davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
The Plea and the AnstUer
Cermany's Complaint

"WE DO not know and in
W deed we doubt, whether
the delegates of the Allied and
associated powers realize the in
evitable consequences which will
take place in Germany.
"An industrial state very thick
ly populated, closely bound up
with the economic system of the
world, and reduced to the obliga-
tion to import enormous quanti-
ties Of raw material and food
stuffs, suddenly finds herself
pushed back in the phase of her
development which would CORE
spond to her economic conditions
and the numbers of her popula-
tion as they were half a century
ago.
"Those who will sign this treaty
will sign the death sentence of
many millions of German men,
women and children"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Bitter Debate on Treaty of Peace Opens in Senate;
Conference Rejects Cernanys Plea for Clemenc
q. S. Peace Enjoys Want
Senate Viem on League

pARIS, May 23 (By The Associ-
ated Press The American del
cgation to the peace conference is
favorably inclined to suggestion
received in letter from Herman H.
kohlsaat, of Chicago, saying that
movement was under conside ration
by which the Senate would adopt a
resolution giving its interpre tation
Of certain articles in the covenant
of the league of nations.
1t is pointed out that the effect Of
such a resolution would be to place
on record the Interpretation of the
document upon which the Senate
would base ratification and at the
same time leave the covenant effect
i've as an international document.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Text of Allied
Reply to Teutons

The reply of the Allied and asso-
ated powers, approved by the Council
of their principal members on May 22.
reads as follows:
The Allied and associated powers
have received and have given care
full attention to the report of the
commission appointed by the Ger
man government to examine the eco
nomic conditions of the treaty Of
peace.
This report appears TO them 20
contain a very inadequate presenta-
tion Of the facts of the case, 20 be
marked in parts by great eXaggera-
ton, and to ignore the fundamental
considerations arising both out of
the incidents and the results of the
war, which explain and justify The
terms that it is sought to impose.
The German note opens with the
statment that the industrial re-
sources of Germany were ade-
quate before the war for the nour-
lshment of a population of 67,00o,-
600. and it argues as though this
were the total for which, with dimin-
ishcd resources, she will still be
called upon to provide
This is not the case. The total
population of Germany will be re-
duced by about 100000 persons in
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Lights of plane Seen
In Hatuker Flight Course

T ONDON, May 25 (By The Asso-
IL ciated Prcss) The cableship
Faraday reports that it sighted the
red light of an airplane during the
early hours of Monday at SO degrees
28 minutes north latitude and 80 de-
grees west longitude, approximately
midway between England and New
foundland, and in the course which
would have been followed by Harry
G.. Hawker, the Australian aviator,
in his attempted fight between New
foundland and Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Volcano of Stromboli
Becomes Active Again

ROME, May 23.--The volcano Of
ctromboli, on tho island Of that name
or the north coast Of Sicily, was In
yloisnt eruption last night. Numer-
ons vsat1xsI are rspoxtnA.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
w Gather Halts
Flight of NC-4
Till Tomorrow
Commander Read Refuses
to Risk Last of Great
Naval Seaplanes in High
Wind and Choppy Sea

PONTA DELGADA, May % BY The
Associated Press ).-Lieutena Com
mander A. c. Read, L. S. n, announced
tonight that strong eastery winds off
the coast Of Portugal would prevent
his starting in the seaplane NC-4 for
the fight to Lisbon before daybreak
Sunday.
High winds and choppy sea to-day
caused a postponement of the flight of
the NC-4 to Lisbon. Lieutenant Com
mander Read said he was not willing
to risk the last of the NC planes until
weather conditions were perfect.
# WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Admiral
jackson, at Ponta Delgada, to-day no
titled the Navy Department the sea still
was rough and rain squalls were cx-
pected within the next twelve or
eighteen hours.
The weather forecast for the Azores
Lisbon route of the NC-4, received
from Admiral Jackson. said the weather
probably would "become much better
by Saturday morning"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Lodge, Johnson and
Sherman Assail 1t
as Betrayal of
u. S. Sovereignty
Made
For Full Text
EveryShopkeeperin
Germany Is Read
ing 1t, Says Lodge

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The peace
treaty with it's league of nations coven-
ant was debated for three hours in the
Senate o-day, and at adjournment the
resolution, which furnished the We
hicle for the discussion, went over as
unfinished business to come up again
When the Senate reconvenes Monday.
The resolution merely calls on the
State Department to furnish the Senate
with the complete text of the treaty.
but as the debate progressed discus
sion shifted to the league and treaty
themselves A dozen Senators, includ
ing the leaders on both sides, were
drawn into the discussion, and sharp
exchanges presaged the bitterness of
the fight that IS 10 come when the
trAnty actually comes up sor ratifca-
ton.
No Attempt at 4 Vote
Opponents of the treaty in its pres
cnt form lined up generally for the
resolution, and those supporting the
treaty draft led the opposition. There
was no attempt to reach a vote, how
ever, and some Senators predicted it
would be several days before the pre-
liminary skirmish of the treaty fight
would come to a decision. The leaders,
both for and against, apparently are
feeling their way careful
Senator Johnson, OF CaITfoTnia, Re
publican, author of the resolution,
started the debate to-day with short
speech, charging that the treaty sup
porters had "something to conceal.
This assertion drew an indignant reply
from Senator Hitchcock, Of Nebrask ska,
ranking Democrat of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee, who declared the
President was following we'll estab-
lshcd precedent in keeping the treaty
text in confidence and that for the
Senate to request him to do otherwise
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Economic Plight
Under Treaty Due
to Own Actions.
Berlin Is Told
Terms Are Less
Than Deserts
TeutOns Must Suffer
Along With Others,
Big Four Replies

PARIS, May 23.-Germany's share Of
the burdens growing out of the war,
as set down in the economic terms OF
the peace treaty, is based on her ability
to shoulder it and not according to
her deserts, the Allied and associated
council declares in its answer to the
German note of protest against this
section of the treaty.
Germany was mainly responsible for
the damage and destruction, it is point
ed out, and she cannot escape that
responsibility 1t is not the peace
terms, the Allied note says, but the
acts of those who made and continued
the war, which are the cause of any
suffering Germany may have to bear.
Germany's economic status under
the terms of the peace treaty is the
result of her own behavior, particularly
through the ruthless submarine war
fare, the Allied and associated council
informed Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau in answer TO his note on the eco
nomc questions. The Allied answer.
which WAS made public to-day with tn
text of the German note, is negative.
exaggerated and ignores the fundamen-
tai considerations which led to the
impasitions of the terms.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
German Ship Loss
Is Called Moderate

The loss to world shipping through
the German submarine campaign it is
declared in reply, was nearly Is, 100000
tons. The Allies propose to mako Ger
many repay only 100000 tons Re
sponsibility for this shortage in
shipping is placed directly on
Germany, and the German share in
replacing it is called very moderate"
In answer to the German plea that
Germany will be called upon to feed
67,000.000 persons, it is declared that
the peace treaty takes 5000 600 out Of
German control 1t is added that Ger
man agriculture is in better shape than
that of Poland, Belgium and Northern
France, where the fighting was heaviest
The Germans complain that they would
lose certain necessary commodities The
Allied reply is that Germany can i'm
port these goods. Germany, ii is as
serted, destroyed the Lens coal fields,
and with the coal fields taken from her
she has still sufficient sources Of this
fuel.
The Germans complained that the
German population would suffer under
the treaty, which was described as
death sentence" The reply points out
that all countries are suffering as re-
suit of the war, and there is no reason
why Germany, which was responsible
for the war, should not suffer. German
figures as to the loss in population due
to the blockade and speculation as to
what will happen to the population in
the future are declared to be fallacious.
There will be every opportunity for
Germany to make her position in the
world both stable and prosperous. Ger
many, it is pointed out, has not suffered
from pillage and devastation, and there
will be saving from reduction of ar
maments and the size of her army and
in the turning of the armament making
population to works Of peace.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

-o1ss'ss4sd on pegs sin
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
The Real Homecoming Needs No Speech of y Weicome

Copyright, 1919. York Tribune Inc) ,4aA..--~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
; W E XTH ER

Cloudy. with showers, to-day and tor
morrow. Moderate temperature
&: FUN Report on Page 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-23
GOOD VALUES
IN FRUIT FOR
SATURDAY

FRESH STRAWBERRIES arrive twice a
day; extra fancy and the best on the
market; for Saturday, S5c per basket.
NATIVE ASPARAGUS, Emsiie's and
Jaekson's, fresh cut every morning.
PINEAPPLES, each zoe, Csc
BANANAS, dozen ........ soc, Acc, soc
ORANGES, dozen ...........3 zoe and up
LEMUNS, dozen ........+.t,..........s. 5uc
GRAPEFRUITS, 3 and 2 for 25c, Toe each
CUCUMBERS, l0c each, and - for 25c
FIGS, DATES AND NUTS at low prices.
JUST ARRIVED YESTERDAY, a fresh
lot of 10 different varieties of Schraffes
High-Grade Chocolates, soc and zoe
grades, Saturday 55e.
LOWELL G. CoVELL CHOCOLATES, soc
and soc grades, Saturday only 45c.
ROYAL ICE CREAM DROPS, h. :. 35c
Our quality and prices will satisfy you.
BARRE FRUIT co.
n-A NJ MY A r.grxr n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-23
SOUTH CABOT

Mrs. Ernest Brown is confined to the
bed with the grip.
Erma Bashaw was at home from her
work in Cabot Sunday.
Burton Houghton of East Burke has
been passing 10 days at his GRANDPA
TIERS.
Merton Briggs of Barre was at has
mothers, Lizzie Drew, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gallup Of Marsh
field were Sunday visitors at Philip
Bashaw's
George Bashaw of Wolcott visited his
brother, Philip, the last of the week.
Oryile Smith of Danville was at l..
O. Houghton's over the week end.
A. Fannie Smyth was at her home ~
Cabot Saturday and Sunday,
Fred Houghton and family OF Barre
were here over Sunday.
Henry Dow Of Marshfield visited has
son, Lee, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Roach of Nash
ua. N. H., were at w r. Tibbetts' Mon
day. 80,
Mrs. Dan Tibbetts and Mrs. Milton
Northrup of Marshfield were visitors a.
viii Tibbetts' one day this week,
Maggie Smith was in Dangille owe
| Tuesday night.
Edna Walbridge Of Woodsville, n, II,
is visiting at S. Il. Houghton's for
week.
Mrs. Henry Smith Of Danville Greer
was al her fathers, L. o. Houghton, o.
Wednesday.
Rev, Mr.. Hale of Cabot was in tn,
place, calling, Tuesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-23
WILLIAMSTOWN

Mrs. Martha Clogston and daughter,
Bertha, Mrs. J. G. Reynolds, who have
have been in town for some three weeks
past closing UP the affairs of the late
postmaster, Edwin j. Clogston, left town
by train on the 2lst for Belmont, Mass,
the home Of the daughter, with whom
Mrs. Clogston is to live. Mr.. Reynolds
has been in town for few days past,
and he started the same day for home,
going in the Ford car that formerly be-
longed to Mr.. Clogston, and accompa
MED by Robert j. Clogston, who will
make the auto trip with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stewart are again
at home after spending several weeks
at Needham, Mass, as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton c. Spencer.
Centenary NJ +. church, Rev. A. NJ.
Marley, pastor--Members of the G. A.
r., the Relief corps, s. ", and all re-
turned soldiers and sailors are invited to
attend the services on Memorial Sun
day, May rs. Sermon by the pastor, THE
Muster Roll of the Past" Special music
under direction of James Walbridge. BIZ
BILE school at II m, 0rville Walbridge,
superintendent, Classes for everybody.
Union praise and preaching service at
80 with special music. At o'clock on
Tuesday evening a union meeting of the
Christian Endeavor and Epworth league
at the Congregational church Wednes-
day afternoon, meeting Of the ladies aid
at the parsonage Thursday evening at
8 o'clock song and testimony service
with practical talk by the pastor on "The
Delays of Christ"
Eugene l.. Whitney, substitute on
route No. l, is covering the route for a
day or two during the absence of regu-
lar carrier, Robert L. Clogston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-23
DON'T "GOUGE" THE SUMMER
VISITORS.

Now that the Willoughby lake region
is apparently on the road to develop
ment as summer resort because OF the
establishment of girls camp of suffi-
cient size to accommodate approximate
" 200 girls, the Barton Monitor takes
the opportunity to warn the residents
whereabouts to forego the outworn pol
icy of "gouging" the visitors who may
come to this most pleasant vacation re-
gion. The contemporaries advice is
both timely and good. oftentimes the
success of summer resort has been not
only ieopardized but prevented by the
unwise and unjust policy of charging
the visitors more than the same things
bring in other places. Prices of board
Jump, rents increase by leaps and bounds,
produce goes almost out Of sight and
other articles are placed at such price
that the visitors become disguised and
tell their friends never to go to such
and such place if they desire to have
decent treatment. There will be reason
able returns for those who have invest
ments in and around Willoughby lake il
they charge prices which are not higher
than in other places of like sort; and
perhaps the margin OF profit may be d
little higher because of the lower orig
inal cost of investment, At any rate
there is sure to be good return on the
investment, and the Barton contempt
rary, which circulates largely in the
Willoughby region, is doing a good turn
by warning any and all against the pol
icy of "gouging.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-23

We no longer hear Of Japan being in
chlded in the deliberations of the major
allied nations, Japan having been rele-
gated to comparatively minor position
after being accorded front seat in the
league OF nations governing body. No
injustice has been done Japan by such
exclusion; indeed, Japan is given just
about as much prominence as she merits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-23

While pacifists are pratt
ing about prohibition,
let us prattle on this
suit proposition.
Every man to-day is
after the biggest value
for his dollar. It's here
- in our new spring
suits, $25 to $50.
Style, fit, prompt serv-
ices and S a tt S faction
guaranteed.
It's not so much what
we SAY as what we DO
that counts.
Come in - You've not
seen it all till you look
over this showing.
Young m e n S n e W
waist-line models; plain
colors, $4,000, $3.50,
$500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-23

Postmaster General Burleson is re-
ported to have said that he is ready to
resign if President Wilson wants him to
resign. That is rather beside the point,
which is, that the people want him to
give someone else chance to run the
department. 1t is really the people rath-
er than Wilson who should determine his
course Of action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-23

German military men have learned
that they cannot crowd American sol
diers off the sidewalks with the same
IMMUNITY with which they forced their
own women to give them the whole
walk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-23

And he just Liggetted back to the
Rhine when he heard there might be
trouble there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT IRRIGATION
ASSESSMENTS AND SALE OF LANDS
THEREOF col UMBIA IRRIGATION DIST

NOTICE is HEREBY
1913
lands hereinafter described delinquent penalty
undersigned Treasurer of Benton
Unless the said herwitha FIVE
commanded by law said date the hour o'clock
the of
sell each and of said
penalty shall then
be necessary to meet the Such sale shall be the
provided
provided in cases
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06

Name and description
MARY MURPHY-Lots 2 and 3, east of canal
Ia E141O-27 ........
WALTER B. BROKEN. 10 acres of that .. ri
OF Lot 8 and E1aNEASWA lying easterly of
canal 23-10-27 1890.
RACHAEL C. NEWTON-Lot 2, 1928.
HARRY E. HUNT-Lot 8, 1928
C.M. LOCKWOOD-Lot 5, 1923
We 11' LIZ C1ANOOl ", 1910 .
C. M. LOCKWOOD-Lot z, 1923
C. M. KWOoD-NWASEA northeasterly of
canal, 1928
C. M. LOCKWOOD--Lot northeasterly of canal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06

1884 e.27 1911
$500 1.eo 1880
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-27
Utah Delegation in Phoenix

The Utah delegation has ar rived in Phoenix to take up with the legislature the question of Utah's acquiring the strip of northern Arizona north of the Grand Canyon.
 The departure of the delega- tion was announced from Salt Lake City last Monday and since that time the house and senate have started a miniature war over the question of their reception, the house, after naming it's own committee, finally informing the senate that the governors com mittee approved by the upper house would not be recognized by the representatives. Coconino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-27

No strictly grazing country has ever become wealthy. There are wealthy individuals but the com munity is poor. Wyoming is a splendid illustration. So was Colorado up to a few years ago. It is small homes, not $40 acre homesteads, that bring schools. churches, libraries and taxable wealth to a community.
 If the people of Apache county were wise they would fight this $40 acre homestead to a finish. This act was fostered by cattle men and put thru in their inter- est.
 All of this country along the foot of the mountains can be dry farmed and every section will support four families.
 Four families On every section of this land now in question would bring more taxable wealth to this county in ten years than all the stock these cattlemen can starve and freeze to death in . thousand years.
 Back to the weather again.
 If this winter has taught the cattleman his lesson, may not Apache county learn hers as well
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-27
ANT IT THE TRUTH?

Just to freshen your memory a bit, Jay House says: If you have been obcessed by the fear thas William will not get what is con- ing to him, forgat it. Lloyd George, in speech delivered re- gently said William would be prosecuted. That settles it; he will be. The English are a bore some lot of beggers, but they give even and exact justice and they do not temper it with vase line or any other well know med icants or lubricants. If America alone had William to deal with he would at this moment be in very grave peril. But before arrange ments could be made, to burn him at the stake, strong demand for executive clemency would sweep the country and his sentence would be commuted to imprison- ment for life. Two months after his incarceration he would be re- leased on parole. A collection would be taken up for hls benift and fund~of five or six hundred thousand dollars would be raised and turned over to him. Six months after his release on parole he would receive a full pardon and the rights of citizenship would be restored to him. A bill would
 be introduced in congress grant ing him a pension of $10,OOO a year in partial reparation for the indignities heaped upon him. In
 the second session of congress following it's introduction the bill
 would pass both houses and be- come a law. In five years from
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-27

The United States has started in the good work of deporting alien labor agitators back to their native land, and may the good work continue until the country is rid of all of them. These alien agitators have done more harm to the cause of labor, and brought labor organizations into more dis repute, with their peachments of murder, arson and sabotage, than all other agencies combined. Or ganized labor of our American citizens is not tainted with anar- chism or any other disloyal isms. and they are accomplishing bet ter results for labor in an orderly manner than all the fre-brand red flag alien agitators in the world. America is for Ameri- cans, and if foreign agitators don't like our orderly customs and manners they should be deported to their native soil as undesir- ables. Winslow Mail.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-27
Dreadful Cough Cured

A severe cold is often followed by rough cough for which Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proven especially valuable. Mrs. F. w. Olsen, Marysville. Mo-, writes: About two years ago my little boy Jean caught a severe cold and coughed dread fully for days. I tried a number of cough medicines but nothing did him any good until 1 gave him Chamberla;n's Cough Reme- dy. It relieved his cough right away and before he had finished taking one bottle he was cured. l think it is just fine for children
 Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-27
FEB. 27 1919.
Did You Say,
 Weather?
BY DON MARIUS
--O-O-

Most people in this part of the country have quit cussing the Kaiser and are venting their ex- pletives on the weather. We can not handle two such viIlaneous subjects at the same time. Our vocabulary of cuss words is not equal to it.
 It seems however, to require drastic measures to teach us our little lessons.
 It has been the habit of stock men on these ranges for years to try to pull as many COWS and calves thru the winter without feed as possible, regardless of the suffering of these poor half starved brutes.
 While the public deeply sympa- thizes with these stockmen who are losing so heavily, yet 1t is to be hoped that this winter will teach the lesson that has been so long needed.
 We as a protest christian (O people pride ourselves on our hu- manity and forget it in our snug homes while stock wander over these bleak ranges.
 We have every reason to be- lieve that cattle suffer the same bangs of hunger and cold as do other warm blooded animals whether human or brute.
 But laying aside the financial loss, which of necessity must be great, every owner is responsible for the tragedy on these bleak wind swept prairiss this winter.
 It may be all right in this out of the way south west corner of the world called Arizona, but in some states this condition would be considered criminal and own CTS of starved and frozen stock would have to tell their stories to the magistrate,
 What is the answer?
 No man should attempt to handle more stock than he could properly feed and shelter.
 We ought to know that range cattle furnish but a drop in the bucket to the beef supply of the world.
 In the middle states every quar- ter section or less is a farm and every farmer has a few fat cattle to market every year and these cattle are fat from the time they are weaned till they go to slaugh- ter.
 That is where the great supply of beef comes from and those farmers are prosperous.
 Again, these big stock ranges are a hindrance to the develop ment of any country.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-27

the date of the signing of the ar mistice William would be popu- lar hero, the governor of some western state, and a formidable candidate for the presidency. They're a lonesome lot of beg gers, but thank God for the En- glish. They're the ballast of the world. Kansas City Daily Globe.