davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20
TEUTONS ARE TOLD
TERMS OF ALLIES.
REVISED COPY OF PEACE TREATY
PLACED IN HANDS OF HUN
REPRESENTATIVE,
Principles of Original Draft Are Wig
orousIy Upheld, But Certain
Notifications in Detail and
Explanations Are Made.

VerSalles.-The reply of the allied
and associated governments to Cert
many's contemporaries and revised
copy of the peace treaty were in the
hands of Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau Monday night. He at once started
! on his way to Weimar, there to pre-
sent to the German national assembly
the final word Of the victor in the
war.
Few Changes Made.
Few changes have been made in the
revised treaty. Five days was the al
lotted period originally fixed for the
Germans to answer yes or no to the
demands of the allies. But two days
additional have been granted, because
of the insistence of the German dele
cation that not sufficient time had
been allowed for the proper considera-
ton of. the revised terms. This will
extend the time limitation to Monday,
June %. If Germans reply is yes,
the treaty will be Immediately signed ;
If Germany declines to accede.. to the
demands, the armistice will be auto
matically terminated and the allied
forces will take whatever steps they
deem requisite to the occasion.
The revised treaty contained inter-
lineatiOns in red ink, where changes
had been made in it. 1t had been i'm
possible to reprint the treaty in time
for its presentation.
Original Principles Upheld.
The principles of the original condi-
tions have been vigorously upheld, as
establishing peace of justice, but
certain notifications In detail and
many explanations of the effect of
execution are made.
The reply is in two parts-a gen.
eral covering letter and seriatim dis
cussionS Of the general counter-propo-
sails. The changes include:
A plebiscite for upper Silesia, with
guarantees of coal from that territory.
Frantier notifications in West Prus.
STA.
Omission of the third zone in the
Schleswig plebiscite.
Temporary increase of the German
army from 100000 to 100000 men.
Declaration of the intention to sub
NIT within month Of signature list
of those accused of violation of the
laws and customs of war.
Offer to cooperate with a German
commission on reparations, and to re-
ceive suggestions for discharging the
obligation. t- ~.
Certain detailed notifications in
the finance, economic and ports and
waterways, including abolition of the
proposed Kiel canal commission.
assurance of membership in the
league of nations in the early future
If Germany fulfills her obligations.
Germany Arraigned by Clemenceau.
The covering note of Premier Glenn
enceau severely castigates Germany
for protesting against the treaty on
the ground that the treaty conflicts
with the terms of the armistice. M.
Clemenceau says Germany fails to un-
derstand the position she occupies to-
day in the estimation of the world for
being responsible for war which was
"the greatest crime against humanity
and the freedom of the people that any
nation, calling itself civilized, has ever
consciously committed"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20
War office Record Delayed.

Observation-Disclosures now being
reported through the war department
are coming principally from the French
war office, the department said Tues
day, which sis considerably over year
behind with its records"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20
Bold Bandits Make Rich Haul,

Cleveland, Objective armed band
Its late Monday afternoon held up the
West Cleveland bank and escaped in
a stolen automobile with currency esti-
mated at $4,000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20
Plans EIlaht Across continent.

Washington.-The army air service
announced ON June IL that four planes
of the CWtiss INA type soon would
start ON a transcontinental flight from
Hazelhurst field, Mineola, N. Y, to
Seattle, Wash.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20
Plans AeropIane Visit to U. s.

London.-Captain John Alcock, who
with Lieutenant Arthur w. Brown
completed on Sunday a transatlantic
flight from Newfoundland to Ireland
has announced that he intends to make
a trip to the United States soon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20
Announces Loan to Farm Ba, he,

Washington.-The farm loan board
has announced forthcoming issue of
$54,000OO0 in Az per cent bonds of
the federal land banks. The present
issue will be sold at 1904 direct to
investors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20
BELCHING
Caused by
Acid-Stolnach

Let EATONIC. the wonderful modern
stomach remedy. give you quick relief
from disgusting be!ching. food-repeating,
indigestion. bloated, gassy stomach. dyspep-
STA, heartburn and other stomach miseries.
They are all caused by Acid-Stomach from
which about nine people out of ten suffer
In one way or another. One writes fol-
lows: Before used EATONIC. could not
eat q bite without belching 1t right UP, sour
ana bitter. have not had q BIT Of trouble
since the first tablet"
Millions are victims Of Acid-StOmach
without knowing 1t. They are weak and
ailing, have poor digestion. bodies improp-
erly nourished although they may eat heart
lily. Grave disorders are likely to follow II
an acid-stomach In neglected. Cirrhosis OF
the liver, intestinal congestion, gastritis,
catarrh of the stomach-these are only q
few Of the many ailments often caused by
Acid-StomRch.
A sufferer from Catarrh of the Stomach
of II years standing writes: IT had catarrh
OF the stomach for IL long years end I never
found anything to do me any good-just
temporary relief-until used EATONIC. Il
is wonderful remedy and do not want to
be without it."
II you are not feeling quite right-laek
energy and enthusiasm and don't know just
whore to locate tho trouble-try BATONIC
and see how much better you will feel In
every way.
At all drug stores-a big box for soc and
your money back II you not satisfied.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20
HUNS pepressed hx rerms.

Weimar.-The allied terms reached
here Tuesday, and the first apparent
effect upon the German leaders who
remained awake to await the terms
was that of depression.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20

Who'd do the work of the world II
everybody were rich?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20
Can't step Him.

Can't step Him.
A man will surmount all obstacles
when he shows q natural tendency to
make q fool Of himself.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-24

for the completion of ogden Hail.;
Wilder, 100000; from the General
Education Board, $500 for the main
tenance of ogden Hail." and from
the Hampton Alumni Association,
$500 for scholarships.
Moorfield Storey of Boston spoke
to the alumni on the value of COOPER
alton between white and colored peo-
pie. Il have been astonished and in
spired," said Mr.. Storey. "by what I
have seen. The lesson which Hampton
is teaching this country is the lesson
which every citizen ought to learn"
Ogden Hail." which is a 5000, 900
auditorium with a seating capacity of
$500, designed by Ludlow & Peabody
and built by The Whitney Company of
New York, and is also a Nationa tri.
lbute to the memory of Robert Curtis
ogden, was dedicated with addresses
by Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle-Smith of
New York, Isaac Fisher of Fisk Uniyer-
sity, and Chancellor Kirkland of Van.
University.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-24

%stitute, which included the celebration
of the Schools Semi-centennial, paid
tribute to the work of Armstrong, Fris-
sell and Gregg. He said: Hampton is
a great National instrument of pro-
gress, invented by General Armstrong
and perfected by Doctor Frissell. It
is given to few schools to be a pioneer
in education, as Hampton has been.
Hampton is the mother of a new sys-
tenn of education. General Armstrong
conceived the possibility of uniting
mental training with that of the hand
in useful trade"
Rev. DR.. NJ. Ashby Jones OF Atlanta,
speaking for the white South, outlined
"Hampton's Contribution to National
DR.. Jones said: 1.-THE
glory of Hampton is that she is the
first to give the Negro an opportunity
to speak for himself. Hampton said:
We do not know what the Negro is
capable of, for he has never had an OPP
portunity to speak for himself.
DR.. Robert r, Morton, principal of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-24

Tuskegee Institute, declared that Gen
eral Armstrong hoped that through
Hampton's work there would come a
better understanding between the
North and South and a more sympa.
thetic and helpful relation between the
two races"-and the hope has been
realized.
DR.. Lucien e. Warner brought greet,
ings from the American Missionary
Association, the mother of Hampton
Institute" which in 1867, at the re-
quest of Samuel c. Armstrong, bought
the tract of 1877 acres on which the
Hampton School has been built.
Homer L. Ferguson, president and
general manager of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company,
was elected a Hampton trustee. The
Board has authorized on the recon-
mendation of DIR. James f. Gregg the
institution of an advanced, two-eyar,
Misunderstanding course
DR.. Gregg announced the following
gifts: from the family of Robert c..
Ogden, appropriate platform furniture
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-24
LINCOLN INSTITUTE COMMENCE
MENT PROGRAM.

Saturday. May 24th-Close of the
Literary Societies. Awarding of the
Faculty Defamation Prize.
Friday, May 3O-Lincoln Institute
Student Entertainment, Second Bap-
fist Church, jefferson City. Mo.
Saturday, May 31st-Exhibition of
the Department of Music, Institute
Auditorium.
Sunday, June lst-Baccalaureate
Sermon, $3.50 p. m, Institute Auditor
ium.
Monday. June 2nd-Closing of Mo,
del School, $50 p. m. Senior High
Glass Day Exercises, 800 p. m.
Tuesday. June 3rd-Junior Normal
Class Playa Midsummer Nights
Dream"
Wednesday, Pune 4th-Inspection of
School, 3 to II a.. m. Military Drill,
2:3O to $3.50 p. m. G~ymnastic EXhi-
bition, $3.50 p. m. Senior Normal
Glass Day Exercises, 500 D.. m.
Thursday, June 5th-Industrial Elk
hibition, 1000 to 1900 a. m. Alumni
baseball game-Alumni VS.. Faculty
800 p. m. Alumni Program, Institute
Auditorium, 1870 p. m. Alumni Ban
quet, Dining Hall. 900 p. m.
Friday, June 6th-Commencement
Day. Commencement Exercises, 1000
to 1900 m. Presidents Reception to
Alumni, 500 p. m.
At a meeting Of the Jefferson City
Branch Of the Lincoln Institute Alum
nj Association last week, the follow.
ing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Lincoln Institute, our be-
loved Alma Mater, was a few months
ago put in charge of a new president,
and
Whereas, The Institute has gone for,
ward in a gratifying manner, the work
having been lifted to a high plane,
the discipline strengthened, and the
social and moral atmosphere improv.
ed. and
Whereas. President Richardson has
shown himself to possess exact schol,
arship, keen insight into educational
processes, breadth of vision, and
depth Of sympathy, all of which fit him
to be head of II state school,
Therefore. Be it resolved, that We,
the members of the Alumni Associa-
ton of Jefferson City, do hereby most
heartily endorse the work of President
Richardson, and pledge u gratifying
support to the present administration.
Be it further resolved, that a copy
Of these resolutions be spread on our
minutes and a copy be presented to
President Richardson.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) Emos L. Scruggs, President.
w. w. Sexton, Secretary,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-24
With Your Money Invested, it's Most UNIV
LINCOLN INSTITUTE NEWS.

Miss Bonnie Booth, a Sophomore,
was called to Memphis, Tenn, because
Of the death of her grandmother.
Edmund Rose, a model school pupil,
who sustained a severe fracture of
the right leg some weeks ago, is back
in school.
The Topsy Turvy Party given by the
Junior High students was quite a
clever affair, in fact. n of the best
in every respect that was given dur
ing the Athletic Drive.
Mr.. George Brashear, Athletic
Coach, and four of the boys returned
Sunday night from Kansas City, where
they represented u school in the In.
ter-State Athletic Association Track
Meet.
The Senior High School girls are
busily working on their Commence
ment dresses. Wait until you see
them.
The members of the Tennis Club
of Columbia have challenged four of
our men teachers to a game on our
court Friday.
= DbNo SuoAACNf NOlAllOoNN VI wv
ris Riggs. Onward Arlington, and
/ George and Marriweather Martin, is
striving to divide honors with the
Girls Octette.
DR.. VIM. J. ~Thompkins of Kansas
City, was a campus visitor last week
and was the guest of President Rich
ardson at lunch.
The Senior High School Glass rem
dered an excellent program at the
Sunday afternoon meeting of the Y.
w. C. A.
Miss Letitia E. Williams, of the Art
Department, delivered a splendid ad-
dress Sunday afternoon to the Sister
hood of the Second Baptist Church.
Her subjtct was The Mother of Yes.
terday, Today and Tomorrow"
We were sorry to lost two of our
best boys last week. The parents Of
Virgil Williams and billiard Banks,
both of Oklahoma, needed their as
sistance with the spring crops.
Mr.. Ernest o. Boone or Columbia,
Mo, president of the State Alumni
Association, visited the school last
week and also attended a meeting of
the local Alumni Association.
Mrs. Richardson. who suffered a
sprained foot last week, is able to be
out again.
An interesting three cornered debate
entitled Resolved, That the Negro
Should Follow the Teachings of Book.
er Washington, or of Dubois, or
Should Adopt Colonization" was the
main feature of the joint meeting of
the Literary Societies Saturday night.
There were so many points we'll
brought out that the judges were hard
put to render a decision.
Mrs. Richardson was hostess at a
uniuqe Hen Party" for the lady
lady teachers, complimentary to Miss
Williams. The hen" idea was clev-
erly carried out and the guests are
anxious for another one.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-24
HAMPTON CELEBRATES ITS SEMI.
CENTENNIAL.
By VIM. Anthony Aery.

Hampton, Va, May 12-Hon. Will
liam H. Taft, president OF the Hamp-
ton Institute Board of Trustees. speak
ing in ogden Hall" at the F1fty-first
Anniversary exercises of Hampton In,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-24
THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
WILL GIVE
ITS MONTHLY ENTERTAIN.
MENT AT LYRIC HALL

Tuesday Evening May 27.
This Club will open a pleasure
membership list for ladies' after
June LIST. The object of this
Club is to promote mutual sym.
pathy, united efforts of intel.
lectual development, improve
ment on social conditions and
higher civilization of humanity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
LOST BATTALION HERO
WILL BE H0N0RED WITH
BRONZE MEMORY TABLET

SANTA ANA. Calf. Aug. "a
Nathaniel Rochester OF Santa Ana,
who was a member OF Americas IA
nous Lost Battalion" and who was
killed in the Argonne. viii be hon
ored here in the same fashion that
his great grandfather Col Nathan
tel Rochester, founder of the city OF
Rochester. N. Y. and one OF Wash
ington's officers in the Revolution
airy war. was honored in the city he
founded.
In ST. Luke's church. Rochester,
Is a bronze tablet, in memory OF a
Col. Rochester. A replica will be
placed IN the Episcopal church
here. It Will bear this inscription:
I'm memory OF Nathaniel Roches-
ter. Co. B. s0sth U. s. infantry
Born Nov. s. 1897. Killed IN France
while hghting for the Lost Bat
TALON Oct. s, 1918. Just like
skipping a grade In school
IN a letter written 10 his mother
while he was at the front. Roches-
ter said that making the supreme
sacrifice" would be just like skip
ping a grade IN school"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

Betalehem Motors corporation Of
Allentown. Pa, and by all associates
OF Mr.. Murray in the organization.
distributors and dealers.
What is more delightful said
Mr.. Murray recently. than 10 view
in tho moving pictures an ideal
stretch OF highway extending out
into the far beyond. Who that has
witnessed susl view in a moving
picture but has revived within him
or born within him a desire 10 get
out in his motor car and find the end
OF that raod? What truck man,
whether maker. distributor or deal
er, but has passed through his mind
when viewing a picture, of an ideal
hard road. the thought that with
such roads everywhere. in truck
lines and feeders, motor trucks
would never stop running Moving
pictures Of good roads are the ideal
propaganda right now.
so many people do not get out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

into the country; so many with votes
who must go 10 the polls and pass
in their ballot for or against good
roads. do not know the delight OF
travelling in motor car through the
country over ideal roads; so many
business men do not realize the value
OF perfect roads and perfect roads
are hard roads and not gravel or
macadam; that the moving picture
does a wonderful amount of good
10 the cause.
Endorsement Of the plan for
placing moving pictures before the
people as a means 10 melting good
roads work must come from every
quarter. and We Of the Bethlehem
Motors corporation unqualiiedly
state that nothing could be devised
70 more surely arouse the public in
terest. not only IN touring by motor
car. not only in getting out into the
country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

What with the bitter controversy
over the League Of Nations. the un-
scrambling OF the railroads. 70 say
nothing Of the government tight be-
ing waged against the high cost Of
living. il would seem that the peo-
pies representatives al Washington
would find little time 70 enjoy many
0f LIES comforts But they do
most Of them-and motoring seems
10 come first on the list.
Auto j. Necessity.
Many prominent men in the af-
fairs Of the nation ind the motor car
not only a means Of obtaining much
needed relaxation from the daily
grind Of law making, bat have come
20 look upon the automobile AZ an
actual necessity Many OF the daily
conferences at Washington would be
considera bly, delayed were it not for
the speedy. always motor car
and ii is obvious that many more
appointments can be made and kept
with the motor cars as the vehicle
OF transportation.
While automobiles Of practically
every popular make are TO be seen
On Pennsylvania av.. il is interesting
10 note that many of the foremost
men at the nations capitol ride in
Studebakers The quiet. dignifed
lines OF these new cars. their speed
power and traditional dependability
have made them national favorites
Since their announcement. some is
months ago their popularity has
swept the country and been a fav-
Orite topic Of conversation where
ever motor cars are discussed
Many Prominent Owners.
F. w. Mondell, republican floor
leader and representative from Wy
oming. is one of the prominent own
ers OF a Studebaker big-six Hon
+. W. Martin, a gentleman who has
seen administrations come and go
and who is now chairman of a mum
Der Of house committees, is also a
I devoted motoring fan and Stude-
/ baker owner. other well-knowu
/ figures Of national importance in the
I house Of Representatives who have
recently purchased Studebaker cars
/ include Rep. c. d. Carter of Okla
I homa, who is chairman of the com
mittee on Indian affairs, and Sen
Norris Shepard, who halls from the
\ Lone Star state.
The army and navy, as represent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
EXPECT BOOM IN
ROAD BUILDING
To COME IN 1918
Highway Campaign Greatest
in History - Indiana TO
Spend $4,000, 600.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE
year 1918 viii mark the greatest
epoch in the history Of road build
INK in America.
Ia fact, according 20 government
experts. there has been nothing in
the history Of the entire world 20
compare with the highway building
campaign that is now eeing carried
on in this country
The aggregate amount 20 be ex-
pended this year on the roads OF
the United States would build an
other Panama canal, according TO
the government officials Combined
forces OF the federal government.
states and counties will spend more
than 100000. 900 Jhis year in new
highway construction and mainten-
ance OF the nations network of
roads.
All states Included.
The amounts TO spend in the vari-
GUS states follow. according TO in
formation obtained here.
Alabama. 100000: Arizona. So
100000. Connecticut, $4,000. 900;
Delaware. $S,528.OOO: Florida, S.
100000, Georgia. S7,911.0OO Idaho
$2.10O.0O0; Illinois. s6,O13. 304. In
diana. S12.0OO.OOO: Iowa. S20.49s,-
534; Kansas. 100000; Kentucky
100000: Louisiana, $4,000, 900;
Maine, $1.63O.OOO; Maryland, So
$50. 900; Massachusetts,. $4,000. 600;
Michigan, 100000; Minnesota
$11.127.9S6: Mississippi. S7,OOO.0OO;
Missouri $5,413.O79. Montana, So
800. 700; Nebraska, S2.O05. 900; Ne
vada. $1.377,499: New Hampshire
$3.50. 900; New Jersey, $6,5OO,OOO;
New Mexico. $4,000, 900: New York
$1,000. 900; North Carolina, $1,000
600. North Dakota, s1,OS2,OO Ohio
1881. 900; Oklahoma. $500, 900;
oregon, $4,000. 600: Pennsylvania
SS.7SO,000 Rhode Island. S1,47O,0OO.
South Carolina. S7,OOO,OOO; South
Dakota. S6.767,276: Tennessee, So
650.S96; Texas. S6O,4SO. 600: Utah
$1O.092.794. Vermont, $1.797,65O;
Virginia. s3.4OOO.OOO: Washington
$6.5O9.0OO; West Virginia, $1,000
Geo: Wisconsin. $4,000. 900: wyom-
ing. S6.5OOOOO. Total for the United
States $34O,394.536.
Expense $500 Per Capita
The expenditure for highway i'm
provement this year is approximately
$500 per capita, or. to emphasize
this. each man. woman and child
would contribute that much for the
building and Improvement OF roads
If taxation were on per capita
basis II this expense were appor-
toned out on aN average basis each
state would pay S7,0S3, $50.
Never before were such expen-
ditures for roads dreamed OF. much
less realized, IN the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
GOUeY11n1ept SOIOnS Find
Plenty of Time to Motor

ed by officers stationed in Washing
ton and who have recently returned
from overseas. have also found the
new Studebaker cars capable OF
meeting their every requirement
And their experience with motor
cars. during the great war. makes
their endorsement. as indicated by
their ownership, a matter Of consid-
cradle interest.
Owns Big six
May Gen. c. A. Flagler. com
mandant at Camp Humphreys is an
enthusiastic owner OF a new big-six.
His purchase was noteworthy in view
OF the fact that he had used the
highest priced stan cars while on
duty in France. He bought his
Studebaker exactly IL hours after
arrival in Washington. Capt Nath-
aniel Irwin, the man who fOstereG
the famous s-atlantic flight OF
the NC boats, ana commander Of the
battleship oklahoma, is the owner
Of a !ight-six Lieut.. Col. Charles
Mcclure, head of the motor trans
port department OF the United States
army and an authority on power
driven vehicles, drives a big-six. 9th
or well-known officers. veterans of
the world war, VINO own Studebaker
cars include Rear Admiral A ]. Hap
burn and Capts. Schlaback and Bert
holt Of the United States navy. ant
Col Worthington and Capts. Griffith
Torratf auI Chairman NJ tho Trnfta1
States army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
PRAISES MOVIE
As INCENTIVE
To GOOD ROADS

Unqualified endorsement OF the
moving picture as an educational
feature in the greatest good roads
movement ever known, is given by
Arthur T. Murray, president of the