davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-28
GRFCTAv-CHARITF CHAPLIN.

Charlie Chaplin will be seen at the
Grecian theater today in his second
million dollar comedy and the greatest
picture he has ever made. shoulder
Arms
This the the third time that "Shoul-
der Arms" has been shown at the Gre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-28

The Temple OF Dusk" with Sessue
Haya zawa as the star will he the Of
fcrinE al the Garden tonight The
Temple OF Dusk" is a strange and fas-
cinatinE drama in which a young Jap
anese poet. sworn to guard the daugh-
ter Of the girl he loved. gives his free
dom and then his life to carry out his
sacred pledge.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-28
MORE TEST WELLS ARE
BEING SUNK AT abb Enc

Abilene. Tex. Feb. 2s.-Three addi-
tfonal test wells viii be drilled az Abe
line This viii give every section OF
the Abilene field a test for oil
Building material for the Abilene
refinery is being received daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-28
TONFy MAY GET BALLOT
y North CaRnTTE

Raleigh, n. C. Feb. 2s.-The North
Carolina senate has passed a bill 70
permit women to vote In mun-clpal
elections. The measure now goes to
the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-28
BIG GUSHER DELIVERS
OH, TO PIPE LINE

Wichita Falls, Tex. Feb. 2s-The
forty million foot gasser which was
brought in a few days ago near law
ton. Okla. was hooked onto the Keys
gas line on Wednesday OF this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-28

For the benefit OF the French Or
phan Fund. Given by the seniors Of
the Fl Paso School for Girls at the
Woman's Club. Feb. IS. at . o'clock.
Admission 5Qc.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-28
Oil Sand Struck
In San Angelo We'll

san Angelo. Texas, Feb 2S--Oil
sand has been encountered IN the
Reilly wen on the H. c. Noelk
ranch. one and a half miles from
Sheffield in Pecos county.
Drilling is proceeding with an
haste. The wen is down $500 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-28

ELLANAT-4WHE no WE EATs'
Enid Bennett. that classy little girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-28

I o. o. F. dining room. s 70 10 Fri
day evening 5Qc-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-28
MAIL ORDERS

out Of town people should take
advantage Of our March SILK
sale. All orders are filled BY
experienced shoppers and you can
buy for less By mail az The
Globe. Samples Free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-28
Main Floor
Star Items

Women's new spring hats-Rep-
resenting the seasons newest ere
ations. These come in ali colors
and shapes: regular value TO 5000.
3 Event Price. .s3.e5
r Dents chamoisette two button
length gloves, this seasons goods,
in an wanted colors. Regular price
S1.25. = Event Pricel.-.....e5c
- White Georgette. of standard
quality. 30 inches wide. Limit 10
yards to the sale. Regular price
S195. = Event Price, a yd s1.1s
#Crepe de chine Of standard quail
itv. in all staple and fancy colors,
40 inches wide. Limit 10 yards to
the sale. Regular s1.95 quality.
r Event Price, a yard-.---.s1.1s
~ Womens wolfe and organdy
blouses. daintily trimmed with
pretty lace. all new styles. Regular
$3.50 blouses = Event Price. s1.75
Mems Monarch dress shirts
Either stiff or French cuffs. In
pretty new fast eolors, all sizes
Regular $3.50 value. Event
Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - i-uu
Mems "GOrdon" or @COopers"
fine quality Isle hose, highly mer-
cerizpd. All colors to choose from.
Regular SOC half hose = Event
Price. 3 pairs for 500
y Bows cloth hats and caps in
Winter and FAN weights. These
come in medium and dark colors-
Regular SL00 hats. Event
Price ......-..-........--.-.5oc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-28

an silk crepe de chine skirtines
and a good line Of stripe effects
70 select from. Regular $3.50
Globe quality-Alarch silk Sale
Price ...-.................s 2s5
IS inch wash japanese silk that
comes in light blue, pink, maise
and white. Excellent for under
wear. Regular $50 Globe quality
March silk Sale Price ....Sf.1e
Figured Georgette and crepe chiffon
in all the new patterns. 10 inches
wide. Regular s2.75 Globe quality
March SILK Sale Price. .S2.25
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-28
Ely HOME

The medicine cabi-
net.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-28

None Of these items viii be sold
At above prices after Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-28

Haze you Oisited our
Bungalow Apron Booth
at the Herald Cooking
SCHOOL,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27

THE LADIES AID SOCIETY OF
the M. E. church will meet in the.
church parlors Thursday afternoon,,,
December 4th.,q>
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
.Vrs1aiI ST saEsa svsWetA
parents, Of an s pound babyvgirl,

,tSQlD4 1fFbff 1s3fIff ~ t5zS .
No4Feelnalhberi s19ns bna shn9f1f div aks
Stuartjl aMrs.l NideTSnaith
land johnnie Kane were passengers
as'far as Sank Genfte Monday. m.
q Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Kinsella and son
Dean, of Sank Sentre, We're Westport
visitors Thursday. 1880
.1eyA large crowd attended the chicken
pie dinner given by the Ladies Aid in
the hall Friday.
Mrs. F. w. Hales and little daugn
ter Louise and Mrs E. E. Jameson
spent Tuesday in Sank Centre
Fenton Parker came up Monday
from Sank Centre to pend a few days
with his brother Raymond and fam,
lily.
Mrs. Kranz and son Fred of Sank
Centre transacted business ia near
Westport the latter part 81 last week.
~ Wilfred Lynch of FARGO, N. D.,
spent Friday of last week with friends
at Westport. He 1ett Friday AFTER
noon for the cities. ~.
tG Z.@gt u |.#@.l.E - s-t
Mrs. Hines. and sons. Frank, and
Jack went to Willard Thursday even.
ing to be with Mrs. Hines brother,
who is very i'll. ~f,., ..-a,s..a- u.
fdMrs.isHa mother, Mrs. 1Lamble
and son. Ernest arrived here Saturday.
from Oregon. They expect to spend
some time at the Hall honie..oe .~~
a Z. 7 flloWiag were Sank Centre
tis5tors fsat,tre 7Ir, ana ltEs. r.. Jls
fCl Is ~ VIII Welch,.7 Ers., NJ. j.:
t9}fan5l t5 39ff a gaes and Angela Ga@non.
Il BIs@rnife:I a and MyEag Bowman. ags7 %
.rNrg.,1s. BueEholtz left Tuesday for
st. GClotsd where she viii spend sew
ersi days with relatives, ate, Whieh
.iStt3a ISL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
gh& Will sd to MarIK Fss iowa to
spAt ltheslF I w I e saghter

a
The teachers anC, officers Of. The M.
Essandass2 scspp1and tatgH public
school tff7aehers held a ,buipess meet
ing at the Bowman residence Friday
evening. The meeting was for the
pEs perpose Of 4 manning a Christmas pro-
gram. 100. -,
Emma Hines went to- Glenwood on
Friday afternoon where she took the
civil service examination for the West
port post Office. V
Mrs. Robert Burrow went to Glen
wood Friday to spend the night
with her daughter-in-law, Ms. Ed.
BurEoW. Mrs. Ed BuFrow, WHO was
visiting here from Chelan, WASH, re-
ceived word that her husband was
very i'll and was compelled to leave
at once for her home
Mrs. John Hines and Emma Hines
very pleasantly entertained the G. A.
B.aClub Thursday evening at the John
Hines home. The following members
were present: Mrs. NJ. 3. Gnnos.
Mrs. G. A Green, Mrs. H. ]. Clemens,
Eva Bentley, Alice Williams, Mabel
and Lulu Judleins,-Maud Clehens,
Agnes and Angela G3onon, Bdrnice
and Myra Bowman. At 'fO:3O Harry
Clemens, Harold Bush, Pat Flahney,
Ellsworth Bently, Ben Grlndy, and 0.
Frederick, who came after their ladies.
were also invited in and enjoyed, q de
llightfnl lunch, with the, giiqrIIseo4 The
boys begged to be allowed to join the
.club, but We're. refused -. unlessftthey
coHld guess the name Of the club and
praniSes to. furnish the, feeds. About
III 80 o'clock tl3e crowd ideRaEtsass fhav-
ing spent avery en5oJable xeyarting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27

this Saturday shts e N069. 2g Be
sure to cone?.aaA Sf.1os zlen9Ftf suoI
y, Miss Betty. H einssS5aso M: Visited ted with
Loginda FFTleeilscher4 last sunday, ga
Pete Lystad has finished !, loaline
wood for the Great Northern railroad
here, having sold them and loaded
800 cerds Of wood - s9E
Miss Emma Jaeobsonahas purchaassszE
ed the eighty acre farm owned by l..
ii. Nelson, located in the township Oh
Wykeman, situated one mile from
Eagle Bend. no
Word has been received that Arthur
Lystad, is now residing at White
Bird, Idaho, this village being some
many miles from a railroad station
ard his work is keeping books for the
Grant Smith Conservation Company.
Remember that they have a good
show every Wednesday and Sunday
nightnights at the New Palace hail,
Little Lauk. They have installed new.
opera chairs and a piano player,
which were purchased from Fred Pet
efson of Long Prairie. It. is a very
.nceaplaee5to spend anaeVeaig#ada .
y Oliver. Stevens went. $50 Osakts
Monday night preparing TO move. his
family to Little Sank andENfH2 take
possession Of notwithstanding e on the
hiH: Mr.. IS teHepsThass ranteC 1tIEa gar's
age from the 5owner, L.yL.sAVeril}
and viii operate the garage 5liInse1f.s
Mr,d Ayerill Will1give all his time to
the; implement business here. "A s. soon
ass Spring "opens upa he2 willie q
5new i'm D3enaasa11 shedi a1Dd ll1aadwaEe,
store 8combined / z3nig9Eloa bIIB
OF The school report fer the month
saiSsrlg Now 2ts Egis9o Ethel Hollefsl
ausss8 taaaIfap4f EFeaiabae b6R qbpRs.
a5ssdlletg986a aHsaa sc asaiF katee7pasI
ante, aTEiGpesfcane. Yhsse3 vIl3rtsteiv-
eli perfect attendance cettiffSasea this
at5ntlS1urRres tE2las qI1Feh ;8Alises
IL area4sd MiidgGs9 EMobasrab aITfab Ssss
aESsm pseI5j az I84g uefB ttgE Il fti1 FaBg d.
Besgy MI efasta Al NJ a5gfaF -Johsss
seag ElsaaesLioBolfn seaT5F FIl t8ieegffI Hen
and R8llaaAa fFs t8n4bs5dn
VIII last, EsgtFRg4Hz ing saBot di!sa tri 5tf
No. Miss L ssf65SSHh 9fsdq1, 4ta3ad2eg,
put on a. litt1eI tdtl t3ai1ga a. ana als4 abas-
ket si65TiiaAf at Che New Baiaee Theatre
sdh 9 81 H a5oa2 = IT 5Ei rgd W 3s7
4esha aE Ia ta BY fga ttIffss.o Z. fyi
IEnhe End Mis- 1NeI46R<o wAaEs .extr8i
tdtd ttfffisasl slg6r' a IS t9 be- 1cs61tpHo1
rieTted Upohh hefF Il, II be Work Ia getting
MS Basfef s0sf5 ana spa 8fki if5a and
the children .afe To Be praised for aeissi
work also. Miss EthaT 1H91nq55ist and
Eief pSrt1piis assisted BY rehderfng Sew
ltt3Esaf ascli6ol s6ag $efdct e:t1}s : We 'teo}
SIRE q See TIE other tea3tthers o II The
SIT on pfo5BRan555.' 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
CARD oFTHAriRS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks 10 the many kind friends and
neighkcrs who assisted y lns. in the
burial of 'our beloved husband and
father and especially thank Mr. and
Mrs. John Heidjerken, Mrs. Arthur
and, Marie Lyman, also N IS. aiias
Hal who assisted il the singing and
mustc Mrs. e. w., EE.an!s and
family adv pd - &4aaasy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
The Churches
Methodist Episcopal Church..
Rev. E. .E. Thompson. Pastor.

7 = y 4fs5 =
Services in the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday, Nov.@3O, are as fol-
lows: Morning worship 2at 1890,
Sunday school at 11:45; Epworth
League Devotional al 6.3o, ant'
preaching SERVICES at 1890. The
evening seryiea will be- the usual
notify union meeting and Rec. Q.
IS. Sparkes sill preach. AL are
cordially invitel.
! - tongfeg ationaI Church.
Gu Rev. C. S. Sparkes, Pastor.
, What shaht 1 rsndeF qntogthe Lord
fof an His goodness? Iwilf take the
Cub -Sf SsaisAtion and call upon the
name of the Lord I will pay MY
Z :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27

9owsa in tffe pfesehcee " all His peoe
pIe2 IyMiF eC'ssf9 the Sacrifice Of
Thank gfVfff sod ym lis 9Htob % .f7f
bsslfndag morning We oshl.'f observe
missionary Sunday and this Offer!
ing wiz e tofs Effgysfcnaatay 81 work.
Service at 1000; Sunday afternoon at
i3:e0;y 9 junior Pilgrim 9 I league in the
Church, - Sunday evening at 7;30;
monthly union service at Methodist
fehurch.ge2 nj bloc ii 9siusE Fps
vi AsdrdI #. Il9.la-oU w %
ga "a Zion Lutb. Church.
Rev. J. A., Stein, Pastor.
Services THANKSGIVING day with
rehabilitation Of s.:-I"e flag. Amtri-
an language at loco.
Sunday, Nov. so.
Services in Garmln ausr,ise at
1880 a. M; Sunday .schoo! at II 30,
American language only. -
Everybody always welcome.
Services Sunday, Nov. 30th. Holy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
church Of the Good Samaritan.

Rev. Arthur Goodgar,. Rector.
Communion and sermon 1890;
church school II to 1 p. m.
The Advent call ofrthe nationwide
campaign. .a1Es9aaf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27

TUESDAY EVENING MRS.
Arab Rose entertained number of
her friends at a, card party at the
Bruce home on Main street. At 1880
dainty refreshments We're served. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27
Miss B3g4th Hal started SCHOOL ]

,ITrSSy I1ULn n al SLaEyel -SclOOI IaSI
Monday a. s+ass6 Tr - a4r+a -,
Pete. Holr1burg was. q title. SAM;
Menegay. .tIuoo 3ofEt21d HI hi
Madge .Aueqar. visited f ~ tt Ella inc
Upton last Sunday s'2' , t.sz'' '-I'''.1
edfEEardDl ii THOMPSON has iBesarps;a on
with saFnsvi flifri,}g sttitH5 East Week. b,
oirEInl saSElr3f4s ta33 and ia ae1iee ,AveriI
We're, BroW5erville visitors i MondaS
image 3r1slqataa 4Ht h, hs3f7oa n
NJ III ,T,,L 35f 1,.3t :. %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27

Our Lady Of tbe Ar n,9gers CHURCH. .

Our Lady Of the Angels Church.
- Rev. John A. Fearona Pastor. ~
Il Sunday--7Hariy mass at 500 a. m:
High Mass, Sermon and fBensdictiot
of the Blessed Sacrament ct 10000
m. T9oa 9 a4E99 ~ $3.50 21gs'.}. i1iiA1 5a1
f2za9a ss;t cog. .*o*.i3 r9"sna 3ol
In St, PaEPs Catholic Church. l'2
30 eReva Authoritarian PASTOR
foSt5rtlatszI ouD Mass at E2aa0Ta2 ms
FigIURTHsstat l8:fNa SIM; Vespers "a
z al dpWna tEiBEgmo0 9l5 49WaGG IN
otWeelS.D aus- MassGst 800 a.9ra. Is :
r4{j hsnlGuxaa laL4-- 2tLI mi 3TU0D +,
.Qfgf dtk Iadm9Y0E b9JsU :
q % 9ra4 t5gg}tsHI y q q
IxaraottA sLflIISsH}kIa> SAUK 10
a,gsn4tE oggI - HS4sT o o 0 . $50
- bq
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-27

IN as1asaaon4Elncs> from MelEose and sotRcF'
njjgh@soEi9rGaEqs. Dancing waSsf2f|6'a:
y ,.rlsod DIP 3 IA
r, /, llFFIgRI ANDfARS. FRANK PhNG1t
bum >efltertaipad tuesday evening in
5honbr Of @MTs4.1 Anderson, formerly.
Bertha Nan -N3aman, and Harry ana
Clyde Nspg3 Ntaman Of Chicago. A
number Of friends of these gue5tss
were invitedva1d the evening was
spent ina saeial manner. A Qalty
lunch was served. Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Pangbutn. were schooImates il
the sehoop5of Sank Centre. { )
mob sd % 9ff g. +
MRS. B. R. SCHROEDER ENTERs
tanned fffteeenY lady friends Friday
Afternoon. at a. farewell parity for
Mrs. e. e. s.Eutas, who left Monday
for her new home at Bull. The afterz
noon was spent in a social manner
after which dainty Refreshments were
served.
f. At TIE NEXT REGULAR MEElIIr=.
ing eff Naomi Chapter Order of East
een. Star to beFsheld at the Nasopie
Temple Tuesday, evening of mkt week
there viii be@iritiatory work assweIl
sas the annual election Of officers. All
members are urged to be presert. Z
5TStEE e at@ftN. \,
THE s GRADATIM CLUB WILL
meet at the Senior high school brild-'
sing "wednesday afternoon of next.
week, Dec. 8. All members are urged
to attend. s.~sA II
THE LADIES AID SOCIETY OF.
the M. E. church will meet in the.
church parlors Thursday afternoon,,
December 4th.g7
TUESDAY EVENING MRS
Arab Rose entertained number of.
her friends at a. card party at the
Bruce home on Main street. At 1880.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Wilson League Plan for
World Free Trade Must
Be Squelched, Says Sha,U

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 4.-Bcfore
the Des Moines Club Of Los Angeles. in
an address here tonight dealing with
the league of nations as in general
proposed by President Wilson at Paris.
Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary Of
the Treasury Of the United States and
also former Governor of Iowa, said
President Wilson as historian agrees
with all other historical writer's in that
the experience Of the United States
itself as league Of nations during the
period Of the thirteen sovereign orig
inal states was failure.
Regarding the claim that the league
of nations as proposed at Paris would
prevent war, Mr. Shaw said:
Who Is credulous enough to believe
that the proposed constitution, which
admittedly does not unite but at best
only confedcrates, will prove more
etiicacIous as peace prescrvcr than
the Constitution Of the United States.
%nicn Gladstone declared the greatest
chart of freedom that ever fell from
the pen of man at one time?
The proposed league of nations is
anything but union, and yet it pro-
poses ultimately to gather within its
Jurisdiction all the nations of the earth
Economic rivalrics,' which prcsi-
dent Wilson says, have been the prime
causes of war, and which he asserts
must be prevented 5y bindine terms'
else peace would be both insincere and
insecure. are eliminated as far ~
possible between the states of this pro-
posed union.
But If Mr.. Wilson's avowed inten-
ton to effect international free trade
ny means Of this proposed league ia moi
definitely squelehed and prohibited Tho
American. people will surrender their
indusfriV! and economic Independence "
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Aid Forever Is
Pledged France
ByLloydCe
England Will Join Her in
Crushing ''Wild Beast if
in so Years 1t Again
Raises Head, He Declares

PARIS, April 4.-Premier Lloyd
George, Of Great Britain, in a state
ment to the petit Parisien" to-day
denies the report, generally prevalent
that he is an obstinate opponent Of the
guarantees asked by France against a
renewed attack by Germany.
"Dissensions ?" the Premier re-
peated. "Do you seriously think they
ever can exist between our two coun-
tries?
"There has abeen some discussion
but is it not from sincere discussion
that a final agreement must emerge
between France and England? Our
understanding has remained complete
and absolute. Englishmen did not
come to fight by the side of the French
to give your country merely relative
security during limited period. No
they mean France to have absolute Sc
curity in the future.
"You know what sacrifices England
has made and you know we'll that Eng
land does not regret them. She is
ready to make fresh ones if it becomes
necessary to guarantee the peace and
independence of France.
81 have seen the scourge of wal
twice loosed on France by Germany
We do not intend that there shall be
third time; but should it be fifty
years hence France again will find
England by her side with all her
wealth and power for, mark we'll nv
words, the wild beast must be
mastered.
"It is mastered at present, but if
one day it raises its head ready to
spring it will find itself again faced
by France and England, united in
brOt herhOOdn -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

council Of four has been broken only
by the communicate announcing the
Smuts mission to Hungary stirs the
French press to the remark: owe
asked for bread and they give us a
stone"
New Scruples Created
"L'Oeuvre" continues: "However use
1ul at this moment the inquiry into the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Nationalist-of
the Hungarian revolution and however
important the personality Of General
Shuts, the news of this VOYAGE is but
meagre fare for our anxious curiosity.
What is still moro disquieting than the
silence of the council of four is that it
seems to think it is useless to meet
again for some time to come, as though
convinced of the impossibility of ar
irving at definite and unanimous de-
clslon without changing its method.
"Ihey have referred the study of
great and little problems to commits
sions which have reached very definite
conclusions. This defnitencss seems to
have affrighted the members of the
Entente supreme council, or some
among them. 1t creates new scruples
and responsibilities. Why not lessen
this weight by taking counsel of opin-
ION among the peoples whose reprcsen-
tatives they claim to be ?''
Must Remember Belgium
Other French newspapers adopt the
same tone and also find significance in
the arrival of the Belgian King as wit
Messing his astonishment at the irrcso-
luton of the council of four.
"L'Action Francaise" says: "Through
the air like the prince in "A Thousand
and One Nights Albert first came to
Versailles. His presence will be a
that there is a Belgium. It
Will recall, also, what is fast fading
into oblivion, what should dominate
everything-that unforgettable date in
August, 1914"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Annexation Of English
TO,cnS Part of German,
Terms Early in Var

BERNE, April 9.-Mathias Erzbergcr,
chairman of the German Armistice
Commission and member of the Ger
man government, was accused of being
the author of document written in
1914 showing that Germany's peace
terms, il she won, would include large
annexations and indemnitics, Herr Ian
dauer, representative of the Munich
Soldiers and Workmen's Council de-
clared in speech at Augsburg. Ba-
varia, according TO dispatch to the
frankfort Zeitung." Landauer, who
was speaking at meeting in memory
of Kurt Eisner, the late Bavarian Pre-
mier, said he had copy of the docu-
ment.
Landauer at first refused to give the
name of the author except that he still
was member of the government
Finally, however, he said the person to
whom he alluded was Herr Erzberger
Among the peace terms mentioned in
the document, Landauer said, were:
Annexation of Belgium, French Nor
mandy and several towns on the south
eastern coast of England.
Annexation of the territories on the
eastern frontier of Germany which
have since become separate states.
Establishment of large German
colonial empire.
Payment of q war indemnity calcu-
lated to cover Germany's expenses dur
ing the first ten months Of the war as
we'll as the entire German debt before
the war.
Herr Landauer asserted that these
terms were approved in principle by
General Won Falkenhayn, General vo1
Moltke and Admiral Won Tirpitz.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Secret Conference to
Discuss Terms Before
Submission 10 Germany
New Yefa Tribune
,CDcctol Cable .Scrrica


Special Cable Scruics
PARIS, April A secret plenary
conference will be held, in which there
will be a general discussion of the
peace terms before they are submit
ted to Germany At least this is the
belief of the British overseas dele
gates, who do not attempt to disguise
the feeling that anything less would
be an affront to them. The repre-
sentativcs OF the other nations that
are not included in the council of
four also feel strongly in the matter,
but express confidence that the proceed
ure indicated by the British overseas
delegation will be followed.
All point out that it would be in
tolcrablc if the council of four nrc
sentcd terms without their KNOWLEDGE
or consent and upon which there might
not be even general agreement. The
British overseas delegation specifically
emphasizes the tact that it has not
delegated its powers or the RESPONSE
bilities of framing peace terms to the
CouHClI Oh louT. On the contrary, the
council of four assumed this power
with no formal authority.
Say Secrecy Is Needed
1t is generally conceded that the
present method probably will save time.
but the British overseas delegation
chooses to think that it would be an in
suit to the council as a whole if the
peace terms were not submitted to tho
victorious powers for unanimous an
proval before they arc given to tho
Germans.
The complete secrecy which wells the
deliberations Of the council of four is
advanced as another reason for tho
necessity Of revealing the formulated
plans to other members Of the peace
conference. No delegate is permitted
to know anything that transpircs dur
ing the meetings Of the supreme coun .
Gil, either officially or uuofficiallv.
Tho fact that the silence of tho