
Luncheon.
Goldfish Balls Cream Sauce
Corn Bread Mix
Dinner.
Oyster R'slue
Boiled Hl,s Sauce llol'andaisc
Potato Balls Celery
Clmcmhcrt Cracker,
Tea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

Sweden ha, area, oi peat deposits
that are estimated to cover nearly
gpHpIO acres.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

One-fourth off ON Boys Outing Flannel Sleep
ing garments.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

Dyef-"lS DR. Deum well up IN his
profession" Ryer-"W What hr doesn't
know ahou, medicine would ill a
cemetery 1T ludge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
All Boys Hats and Caps
Reduced "A

One-fourth off on all Boys Sweaters, heavy
rope yarn with shawl collars
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06
ZTR6JCOWA.
SALA BAZAROWA.

w AUDITORIUM Sw. Trolley pod
czas tego m~iesiaca niezwykle rojno
i gwarno z przyczyny 0dbywajacego
sic tn Bazaru. q togo tez powodu
Gala sala przybrala wyglad ME
zwykly. Zamiast szeregu krzesel wi
dzi sic tn ma otwartej przestrzeni
dzieci i ~doroslych, swobodnie posu--
wajacych sic W 'prawo i lewo; zas
pray Scianach re wszystkich stron
pieknie W kolory udekorowane wy
stawy rozmaitych rozmaitoSci.
Przy samem wnijSciu do sail, ne
prawo, goSci uprzejmie witaja repre-
zentantki z Tow. Panien Wanda /
Tow. Kr6lowej Jadwigi wSrod Okla
za}ej wystawy zywych kwiatow. z
niemi sasiaduja dziewice 2 Tow. R6-
zancowego, ~otaczajac DUE kolo
.szczescia, "a kt6rem M p64kach wi
dnieja rozmaite piekne rzeczy, ocze-
kujace niecierpliwie ma o~krecenic go
Ia wystawa Dziewic R~6zancowych W
rogu, tuz PREY scianie, zwrocony
twarza do publicznoSci stoi dummy
Ford. oczekujacy z rezygnacya ma
swego przyszleEo wlaSciciela. Bedzie
MIN niezawodnie jeden 2 posiada-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06

browskiego, DO prawie wszyscy moi zn'
joni.
Me spodziewa}em sic wcale, re ON
tn tez zyja. Ogoiem jest tn okoio 1W
familii polskich, a wSzyscy SO zamozny
mi ludzmi, ka5dy ma automobil, pie
kne zabudowania, iadny in~entarz
piekny HAWAII gruntu. w takich wie'
okolicach MONA sInia}o osiedlac sic ma
farmach gotowych, kt0re MONA do
STAG tanio, a to ola togo, re Amcry
kanie, starsi ludzie, chetnie sprzcdaja
fanny i oSiedlaja sic W miescie, aaehy
odpoczac ma starsze lata. Mona row
niez w~ydnier5awiG farmy ma latwycl
warunkach. Znam jednego ~obywatcla,
kt6ry posAda 16O ARROW ziemi, 80 pod
pfugiem a so ARROW rastwiska. Una.
JAG mic ju2, jake Polak, m6wil mi, &c
on te farme by wydzieraawil chociazby
"a 500 ma rok, DO juA starry i praco-
wac ME moae, albo by sprzedal, bar
do tanio. CEyz vice MONA sic oba-
wiac wyjechaG M farme W takie dogo-
dne okolice?
Miasto Petoskey jest przemysiowem
i ruchliwem miasteczkiem. PoSiada
dwie 1irie kolejowe, a r6wniez posiada
komunikaeye wodna pc j~eziorze Michi-
gan. Ma farmach tutejszych rodzi sic
wszystko, co tylko uprawiaG sic zech-
&c. Pekna te okolice przerzymaja wart-
kie strumyki, powstatace ne zr6del mi
neralnych / tworza rome male jcziO-
"a. Fanny wszystkie otoc7orle SO pie
knymi sa6ami r6anego rod7a IN drew
owocowrch; a ma kaIdej framie jest
r6wniea kilka ARROW lasu, gdzie jest
dose drzewa ma opal / ma potrzeby do
MOVE. Poiacy ,maja tn wlasny kosci0-
lex W Round Lake, W Cross Village, a
W Petoskey odbywa sic tel .raz rta mic
siac ~nabo5enstwo ola Polak0w W ich
w}asnym jezyku.
. Me dlatego wfec nasz lud ME Cfag.
ME ma fanny, zeby ME umlal farmero-
wac, ale dlatego, Re ME vie gdzie sic
udaG. Nasz hRd jest na roll wychowa,
ny i hardniej jest do niej przywiazaN
ry ,ani5eli obconarodowiec, ale znie.
cheeony jest tenn, 10 agenci W nicmiio,
sierny spoe6b so oszukuja. Icpiej wicc
q siegnaG infOrmacyi Oh ludzi, ktorzy
mic bandiuja farmami, tylkO na mich
prscuja j pragnq swOim rodakom do.
p0mGdz
Bedac tn Cd kilku mesiecy, ME Wy
czytalem zadnych wiadomosci Il Pc,
toskey, o tutejszem zycu naszych ro
dak6w, to spowodowafo, re uSmieli.
lem sic apisac cos Q mas. gdybH kite
z rodak6w chcia} zasiegnac jakich bill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06

kontestantki, tax Polki jakotez To-
resterki. Wreszcie ola utrzymania
ladu i wymiaru sprawiedliwosci po-
staral sic Klub Kazimlerza Pulaskie-
60 0 trybunal z cslym sztabem Sc
dzi6w, adwokat6w | k~olstablow. Ia
tenn MONA sic spodziewac, ze ma
Bazarze bedzie lad 1 porzadek odpo-
Wiedni. Jezeli kto przeskrobie, ten
dostanie sic do lochu ,,suchego',
gdzie jedynem pokrzepieniem jest
woda i inne napoje rodzaju mick
kich". Glodu jednak mic donna, DO
dzieki zapobiegliwosci Klubu Polek
ma Tr6jcowie, bedzie m6gi znalesc
" pobli&u zastawione stoly.
razar W dalszym ciagu odbywac
sic bedzie p%opoludniu i wieczorem,
W chi niedzielne. 5gp, 1890, / 1890,
pazdziernika; tudziez, wieczorami
we wtorki 1 czwartki, 7go, 9go, 1890
/ 1890 pazdziernika.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06

uiajaca ich o paralizowanie wsEelkich
prob porozumienia polsko-itewskiego,
a zachlannosc, o ,,imperyaiizm'.
Polska ME mysli wcale w1orem
pewnych przedstawEieli rosyjskich -
zaprSeczac Litwinom prawa do decy-
dowania o swym losie. A domaga sic
tyrko. by ME pozadali terytory6w, kt6
re wcale i'm sic ME nale&a- do kt6rych
ME maja zadnego prawa. Ma tel pod
stawie mozliwa jest zsoda. Niezawisa
opinia htewska przyjmie ia z rownem
zadowoleniem, jak opinia polska. Ma
stapi zas ona wtencnaS, hedy Aftancf
upewnic sic o ni~ezawishosc Cd
Niemo6w ~osobistoSci, ktorym poiecono,
przemawaac imieniem Litwy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06
WstrzymujeSwierzb Egzemy

Bee wzgledu ma to, lie razy bezskutecz.
ME probowales, moiesz w~strzymac swlerz.
bienie, palenie egzemy przez uzycie troche
zemo, ktorego dostaniesz W kazdej apiece
"a 35k. Ekstra duza butelka, $1.0O.
Colo sic zaczyna jak tylko zemo prrzyiozy6.
w krotkim czasie zazwyczaj wszelkie slady
egzcmy, liszajow, wysypki, pryszcz6w,
wagr6w i podobnych chor6b sk6rnych
zostana usuniete. ....
Ma oczyszczenie skory i uczynienie jej
zdrowa, uzywae zawsze zemo, przenika'
jacy, antyseptyczny ptyn. Me jest to
t{usta maSc i ME phmi. Gdy inne srodki
zawiodly, Jest to jeden srodek godny. Ia
ufania ma pr~zypadiosci skory wszelklego
rodzaju. -
The L. W. Roe Co: Cleveland. o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06

czy los6w automobilowy ktorych
sprzedaza zajmuja sic elergicznie A.
lumni Wyzszej Szkoly Sw. Tr6]cy.
w rogu przeciwnym tul PREY scenic
wznosi sic ogromne Kolo s~zczescia,
istny olbrzym z J~adwigowa. Operu-
ja MIN umiejetnie nasze dzielne Pol
XII, giosem dono5nym anonsujac,
,,wygrywajace klapki". Wsdiuz scia-
ny p6lnocnej naszego AUDITORIUM u
stawny sic try wystawy, pozostata-
ce pod dyrekcya trzech towarzystw.
Wystawa pierwsza zajmuja sic pam
ny z Tow. Imienia Maryi, bawiace
publiczno6G ciskaniem pick W twa-
RE brzydkich murzynek. W drugiej
Dzieci Maryi zajmuja sic ~@owieniem
,,ziotych rybek", TAX bardzo po"-
do wyr6wnania rachunkow
"a ulepszenia poczynione PREY bu-
dynkach szkolnych. Wystawa trzecia
to istny sklad %cukierk6w rozmaitych'
ktoremi gorycz zawod6w doznanych
PREY innych wystawach Osiadzajac
dziewice z Tow. Serca Maryi. So tn
ieszcze inne wystawy, jak n. p. wy
cygar / ~papierosow, ktora "a
wiaduia mlodziehcy z Tow. Dorasta-
iacej Mlodziezy; dalej, wystawa bro
nj palneJ, z kt6rej pod nadzorem
Tow. Serca P. j., ~strzelaja do ceiu
rozmaici eksperci " przemysle stree
Ieckim; Jest tn take | szalas cygan-
ski i poczta polowa do using publie7-
noaci, dziek staraniu naszego koaSa
Literaokiego / dwie wystawy re
skrzyniami ogniotrwalemi, W ktore
ni,nie chowaja swe kapitaly panic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06
Kadna Cera
R6zowe Policzki-Iskrzsce Oczy
-Wiele Kobiet Mice Moie
M6Ni DR.. Edwards, Znany Lekarz
Ohio

Oh. 2. M. Edwards proez Il lat
lecxy{ wiele kobiet ma choroby wa
truby 1 klOpoty kisxkowe. W ciagu
tego czasu przepigywal on svym
chorym i6karstWo zfo4one q knku
d0brze znanych skladnikow mic
sEanych Q Olivia, Rtore naZywal
TI6GiczlMmi ORA Edwards. Molina
80 pUznac 20 ofivkowym kolorEe.
Tablicxd to odd1iaiywuja cudow-
ma ma wStrobe-i kiszki, co powodu-
70 pravf6owe usuwanie materya-
low Euiytych ne systemu cziowieka-
Jeaeli maGz 1Warx blad9, przy-
gnehiony wygi9d zamgbone ocTy,
prysscse, oe4otony jezyk, boil gio-
MY, uczucte mo3enia / nieregular-
by st0tec we< TSblicske DR.. Ed
vxrds na noe przez czas jakiS, a
zauWa4ysz ztniane.
Tysi@c0 nretczyzn 1 kobiet biors
Thhliczki ORA Edwards jake sro-
dek sasteWUjacy Calomel - tn l
6wane aAy trzymae sic pr5y do
hrum gtrvW1E 1oc 1 sc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06

szych informacyi 0 tutejszem zyciu,
to prosze sic zgfosiG adresujac:
StanisIaw KolcZak,
p. o. Box 169, P~etoskey, Mich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06
I AmsykaiskisgO Ger
WOnegu Mzyza.

z Am. Czerwonego hrzyza zrodfo
cpidemii tyfusu W Polsce ley W
powrocie tysiaca nedznych wy
gnancow wojennych re Syberyi.
Uporczywe szerzenie sTe tel cho-
roby stoi ciagle ma przeszkodzie
ratunkowej piracy naszej organi-
zacyi
Pred nadchodzacym tax zwa-
nym Roll Call nastrecza sic kai-
demu Polakowi W Ameryce wei
ka sposobnoSc dopomo1enia swej
oiczyznie; kazdy Polak W tym
kraju, isczac sic z "a organizacya,
mimowolnie podaje pomona re-
Ike amerykahS<iej misyi W Polsce,
ktora wyteia wszystkie silly W &c
lu ulzenia niedoli tego nieszczesli
wego kraju.
Pewien correspondent amery-
kanskiego Krzyza opisuje nam Pc
iozehie Polski W nastepujaeych
slowach:
,,Polska dis zasiuguje ma ma
1--WE kraju iscie ,wedrownego ma
rodu , tax gssto jejedrogi So oaPea
nione nieszczesliwemi ofiarami
wojny; pQdobnie jak ptaszsta, zy
jace mad morzem, zabladzbwszy
W swych wycieczkach ma ladzie,
ME NIGGA znales6 miejsca spoczyn
ku, tax W Poisce dis zyja ludzie.
,,Przechodzac przez lasy "a Sla
damn wojska, ozesto napotkac mo
ina grupy ludzi i rodziny ogrze-
wajace sic przy otwattym ogniu
i gotujace mizerne pozywienie. -
Pomiedzy niemi rozroznic MONA
bardzo czesto jencow wojennych
powracajacych do domdw Tub
bardzo czesto uchodzc6w wojen-
nych z malemi dzieemi PREY bo-
ku.
Idac dalej, spotykamy kobiety
bose, dzwigajace pakunki ma pie
each, starajace sic Podrozowac
noca, a spiac dniem, ~poniewaz "a
sypianie noca pod golem niebiem
bez przykrycia jest niemozliwem.
"a naszym ~automobilem spo-
strzegamy ruski w6zek, o jed
nym wychudiym koniu, przepei-
niony rodzina, z cafym jej majat-
klein - bardzo czesto nabytem
wedrowki, z jednej stro-
ny Polski do drugiej.
Wszyscy CT ludzie szukaja sla
dow straconych domow, Tub sta
raja sic znalezc MOVE schronie-
MIA.
Amerykanski Czerwony Krzyz
uwaza "a jeden swych glownyeh
obowiazk6w zaopiekowanie SIG t.
nies7czssliwa grenada ludzi, kto
rzy dostawszy sic W kohcu swej
wedr6wki do jakiejs wioski,
~znajduja przytulek, przygotowa-
ny ola Mich przez Czerwony
Krzyz, jak r6wniez baraad dysyn-
fekcyjne - kuchnie publczne
stacye ratunkowe.
Mkt ME jest stanie opisac "a
dosci tych biednych ludzkich istot
ma widok owych wygod.
,,Nareszcie" powiadaja, Ymoze
my spoezaG.... jestesmy ocale-
ni"....
Amerykanski Czerwony Krzyz
jest ola tych ofiar wojennych do
broczynca prawdzfwym. Niekto--
zy upadaja pred Mann IA kola
ma, jakby W modlitwie, starajac
sire okazaG swa gaeboka wdzieez-
nose. Obraz ten jest bardzo wzru
szajacym, tenn bardziei, re cd
czuwamy, jak maso jestesmy W
stanie pomodz tel nieopisanej ME
dolil....
zywienie caiego nsrodu, spro-
wadzonego do stanu zebractwS-
ME Jest latwem zadaniem! Anne
rykahska Relief Commission"
rozdziel2a dotychczas 900 tysSeey
ton zywnosci w Polsce - a POI
mimo, re stosunki znacznie sic po
lepszyly, zupehe trsuniecie strasz
nej niedoli ludu polskiego jest
bardzo ieszcze dalekie.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Foreign Trade Advisory
Committee IL Organized
Government Body 10 Unity
Work Of Extending u. S.
Business i'm Other Countries
NelO York Tribuns
Wash ih1tOu Bureau


WASHINGTON, March 26.-The De-
partment of State, through Acting Sec
retary OF State William Phillips, to-
day announced the organization of n
coordinating committee on foreign
trade. An order authorizing such a
committee was formally signed by the
President on February 2S.
The committee includes representa-
tives Of all the governmental Offices
which deal in any way with foreign
late conclusions and to harmonic and
coordinate all governmental activities $
i'll any way connected with foreign
trade.
The committee will provide advisory
and supervisory machinery of govern
ment executives for unifying the work
Of further extending and developing
tn, business interests of the United
States in foreign channels.
Neither the committee as whole
nor it's sub-committees will deal with
specific cases of foreign trade inter
ests cXcept as they may be brought to
its attention by government Offices now
handing these matters. In other
words, the American business public
VII not have direct communication
with the committee.
Among questions to be treated will
be tonnage allocations and marine
frcights, cable and radio facilities. rc-
construction loans and Latin American
loans, consortiums for buying in Eu-
rope, labor and immigration key in
dustrles" (such as the dye industry
and strategic raw materials.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Triple Government
Sought in Germany

DERL1N, March 25.-The German
~ government will shortly submit
to the Committee on Constitution of
the Weimar Assembly the proposal
for the incorporation of the Soviet
system in the constitution.
The scmi-offical North German
Gazette" says the effect of this meas
ure would be to establish sort of
chamber system of govern
ment
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

& hard internal struggle against a
course repugnant to his nature.
In his letter. the Crown Prince pro-
ceeded to justify his attitude against
those representing him as war in
stigator and rcactionary. He declared
nc has always taken the standpoint
that the war. for Germany was war
e defence. He had repeatedly, during
1916, 1917 and 1918 urged the persons
concerned that Germany must By every
possible means cndeavor to terminate
thc war and be glad at maintaining
herself against the entire world on
tho basis Of the status quo.
II had long pleaded with General Lu-
dendork," he asserted "for a wise
peace by understanding under the "a.
vorable opportunity when we occupied
strong positions during and before
the spring offensive.
AS regards international policies. !
would be the last person TO oppose tho
liberal development Of our constitution.
and represented this in writing to
Prince Max. Nevertheless, when the
great event hurled by father from his
throne, not only was ! not heard, but
was simply passed over as The Crown
Prince and heir to the throne.
NO rcnuncintlon was either de-
mandcd Of or made by me-"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
French Commission TO
4. s. 10 End Work ApriI I

FARIS. March 26.~-The withdrawal
of the Franco American High Com
mission from the United States on
been requested by Andre Tardieu. the
High Commissioner, the commission
having for the most part completed
its work.
Captain Tardieu will remain in Paris
as Commissioner of the French gov
crnment for American Affairs. while
certain branches of the commission
will be maintained in Washington for
some months under the direction Of
Jean Maurice Cnscnavc, Charge de
Aftairos OF tho French Fmbassv in
Washington. acting as Cantaia Tar
deus preventative.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
BernstorG Sees Red
Ruin Unless Entente
Accppts Hson Peace

PARIS, March 90. Germany is de-
termined TO stick close to the Wilson
programme in making peace with the
Allies. Count Won Bornstorf, former
German Ambassador TO Tie United
stntee, declared IN Nh interview given
lhe Berlin correspondent Of the
"Tcmps."
"rbe armIetice Of November H." said
Count Won Bernstorlf. "wns signed
when all the powers interested had ec-
ceptcd the programme Of peace pro-
posed by President Wilson. Germany
Is determined to keep to this agree
ment, which history Will regard, in n
way as the conclusion of preliminary
peace. She herself is ready to submit
to the conditions arising from it, and
she expects all the interested powers
to do the same.
'lf these essential conditions of the
Wilson programme should be violated
or neglected, and especially if condi-
tions are imposed which go beyond the
programme, the German delegates un-
fortunately would find themselves in
position of, say, non possumus."
Favors "A Plcbiscitc
Count Won BcrnstorT advocated a
plehiscitc for Alsacc- Lorraine and Ger
man Austria.
Ncrmany attitude on lndcmnitics, -
continued tho former ambassador, "is
fixed by her acceptance OF the note
of November 5, 1918, whereby rcpara-
ton is accorded for all damage done to
the civil populations Of France and
Belgium by German aggression. This
note admits of the payment Of no other
indcmnitics'
Asked what the consequences would
be of the failure to sign peace, Count
Won Bcrnstorf rcplicd:
would gain immensely. The liberal
world, which has seen salvation for
humanity in President Wilson's prln-
clplcs, would be terribly disappointed
II peace were not made.
Sees Dangers Ahead
Even the higher classes would DC
driven to despair. Remember that since
the Middle Ages no idea has aroused
the worlds enthusiasm like league
of nations based on peace and justice
and who will dare to cause tho idea to
miscarry at the first test? I hope that
a league of all the nations of the
world will make common cause against
the spectre of Bolshcvism and triumph
over 1T -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Prussian Ccntrists Force
Concessions Of Socialists

BERLIN, March 25 Cry the Asso-
ciated Press). The Majority Social
lists in Prussia. as in forming their ma
onal government. were obliged to join
hands with tho Democrats and the
Centrists in forming the Prussian Min
istry to-day. The price of Centrist
support is the postponemcnt OF the
settlement of the religious and cduca-
tional questions.
The Independent Socialists, one of
whose principal planks is in favor of
an alliance with Boshevik Russia, re-
fused to participate in the government
except OH terms making the participa-
tion of the Democrats and the Con
tristS impossible.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
German Paper Suppressed
General Dickman Acts When
Allies Are Assailed

COBLENz, March % (By The As
socatcd Press) 1.-The morning and
evening editions of the "Coblenz Gaz-
cite" were to-day ordered suspended
for three days by General Dckman for
critcizing ttho Allies in connection
with an article on developments in
hungary. This was the first offence
Of the newspaper, the editor of which
is DR.. Karl Mehrmann.
Commenting upon the displacement
Of the peoples republic by tho present
government, the article said tho change
was made as result Of Allied demands
and added:
"Ttc responsibility is TO be placed
upon the douded Entente imperialists,
who arc thus preparing for ttheir own
destruction and that Of the inongtrous
peace THEY have planned
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Hungarian Uprisin9|
Expected 10 Chang
Peace ParIey Plan
''Jcmps'' Suggests Allie
Solve Essential Question
and Agree Upon Policy
to Gradually Stop Chaos

PARIS, March &c. New measures
must be taken bv the peace confcresa
in view of the situation in Hungary 40
othr parts of the Central Empires, III
Temps" says. The newspaper saF
gests the following programme for III
conferences:
"rhe Allies can no longer pretend
settle entirely the fate of the enli7
world, but they must feel that It
their absolute duty to solve some e
sential questions and agree on polss
which will permit the rcducticz Of "
Allied military forces and the graoS
abolishment os chaos.
"The frontiers Of Germany have
be fixed and decisions have to be tax
with regard to Italian demands. y
questions in which Belgium IS lnle
csted have to be solved and the Iei
toria claims Of the Czechs, Pos
Jugo -Slavs and Rumanians have 70
conciliated. Common danger VIII M.
it easier. II is necessary to sag Va.
the Allies have right TO demand ps'
ment for and TO stipulate guarahs
for this payment II must be ocelss
whether parts OF Germany VIII OF ~
not be occupied.
The league Of nations must oe +, S
tablishcd il il is needed to bind I, =
Allies together and to continue ~, =
work Of the peace conference ~
are the chief questions which Ps''
treaty ought soon TO solve. .sg
The German government may ls., ~.
to sign or may even declare pelss
hand that it cannot accept dises,ssSss ,s,s
on the basis fixed by the ~, ",
Whether Germany gives or refusss !,
signature and whether we are y *
tempt to negotiate with her o.
should not paralyzc us. The pr .rl
ments of the Allied countries
qualified TO sanction the final ~ ~
the peace conference and NUS y
tion il -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
German Finance Enjoys
Receirp Eustrucf;ous

COPENHAGEN, March 2G.- Tho
German Finance Commission which
viii go to Versailles to meet an inter
Allied commission has been summoned
to Weimar to receive instructions
from the German government.
According to Berlin newspapers the
commission will include Dr.. Theodor
Melchior. banker of Hamburg; Dr
Wilhelm Merton, one of the managers
OF the rnnkfort metal works: two
representatives of tho Reichebonk, and