davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
president Of ireland" at
Dublin Mansion House

Dublin, March 28.-(By Associat-
ed Press.)-Edward De Valera, the
Sim Fein president of Ireland"
visited the Mansion house this aft
ernoon and was received by the lord
mayor and some members of his en-
tourage.
Prof. De Valera, in an interview,
said that owing to the attitude
of the censors it would be useless to
make statement at present but that
he would take the opportunity later
to express his views.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29

LUX, at lie package.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Council Decides to Lift
Blockade of German-Austria

Paris, March 28.-The blockade of
German-Austria will be lifted as
soon as measures can be perfected
for preventing imports into that ter.
ritory being exported to GERMANY
it was decided at a council of the
foreign ministersef the powers held
here this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
'POWder Puffs

NPOlUder Puffs
A complete assortment of
wool, near wool and velour.
Priced at 1Oc, 15c, zoe, Csc,
SOC, 40c and SOC each.
Nail Brushes
In all sizes, with pure bristles
and mixed fiber and bristle.
Priced from 15c to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Bergstroem Sets New Ten
n Mile World Skatinu Record

Stockholm, March 28.-V. Berg
stroem set up new worlds record
Yesterday by skating 10 miles in 81
minutes ~ seconds, which is 81
seconds lower than the record held
by John S. Johnson of Montreal,
Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
AUSTRIAN TREATY is
FURTHER DELAYED
Vienna Gives Up Idea of
Union With Germany.

PARIS, July THE revised Austrian
peace treaty probably will not be de-
livered to the Austrian delegation be-
fore the end OF the week. Plans had
been made for delivery tomorrow.
The Austrian Government has given
up, at least for the time being, the idea
of a union with Germany, DR.. Otto
Bauer. the Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
said in an address delivered last week
at the congress held by the Councils of
Workers. according TO the Vienna cor
respondent OF the Temps.
Austria, small and ruined" the For
eign Secretary is quoted as saying.
could exist only by the permission and
assistance of the Entente. and that was
why II was abandoning the idea OF
uniting with Germany at this time. as
Austria was not powerful enough TO
bing about a union without the CON
sent of the Entente The essential
thing for the present, the Secretary
added, was the maintenance of "the
unity OF the proletarian front"
Slatin Pasha, representing the Aus
trian Government on the question OF
prisoners of war arrived at St Germain
to-day after a short visit to Vienna. lie
left st. Germsin for Vienna on June 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
WILSON VETOED
PLAN OF TRYING
KAISER In u. S.
ClemenceauSuggeste Paris
but This Was Deemed
Unfair.
THEN WHY NOT LONDON
Lloyd George, Unanswered
Assumed That Others
Acquiesced.
DISCUSSION NOT FORMAL
Understanding Thus Reached
Said to Have Led to Lon
don Statement.
DISCUSSION NOT FORMAL
BY LAURENCE HILLS.
sfdr Correspondent Of The Sun.

Copyright, 1913; all rights reserved.
PARIS, July 7.-Secretary Lansing
announced tonight that he was salts
fled with the decision to try the
ex-Kaiser in London. Information
that such procedure would take place
reached him from the French Foreign
Office.
Washington and Paris had been
suggested for the Kaiser's trial THE
Sun learned to-day. While some
doubt exists as to how definite the
agreement concerning a London trial
was, the presumption Is that the Big
Four before breaking up came to
some sort Of an understanding and
that this was the basis Of Premier
Lloyd Georges speech in the House
Of Commons. THE SUN learns there
were several conversations on the sub
ject. and that in these talks both
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Clemenceau first suggested that the
trial be held in Washington, holding
that the American capital was far
enough removed to give proof that
the Allies intended fair play.
But President Wilson vetoed this
Immediately, not being greatly inter
ested it seems in the Kaiser's trial
and not wishing to have Washington
go down in history as the scene of
the trial. When Clemenceau sug-
gested Paris the others objected on
the ground that sentiment in France
was so strong that fair trial could
not be had. With Washington elimi-
mated Lloyd George is understood to
have insisted on London trial, hold
ing that English law had reputatio
the world over for fairness.
According TO one source of infor'
nation the subject did not come UP
at a formal meeting of the council
and once when the council met in
formally Premier Lloyd George re
marked: "Well, suppose you would
lut obJctt " huNIhS iht NhiSCi biNN
in London?" Nothing was saiC
against this, and that was accepted
as acquiescence. In most circles II
Is now accepted that the matter was
decided at informal conferences.
A demand for the Kaiser's extradl
! tion will probably be drawn up by
Premier Clemenceau. An extraordi
! nary situation from the American
viewpoint is that so little should bt
known as to what really has happened
or will happen in connection will
the whole matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
LOCAL PLEBISCITE
ON IN SCHLESWIG
Asserted to Be a Violation of
the Peace Treaty.

PARIS, July 7.-Tho municipal admin
istration OF Fiensburg, Schleswig, ac-
cordIng to a Copenhagen despatch to the
Temps, planned to distribute a leaflet
on the coming plebiscite and gather the
answers OF the population to-day. Ac-
cordng to this despatch the leaflet ask
ing questions on the plebiscite was to
have been distributed Saturday.
AS the plebiscite is to be taken later
under the direction OF an International
commission of Ave the municipalities ac-
ton is taken to indicate an intention to
gather information for the German COM
mittee.
Under the German peace treaty signed
Juno % German troops and authorities
must evacuate that territory within ten
days from the date of signing.
The Temps comments on the Copen-
hagen despatch editorially and construes
II as a violation Of the treaty provision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
Many Ceremonies Will Be Crowded Into Brief Stay
Here-Parade and Carnegie Hall Meeting
Biggest Events

The reception President Wilson when he New York
this afternoon will be decidedly hurry affair The Presidents
time limited his visit be brief and formats and
must be crowded into short period Radios from the
Presidents ship the George Washington yesterday necesaed
porant changes in the The principal events of the
coming scheduled last night a follows
1245 MThe George Washington arrives Quarantine auted
the bateshp Pennsylvania Secretary the Vice
President Marshall the Cabinet United
by municipal craft Smith
Mayors welcoming
committee.
M-The George Washington escorted from Quarantine to
Hoboken by a wahps municipal vessels while
forts at the Narrows fire a twenty-one salute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
GERMANY TOLD
SHE MUST SIGN
ALL PROTOCOLS
Ratification of Treaty Is
Not Sufficient to Get the
Blockade Lifted.
HAD BALKED ON RHINE
Even Without Any League
United States Is Involved
in 27 Various Actions.
Is YEARS OF LIABILITY
Lansing to Ask Congress fol
Bureau of International
Commissions.
Is YEARS OF LIABILITY
BERLIN, July 7.-The Federal
Committee has approved ratification
Of the peace treaty.
BY Stor Correspondent o. The suS.

BY Stor Correspondent o. The suS.
COPYRIGHT. 1919; oil rights reserved.
PARIS, July 7.-Germany, to get the
blockade lifted, must ratify not only
the Peace Treaty itself but also the
protocols formulated by the Allies
after the German objections were
made. This was the substance Of a
note sent by the Allies to the German
delegation at Versailles yesterday.
Germany had sent a note Of inquiry
on these points, apparently having the
idea that at least the Rhine Conven-
tion was still open for discussion and
that it did not require ratification with
the treaty.
An analysis OF the treaty. issued by
the French Government, shows that
! twenty-seven actions are to be taken
in accordance with its terms, in which
America is directly involved.
These include appointments to all
sorts Of commissions and the enforce
ment of various stipulations. There
are commissions on which America Is
| required to have a member, such, for
example, as the commission to control
the allied occupation of upper Silesia,
which must begin to function the minute
the treaty becomes effective; the Rhine
commission, the commission TO supervise
| German disarmament and the commits
sion to try the Kaiser.
The analysis is interesting as show
ing the extent TO which the United
States Is involved In plans for remak'
ing Europe in the next fifteen years
even though there shouldn't be a League
of Nations. This Is why Secretary
Lansing on his return will recommend
to Congress that a bureau on interna'
tional commissions be added TO the State
Department, thus marking Americas de
parture from her old habit of surveying
Europe from a distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
By the Associated Press.

ROME, July New clashes between
the French and Italians at Fiume are
reported in advices from that city. The
casualties so far reported number six
killed and twenty wounded.
According to dispatches TO the Gtor-
mole d,ItdlLd two French soldiers are
alleged to have maltreated Italian chill
dren. French soldiers are reported TO
have insulted Italian Grenadiers who
demonstrated. The French fired on the
GrenadIers and then fled to their bar
racks from which they fired into the
crowds that gathered.
In a cafe where many French congre-
gate one Italian officer, two French SOL
diers and several civilians have been
wounded.
Gen. Graziole. into whose hands the
National Council OF Fiume placed the
control OF the city, has arrived and tenn
porarily reestablished order. There are
repeated cries by the crowds OF Down
with France! Away with the provoca-
tor"
Gen. Savy, commander of the French
troops at Fiune, says in an interview
with the Gtor1ldle dItdNd that the
action of some of his soldiers
who recently offended Italians In that
city by cheering for Jugoslavia was
most deplorable." He points out, how
ever. that It would be mistake to
generalize and make the fault Of few
that of the whole French contingent
Gen. Savy says he did his best TO bt
neutral in the question of Fiume, espe'
cially as he has in his command some
Serbian troops. but he adds that he
understands the position OF the italians
and that "if he were in their place he
would have acted likewise" Expressing
his regret for the incident he says:
IT am sorry there should be any feel
ing between two peoples who have fra
ternized at the front against the COM
mon enemy. Italy ought to be COM
pensated for her sacrifices. and wher
Plume is assigned to Italy, ] shall bs
the frst TO rejoice from the bottom OF
my heart"
, The National Council at Fiume ha'
! passed a resolution enumerating the IN
cidants caused by the attitude OF French
soldiers there, an attitude considered
Offensive to the feelings of the popula'
ton. The resolution asks Withdrawal
Of the French troops as their presence
| endsngers friendly Franco-ltalian rels
tions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
DISPUTE ON TRIAL
NOW GROWING HOT
Premier, Opposed by Many,
May Risk Downfall.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
COPYRIGHT, 1919. all rights rtserred.

LONDON, July 7,-Controversy over
tho former Kaisers trial is developing
into O hot blaze. with every prospect
OF a confiagration involving the Lloyd
George Government on one side are
those. including the Premier. who see
in the proposed trial a triumph of
poetic justice and warning 10 future
war makers. and on the other many
writer's and thinkers who hold the whole
project is bunder and that II will
have the opposite effect from the one
intended. They contend that a trial
would drag the Kaiser from oblivion
and that it might restore him to popu-
lar favor In Germany.
In a letter in the Times Sir Graham
Bower says: IF We are to preserve our
record for posterity 1t is imperative that
we show an example of British fair play
to the world. especially in the case of a
prisoner whose case is sub judice. il
would be unnecessary TO make this ap-
peal in behalf OF the meanest criminal
and 1t shouldn't be necessary in the case
of man whose mental equilibrium and
personal responsibility for political act:
have yet to be investigated"
Those who oppose the trial declare
all these consequences, about which
the world had plenty OF historical
warning. must be rtsked in order that
five judges sitting in London may give
some semi-legal pronouncement about
the violation OF Belgium and the muir
der of innocents. They assert the is
sue has long been decided in the more
authoritative court Of the worlds opin-
ion and that the adverse decision rem
dered there will not gain weight through
the Endorsement OF any legal tribunal
but rather that il would be obscured
, by a protracted wrange. They point
out that even II the Kaiser can be
brought before such a tribunal his in
dictment cannot be narrowed down tc
one incident. They ask II there is any
legal punishment equal TO the humilia
tion tho Kaiser inflicted on himself By
his fight.
AS the trial controversy assumes varl
Co.,....5 a. S.oo.S nn..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
HURRY UP GREETING
AWAITS WILSON AS
HE ARRIVES TO-DAY
President Finishes Message to Congress;
Address Here Will Ignore Peace League

BOARD u S. s. GEORGE WASHINGTON, July THE Presi
dents to be delivered Congress Thursday
pleted The will take twenty minutes and
ans about 5000 words devoted the Treaty protocols
and the work of the Peace Conference
understood these dealt
broad general without taking large question of the
treaty DETAIL this probably will later when the Foreign
Relations Committees of Congress examine the details The President
will have opportunity also these matters with members
the committees In this examination of the he will the
cooperation Of number of specialists returning with the Pre
dental party who dealt with branches
reparations, territorial readjumnt economic questions
President Wilson's delivered New
York city afternoon will advance He
will speak extemporaneousy himself acknowledge
ment of the greeting him and his satisfaction home
again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
WOULD SAVE MRS. LUNDGREN.
Counsel Tells jersey Governor She
Was Practically Acquitted.

counsel for Mrs. Bessie NJ. (Skeels)
Lundgren. who was acquitted last
Thursday OF the murder of Miss Flor
sEce W. Gay OF Andover, wrote to-day
to Gov. Runyon OF New Jersey asking
70 be heard in opposition to the extradi
t:on OF Mrs. Lundgren TO answer charges
Of having killed her brother. Albert ,.
wilkins OF Bsyonne by poison. Counsel
will contend that all the evidence avail
able in the wilkins case was introduced
at the trial at Lawrence. and that, in
fact II not technically. the jury ac-
quilted the woman Of both charges.
Mrs, Lundgren has not left her bed,
according TO her counsel. since she went
10 her home after her scquittsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
POLISH-UKRAINIAN
BATTLE SWAYING
Great War Fast Developing
on Russia's Borders.
Special Cable Despatch to THE suN from the
London Times Service,
copvri1ht. 1913: al rights reserred

London Times Service.
Copyright. 1913: all rights reserred
VIENNA, July THE great battle
which started several days ago in East
Galicia between the Poles and the
Ukrainians continues with alternating
success. While western Europe is cele-
brating the advent OF peace, another
great war is developing fast on the con-
fines OF Russia.
Ukrainian authorities IN Vienna COM
plain bitterly Of the dupllcty of Poles,
who, they say. made a secret pact with
the Moscow Bolshevsts not to attack
them on certain conditions. which en-
abled the Poles TO divert all their avail
able forces under Gen. Hallers control
so that they could throw them against
the Ckrainians. Tho Ukrainans in
East Galicia enrolled men Of all ages.
and even women are fighting They
have had terrible losses owing to lack
OF ammunition and have frequently been
obliged TO night with hsyonets alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
Chauffeur Accused of Homicide.

WESTERLY, r. l., July William
Slocum was killed and William Knowles
fatally injured when their fish wagon
was struck by an automobile on the
New London. Conn, road to-day. John
Smith. chauffeur of the automobile. in
which were Maurice Coster, vce-presi
dent of the Westinghouse Electric In
ternational Company OF New York, and
a party. was arrested charged with
manslaughteT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
Give. 100000 for Air Contests

PARIS, July Henri de la Meurthe
Deutsch, president OF the Aero Club OF
France, has given the club 100000 to
tions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
FRENCH TROOPS
FIGHT ITALIANS
Soldiers and Marines of Two
Countries Battle in Fiume;
Ten Killed.
SITUATION VERY GRAVE
Bad Feeling Persists, With
Civilians Crying ''DOwn
With PrOvOcator!"

Special Gable Despatch to THE suS from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1913: all rights reserved.
MILAN, July 7.-Tension between the
French and Italians in Fiume exploded
yesterday when there was real battle
in the street between soldiers and ma
rines Of the two countries. Civilians
participating assisted the French.
There were ten killed and many
wounded. The situation is considered
very grave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

Next fall the radicals are going to
dig up this fact and insist that here.
at last, is the reason for any increase
that may come to pass in the price of
oil. They may neglect to specify that
1t is olive oil, but a sincere Bolshevist
is not going to quibble about nonessen-
tial facts when fundamentals are the
issue.
Mr.. Rockefeller told his audience that
his health was Juvenile and that this
spoonful of olive oil mixed with nine
holes of golf daily were wholly respon-
sible.
Yes" chortled Mr.. Rockefeller as he
shook Eddie's hand, "and l hope you
live to be eighty and be well. and l hope
you live to be ninety and be well. And
then hope you live to be one hundred
anG then you will just begin TO live. for
that's what ] expect to do"
You can see for yourself what the
socialists are going to do with that sort
of stuff as an inspiration.
Then the oil king told Eddie and his
afty piece New York military band
about the piano and Mother Rockefeller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
HobOkeB VIII Rejoice.

Hoboken's streets will be decorated by
order OF the Mayor. The Presidents
route from pier TO ferry will be through
River street to Fourth to Hudson
Square Park, where 10000 children will
sing patriotic airs; to Washington street.
to Newark street and thence 10 the
Lackawanna ferry house. Six hundred
policemen from Jersey City and 900
from Hoboken will guard the streets.
Two special ferryboats will be waiting
at the Lackawanna ferry for the Presi-
Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
JOHN D. WISHED
TO BE MUSICIAN
Says Mauled Piano Drove Him
to Oil Which He Now
Drinks to Live Long.
FETES 80TH BIRTHDAY
Opens Up to Musicians at
Home With Regular So
cialist Inspiration.
FETES BOTH BIRTHDAY

When John d. Rockefeller was a lit
tie boy oil meant nothing to him. 1t is
to be assumed that he knew 1t was
something the women folk put into
lamps. but his interest was entirely
passive. He decided that he'd become
a musician. Whereupon he selected
the piano as the medium through
Which he would hand the world his
genius.
He attacked the Rockefeller piano
with vigor. Six hours each day that
defenceless instrument was subjected
to the whims and fancies of young
John, until finally Mother Rockefeller
took hand. Mr.. Rockefeller admitted
yesterday that the result OF the daily
sessions nearly drove his mother
crazy. He added that he in turn was
driven out Of the house and that his
mother was the persuader.
Decided to Leave Art.
Thus baffied John D. Rockefeller de-
cided to leave art fat Whether to spite
his family or because he had to go to
bed in the dark by way Of punishment
he decided to go into the wholesale oil
busness-and look what happened! It's
Think what might have happened to
Bobby Edwards IL his mother had been
firm about ukeleleS
The foregoing revolutionary facts
about John d. Rockefeller were issued
by Mr.. Rockefeller himself at Pocantico
Hills yesterday. He was celebrating his
eighteth birthday, which occurs to-day
AS far as can be gathered he celebrated
it yesterday because he had nothing tc
do. while to-day he sets forth for Sea
Harbor, Maine.
But as startling as these facts are
| they become puny by comparison witt
! secrets about the Rockefeller life that
| follow. Eddie Goldman's fifty piece
| New York Military Band (estimate'
cheerfully furnished for weddings
dances. outings and private parades
&c.-advt) were the guests of Mr.
Rockefeller yesterday and just to be z
! good fellow Eddie induced the gang tc
: play a few selections. They held forth
in jazz and the classics until Mr.. Rocke
feller and his family were entirely salts
! fed that Eddie was there, and then theii
host regaled them with facts that viii
Immediately be appropriated by everl
Socialist in the country for the fall cam
paign.
| Eddies men we're a bit at odds abou
Mr.. Rockefeller's precise words bu
they were unanimous in their state
nents that he let fall the fact that no
only is oil good for lamps and machine
but it is one of the principal reason
for his living to be eighty years old. MI
| Rockefeller drinks It.
secret of OIL Price Rising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
Continuation of 1917 Plea.

In a later pronouncement Mr.. Nixon
said the case was really a continuation
OF the two cent transfer application
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

Con tinved on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

Continued on Third Page.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-12
ATTORNEY OF IDITAROD
 DIES ON RIVER STEAMER

A telegram received at Dawson re- scently by Colonel Knight of the R. N. w. M. P, stated that James C.. Moody en route from Iditarod to the Outside, died on the steamer Casca while between Dawson and White horse. Dr. Alfred Thompson was on the same boat and rendered what aid he could, and signed a death certif- cate stating that the cause of death was Bright's disease MT. Moody carried drafts to the value of $1,2OO.
 The deceased formerly was United States commissioner at Ophir, in the Innoko country, and was a lawyer by profession. Some years ago, when the oil strikes at Katalla created a premature boom, MT. Moody was a resident of that place for time, and later went to the Interior.
 Mr Moody was a son of former senator from South Dakota.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-12
TO RETAIN SIGNAL MEN
 AT WIRELESS STATIONS

Responding to an appeal made by Judge Charles F. BunneU against the proposed action of the war department in withdrawing signal corps men from the radio stations of the Alaska Wire less Company at Brooks, McGrath and Iditarod, Colonel LenOir has ad vised Judge Bunnell that these men will not be withdrawn unless he is specifically directed to do so by the war department He also stated that the judges telegram had been for warded to the chief signal officer of the army.
 Notice of this action was contained in the following message which was received by Judge BunneH upon his arrival at Valdez, and which he for warded to Fairbanks:
 "Operators will be retained at McGrath. IditarOd and Brooks unless specially directed to remove them by the war department. It is thought
 
 that application for their permanent retention should be made in the war department Copy of your telegram has been sent to the chief signal officer by mail. (Sig) B. o. Lenoir."
 Upon the arrival of Judge Bunnell at Fairbanks, he received a telegram from MeGrath stating that the station was about to be closed and request ing him to do anything ill his power to prevent such action. He has noti- fled the McGrath people that no re- moval of the signal corps men will be attempted by the Seattle army officers unless they receive special orders from Washington to do so.