davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
KAISER FREE TOFLEE
IF HE CHOOSES TO GO
Dutch Officials Hint at Re-
fusoi of Extradifion.

AMSTERDAM. Jelly 4.-LThere is nothing
10 prevent the ek-German Emperor or
the Crown Prince from leaving Holland
at his pleasure. according to high
Government authority at The Hague
quoted by the Amsterdam TGIe1raaf cor
respondent. II either of them should
leave however. the official quoted HIid,
the surprise of his departure would be
unpleasant both for the Dutch Gov
erpment ard the Dutch people"
Should there come, however. a de-
naiNd for the ex-Kaiser's extra dItton the
offieial said in an interview. and should
he then want to- depart suddenly, II Is
possible he would be prevented. Ac-
cording to the law Of extraditiors he can
he arrested at the request OF a foreign
Government but a demand for his ex-
tradition must be, made within GER
tain period
When the demand for extradition
comes it will be examined in the light
Of laws and treaties first. The law to
be considered is the cxtradition law,
Article II whereof specific offences for
which foreigners will not be extraditcd
Extradition also is subject to u number
NJ other restrictions, formallties and
guarantees Should there come n de-
mand which IL technically correct and
IN order the Government first must OBJ
tain the advice of the tribunal under
whose legal jurisdiction the person
wanted is residing. Amerongen being
IN the Department of Utrecht. the
tribunal OF that department would have
IN decide whether the ex-Emperor
should be extrad!ted.
THE ex-Kaiser must be heard. by a
tribunal. The hearing may take place
en- camera and at that hearing he could
he represented by counsel Within four
teen days after the hearing the tribunal
must inform the Minister OF Justice of
its decision whereupon the Government
would act"
The TeIep,'ddf correspondent says the
Dutch Government intends to a!here
strictly TO a judicial point OF view and
ito put Il mildly. II is verY doubtful
whether the extradItion would be per-
mitted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
Recalls Army's Part.

You Will recall our beginning with
the First Division at Cantigny: then.
when in greater numbers our forces car
ried forward the brunt OF the Marine
Somme offensive which gave the Allies
the initiative; later. when they fought
beside the Allies in Champagne, and
again when they were united as the
First Army in the battle OF st. Mihlel,
and finally their supreme effort in the
Meuse-Argonne. where the decisive blow
OF the war was struck
Great have been the victories of war.
but we must now engage for the viz.
tories OF peace. Conditions confront us
Americans that demand our best Of
forts and our best abilities. Important
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
VILLA STAYS VILLAGE MAYOR.
Also KILLS or ImprfsoBs Entire
Home Garrison.

lcL Pkso, Tex. July 4-Franeisco
Villa either killed or took prisoner the
entire garrison OF forty home guards at
the town of San Andres when he en-
tered that town last Tuesday. according
to advices received here to-day. Among
the killed was the Mayor Of the city.
The advices came through official
channels TO Andres 6. Garcia. Mexican
Consul General here.
San Andres ia twenty-five miles south
west OF Chihuahua city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
Fech Given Great Ovation.

The tremendous ovation given Marshal
Foch at the American Chamber of Conn
merce luncheon and his response to per-
sistent demands for a speech was one
OF tho most pleasant features OF the
celebration
Marshal Foch was seated beside Gen,
Perslling at the luncheon. The address
o. Gen. Pershing was supposed TO con-
clude the programme, but the 400 diners,
including all the prominent members of
the American colony the British Am
bnssador and nearly all the South
American diplomats In Paris, rose and
insistently demanded speech from
Marshal Foch
The Marshal spoke of the hearty CO.
operation of the French and American
troops, and the common ideals Of the
two peoples, and proposed toast IA
''the victorious American armies" which
he drank after touching glasses with
Gen. Pershing The applause continued
FOR many minutes and the diners refused
TO leave the hall until the two Generals
had departed
Later in the afternoon there was
sccne OF great Franco A american frater
pi2ing at the Paris city Hall in hono- Of
Gen. Pershing. Rear Admiral Harry s
Knapp and their stats. There was much
music ard patriptlc speech making
Premier Clcmenceau presented Gen. Per
ahing with souvenir symbolizing
Frances gratitude to West Point, where
the souvenir viii eventually find n place
The day appropriately was wound uD
with series OF banquets. the pr.ncipal
one OF whlct, was 1T the famous Pre-
Cateian In the Bots de Bouiogne. Min
lister Of Marine Laygucs presided and
Gen. Pershing. Hugh c. Wallace and
Rear Admiral Knapp were the guests OF
honor. President Poincare was repre-
scented by Gen. Penelon.
round oil gayeties was provided for
American soldiers and sailors, who found
open house at the Y. NJ. G. A, and other
social centres. where there was plenty
OF dancing and refreshments. The re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
CHILE HoN0RS U. S. ON FOURTH
banquet ind RniI and Prsfse in
Newspapers Arc Fentures

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 4--The Amer
loan. colony held a banquet to-day to
celebrate Independence Day at which
the Charge d,Anaires OF the United
States Embassy was the principal
speaker. After the banquet a ball was
held and the entire diplomatic corps was
present.
The Chilean newspapers to-day praise
the United States recognizing the in;-
portance OF American cooperation in
bringing about the victory OF the
Allies. EuIogies OF President Wilson
also were printed.
In honor OF the signing OF peace the
Government ordered the scfnols closed
for the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
Germany Eventually in Posi-
ton to Veto ProvisionsftO
Give France Aid.
OTHER FLAWS ARE SEEN
r. s. "Bound'' to Give Help,
but Britain Merely econ
sents'' to Do So.

o. TODIvtOht, 1SlS;. all FtUntS TeteTtcu.
PARIS, July Awhile high note of
appreciation is sounded here in regard
to the French treaty. this Is mingled
with disappointment ny many COM
mentators. who point out that even IL
the American ana British agreements
are ratified by the Senate and Parlia-
ment, respectively, they must be APP
proved by the Council of the League OF
Nations before they become valid.
In American circles il is admitted that
the treaty will raise a question whether
the Senate constitutionally can delegate
power to such n body az the Council OF
the League. for that in effect is what
the treaty demands, giving the council
the right TO nullify the treat even
though the Senate should ratify 1t.
Many in American circles see in this
constitutional point great danger to
the treaty.
Several French newspapers call at
tention to n difference In the British and
American texts, the Americans being
bound to go Immediately to the aid OF
France. while the British consent to go.
PertinaN remarks in the Echo de Parts
that If one goes by the text England Is
revealed as less jealous to succor the
French than are the Americans, although
England il the nearest neighbor OF
France and an ally.
Others insist that II is merely n diff
ference in words. This also was the
explanation made in high American
circles. Pertinax Is dissatisfied with the
generally limited scope of the treaty
! and its subordination to the League OF
Nations. He writes:
mo diplomatic support IS promised
except for the financial and military
clauses 1t Is the council of the league
which. by a majority. shall decide wha
measures to take. Spain, Brazil. Greece
all the countries where German intrigue
is vigorous, will have a voice, even Ger
many itself can figure in the council il
the near future.
Also the pact Is temporary and SUB
| ordinate. at least in theory. to the So
| ciety OF Nations. This is the result o
| the humanitarian and socialist propa
ganda. Such are the promises in ex
change for which we have accepted tn,
grand experiment of the League of Ma
| tons"
lie Gdulois says; "It seems excessiv,
that in order to assure our defense W,
should have to submit the treaties I,
| neutral or hostile Powers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
Austrian Treaty Again Delayed.

PARIS. July REPRESENTATION of the
completed peace treaty to the Austrian
delegates will suffer a few days de ay.
AZ the drafting of the document has
not yet been finished. La Libsrts says.
The clauses concerning Italy remain to
be inserted In the treaty. The Allies
intend to take adequate measures with
out delay to insure the speedy exscu-
ton of the Polish treaty terms. accord
ing 60 the Temps. Premier Clemenceau
conferred to-day with Andre Tardis u,
president of the Commission for the
Execution of the Territorial and Poiti-
cal Clauses. NJ. Tardieu has called a
session OF the commission for Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
LOTTERY PROPOSED IN FRANCE
SIX Billion Dollar F1otation, With
Billion I'm Prizes.

PARIS, July "A number OF deputies
introduced a bill in the Chamber to-
day providing for the organization of n
national lottery. with an issue Of tickets
to the value of 81, 900, 0OO, 0O8 and prizes
totalling $1,000. 000. 600.
The drawings II the bin IL passed
viii be held once each month during
the next FIVE years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05

there is not the slightest expectationi
that the former Kaiser ever will bel
tried, the statement OF Premier Lloyd
George yesterday to the contrary not
withstanding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
HINDENBURG QUITS PRUSSIA.
Departure Means End OF Supreme
Army Command.

BERLIN, July Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg left Kolberg. Prussia, yes
terday.
His departure marked the dissolution
OF the supreme army command
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
500 Escape Injury in Wreck.

MInpLETowS, y. Y. July 4-The en-
ginc and five passenger cars of New
York, Onta rio and Western train No. 10
were derailed at Crystal Run this after
noon. None Of the 500 passengers was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05

learn from the awful lesson OF this war
the Irresistible advantage OF united ef-
fort. Let us learn by analysis why ~
won In war and how to win In peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
Drnnn to Return German sailors.

RIO JANEIRo, July THE Govern
mcnt has decided TO repatriate German
sailors taken from informed German
vessels. The men VIII be returned &c
Germany OIL steamers Of Brazilian line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
By the Assoaafed Press.

Pans, July "A gala performance
OF Faust at the Opera. with Marshal
Foch and Gen. PersnIng as the specially
honored guests concluded the notable
joint French and American celebration
of the Fourth of July.
There was even a real Wild West
parade down the Champs Elysees and
through the Place dc II Concorde. given
by an American army circus showing in
Paris The cowboys cowgiris and In
dians, riding gayly to the music of a
Wild West band, proved far greater
attraction to the French than the brill
liant military spectacle.
Popcorn, peanuts, lemonade and ice
cream were offered In abundance by the
various service cantcens, and flag sellers
vera displaying badges OF the American
c0lors everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
wEIMAR GETS TREATY TO-DAY.
Unconditional Approval Expected
From German Assembly.

ZURICH. July 4.-The German peace
treaty. recently signed at Versailles. will
come before the German National As
sembly at Welnlar for ratification to-
morrow. according to the Zurich Nov
veIIe Gasetfe. II IL said the Assembly
probably will approve the treaty uncon-
ditionally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05

A German note to the Poace Confer
ence, made public at Paris on wednss-
day. stated the Germans expected 10
ratify the treaty the first of next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
PARIS FETES FOURTH
WITH FULL FERVOR
Foch and Pershing HOnored
Guests at Gala Opera Per-
fOrmance.
DULE SKY NO DAMPER
Wild West Parade on Champs
Elysees More Enjoyed Than
Military Pomp.
Special Cable Despatch to THE suS and the
PubKc Ledger

SPECIAL Cuoie DeepdtCn 70 luh SbN wv" tHo
Pubic Ledger
Copprteht. 1919; all r.phts reserred.
PARIS, July at was evident at an
early hour that all meant to participate
I'm the celebration of the Fourth OF JULY
FOR every avenue leading to the Place
do la Concords was crowded. The
French looked upon the day not only as
n national festival to be observed. patri-
officially but as a day OF formal farewell
Ito the first great army which helped
achieve the victory over the Germans.
That was the high note at all of11cial
ceremonies throughout a well filled day.
President Poincare and Gen. PeTshing
reviewed 5000 troops in the immense
plaza in front OF the Hotel Crillon, where
the American delegation TO the Peace
Conference is housed. Every roof and
window belonging tn tho Government as
well az private buildings which gave
view upon. the bsfiagged. beiiowered
square was packed with people. Gen.
Efsershing, standing near the Tuileries
gate, watched the American fighting
men-infantry, marines and blue
jackets-fle past. serpentining around
THE gayly decorated statues represent
Ing French towns, which are a feature
OF the Place de In ConCorie.
Ancient FiaKs Displayed.
Then cams a company of French SOL
diers bearing battle SCARED flags OF or
CARNATIONS which fought in Americas
war for Independence. These were fol-
lowed by q regiment OF French infantry.
The ceremony was short but inspiring.
Scarcely had the last OF the troops
filed by. when Gen. Pershing jumped
into an automobile and sped toward
Picus Cemetery to take part in the
ceremony OF laying wreaths upon the
grave of Lafayette. where Hugh Wal
lace. United States Ambassador 10
France. and Andre Tardieu delivered
brief speeches.
Returning from the cemetery, Gen.
Pershing proceeded to the place d'Orsay.
where he told Americans assembled at
luncheon given by the Chamber of Com
rnerce. that II was necessary above all
things to SEQ that the terms OF the
| treaty were fully realized; that Ameri-
cans must remember that community of
interests and common understanding
which the war had brought about
| In the afternoon at Maison Lafayette
! the Racing Society received Gen. Per-
| shiug and Rear Admiral Knapp and
their STATS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26
bad CHECK CASES
! COME UP TUESDAY

Circuit court reconvened this
morning, and the day has been
devoted to trial of small civil ac-
tions. Two suits involving own
ership of small tracts of land in
Red Lick section of the county,
were up first. Elizabeth Lewis
administrator is suing John Rob
inson for the possession of
tract OF, land, valued at about ST.
goo. Robinson claims that the
land was given him. The Jury.
was still out with this case when
the Daily Registers report clos
ed.
The suit of Newt Lakes heirs
including his daughter, Nettie
Lakes for tract Of land in the
same section, was on trial this af-
ternoon. The suit is against Will
lie Lakes, a brother of the de-
ceased, who claims that he holds
a deed to the property.
The criminal division of the
docket will be taken up again
Tuesday. Among the first cases
to be heard will be those of the
two Lexington couples, McCalls
and Hattons, who tried the cold
check game on half dozen or so
of Richmond merchants a few
weeks ago. They are out on ST.
600 bond for their appearance to-
morrow. AS they pied guilty af-
ter Indictment, it will simply be a
question of the length terms that
they are given in the penitenti-
airy.
Among the cases which will
come up this week will be the pc
tition filed by City Attorney Joe
P. Chenault, on behalf of the city
of Richmond, seeking to enjoin
Cumberland Telephone & Te1e-
graph Co. from putting into effect
the increase in rates recently an
nounced. The city cites its con-
tract with the company, and al
leges that the company nor Post
master General Burleson has a
right to violate or abrogate con-
tract of such nature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26

GET RECOGNITION
(By Associated Press)

Paris, May 20 Bulletin The
Council of Four, according to
Reuters Agency, has decided to
recognize the anti-Bolsheviki
governments of Admiral Kolchalk
and Gen. Denikine, if they agree
to convoke a genuine constituent
assembly and accept its verdict as
to the future form of the Russian
government and also accept the
League of Nations covenant and
its consequences as affecting the
boundaries of the former empire.
The policy adopted, it is added,
will enable the allies to recognize
and assist any force in Russia CO.
operating in the struggle against
soviet rule. The allies will not
furnish Kolchak and Denikine
with troops but will supply them
with arms, munitions, money and
food on large scale than here
tofore.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26
PENROsE BEATS
PROGREsSIvES
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 26-The re-
publican Senators of the Progress
sive group, lost their fight today
against the selection of Senators
Penrose and Warren as chairmen
of the Finance and Appropria-
tons committees respectfully, the
party conference approving both
assignments. The Progressives
led by Senator Hiram Johnson,
made their issue on Penrose and
wee defeated IS to 5. No effort
was made to contest the election
of Warren and the conference app
proved all the committee assign
ments as made by the committee
on committees.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26
METHOD|STSiFAR
EXCEED THEIR QUOTA

The faithful work of the five teams
lead by Walter @. Park, A. J. Suit,
Miss Emily Olmstead, Mrs. Jonas
Rucker and C. C. Wallace resulted in
raising for the centenary movement
1920. The so called assessment or
quota was $4,000. This puts the
church over the top $3.50. This in
cludes the amount subscribed by in
dividuals, the Sunday School, the
church as a whole in conference
claims and the Ladies' Missionary
Society.
Besides this, the church had a debt
of S43,67 which had been, standing
for some years, and in order to make
victory complete. they made up the
money at the morning service and
paid off this debt also.
Everyone entered into the spirit of
the movement and seemed to enjoy
the privilege offered them of giving to
this great cause. Even the friends of
the churches assisted literally and en-
joyed it immensely. We now hope for
the church a period of prosperity and
a season of spiritual blessing such
that it has not seen in many days.
G. D. Smith, Lay Leader.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26
OHIO GOES DRY
ON TUESDAY
. (Ry Associated Press

Columbus O., May 26-Ohio's few re-
naming saloons and wine rooms sang
their songs today and prepared for the
beginning of the statewide prohibit
ton tomorrow.
Most of the states saloons closed
Saturday night, the end of the state
license year, to avoid paying the $500
or morC necessary to reopen for one
day before the constitutional amend
ment, adopted last November, becomes
hotel bars. however, renewed their Ii
censes and prepared to remain open
until midnight, the last minute of
their legal life.
One of the saloons remaining open
today was the Sam Ungerleider bar at
bartenders and clerks and which for
three years past has averaged a sale
of 10000 drinks a day. The Unger-
leider saloon has ZIG feet of bar.
Many of the more famous bars and
saloons will become but a memory
opened today as lunch rooms, restau-
rants and soft drink saloons. Still
others have announced that they will
go into new lines after a short vaca-
ton. A few owners have stated that
they will go to Europe and open liquor
verified into ice and cold storage plants.
Grape owners and wine makers a
long the Ohio shores of Lake Erie an
nounced that they will manufacture
Beginning tomorrow, Ohio will be
known as the biggest prohibition state
in the country-a record held until re-
Gently by Michigan. AS a result OF
prohibition, the state will loses ap-
proximately s4.0oo0oo annually in
producing measures are now pending
before the Ohio general assembly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26
WILLIS MOORES
LOSES LITTLE SON

Johnny Moores, the bright lit
tie fve-year-old son of Mr.. Willis
Moores, of the Daily Register
force, died Sunday night at II :05
o'clock at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James C.
on Letcher avenue, this
city. For the past five weeks this
bright little fellow had been, how
ering between life and death with
that treacherous ma1ady, typhoid
fever, and all that medical skill
and loving hands could do was of
no avail, and the little sufferer
entered into that land where pain
and suffering are unknown.
Just one short year ago his
mother departed this life and left
him and baby girl in this world of
sorrow and woe, and the loving
care of a father. Now, the little
son has gone to join his mother
with the saints immortal, and the
father is left to mourn the demise
of those nearest and dearest to
his heart. To him and the fond
grandparents, is extended the sim
cere sympathy of the entire COM
rnunity. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday and the remains laid
to rest in the Richmond cemetery
beside his mother.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26
B00NEBOROUGH D. A. R.
CHAPTER over TOP

The members of .Boonesborough
chapter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution will be
mitch gratifed to know that the
Regent, Mrs. James w. Caperton,
has just received word from the
State Regent, Mrs. Samuel j.
Shackelford, of Frankfort, that
the Boonesborough Chapter was
the first Chapter to go over the
top, in raising funds for the re-
building of the French village,
'Filloloy This will be good news
to the members, all of whom are
so much interested in the work of
the Boonesborough Chapter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26
JIM SHEPHERD
FOUND in OHIO

Sheriff Pete Whitlock returned
from Dayton, Ohio yesterday with
Jim Shepherd, accused Of cutting
Robert Sharp at schoolhouse pray
er meeting on the Lancaster pike
several weeks ago. Sharp was in a
very serious condition at a local hos
pital for some time but is out of dang
er now. Shepherd skipped out after
the affair, but Sheriff Whitlock did
q clever piece of detective work, and
finally located him at Dayton, found
him working in light plant there.
He was placed in Jail and will have
his trial as soon as Sharp is able to
appear against him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26
HEMORRHACE OF
THROAT IS FATAL

Mrs. George Young, wife Of a well
known farmer, mile out of Kings
ton, of the Berea pike, died suddenly
Sunday night of henmorrhage of the
throat. Mrs. Young had not been
feeling well for several days, it is un-
derstood, but there was no uneasei-
ness over her condition. She sudden
ly choked up, however, and death
came very quickly. She survived by
her husband and three daughters.
Mrs. Young was devoted member
of the Methodist church, and was a.
bout so years of age.