davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Allies Accuse Foe of
-Four Breaches of Faith

EOUR breaches of faith by the Ger
mans in connection with the
armistice or the peace treaty have
been noted by the Allied and asso-
ciated powers to date. They are:
/. The scuttling Of the interned
German battle feet at Scapa Flow.
2. The burning of the flags, capt
ured from the French in 187O-'71,
which the Germans had agreed to re-
turn.
8. The plan of the German govern
ment, discovered by the Poles, to en-
courage -.insurrection in the territory
ceded to Poland under the treaty.
4. Secret recruiting for the German
army in the territory occupied by the
Allies.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
CoblenS German Asks
Ex-Kaiser to Surrender

CoBLENz, June 27.-A telegram
~ suggesting to former Emperor
William that he surrender himself
to the Allies was sent to the ex-
ruler Wednesday by a Coblenz CT
william. The message which was read
while passing through the censor
ship, was as follows:
"Kaiser Wilhelm, Amerongen: I
venture to submit to your majesty
that the proposed disgrace of the
German people might best be met
by the voluntary surrender of your
self and the military and political
leaders and advisers, thereby show
ing the point of view that yau have
done your duty to the Fatherland
without any blame being attached to
to you and that God alone is witness
and judge of your actions"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Austria Protests Levy
On PriUate Property

PARIS, June 81 (By The Associated
Press).--A Havas dispatch from
Vienna says news has reached that
city from st. German that DIR. Karl
Renner, head Of the Austrian peace
delegation. has delivered to the peace
conference note requesting suppress
sion Of Article 49 Of the peace treaty
with Austria. This article authorizes
the states which formerly were part Of
the Austro- Hungarian Empire to pay
their share of the war indemnities
from private Austrian properties in
those states
The note demands the formation of
special commission under the super-
vision Of the great Entente powers to
settle the question without decision
based on might.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Irish PId1, to Hold
Carnival at COnev

A carnival to raise money for the
Sim Fein cause in Ireland will be held
next mex month, probably at Coney Island.
close Of a meeting held by the commit
tee of ten appointed by John H. Nc
Cooey, Democratic executive committee
chairman.
The committee, which includes five
men and five women, met in the office
of Public Works Commissioner Joseph
A. Guider, Democratic leader of the
11th Assembly District, in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Guider said Eamonn de Valera
would be invited to make the principal
address.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

cerned in The telephone conversation
between Hamburg and Berlin on
Wednesday night with regard to the
beginning of new revolution, which
caused their arrest.
Plundering commenced Thursday
evening in the western suburbs of Ber-
lin, beginning at Schoneberg and ex-
adds. There was also looting at Fri
denau, which continued until early this
morning. Troops have been sent to aid
the resident guard to restore order.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Senate to Get French Pact

Regarding the statement in the above
dispatch concerning the President hav-
ing made known his readiness to carry
out "the treaty" by which the United
States and Great Britain would come
io ns nsgv ad to Of so Wilson
Tumulty on May 8, regarding the pro
posed pledge to help defend France,
said:
"Happily, there is no mystery or
privacy about what have promised the
government here. l have promised to
propose to the Senate supplement in
which we shall agree. subject to the
approval of the council of the league
OF nations. to come immediately to the
assistance of France in case Of unpro-
voked attack by Germany, thus merely
Fastening the action to which we
should be bound by the covenant of
the league of nations"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Irish Question Is Left
In CIemenceau's Hands
Island to Haze Representation
in Paris While the Peace
Council Meets

PARIS, June 27.--The delegation
here representing Irish societies in the
United States has been notified that the
Irish question. so far as the peace con-
ference is concerned, has been left in
the hands Of Premier Clemenceau, the
president of the conference.
Frank p. Walsh and Edward r.
Dunno, tho delegates, will sail for the
United States Saturday on the liner
Savoie.
Notification as to tho disposition of the
,Axish question was given Mcssrs, Dunno
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Blockade to Continue
Until Poacers Ratijy

7 0NDON, June 27.-According to a
statement made in authoritative
quarters, tho blockade of Germany
will not be lifted until the powers
concerned have ratified the peace
treaty
1t is understood, however, that,
owing to the delay of ratification in
ovitable in America, the powers have
agreed that President Wilson'S sig
nature shall be regarded as ratihca-
ton, pending that Of the American
CongresA
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Ukrainians Recapture
Odessa From the Reds
Also Reoccupy Kherson, That
Had Been Abandoned by
Allies to Bolsheviki

PARIS, June 27.-The Ukrainian
forces have reoccupicd Odessa and
Kherson, according to an unofficial
dispatch from Berlin.
Odessa and Kherson, two of the
most important ports on the Black
Sea, were abandoned by the Allies fol-
lowing mutiny among French sail
ors at Odessa They since had been
held by the Bolsheyiki.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Ex-Ka aiser Charles Ill;
Former Empress His Nurse

GENEVA, June 27 (By the Asso-
catei Press 1T is reported from
Prangins, where former Emperor
Charles Of Austria is staying, that
the health OF the ex-ruler is giving rise
to anxiety. He has not left the house
for week and is being attended by
Swiss doctor. The former Empress
Zta. is acting as a nurse for her nus
band.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Frederick's Picture
'Too immoral for Tots

BERLIN, June 27 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) AFTER a discussion at
Nuremberg about the removal of the
pictures of the former Emperor and
Crown Prince from the schools, it has
been decided that the pictures can re-
main, with the exception of one of the
Grown Prince, which is "too immoral"
for children to see, according to the
"Neue Berliner Zeitung."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Congress Finally Approves
Daylight Saving Repeal

WASHINGTON, June 27.--Final an
proval was given by Congress TODAY
to repeal of the daylight saving law
in tho adoption of the conference re-
port on the annual agricultural appro-
priation bill to which the repeal meas
ure is attached.
As sent to the President, the agri-
cultural bill contains an amendment
providing for the labelling as we'll az
tho inspecting Of horse meat, which
WAS insisted upon by the House.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Foe Violates Armistice
In the american Sector
fcopynsh,. 1919. New York rr,,un. ~

-'' 'e" fofx Tribune Inc.)
COBLENz, June 27.-Another breach
OF the Allied armistice conditions de.
yeloped to-day when it was announced
that Frederick Ketterman, an under
omcer IN the German army, had con-
.essed before secret American mill
iary commission that he had been en-
gagged in the occupied territory in ra-
cruiting civilians for the German army
Documents in Kettle rman's posses-
SION proved that his work had full au-
thority from high German officials. He
also had papers which showed that he
mad collected all details regarding the
locations and movements of American
troops.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Berlin Suburbs
Looted BY Mobs
Troops Sent to Halt Plum
dering; Souiet Leaders
Are Reported Released

LONDON. June 27.~Reuter's Berlin
correspondent says the Independent So
ciaiist and Communist leaders of tho
Greater Berlin Soviet Executive Coun~
Gil, arrested Thursday night by order
OF Gustav Noske, Minister Of National
Defence, have been released. II was
impossible 70 Prove they were con-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
French Electoral Reform
Bill Is Passed by Senate

PARIS, June 2s.-The Senate passed
the electoral reform bill by a vote of
l29 TO yesterday.
The French electoral reform bill,
providing for the election Of members
of the House of Deputies by depart
ments instead of by ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
passed the Chamber of Deputies on
April 18. Besides the provision for the
election of the members of the Cham
Der OF Deputies the bill also carries q
number of other reform measures ap-
plicable to French elections.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Chissa's Refusal to
Sign Not Unexpected

WASHINGTON. June 27.--Announce.
nsns ny the Chinese peace delegation
"a farls today that China would not
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
M.&.&0pCHis
0eAN>SsSS@pnc;AoUS

3O5 Broadway. Corner Duane St
~ West 81 St. near McCreery & Co
81 East 23 St., near 4th Ave
81 ". l25th St.. near Lenox
442 Colum. Ave-. 81 & 81 Sts.
70 Nassau ST.. near John St.
i4O5 St. Mich. Ave-. l8O & l81 SITS
2629- Broadway. SO & 100 SITS
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
s Aa2|2||!;>a| !!
El17fiti a ~ y j.

We are indebted to our Glen
teie of more than 300, 900 for our
daily increasing patronage
among their friends.
This emphatically proves their
confidence in our efficient meth
DDS of eye examination, eyeglass
making and adjusting.
When you obtain M. Fl.
Harris Eyeglasses you, too, will
approx our dependability-
which is the real test of service.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

1907 Broadway. nr. Wi1loby. Bklyn
489 Fulton St. opp. A. & S.. Bklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

and Walsh by the general secretary of
the American peace delegation.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

COPENHAGEN, June 27.-Govern-
ment troops entered Hamburg to-day,
according to adyices from that city.
Inc occupation is proceeding in an
The Communists declined to give
guarantees, which would have avcrted
the occupation of the CITY.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
Beads AS Trimmings

assortment of beads for trimming dresses, waists bags
etc. Either crystal buges chalk fancy 15c to $125
The purse" or beaded
We have the purse rings either smooth
mented at SOC pair up.
Chdrens dresses of pqe material stamped
Sizes to years. At 9Sc FIoor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
FREE LOVE DECREE
IS BEING ENFORCED

OSHKOSH, Wis, March 1S.-Roger
Simmons, the first to disclose the ma
tionalization of women in Russia by
the Bolsheviki, which Jereme Davis,
Of the Y. N. c. A, declared not an
accomplished practice, has presented
evidence that the Bolsheviki are ac-
tually practicing the theory.
According to Mr.. Simmcns, "the
commander of the allied forces in
Ukraine, General Pool. in a report
from the front sent January 8, in
forms that, according to sworn state
ments, the Bolsheviki decree regard
ing the naturalization Of women has
been effective. In some sections com
missions Of free love have been ap-
pointed. Respectable women who re-
sist are being beaten.
The Bolsheviki are declared to be
Issuing permits to soldiers "to help
themselves to any woman" as a re-
ward for fighting. 1t is sIso stated
that the Siberskaja Schism in Tomsk,
February 13, said: '"The decree con-
corning free love is authenticated"
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
CAFE ST. MARKS
OPENS ITS DOORS

Formal opening Of the Cafe ST.
Marks, 913 Fifteenth street north
west, was held last night, when both
the grill room and the Italian garden
were crowded with guests.
The lobby and Railways were bank
ed with huge baskets and clusters Of
flowers. The dinner dance opened at
o'clock. When the cafe closed at 1
o'clock this morning, many dinner
parties were still on.
Among those who entertained par
ties were Mr.. and Mrs. H. Campbell
Graef, who entertained for Miss Olive
Graef. their debutante daughter; Wis
count and Viscountess de Sibour; Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Waggaman, who had
with them Mrs. Mcmillan Gibson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hagner; Dr.
and Mrs. A. Yelverton Garnett, who
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Pitt
man and Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne
Meredith; Mrs. Luke McNamee, who
had among her guests her niece,
Miss Marion Ainsa, Capt. Gordon
Grant, and James Ellerson, jr. With
Mrs. A T. Britton were, Mr.. and Mrs.
A D. Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Alden, Miss Florence Butler, Arthur
McGary, and John Britton.
Commander Theodore Jewell had a
large company at dinner, entertain
ing in honor Of Mrs. Huff, of Roch-
ester, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
FOUR G. w. U. DEBATING
TEAMS ARE SELECTED

George Washington University has
selected debating teams to meet Swarth-
more and Lafayette in the near future.
The debate with Swarthmore will be
on the subject: Resolved, That the re-
tention Of the control and operation of
the railroads by the United States Gov
ernment for a period of FIVE years is
more desirable than their immediate re-
turn to their owners" George Wash
ington's teams will be composed Of
Joseph NJ Bryant, law school; Harry
Perrin, Earl W. Wallick. o. r. Mcclure,
Cleveland Cabler and Floyd B. Matthias.
The debates with Lafayette will be on
the subject: Resolved, That the Unit
ed States should permanently own and
operate the railroads Of the United
States" All of the George Washington
debaters are law school students They
are Homer Hoyt, Carlton N Randall,
Miss Catherine Gayle. Charles P. Swind-
Ter, Herbert K. Hyde and Ellis w.
Manning.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
TO FIGHT THREE
PER CENT BEER

You can become intoxicated on less
than per cent beer, the Anti-Saloon
League today claimed. and announced
its intentions to fight all legislation
to legalize the per cent product
"To define per cent beer as non
intoxicating is absurd" said Wayne
8. Wheeler, general counsel for the
league. Everyone knows that a
person can become intoxicated on less
than per cent beer.
"The proposed definition Of liquor
and intoxicating liquor in the New
\ ork Legislature is a combination St
inconsistency, absurdity and futility.
The ingredient that makes liquor in
toxicaung is alcohol. To define pro-
hibited liquors as liquors containing
\ per cent Of alcohol and then in
the same bill defining intoxicating
beverages as those containing not
more than per cent OF alcohol Is
inconsistent
This attempt by the New York
Legislature to nullify the Federal pro-
hibition acts will be futile. The war
prohibition act prohibits all wine and
beer, and Congress will further re-
trict and define the term fntoxicating
liquor when the enforcement code is
enacted"
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
at your druggist

The boyS sheIled the Huns. Ifs mp
90 ~ % sbeli out the hundreds, Have
EOu pafa yOuF income taxi
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
GREAT EXCITEMENT
OVER Nj Vim
Peoples Drug Store at 9TH and
E SITS. N. w. Besieged by Suf-
ferers Anxious to Attend Dem
onstraton.

This wonderful tonic comes to
Washington with the highest indorse-
nents from western druggists as al
most performing miracles where
towns went wild with enthusiasm as
some prominent person got relief by
the use Of M Vim-when science and
knowledge Of medicine had failed.
NJ Vim is purely an herbal remedy
composed Of iron weed, burdock, poke
root prickly ash, queens root, yellow
dock, Oregon grape, cascure with
iodine and saliciIates, and no higher
Endorsement can be given to the M
Vim then than the above formula
Those who are troubled with a
deranged stomach, torpid or lazy liver
will find speedy relief in NJ Vim. Kid
aey and bladder trouble or rheUma-
tism, M Vim is without doubt the
best ever given for these ailments,
and has become the master of many
blood diseases. Nu Vim has come to
the relief Of some Of the most stub
born cases of complicated diseases,
both In children and grown people.
and has surprised the medical world
with speedy recoveries. Those who
are ailing will find great relief in Nu
Vim, now on sale at all the Peoples
Drug Stores. Demonstrated at sos
7th street Ask for samples.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
EVERY RAILROAD MAN
SHOULD READ THIS

Peterson's Ointment Co, Inc. Buff
Aslo, y. Y. Dear Sirs: I was afflict-
ed with what the doctors said were
Varicose Ulcers, and up until about
dye weeks ago I have been treating
Shem for about a year and fiye
months
With all the treatments that were
prescribed to me by several doctors
received little benefit, and they kept
spreading and gave me much distress
and caused me TO quit my work.
was induced by a brother brake
man TO try PetersOns Ointment, and
after ! had used two boxes I saw the
wonderful results. You can tell suf-
4ering ones troubled with ugly, pain
SuI and horrid ulcers that your Oint-
neut Is a cure for them when every
thing else fails, as 1 have tried about
everything.
Thanking you many times over /
an, your happy friend. Chas. J. Hey
ser. Battle Creek, Mich, ~ GlenWo0d
Avenue, January II, 1916.
Il know and dozens OF people write
me" says Peterson Of Buffalo, that
Peterson's Ointment also cures ecze-
ma, old sores, salt rheUm, piles and
all skin diseases, and all druggists
sell q big box for s. cents"
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Be Careful In Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shamPoos
contain too much alkalL which Is
very INJURIOUS. as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
nulsifed cocoanut oil, for 1t is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
noaps or anything else all to pieces,
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub IL in. about teaspoonful is
ell that Is required. 1t makes an
Abundance Of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses oat
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
Santle. Besides, 1t loosens and eakes
cut every particle Of dust dirt and
dandruff
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
PLENTY OF entertainment
FOR A. E. F., PERSHING SAYS

General Pershing today cabled the
War Department that every effort is
being made to provide the best posi-
BILE entertainment for all troops re-
naming in the American Expedition
airy Force.
Five hundred soldiers entertain
ment companies and many profess
sional troupes are touring the camps
and the 7. N. c. A has appropriated
$l,2oO,OOO for entertainment activi-
ties for the first six months of this
year. General PershinR said.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
Don't Use Curling Iron!
Here's a Better Method
CWoman Beautifully

By no means use a heated iron. II
snakes the hair dry and dead looking, Civ
tnR q most unkempt appearance. After
brushing the hair thoroughly, just dip 9
clean tooth brush IN a saucer Of plain
Gsuuid Eilmerine and run II through the
parts OF the hair to be curled. Do this at
bedtime and you will be quite surprised
when You bahold yourself in the mirror
Haxt morning. The hair will be beauti-
fully wavy and curling and the effect will
appear altogether natural
You will have no trouble doing up your
Gresses in the style you desire and they
win look and feel fluffy and comfortable.
You need not hesitate TO use pure liquid
Eilmerine, which you can procure at any
druggists. as Il Is perfectly harmless and
will leave no greasy, gummy or streaky
trace. A few ounces will last for months.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
Seamless Con9Oleum Rugs

Advertised by the Congol-
cum Company at $14.S5.
Size 9.0x10.6 Congoleum
art rugs in new Orien-
tai designs. Each rug
is packed separately
sanitary, econ omical
and durable for any
room In your home.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
Drapery REM
nantS 21c Yd.
ValHes to 49e Yard

These remnants include ero-
tonnes in pretty floral de-
signs Of good heavy quality.
and floral bordsred curtain
voile SO inches wide IN .
finely mercerized quality.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
MOB SEXES PRISONER
AND SHOOTS HIM TO DEATH

MADISON, Fla. March is,--ovsr-
powering officers who ws,s bringing
him to the Jail here, a mob late yes.
terday took Joe Walker, q negro pFfs-
oner, and later shot him 20 death near
here. Walker was cha.Eed with
shooting a night watchman at Green
vile, Fla
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
SeperdI Hundred
Screen Doors So. .45
Yalnes to $500

Hdlnes to $500
Prepare now to guard against the flies by
buying screen doors. We have styles
as illustrated as well as others. Bring
your door measurements as we have not
all sizes in all these styles.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

that grace
and youth
full appear
a ce s o
much wish
ed for.
Foot Coms
fort De-
p a r tment
gives con.
8 U ! tatiOnS
FREE.
Second
Floor
.Lansburgh
& Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
Do Your Feet Hurt?
Enof Tn,IL Ny,1,,ho1. 10

In order to be comfortable your spring footwear need
not necessarily be unhecomng
your feet give trouble with buniOns calOuse
fallen arches, etc. Wizard Appliance, that is heavy
cumbersome wear, will give you relief
Footwear such here illustrated will do great deal toward
helping rid your feet Of their aches and will give them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
ALLIES To
APPOINT
RECEIVER
sy III. ]. cREENwALL
Exclusive Cable by the 1. n. S. and the
London Daily Expressly

BERLIN. via London) APRIL 3.-An
official receiver" must be appointed for
Germany by the allies a. soon as peace
is signed and an Anglo-AnerIcan troops
must march into the country TO keep
order and keep down Bolshevism. &C
cording to the opinion Of German in
ienectuals expressed here today.
Germany IS on the brink Of proclpice
and touch viii send ner into tho abyss
Of anarchy and Bolshevism
Thinking Germans believe thar the
allies must make peace without any de-
Ian. or il never viii be made. unless
they recognize the soyiS form of gov
ernment
had q long interview with a former
premier Of Bavaria. but he begged that
his name NOT he mentioned. Otherwise.
ne said the Bavarian communists would
seize his family as hostages.
This ex-onicial said that the food
situation in Munich is very bad and
! that there * much suffering on the
part Of the poor. He expressed the he
( lief. however. that the entente could
( save the situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
BUILDING TWO
$4,000 HOMES

Mrs Virginia Williams. Gary. has
taken out permits for the erection OF
TWO briek and frame residences al sl'
and ST. Tyler street % cost $4,000 escn
and construction has begun other per
n Is issued are
John Jawinski two story frame res
idence al 1855 Brosdway 70 cost
s25oo
Lansing Miller three permits. one
for a one-s1ory frame residence a. 81
Pierce street. $500, SCI Pierce street
one-story frame residence to cost So
SEQ. and one at S12 Pierce street. one
story frame residence to cost $4,000.
Joseph Dove two story stucco nat
building al s24 Carolina street. to cost
SIS zoo
John c. spuiseI one-story frame
residence al SIS Pierce street. TO cost
s3.5oe.
Thomas Klimczak. addition 70 hat
building 164S Connecticut street TO
cost s2.1oo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
MINOTTO
GET FREE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO. April 3. - Count James
Minotto. son-in-law Of Louis L. Swift.
millionaire Chicago packer, whose arrest
and intcrnment was one az the most
noted enemy alien cases OF the war, viz
tually has ben set free. IT was learned
today. and is wintering in southern Cal
ifornia with his wife. Count and Coun-
tess Minotto. according TO word received
herc. arc registered at a Santa Barbara.
Calf, hotel.
count Minotto was taken to New York
from Fort Oglethorpe. Ca. on January 4.
He made a deposition for the French
government i'm its prosecution Of former
Premier Caillaux, II later was reported
that he had been released. but this vas
denied by the attorneys neral'z Office.
Washington authorities. - Is reported
here. have asserted that. Count Mtnotto
rs At liberty under closest surveillance"
Reports received here from California,
indicate that the count is enjoying un-
rostricfed liberty. and that m govern
ment agents are included in hts retinue.