davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Women's Stockings

Women's black mer-
cerized isle stockings,
seamless, flexible tops
and reinforced heel and
toe, These stockings are
good seconds and a real
bargain, Fri, Bargains,
pair,
l0c
Women's black fiber
silk stockings, seamless,
with isle top and soles,
A good, servic $ e a bic
stocking, Fri, Bargains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
FRIDAY BARGAINS
White Goods

White Goods
Mercerized table da-
mask; SO inches wide.
Fri. Bargains, yard,
30c
Huck towels, bleached
and hemmed; good size.
Fri. Bargains, each,
l5c
White ulster suiting;
SO inches wide; an excel
lent fabric for skirts,
dresses and fancy work.
Fri. Bargains, yard,
39c
BOwMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Water Cooler

Water Cooler
Japan water cooler; 8
gallon, porcelain lined.
Fri. Bargains,
$1,000
BowMANs-Basement
Elastic
Remnants of elastic
and belting:
Lot No. 1-Odds and
ends. Fri. Bargains, 1c
Lot No. 2-Odds and
ends. Fri. Bargains, So
Lot No. 3-Odds and
ends. Fri. Bargains, 1OG
Blouses
Extra size blouses in
voile, plain and tailored
styles; fancy embroidery
and lace trimmings; spe-
cial value for Fri. Bar
gains,
$2.95
Lovely French voile
blouses in round, collar
effects or the collarless
styles; dainty frills and
tucks, also lace trimmed.
Fri. Bargains,
SITS
Georgette crepe and
crepe de chine blouses
again this Friday at a
real bargain. All styles
and colors; embroidery
and tucks, some lace
trimmed. Fri. Bargains,
$4.38
BowMAN's-Third Floor.
Jute Rugs
st e n C e d patterns;
suitable for bed rooms.
Fri. Bargains,
36x72 inches, $1.39
8-3x1O-6 it,, $5.9S
9x9 feet, $5.9S
9x12 feet, $6.9S
ROwMAN'S-Fourth Floor
Girls Sweaters
Girls fibre Silk sweat
8 to ii years in Kelly
green, gold, Copenhagen
and rose, Fri, Bargains,
$3.95
BowAfAN's-secon Floor
Children's Pique Hats
Children's white pique
hats slightly soiled, Fri,
Bargains,
BowMAN'S-Secend Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
-l0c
4;SSC

bowMAN's-Nfain Fioen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
zoo

BowMAN'S-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
go

BowMAN'S-Mafn Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31

[oHscF Stats sews eH Page ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Bleached Muslin

Bleached Muslin
45-inches wide bleached
muslin of the Dwight An
Choir brand. Useful for
pillow cases or crib
sheets. Fri. Bargains, yd.,
30c
BOWMANS--Second Floor
Bleached Sheets
72x90 with center
seam. Made of good
quality muslin; 3-inch
hem at top. Fri. Bargains,
$l.39
BowMAN'S-second Floor
Cingham
Remnants of gingham,
calicoes, cretonnes and
tickings. Fri. Bargains,
One-Fourth Off
Regular Price
Apron gingham in blue
checks only; cut from the
piece. Fri. Bargains, yd.,
l5c
Dress gingham in fan
cy plaids; 27 inches wide,
cut from the piece. Fri.
Bargains, yard,
l6c
BoWMAN'S-Second Floor
Children's Vests
and pants-broken sizes
of children's fine cotton
ribbed vests and pants;
vests are long, short and
some sleeveless. Pants,
knee length trimmed.
Fri. Bargains,
23c
BowMAN'S-Main Floor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
DE EDUCACION MORAL
Ell COMPANERISMO

Abre tn pecho a todas las gran
dezas.
Ci@rralo todas las mezquindades.
[ Tened valor y entereza de caracter
para proceder frente a frente, 81 os ca
be Ell derecho. ESQ es noble.
Odiad la intriga. Evitad ell chisme.
Hablad 10 conveniente. Sed respetuosos
para con vuestros compaferos y hernia
nos de tarea y profession.
Sed grandes en- la am;stad. La amis-
tad no sincera envilece al que la prac-
tica.
Sentireis profundo malestar y Ell re-
mor6imiento consiguiente.
IQu6 recibis bajas clasifcaciones por
vuestra labor? Bien: ahi esta vuestro
superior. Presentaos dignsmente ante
6l, y, exponed vuestras Quejas, respetuo
samente.
ST cabe la reparacion, debe haberla.
Todos nos equivocamos. Somos huma-
nos. Somos imperfectos.
Mas, antes de asi proceder, haced
vuestro examen de conciencia, para que
no pas6is por la tristeza de haberos en-
ganado.
Jamas delat6is vuestros compafieros,
aun7ue este la justicia de vuestra par
te. 81 es ella cierta, vendra, tarde tenn
prano.
Guardaos muy bien de poner en- tela
de juicio ante vuestros companeros, an
te vuestros padres y particulares, la re-
putacion competencia de vuestros su-
periores, y su prestigio.
Hay siempre medios mobiles y lauda-
blcs de llegar a la verdad y descubrir
la justicia. Aqua tn inteligencia y
sigue por elos.
Recuerda, que eres hoy discipulo, pc
70 que seras manana maestro. Tai CO.
mo vayas preparado, asi rogaras la Sc
milla ese dia.
Todo hombre es maestro deSde ell 81
ito profession en- que Sc encuentre.
Todos nos ensenamos unos otros, y
cada uno en- la medida de su fuer5a Y
preparation.
Mas, 10 que haz de 1evar mejor pre-
parade, es tn corazon.
Haz un buen semillero de tus dignas
acc'ones de hoy.
Fertiliza bien tu terreno. Bien fer
tilizado ell tuyo, no hay duda, que fer
tilizaras bien Ell ajeno.
We'd aqui 10, necesario, para ser un
buen director y un sabio maestro.
Cada uno da 10 que posee. Por ESQ
debes ABRIR .TU PECHO A ToDAs
LAS GRANDEZAS Y CERRARLO A
TODAS LAS MEZQUINDADES.
FACTA, NON vERBA.
Antonio QUIDGLEY.
Rio Grande, agosto de 1919.
.4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23

Jovenes que traspasais los umbra-
les de la Escuela, haceos dignos de ad-
miracion por la nobleza de vuestras ac-
clones, por la pureza de vuestras pala-
bras y por la alteza de vuestros PEN
samientos. ti x4 a9.+.
Vais a vivir en- sociedad. Ser6is los
socios que la integren.
81 trastornos ocurren en- su seno, has
ia cada uno de vosotros alcazaran sus
daninos efectos, ID, ,4
81. actos dignos de .,todo elogio des-
arrollanse en- su ORGANISING, hasta vo-
sotros tocaran sus saludables efectos.
Mas, comprended, q. tai como pens6is
y. os produzcais, asi sentirase impulsa-
da vuestra sociedad.
Cada miembro aportara a La misma,
sus meritos sus desvios.
81 aporta sus m6ritos, contribuira a
su engrandeciniiento al de la sociedad,
al de sus demAs miembros.
ST sus desvios, Sc empequehecera, ami
norara ell prestigio de su sociedad, y
contribuira en- la misma medida hacia
sus demas consocios.
Tai como penseiS, os expres5is y ma
nifesteis en- la vida diaria, asi nutrireis
vuestro espiritu, y contribuireis de id6n
tica manera al bien al NAL de los que
os circuuden.
Escoged Ell primer camino FL del
bien. iCuanto infuirais en- cada uno de
vosotros ZEN 10 sdemas!
Joven, amparate on la justicia. Que
sea tn baculo.
Sostente en- la verdad. Asete ella
con fe.
Mira en- tus compafieros parties de un
todo. De tn sociedad.
Es escuela tu sociedad. Deseas
bien para tu sociedad; luego, 10 scnti.
ras hacia tus aliados.
Vivis ALI en- familia. Entonces, sois
hermanos. Els ell maestro vuestro since
ro padre. Ansia para vosotros grandes
riquezas: de alma y cuerpo.
GQu6 no podra ser un hermano para
su otro hermano que no sea bueno?
Asi hareis vosotros.
Sentios crecer interiormente cuando
uno de vuestros hermanos triunfe. Sus
triunfos, seran vuestras glorias.
Recsbid ell sano impulse de sus. ade-
lantos. Estimulaos por Sus progresses.
No trateis de aminorar sus valores,
nj antes vuestros demas companeros,
nj ante vucstros amigos particulares.
Descendereis.
Respetadlos en- su ausencia. Es bajo
cobarde dcnunciar espaldas nues
tros compaiieros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23

4-El Dopartamento de Educacion
reconocio la academia catolica y di6
valdez a su Diploma de octave gradO
por ofcio del ounce de MARIO de mil
novecientos diez y nueve.
5.-Se invita- los padres de familia
a visitar el edifcio de la Academia Ca
tolica.
6.-Ademac dc la Gramar School Sc
cnseha cl curse comercial, y Sc dan
lecciones dc nnisica, piano, pintura, etc.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
ACADEMIA CAToL1CA
CUARTo ANo Esco1AE

La Matricula estara alberta del
veinticinco al treinta de agosto.
2.-Se admiten niios, hasta ell Guar
to grado inclusive y ninas hasSa el Sc
gundo afo de comercio inclusive.
3.-Las profesoras son seis Francis
can Sisters americans cuatro macs
tras de titulo puertorriquefo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23

Abre tu pecho todas las gran
dezas.
Cierralo a todas las mezquindades
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23

In loving remembrance of our dear son,
Jacob G.. BGmller, who died six months
ago. November a, 1918
Six months we have grieved since we saw
his dear face,
Or heard his sweet voice in our home
circle place.
So we wait in our tears OF devotion and
love-
Till we meet him with Jesus in heaven
above
Oh how sweet 1t will be
In that land SO free from sorrow and
pain,
With songs on our lips and harps In our
hands
To meet one another again.
I'm the graveyard softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we loved so dearly
I'm his cold and silent grave.
Sleep on dear Jacob and take your rest,
God called you home he thought it best
It's hard indeed to part with thee,
But Gods strong arm suppOrteth us.
Dear Jacob, we always think of you,
Which fills our hearts with sadness,
But we trust In God to meet you
Some day i'm the land of gladness.
BY his loving father and mother, Mr.. ano
Mrs John IL. Bemiller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
READING BAKER JOINS THE
MASSES IN PRAISING THE MER.
ITS OF TONALL. % y~g

II suffered With agl .aeranesess
stomach, pains in my back and gen
eral rundown condition. WAS ner-
vous, had poor appetite ana could
not sleep" says Howard M. Fox, ITO
Falrview st., Reading, Pa. TG sFt.
! have just, one bottle of ITonall,
and the results have been most won
derful. feel like a different man.
10 every respect Tonall IL the only
medicine which ever took that acted
so quickly and reached the spot of
my Distress
This testimonial was given January
80, 1919.
TonaH is sold at Chas. Moore's
drug store, Westminster, and McKin-
ney's drug store, Taneytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
lin MEMORIAM.

I'm MEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance Of our dear mother. MRS.
Louisa Hosfeld, who died on Sunday May IL. 1913,
aged 80 years and Is days
Into sweet rest she has entered.
No more to Grieve or to weep;
She is smiling upon US from heaven,
Our dear mother has fallen asleep
Was not death gain to her.
Whose life to God was Civ en-;
Gladly to earth her eyes She closed
10 open th0m in heaven.
Fit us like her to 60 or fit US Lord to stay,
That we may walk with thee below or up the
silent way,
We would have kept thee with us still, but oh
that could not be-
For it's our heavenly Father will that we mus
part with thee.
But mother in that land on high.
Where parting is more,
We hope 10 meet thee bye and bye
When this frail life is DER.
Her tells are passed, her work is DONE
And sue In fully hest;
She fought the fight the victory won.
And catered into rest
By ipr sUn, William and Wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23

I'm sad but loving remembrance of our
dear mother, who died one year ago May
q, 1915 and father who departed this
life eight years ago June 10, 1911.
One sad and long year has passed away,
The mother we loved and dearly priced
Lay cold in death before our eyes.
Only few lines, dear Mother
TO say will never forget
The few short years we spent together
For the memory lives with US yet.
Mother we are lonesome and sad today,
To think how suddenly you passed
away;
Our hearts are heavy and our griefs are
our pain
When we think of our dear Mother
that death had to claim.
Rest in peace dear Father,
Eight years have passed away;
Thou are gone but not forgotten
For we think of you day by day.
Farewell, farewell, our father dear,
Life is sad without you here;
Oh, may we meet in Heaven above
Where all is peace and joy and love.
IT'S not the tears at the moment shed.
When the cold earth has been thrown
Ger them;
That tells how beloved are the ones that
are dead,
Or how deep in our hearts we miss
them.
By their loving children, William and
Mamie Hughes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
CAIRO LLTON.

Baptismal services were we'll at
tended on Sunday. a sermon was
preached i'm the evening by former
pastor, Rev. W. *. Belts, of Uniontown
after which ordinance meeting was
observed.
The many friends Of Hazel Hughes
are glad to know she is home from
the hospital and seems much improv-
ed.
Mrs. Horril Spencer is on the sick
list
We are still having plenty of rain.
Sunday school in the Bethel at $50
Sunday morning. Preaching 10.45 and
Christian Endeavor at 8 o'clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23

"A verdict OF $4,000 was obtained
ID the district court here by w. T..
hellar against citizens OF LuIing.
Caldwell county, Texas, on the grounds
or damages growing out of the tarring
ana feathering Of Kellar ON May M,
1918, at Luling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23

talbot county canning concerns are
paying $25 per ton for sugar corn this
year. and at this price are soliciting
business among the farmers OF that
county. Carroll county farmers are
receiving $40 for corn, and Frederick
county farmers are being paid SIS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
IS IS IS IS s. IS IS IS IS
SpringInan'

Annie Helding Springman' surng
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George NV agd
man, of Finksburg died Tuesue'
10 months and Is days. Ia Thurs
Funeral services were ne, .r,o rev
day at 10 o'clock at the ng puuterrstl
w. III. Hetrick officiating. inIsnstsr
was made in Finksburg Lii IL EDd
The pallbearers were fouI I'M Capls
Peeling, viona Peeling' &C. rvey Bif
and Margaret Caples., aators.
kard e Son funeral dlrec.
-
ANN Kfrdu nF Printing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
DUBLIC SALE
MOntour Hotel Property
N WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND.

The undersigned, as the attorney
and Agent for the owner, will offer
at public sale, on the premises, situat-
ed ON the South side of West Main
street, i'm Westminster, Maryland,
within little over bleck from the
railroad station, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1918,
at 10 g. m, all that lot of ground
fronting sixty feet on West Main
street and running back 1913 feet 20
a public alley, containing one-quarter
Of an acre, subject to an annual
ground rent Of SIS per annum.
The improvements thereon consist
of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23

AN Kinds OF Printnf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
FOUR.STORY BRICK CASED BUILD
ING

containing 80 rooms, each of which is
private, and was formerly known as
the Montour House. Large stable 60
feet long, with room for large num-
Der Of horses and vehicles. Large
yard space This building is in good
repair, strong and built of the best
lumber.
This property can be made into an
apartment house, and, in view Of the
great demand for dwellings and
apartments, will be a paying invest
ment.
I'm view of the location in the center
of the town and the large and level
yard it will make an ideal garage,
work shop and dwelling combined.
The building was erected for a
hotel or tavern and will make an ideal
boarding house, something needed
very much in Westminster.
TERMS OF SAI4E:-The terms of
sale will he made to suit the purchas-
er. Sale positive. Highest bidder
gets it.
JOSEPH D. BROOKS,
Attorney and Agent for Owner.
5-23-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

Of The Westminster Geposit & Trust COM
pany at Westminster, an the State of
Maryland, at the close of business
Hay II, 1919.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

obtained from the Orphans Court az Car- MI
county. Maryland. letters of Administrator
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
JAMES K. p. CARTER.

iate of Carroll County. deceased, All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
w warned 70 exhibit the same with the vouchers
plnsreoI Legally authenticated. to the subscriber
ON OIL before the 2Srd day Of December, 1918, they
OF said estate - - "
,a Given under my hand this 18th day of May,
ROBERT w. CARTER
may 2S-4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23

I'm sad but loving remembrance of our
dear husband and father, Jacob c. Be-
miller, who departed this life six months
ago today, November "a, 1918.
Six long months have passed away,
Yet the sad hours that took him
Linger anew in our minds each day;
Oh how can it be he's sleeping
In the cold and lonely grave yard.
Not now but when it's Gods sweet will
Wen know why woes our fond hearts
chill,
Why dearest loves are hid in graves,
In Gods own time we'll surely know.
Dearest papa, Oh how we miss your COM
ing footsteps,
We miss you every place;
Our home is dark and lonely
Without your smiling face.
BY his loving wife and daughter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
PEPoRT OF THE CONDITION

PEPORT OF THE CONDITION
of The Union Mills SGUings Bank of Car
roll County, Md., at Union Mills, IN the
State of Maryland. at the close of 6usi
ness May 12th, 1919.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts Silt, 1876. 90
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured POS AZ
Stocks, Bonds, Securities, etc. :. 241, 7S9. 81
y. ). Gov. War Loan Bonds.... 1922 81
Banking House, Furniture and
Fixtures 49,. ......... ....... 6,5OO.OO
Due from National, State and Pri- '.OO
vate Banks and Bankers and
Trust Companies, other than
reserve .............. ........ 1925. A
Checks and other Cash ltems.... 3,103.36
Due from approved Reserve
Agents ...... ........ ......... 15,69s.37
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
u. $. Currency and
Nat. Bank Notes. .$5,211.O0
GOld Coin .............s 1000
SILVER coin ............ 1880
Nickels and Cents. w $685. SITS. 96
Miscellaneous Assets ......... 56,96S 80
Total ........-............. $500, 942 ~
LIABILITIES
Sapltal Stock paid in... 1OOOO.O0
SURPLUS FunQ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4OO00 OD
Undivided Profits, less Expenses.
Interest and Taxes paid. S6g1. 80
Dividends unpaid ............ IA
Deposits (demand)
h subject to check. 1868, S43.61
Treasurer's Checks
Outstanding ..... 1.S32O5 III 675 w
Deposits (time)
Savings and Special SIT S5691 '.
Certificates OF Deposit 3O231775 474 I74 ~
Reserved for Taxes. ........., 40C.O
Total .............. i. Y. o. .$6O4, S42 .5g
ln4 -aMn- 5f
STATE Of 4dyylGnd, County of Cdrrou Al. Nm Nh L
j. q. E. Bankert, Treasurer az the 49,.
named institution do Solenny swear that the 49,
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
g. =. BANKERT. Treasurer.
SubSeribed and sworn to before me this Isth dar
Ccrrect-attest: uDAi''
"A. ". HUMBERT.
GEORGE w. YEISER
q. EDWARD DODRER,
Directors.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-23
STATE HAS 4 new
TREASURE IN REEF
OYSTER SHELL DEPOSIT I'M 5Ay
HAS UNTOUCHED STORE
OF WEALTH.
INTEREST BEING DEVELOPED
Party Visits Deposit To Get Accurate
Information Regarding Area and
Other petaiis-Treasure Valued
III Millions Of Dollars.
New Orleans

New Orleans
A suHken treasure, perhaps worth
millions of dollars, definitely located,
easily accessible. and deposited but a
few feet below the surface of the wa
ter, les In Achafalaya bay near the
mouth 0f the Atchafalaya river It
f. known As Point au Fer Reef and is
built ur OF billions of oyster sheiis,
accumulated there through centuries.
II In estimated that the reef contains
frona forsy to fifty million cubic yards
Of shell. worth 81 per cubic yard at
the dock In Morgan City. the nearest
shipping point TO the reef
The reef Is to be thoroughly in
speefed. accurately measured and az
forward. IL is hoped, exploited to the
last cgster shell. A party composed
OF CuRrsissioner M. l. Alexander OF
the State Department of Conserya-
tion: State Highway Engineer Dun
can BaSe7 r. ". Glenn, senior high
WAY engIxeer of the federal Bureau
OF Public Highways; Alfred Mead,
lessee 0f the reef from the Conserva.
tiom Department; Harry Gamble, as
sistant attorney general: Thomas H.
w. ID. Hayden, a highway contractor
of Galveston, Tex. and Allen Buie
visited nae reef last week.
III this reef is developed" said
Commissioner Alexander Just before
eEharEing, ut will bring to life a
dead asse4 that has existed for hun
dresfs ox years. constantly growing in
va1ue- The oyster requires salt wa
Ter i'm large quantity to survive. The
ahsenee or this is the reason for the
great deposit Of shell which has ac-
at Point au Fer.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-23
PLAN EVACUATION
OF U. s. TROOPS
WITH EXCEPTION OF FEW Dfvl.
SioNS AMERICANS WILL BE
OUT OF GERMANY SOON.

Coblenz.--After the Germans sig
the peace terms, all the American
troops except the Third Corps and
three divisions and a few headouar.
ters units. will be out of the occu-
patton district of Germany by June.
or soon after that date, according to
reports in circulation in CoDlenz.
1t is said that the First, Second
and Third regular divisions will be
those to remain for the duties in con-
nection with turning over the area to
French control. If the Germans ac-
cept the peace conditions, it is said
preparation win begin Immediately
for the remaining three divisions to
withdraw to France preparatory to
embarking for home.
The length of time required TO turn
affairs over to the French has not
been determined, bat is estimated
that It may take perhaps a month
longer. II the Germans do not ac-
,cept, the plans for the withdrawn OF
the Americans. OF course, will be
changed materially.
General Pershing, when asked by
the correspondent what would be the
part of the American army in the
event the Germans do not sign the
treaty. said it may be depended upon
that America will do her part, what
ever that may be.
In connection with the report that
the Americans, except the Thfrt
Corps and three divisions win be out
OF Germany by June /. provided the
Germans accept the conditions. it IS
understood the headquarters OF the
Third Army will remain in Cobiens
with Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Liggett I'm
command.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-23
GERMAN LEADERS
OBJECT TO TERMS
CHANCELLOR ADDRESSING AS
SEM5LY SAYS ALLIED TERMS
ARE UNACCEPTABLE.

Berlin.-The declaration by Chan
cellor Philip Scheidemann in the Ma.
tional Assembly that the peace terms
were unacceptable" brought the
members of the assembly, the specta-
tors and those in the press gallery to
their feet amid loud cheers.
The chancellor reached the climax
of his statement on the peace terms
10 minutes after he began He paus-
ed m his address and then Numbered
out the word which announced the
German governments rejection of
the Versailles conditions.
This treaty" he said. as In the
view OF the imperial government. I'M
acceptable. I am unable to believe
that this earth could bear such doc
ument without a cry issuing from
millions of threats in all lands, with
out distinction of party. Away with
this murderous scheme"
With the exception of the Independ-
ent Socialists, led by Hugo Haase. all
factions in the assembly rose AMI
cheered very loudly. The assembly
Is sitting temporarily in the assem-
bly, hall of the University OF Berlin on
Inter Den Linden.
After the chancellor's speech the
leaders Of the various parties, with
the exception of Haase group. made
speeches in which they declared they
backed up.the government.
The chancellor described the peace
treaty as dreadful and murderous"
document. He said it would make an
enormous Jail of Germany in which
so, 900, 900 persons would have to la
Dor for the victors in the war. The
chancellor said German trade would
be strangled should the peace terms
be accepted.
He criticised President Wilson and
said that the president by his atti-
tude had deceived the hopes OF the
German people.