davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
KOREJOJE 351 UzMUS-
TIL YPATIJ

Washington, balandzio "a
Japonijos ambasadorius uz-
reiske, kad anksciau paduo-
tos skaitlines uzmustu bel
suzeistu Korejos sukilimuo-
Sc yra labai padidintos. Su
lyg veliausiu Japonijos val
dzios pranesimu, Korejos
Isostineje Seul uzmusta tik
|viena ypata ir suzeista 6.
|iGi provincijose lake visu
sujudimu yra uzmustu 351
| ir suzeistu 735 ypatos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
:VOKIETIJOS ATSTOVAI
PRIBUVO VERSAILLEN.

Versailles, balandzio 25d.
Siadien pribuvo pirmutiniai
Vokietijos delegacijos nariai
j Taikos Konferencija. Ju
yra tik ketuli, kurie n6ra
igaliotais ka nors svarbaus
veikti, bet tik bendrai SUI
francuzais pasitiks tikruo-
sius Vokierijos atstovus, ku-
RE pribus l diena geguzio.
Delei isileidimo Francuzijon
siQ keturiQ Vokietijos dele
gatQ, Vokietijos valdzia is
gavo special leidima.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
NARLAIVE l sIAURINI
POLIU.
San Francisco. Cal.

San francisco, Cal. Tu-
las Stefanson, jieskotojas
siaurinio poliaus, uzreiske,
kad narlaive yra vienu is
tinkamiausiq prietaisQ dasi-
.gaut j siaurini polly.
Girdi su pagelba narlai-
YES, narstant apacia lediniu
'kalnu galima dasigauti arti
poliaus, turint visus gyveni-
mui sparankumus. Be to
narlaive turetu but ant ra-
tQ, kad pasiekus kartais dug
ma galetu vaziuoti. Narlai-
We vandenyje sveria vos apie
500 svarQ
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
10000 TRAUKIA VEN
GRIJON.

Berilnas, balandzio 25 d.
Is Budapesto ateina ziniQ,
kad talkininkQ armija apie
is $4,000 kolionialiq karei-
viz traukia ant Vengrijos
sostines RudapeSto. Su sia
kariumene taipgi eina ir
Transylvanijos sodieciai, ku
lie is neapykantos prizes ven
grus, rengiasi iSpilti jiems
kali. Sakoma Vengrijos SO
vietQ valdzia esa delto labai
susirupinusi.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
FIUME ITALU
IA DIVIZIJU.

Paryzius, balandzio 25 d.
Vienas Amerikos aficieras,
kuris vos iris dieno, kaip
apleido Fiume, pasakoja,
kad Fiume Italijos kareiviu
yra. apie IA divizijQ; mics
tas yra pilnas vien tik Ita-
lijos kareivlQ.
Toliau aficieras pasakoja,
had miesta Fiume apleido
didziuma gyventojQ; ten pa
siliko tik gyventojai italai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
CECHAI UZATAKAVO
VENGRUS.

Geneva, balandzio 25 d.
IS Viennos ateina ziniQ, kad
Cecho-Slovakijos kariumene
smarkiai uzatakavo Vengrp
sovietu pozicijas ties Wait
zen, 20 myliu j siaur-rycius
nuo Budapesto. Tikimasi,
kad minetos Vengrijos po-
zicijos tuoj lures pasiduoti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
lWILSONAS NESIKIS EGIP
TO KIVIRCAN.

Londonas, balandzio 25d.
Amerikos generals konsulis
mieste Kairo pranes6 Ang-
'lijos generolui Allenby, kad
Valstijos pripa-
Zinc Anglijos protektorata
Egipte If todel Suvienytos
)Valstijos be abejones ne
inns naujam gvildenimui
Egipto klausimo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
FINLIANDIJOS NEPRI-
INA SkANDINAVU
KONFERENCIJON.

Washington, balandzio rs
Pirmiau buvo pranesama,
.kad Skandinavijos Sally PIE
mierQ konferencijoje, kuui
2tsibus 7 d. geguzio, daily
vaus taipgi il Finliandija
II Islandija, bet dabar pra-
nesama is Stockholmo, kad
toj konferencijoj dalyvaus
tik svedija, Norvegija If Da-
Mia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
REZIGNAVO AMERIKOS
AMBASADORIUS PAGE.

Ryrnas, balandzio 25 d.
LaikraStis Italia pranesa,
kad Americas ambasadoriu
Thomas Nelson Page pada-
We savo rezignacija is uz-
imamos vietos. Tas daro-
ma, kaip .1ano laikrastis,
del grieztos Wilsono poll
tikos linkui Italijos. Page
yra Americas ambasadoriu-
mi Italijoje nuo 1913 metu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
90
HALLERIO KAREIVIAI
MUSYJE ViLNIUJE?

Geneva, balandzio rs d.
.Lenkijos agentura Lausan-
noje pranesa, kad dalis Hal
lerio kareiviQ, kurie atvyko
is Francuzijos Lenkijon per
Vokietija dalyvavo musyje
prizes bolSevikus, kuomet len
ky kariumene ateme Vilniu
nuo bolSeviku,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
NIKOLAI NIKOLAJEVIC
MIESTE GENOA.

Genoa, balandzio Is d.
zinomas Rusijos armijos ko
manduotojas didkunigaiks-
tis Nikolai Nikolajevic pri-
buvo miestan Genoa. Jis
su didkunigaiksciu Petr es-
ii Anglijos kariSko laive.
Didkunigaikstis ketinas per
Francuzija vykti Anglijon.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
PLEBISCITAS ISRISIMUI
iTALIJOS REIKALAVIMO

Paryzius, balandzio 25 d.
Delei Wis kilancio kivirco
Adriatiko pakrasciQ klausi-
me, -Slovakijos atsto-
val siadien popiet padave
prezidentui Wilsonui suges-
tia, kad yra tinkamiausias
budas isi'isimui Adriatiko pa
llrasciQ klausimo tai plebis-
citas vietos gyventoju.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
PERSEKIOJA ARGERIKO.
NUS ITALIJOJE.

Paryzius, balandzio rs d.
CiG, pribuves Amerikos afi-
cieras pasakoja, kad Itali-
joje amerikonus tiesiog per-
sekioja. Minetas aficieras
daugelyje restoranQ negale-
dawes gauti valgyti, nes sa-
vininkai, bijodami Italijos
aficieru boikoto, neduodave
iiens maisto. s5
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
DANZIGAS, LENKISKA
RESPUBLIKA.

I Paryzius, balandzio 25 d.
Vel vaikscioja gandai, kad
Danzigas bus ne liuosas tarp
tantiSkas uostas, bet respub-
lika rybose Lenkijos, tai yra
tokioj respublikoje Lenkija
turetQ didesne kontrole ne
gu bile kokia kita valstybe.
'Vienok nieko tikro dar ne
'zinia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
SONNINO IRGI APLEI-
DZIA PARYz1U.

Paryzius, balandzio 25d.
Italijos minister's Soninno,
irgi apleidzia Paryziu ir Ita
lijos delegacija visai media
lyvaus Taikos Konferencijos
posedziuose.
Vienok Paryziuje yra vii
tbs, kad krizis su Italia Wis
'gi bus isvengtas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
CLEMENCEAU RASYS
KNYGA.

Paryzius. Viename is pa
'5ikalbejimQ Francuzijos pre-
mieras Clemenceau uzreiS-
ke, kad uzbaigus Taikos
Konf2rencijos darbus jis ma
mas rasyti knyga, kuri bus
yaisiumi jo ilgametinio vel
slimo politikoje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
RUMUNAI SUEME DAUG
MEDzIAGOS.

Genevos, balandzio "a d.
(suv6linta). Rumunijos blu
ras Berne pranesa, kad Ru-
munijos armija, savo perga-
lese ant vengru yra suemu-
81 daug kariskos medziagos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
BELGIJOS KARALIUS
ISLEKE VOKIETIJON.

BRUSSELS, balandzio rs d.
Siac'en Belgijos karalius ir
karaliene iSlek6 'orlaivyje i
miests Bochum, Vokietijon.
Ia apielinke Siuo laiku uz-
imta Anglijos If Francuzijos
okupacijin6s kariumenes.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
NUO INFLUENZOS MIRE
PENKl MILIJONAI.

Londonas, balandzio 25d.
Apskaitliuojama, kad Ang-
liskojoj Indijoje mire nuo
Influences begyj keleto me-
nesiq net 100000 ypatu.
Tai sulyginamai didelis
nuosimtis. Tas sudaro apie
2 ypati mirusiu ant simto
wien tik nuo Influences. Tai
bene didziausis nuosimtis
tarpe saliq paliestu influen-
"a,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
WILSON'S PRIEME UNI.
JU VIRSININKUS.

Paryzius, balandzio rs d.
siadien prezidentas Wilso-
mas priiminejo daug ivairiu
atstovu. Tarpe jQ taipgi
prieme ir Frank Hayes, pre-
zidenta unijos United Mine
Workers of America.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
VLADlVOSTOKE ATIDA.
RYTA AFICIERU MO-
KYKLA

Vladivostokas, balandzio
"a d. Su pagelba Anglijos
misijos Rusijoje tapo atida-
ryta aficielV mokykla, pri-
ruosimui aficieru del Rusi-
JOS armiios.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
KAREIVIAI SERGSTI
AMERIKOS AMBASADA

Paryzius, balandzio 25 d.
IS Rymo pranesa, kad pribu-
vus Italijos premierui is Pa
ryziaus surengta didel6 de-
monstracija. Taipgi prane-
sama, kad Amerikos amba-
sada nuolatos sergsti burys
kareiviq.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
ITALIA DEL FIUME NE.
PRISIDES LYGON.

Rymas, balandzio rs d.
'Dalis parlamento nariu vien
balsiai isnese rezoliucija,
kad Italia neprivalo detis
prie Tautu Lygos, jei nebus
suteikta Italijai Fiume, Sa-
re- If Dalmacijos salos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
BUVUSIS PREklIERAS
MIRE KALEJiME..

Ansaerdam, balandzio 25.
Viennos laikrasciai praneSa,
kad buvusis Vengrijos pre-
,mieras, DR.. Aleksander Wa
kerle, mire kalejime.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
AMERIKONAI BADAUJA
VOKIETIJOJE

Coblenz, balandzio Is d.
cia gauta ziniQ, kad nema-
zas skaicius civiliQ ameri-
konQ Vokietijoje kencia ba-
da. Dedamos visos pastan-
gcs, kad pasiekus JUGS su
maistu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
WILSONAS CALI BUT Is
RINKTAS PREZIDENTU.

Philadelphia, Pa, balan-
dzio rs d. Cia kalbejo ge-
neralis prokuroras A. NJ. Pa
mer, kllris uzreiSke, kad jei
prezidentas Wilsonas nores,
TAI jis bus iSnominuotas il
isrinktas prezidentu treciu-
syk.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
MOTERIS PERSOVE
VYRA TEISME.

Chicago, ILL.,, balandzio 25
Lake teismo posedzio tula
moteris persove savo vyra;
priezastimi buvo, kaip ma
noma, vyro norejimas per-
siskirti su pacia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
vokiotijOs AtStovai
PribuvO verSaiIIen.
Italai uZene Fiurne
vengrai NQri Taikintis
Nuo Iufluenzos mire5 5 milijonai
LENKAI MELSIS DEL
DANZIGO.

Washington, D. c. Len
ku atstovas j. F. Smulski
praneSe, kad visi Amerikos
lenkai melsis sekanciam ne
deldienyje, kad jiems tektu
Danzigo uostas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
VENGRAI TARIASI SU
UKRAINAIS.

Vienna, balandzio Fl d.
(suvelinta). Sulyg pranesimp
is Budapesto, Vengrijos val
dzia stengiasi isgauti nuo ok
rajinieSiu leidinna liuosai sris;-
nesti su Maskva.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-26
ORAS.
Chicagoje ir apielinkeje:

Subatoje giedra If gal nede
lioi; lengvai kilanti tempera
tura, If vidutiniai Siaur-rysit
yejai.
Sauletekis, 5:;55; saulele.
dis. 7:45.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Parley on Reparations
Delayed; Germans Late

PARIS, July 9.-Trans sportation diff
culties have resulted in further delay
of the German plenipotentiaries deslg-
mated to come to Versailles for the oral
discussions regarding execution of
reparations and other features of the
peace treaty which the Allied powers
recently signitied their Willingness to
enter into.
1t developed to-day that the Germans
would not reach Versailles in time TO
begin the negotiations tomorrow, as
had been expected.
The appointment by the Council of
Five Of a committee to investigate dis
orders between Italian and French
troops in Fiume meets with general
approval of the French press. Several
papers declare the incidents have been
exaggerated and misrepresented by q
number of Italian newspapers which
attempted to give them political
character.
The petit Parisien" says there is nc
truth in the report that the departure
from Paris of SigDor iTittoni, the
Italian Foreign Minister. was in con
nection with the ltalo-French incidents
in the Adriatic
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
johnson Says Roosevelt
Would Haze Fought Ii

BOSTON, July 9.-Theodore Roosevelt
would oppose ratification of the league
of nations pact we're he alive, Senator
Hiram w. Johnson, of California, said
at a luncheon of the Roosevelt Club. Of
Massachusetts, stating that he had fol
lowed Colonel Roosevelt in every fight
that he had made since 1910, and that
he knew the late President as few knew
him. Senator Johnson said:
81 believe if he were here that he
would be the one man who would de-
feat the league"
He eulogized Colonel Roosevelt ex-
planning that it was the first time since
his death that he had been able to con-
troll his emotions sufficiently to pay
tribute to him before an audience.
"If the American republic ever needed
Theodore Roosevelt it needs him to-
day." he said. IL would that he could
speak to the American people. | read
what some pseudo friends of his say
would have been his attitude in this
crisis. When any man, care not who
he is, tries to tell the American people
that Theodore Roosevelt would have
favored this league of nationS that
man lies"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

powers agree to life the blockade
Attorney General Palmer will have to
render in some more formal shape
than he already has indicated in in
formal statements an opinion as to
whether provisions of the trading with
the enemy act can be- suspended or
abrogated by executive order in ad-
vance of the formal termination of the
war through final exchange of ratifi-
cation of the peace treaty.
The Attorney General in informal
statements has declared the trading
with the enemy act must continue in
force until the date of the proclama-
tion of exchange Of peace treaties,
unless the President declares any ear.
ller date. Mr.. Palmer has said, how
ever, that the earlier date may not
be set before the end of the war
through exchange of ratification.
However, the State Department, real
izing the Importance of giving Ameri-
can business interests an advantageous
position in the race for German trade.
has made arrangem ents to have the
American Consular service in GERMANY
begin to function at the earliest pos
sible moment.
While a number of the former Ameri-
can Consuls in Germany and Austria
Hungary now are either in America or
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

about them, but that it will be ef little
practical value in considering the
treaty.
Vhey point out that the wording as
drawn stands, ao\natter what the rea-
sons may have been for that wording
As there is no public record of the con
siderations leading up to then settle
ments, there would be no opportunity
for q world tribunal. some years hence,
to take such elements into considera-
tion in passing upon any disputed
point.
Nothing that one member of the
peace conference might say in his own
country could poss bly be considered a 5
binding by any world tribunal" prom
inent international lawyer Eaid, in dis
cussing this phase.
The President is said to believe tina:
now is the time for the fullest discus
sion and publicity on the league. That
far his opponents in the Senate agree
with him. On the point of the peace
negotiations, however. they say their
interest, while keen, is academic.
Senator Borah is eager to. ask the
President some questions about the
know ifNit is true that the President
agreed to this over the protest of
Henry White, Secretary Lansing and
General Bliss, as has been reported
The Shantung settlement, several
Senators say, Will, when more publicity
is given to it, increase .hc opposition
to the treaty on the Pacific Coast
where fear that American control of
imm igration is not properly safe
guarded is already beginning to mani
fest itself, according to reports.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Pek;:ss ~ o,yied for Fear
Enjoys Signed Treaty
First Instructed Them to Use
O,cn judgment and Later
Not TO Accent the Tern,s

PEkING, July By The Associated
Press) tdelayed) d)-Uncertainty, mixed
with anxious .apprehensions, exists in
Pcking. indeed throughout China, as to
whether the Chinese delegates actually
signed the peace treaty at Versailles.
A wireless message from Lyons reports
that the Chinese delegates absented
them selves from the signature cere-
mony, otherwise no advices respecting
this matter have reached Peking.
Originally. the government had in
structed the delegates TO sign the
treaty but at the same time left them
discretionary powers. On Thusday last
Dune 26), however, instructions were
sent to the delegates not To sign, un-
less with reservation on Using Tau.
China feels that it is not safe inter
nationally, but especially with regard
to Japan, that such situation should
arise in Shantung as would keep open
a wound like Alsace Lorraine.
The Chinese delegates, it is further
announced, will sign the treaty with
Austria. TO which the league Of nations
convention is attached, thereby becom-
ing q member of the league. The gov
ernment sets forth that China is not
by hostility to Japan, but by
the necessity Of keeping China intact
The Versailles peace treaty between
the Allied and Associated Powers and
Germany was not signed by China. The
places at the table for the Chinese
delegates were vacant at the signature
ceremony,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
French Senator Urges
Ratification, Of Treaty

Ratification Of the peace treaty,
which he declared was "sadly> impcr-
feet along with the league of ma
tions covenant, which has been "a
great disappointment" was urged by
Baron D'Estournelles de Constant,
French Senator and former member
of The Hague tribunal, last night in
his first statement since his arrival
here several days ago.
I'VE have to mend tive must mend
it," the baron said, but in order to
mend it we have first to ratify it.
Once ratified, we will apply the treaty
and then-then only-will we ameio-
rate it. A new life is open to Ger
many if she understands heE duty
and her interests. Instead of being a
danger she may became resource for
the future"
He added that perfect treaty"
would be of no value unless FRANCO
Anglo American solidarity and anfty
were maintained.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

esound lines are suspended. the bulk
o' the people must walk unless they
utilize the few expensive taxicabs or
the cheaper, primitively equipped con-
veyances operated by individuals.
AS shoes are something of luxury
now. the necessity for much walking
IS q cause of worry to many.
Leaders of the railway workers. who
have been on strike for some time. are
reiterating the statement that the
present resumption of work is only a
truce and that demands of the railway
workers will be renewed when pros
re>ts for a general strike seem better.
representatives. of the railway COM
panles assert that transportation con-
clflons are approaching normal
Bank Strikers Still Firm
Sank workers, upon whose demands
referee has ruled, submitting a COM
promise, are said to be opposed to ac-
centing the partial award, although
neither of the two clerks unions has
announced any official action on the
proposed settlement. 1t is said there
m; y be further arbitration proceed
ines
The railway strikers, who brought
a out virtual suspension of trans
2crtation in Southern and Western
Germany, decided at Frankfort on Sun
dav to resume work, but with a dec
laratlon that their demands must be
.ne t.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Ambassador Davis
Reported Named to
World League Court

WASHINGTON,> July 9-John W
Davis, American Ambassador to Great
Britain, is understood to have been Sc
lected as the American representative
on the PERMANENT court of international
justice which is to be formulated by
tpe council OF the league of nations.
The creation of this court is pro
vided for in Article XIV of the cove
nant Of the league Of nations, which
says:
The council shall formulate and
submit to the members of the league
for adoption plans for the establish
ment Of q permanent court of inter
national Justice The court shall be
competent to hear and determine any
dispute of an international character
which the parties thereto submit to
it. The court may also give an ad-
visory opinion on any dispute or
question referred to it by the coun
Gil or by the assembly"
Mr.. Davis succeeded the late Walter
Hines Page as American Ambassador
to Great Britain. At the time of his
appointment, in September, he was So
licitor General of the United States,
and was in Berne, itzerland, as
head of the American delegation at the
Americana German conference on the
treatment and exchange OF prisoners OF
war.
Mr.. Davis is forty-sx years old
and is q member OF family long
prominent at the West Virginia bar
He was graduated from Washington
and Lee University in the Glass of '92
and occupied a chair in the law depart
ment OF the university in 1895 and
1896. He was president of the West
served in the West Virginia Legislat-
urp.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
League Opponents
More Confident
Senators Believe They
Can Force eraI
Reservations to the Pact
NeD York Tribune
Washington, Bureau

WASHINGTON, July 9.-With Pres
ident Wilson announcing, through his
secretary, that he would be glad to dis
cuss any phase of the treaty situation
with any committee of either house of
Congress, either in executive session or
IN public, Senators are more confident
than ever on the eve Of the fight that
they will force substantial reserva-
lions to the treaty.
Thirty-eight Senators will vote to re-
Ject the whole treaty unless reserva-
sions satisfactory to them are adopted,
Senator Medill Mccormick, of Illinois,
declared to-day. This is FIVE more than
enough to prevent ratification.
Mr.. Mccormick said further that
sixty Senators favored the adoption of
reservations, and that there would be
q comfortable working majority in
favor Of the four reservations in which
there is the most interest. These are
the reservations safeguarding the Mon
roe Doctrine, insuring United States
control at all times of'its own immigra-
ton. whether the question should be q
dispute which normally would lead to
war or not; making it clear that this
country could withdraw from the league
on proper notice, despite any objec-
tlons, and drawing the teeth" OF Ar
ticle X.
The Illinois Senator also predicted
that the Senate would adopt a dis.
avowal on the Shantung section OF
the peace treaty itself.
Senator Poindcxter estimated to-day
that the treaty would be six weeks
in committee, during which it would
! be discussed on the floor Of the Senate
and throughout the country Afte,
that he looks for a debate on the floor
for about a month before the final
vote is reached.
While the word at the White House
was that the President would be will.
ing to see committees in open session
and answer questions freely, and would
see the newspaper men at the White
House tomorrow morning, he was
not accessible TO Administration Sena.
tors or others to-day. Senator Pittman
Of the Foreign Relations Committee and
Senator's Gerry and Stanley called but
saw only MIR. Tumulty.
Republican Senator's generally took
the position, with regard TO the appear.
snce of the President before the For
eign Relations Committee, that 1t would
be interesting to hear the "inside
story" Of the negotiations at Paris, II
the President will answer questions
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
All Doubt is Removed

All Doubt is Removed
EatIhcation OF the peace treaty by
the German National Assembly re
moves all doubt of the acceptance of
the terms by Germany.
me National Assembly by ratifying
the treaty makes it possible for the
Allied and Associated Powers to raise
the backade. Official notification was
sent to Germany on June % that the
blockade would be raised when the
treaty was ratified. Placing this con-
Ttlon on the raising of the blockade
was looked upon in peace conference
circles as sure plan for securing
speed. ratification by Germany.
The council of five on Monday de-
cided to lift the commercial censor
ship on communications with Germany
simultaneously with the removal Of
the blockade.
Three Allies Must c.atify
When three of the ,frincipal Allied
powers, in addition to Germany. have
ratified the treaty it becomes effective
tor those who have ratified it. After
Germany and the three Allied powers
nave ratified it, the treaty will come in
to torce for each other power on the
day when II notifies the peace confer
ence secretariat of its ratification.
Ihe resolution adopted by the Allied
council concerning the blockade was as
fellows:
THE Superior Blockade Council
IS instructed to base its arrange
ments for resembling restriction
upon trade with Germany upon the
resumption that the Allies and asso-
clated powers will not wait to raise
the blockade until thef completion Of
ratification, as provided for at the
end of the treaty with Germany, but
that it is to be raised immediately
upon the receipt of information
that the treaty of peace has been
ratified by Germany"
Treaty Now up to Ebert
PRONUNCIATION of the resolution rati-
flying the treaty is dependent upon
the signing of the resolution by Presi-
dent Ebert
The German National Assembly is
the first elected body in any country
whose representatives signed the
treaty to pass a ratifying resolution.
The treaty has been laid before the
British, French and Belgian parlia-
rffents and will be placed before the
Senate of the United States Tomorrow
by President Wilson,