davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-27
GERMAN PLEAS
WEAKEN ALLIES
Changes Probable in Economic
and Military Clauses of
Treaty.
ENGLISH PRESSURE FELT
Lloyd George Sees Political
Clouds Loom as Labor
Protests Terms.
ENGLISH PRESSURE FELT
BY LAURENCE HILLS,



Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.
PARIS May 26.-Another shift has
occurred in the peace situation. Uni
doubtedly . the Allies are weakening
somewhat with regard to standing pat
on the treaty, and whether this is due
to President Wilson or Lloyd George
or to both is not clear, although the
political situation in England is un-
questionably factor.
Lloyd George has been informed
that a big trade union conference to
be held this week will oppose the
treaty as too severe. This meeting
will take place simultaneously with
the presentation of the German cour-
ter proposals. and 1t Is impossible 10
minimize the conjunction Of these
events.
AS the situation now stands there Is a
possibility OF further negotiations With
the Germans, ba ased on their proposals.
and of material changes in the economic
and even in the military clauses OF the
an army OF 200. 900 Is necessary to pre-
serve order, a contention which the
American experts support,
The Germans chief hope Is that their
counter proposals will serve as the basis
Of negotiations. The Big Four seem to
be wavering between standing firm and
negotiating.
The counter proposals to be submit
led Wednesday include these proposals:
First, that the preamble OF the
treaty contrasts with the Lansing
Irotes.
Second, that the economic clauses
and the territorial demands will work
against each other, and that Ger
many Is unable to comply with both.
Third, that the allied reply to the
Saar note Is unsatisfactory. the Ger
mans feeling warranted in submit
ting complete counter proposals
whereby France will get the same
results.
Fourth, that the Germans are un-
willing to sign the treaty unless mod
ifed. and therefore request that their
counter proposition be made the basis
OF negotiations. expressing themselves
az confident that In that manner a
treaty can be worked out that will in
sure a world peace of justice.
The sun., 1919-05-27
.EX-SERVICE MEN
STORM COMMONS
Rioters Seeking Work March
on Buckingham Palace.

LONDON. May 26,-Thousan of dis
charged soldiers and sailors out OF en-
ployment. armed with stones and other
missiles. marched toward the House Of
Commons to-day. They came into con-
fiict with the police barring the ap-
proaches, however. and were scattered.
Later the procession was reformed
and marched toward buckingham Pal
ace, but the demonstration broke up be-
fore II reached the palace. There were
no further disorders.
The demonstration followed a big
meeting held In Hyde Park during the
afternoon, where the DISCHARGED soldiers
and sailors demanded work and a min
imum wage scale.
Similar demonstrations were held
throughout the country during the day.
The sun., 1919-05-27
Berlin's Counter Proposals Are Finished;
Rantzau to Present Them Tomorrow


ARIS May 26The proposals the allied
terms will be ready tomorrow night statement
made in French
Brockdorf- -Rantzau will present them Wednesday.
The French Government has received from the German
delegation the
of time for consideration of the The extension granted
last week expires Thursday.
The German delegation to-day three the
Secretara of the Peace respectively
with reparations and responsibility German allied
tries and German religious missions abroad
The sun., 1919-05-27
Joy to Every One
of 200 Smokeless Men

AN account of it is given in
letter sent by a soldier
to a fund donor from a remote
place in the Vosges. Read .of
their pleasure at getting smokes
Is kilometers from welfare
post in his letter published in full
on page Z.
The grand total of the fund
to-day is S437, ,670.28; nearer and
nearer new top. A long step
and step all together and over
it goes
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-05-27
TREATYVERSION
HERE MUDDLED
Summary Sent to America
Said to Be HOpelessly
Mixed Up.
Is CALLED A BAD JOB
Blame for Secrecy Passes
Among Clemenceau, Lloyd
George and Wilson.
Bv sto1 Correspondent Of tn, srx


PARIS. May 26.-The demand of the
senate that the treaty be made public
has many sympathizers in the Amer
lean delegation here. also in France
and England. Copies OF the treaty re-
printed from German papers are now
selling In Rotterdam for 40 cents: vet
the Big Four Is standing by the deci-
sion not to publish the document until
the Germans sign or refuse to sign.
Those who have seen the treaty say
that the official summary was a bad
Job. the worst features being the eco
nomic and reparation summaries.
which are said to have beer, hopelessiy
inuddled. 1t is also said that the sum-
mary Is too brief to give even a faint
conception of what the treaty really
contains. and that II published many
would be convinced OF its absolute un-
workability.
This ts held to be the chief reason the
Big Four hesitates to publish the treaty,
but having chloroformed point one long
ago Europe Is not surprised that Wilson
consented to read the burial service.
blame for Clemenc-au.
The Presidents friends insist that he
wanted certain parts printed. but that
he was blocked by Premiers Clemenceau
and Lloyd George. principally the latter.
On the other hand the French papers
virtually accuse the President OF saying
that Clemenceau Is to blame. The Echo
de Parts gives the following explanation :
The publication Of the treaty
wouldn't Inconvenience the big four
II each would submit 1t TO his re-
spectre Parliament Premier Glenn
enceau could easily answer all inter-
pellations and Premier Lloyd George
could reach home quickly IL his policy
were attacked in the House OF Com
mons. The same Is true of Orlando.
But with Wilson II would be impossi-
BILE for him to reach America quickly.
This Is the basis of his stand
against publication. as he knows his
political enemies would make the
treaty basis OF attack on his poll
cies.
his explanation is fiatly denied by
the Presidents friends. According to
them the President, when he learned
the German papers were printing the
treaty, gave orders to have copies pre-
pared for sending to America. He
then reconsidered. saying he must con-
suit d-George, who is said to have
objected on the ground that he feared
that publication would bring on n ter
rthc attack on him, as already the Lib
erals and laborltes had signed a pro-
test, and that the Manchester Guardian
In bitter attack. had called the treaty
monstrous. On the other hand, Premier
Lloyd-George is said to have pointed
out, the Conservatives do not want any
changes at all
The sun., 1919-05-27
BRITISH TO HONOR FRYATT.
Body of Executed ship Captain 10
BE Brought Home.

LONDON. May 26.-The body OF Capt.
Charles Fryatt. the British merchant
officer executed by the Germans in 1915.
will be brought home to England and
receive a burial similar TO that of Miss
Edith Cavell.
Announcement 10 this effect was made
In the House OF Commons to-day by An
drew Bonar Law, Government spokes-
man.
The sun., 1919-05-27
Special Despatch 10 TIE SUI

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Published re-
ports from Paris that 1t was President
Wilson who asked that the full text Of
the treaty be secret. that he be not en-
barrassed by the discussion in the United
States Senate during his absence. were
denied in official circles here TODAY.
The statement was authorized that
"it was not President Wilson" who ini-
tiated the move for secrecy. but further
than this officials declined to 90.
The sun., 1919-05-27
IAWKER TELLS STORY or FLIGHT AND RESCUE;
SEA FOR VESSEL TO PICK HIM UP;
TOWERS BARRED FROM THE NC-4 BY DANIELS
NC-4 Ready to Start
Toward Lisbon To-Day
BY the Associated Press.


pONTA DELGADA, May 26.-
The motors Of the American
seaplane NC-4 were tuned up this
afternoon, and the plane, under
command Of Lieutenant Com
mander Read, probably will start
for Lisbon at daybreak to-
morrow.
The weather experts predict
favorable weather, with westerly
winds at the flying altitude of
between twenty and thirty miles
an hour around the Azores,
diminishing to five miles an hour
off the coast of Portugal.
Cloudy weather, it is an
nounced, may be encountered
midway in the course.
The sun., 1919-05-27
CHINA TO SIGN, WITH PRovIso
Reservations Regarding shan
tuna Ordered by Both Houses.

PARIS May 26.--The President OF
China has notified the Chinese delega-
ticn by cable that meeting OF the
Chinese Cabinet and the Speakers of
beth Houses authorized the delegation
to sign the peace treaty with reserva-
tions regarding Shantung.
The sun., 1919-05-27
Suffrage wins In PennsyIvania.

HAREIsBrRG. Pa. May 26.--The SEN
ate tonight passed finally the woman
suffrage amendment The vote was II
70 Z. The House passed the amendment
several weeks ago by a vote OF 12s
TO &C.
The sun., 1919-05-27
VOLCANIC ERUPTION F..
IN JAVA KILLS $4,000
Thirty-one Villages Destroyed
When kdluf Bursts Out.

TOXIC, May 26,-Sixteen thousand
persons were killed or injured In a
volcanic eruption in central Java on
May 20. This information is contained
In official edvices from Batavia.
The sun., 1919-05-27

AMSTERDAM, May 26.-The volcano of
Kalut. In Java, has burst into eruption,
wiping out twenty villages in the dis
trict OF Brengat and eleven in the
vicinity of Blitar and causing deaths
estimated at $4,000. according to a
Central News despatch received here.
The volcano Kalut (KeloeD Is one of
the fourteen active volcanoes on the
island OF Java. Kalut Is in eastern
Java, south of Surabsya For its size
Java has more volcanoes than any other
country In the world.
Kalut's last serious eruption was on
May 23. 1901. when 1Si persons were
killed. The volcano OF Galoenggoen be-
came active in 1922 and ia villages
were destroyed and more than 1000
lives lost.
Much OF the Island was laid waste by
eruptions and earthquakes In August.
1888 The loss Of life was estimated at
$4,000.
The sun., 1919-05-27

NorthcHfss
DAILY MAR to the London TfmsPuc Ledger News Service Harry
G. Hawkers his
with presented
BY HARRY C HAwKER.
We had very difficult ground from on the other
side To get the air at all had diagonay
the course.
Once got away climbed very we'll, but when about
ten minutes up passed from fair weather
fog off the Newfoundland banks. We got we'll this
however and, Of course at lost sight of the
The sky quite clear for the first four hours when the
visibility became very bad. Heavy cloud banks
countered and eventually flew into heavy storm with
rain SQUALLS, At this time flying well above the
clouds at height of about 5000 feet.
About five and one-half hours owing choking
of the filter the temperature of the water cooling
started to RISE but after coming down several thousand
feet this difficulty Everything we'll for
another few hours when again the circulation system
choked and the of the water to the
boiling point We of realized that until the pipe
cleared could not rise higher without using
lot of motor power.
When about twelve one-half hours on our
way the circulation system still giving trouble
realized we could not using up power.
Then was that we reached the fatefu decision play
1or saey we changed course and began to fly dagonay
across the main shipping route for about and half
hours when to great relief sighted the Danish
ship which proved to be the tramp Mary
We at sent very light distress signals These
were answered promptly and then flew miles
and landed in the water ahead of the steamship
The sea was exceedingly rough and despite the utmost
efforts of the Danish and half hours before
they succeeded in taking off, only at great risk to
themselves, in fact that they eventually succeeded
ing small boat owing to the heavy gale northeast
which raging.
1t found impossible salvage the machine which,
however most probably still aoa in md-ocean
Altogether before being picked had been
and half hours out from Newfoundland picked
up at $3.50 A. M. on Monday, Greenwich time
From Captain Duhn of the Mary and his Danish crew
received the greatest kindness home The
ship carried wireless and it not until off
the Butt of Lewis that able with the
authorities.
Off Loeb Eribol met by the destroyer Wooston
and conveyed to Scapa Flow where had splendid well
come home from Admiral Freemantle and the men of the
Grand Fleet.
BY LIEUTENANT COMMANDER MACKENZIE GRIEVE
| When few hundred miles a strong northerly gale
drove steadily out of 1t not always DOS
sb owing to the of the of cloud to
take bearings and calculate that time we deter
mined to cut the shipping about 200
had covered about 1000 miles of journey to the Irish
coast
! LONDON, May 26.-When Harry Hawker and Mac
kenzie Greve arrive in London evening they will
be greeted national heroes That they failed mocean
in their daring attempt to the Atlantic nothing
to London in its present state of mind What counts is that
they tried
The why London enthusiastic over the return
of Hawker and Geve that the men rivals of several
other conenders for the fortune offered by the Day Mail
The sun., 1919-05-27
Blown Out of Course, Navigator Tries to
Get Into the Path of Ships When
Descent Bee anne Necessary
Machine Dropped Into Heavy Sea and Crew
Of Tramp Steamship Imperiled Their
Own Lives to Save Airmen

Special Gable THE London
Copyright. 1919;
The sun., 1919-05-27

Continued on Third Pdee.J
The sun., 1919-05-27
Plan 20 Help Industries.

Contirued on Third Page.
The sun., 1919-05-27

Continued on Fourth Page
The sun., 1919-05-27

When few hundred miles out strong northery ga
drove steadily out of was not ALWAYS nc
sbe owing to the of the dense masses of cloud
take bearings and calculate that time we dete
mined to cut the shipping we were about
miles out of our Up to this change direction
had covered about 1000 miles of the journey the ri
coast
The sun., 1919-05-27

| LONDON. May s6-By special courtesy of Lo,
DAILY Mai to the London Ttmes-Pubfic Ledger News
G. Hawkers story of his attempt fly the
with presented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
Y.nk. IND .r..lI British st..l.

gLondon. July l.--Sir Auckland Ged-
des, president Of the board Sf trade
said In the house Of commons the 9TH
er day that Am .rican steel manufac:-
.urers were quoting pricesyfSr steel in
the United Kingdom lower than those
quoted. BY British manpfactufers. Me-
he said the government was
not prepared to restrict the importa-
tion Of iron and steel because Of the
demand for II IN Great Britain.
Lieutenant Colonel Sir F. Hail de.
clared that the American steel man
ufacturers were undertaking British
steel IA Dnslish markets by ninety
aa;sss.;,i;nSs zen AMI upward. k.e a..s. s.;
Sir Auckland II the government waa
going. to do anything to protect Brit
ish steel manufactGrers> from & this
American competition. This evoked tho
reply that the soverimSut intended to
impose no restrictionS at present.
There ID a very great demand fo1
Iron and steel iAsthis country at pres
emit and our producers are not Sable ia
meet It." said Sir Auckland Geddes.
"Our fersignr trade Nemands q large
amount es itpp and steel TO be worked
into things TO be exported. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
FUelIc AUCTION.

Public Auetion--As am breaking up
housekeeping will sell I'LL my house.
hold furnishings on premises, 115 North
Ninth street. Marshalltown, Wednes-
day, July 2, at 2 y. m. as follows: Good
imitation leather couch, book case,
yernis Martin bed. springs. mattress,
six oak diners. table, four good rock
ers. two bed springs, dressers. COM
modes, center table, comforters, gas
plate, kitchen cabinet, 9x12 Brussels
and 9x12 velvet rugs, here are two
good ones. ingram rugs, feather bed,
good-drop head sewing machine, IRON
Ing board, clothes hamper. large mir
ror. rag carpet, lawn mower. garden
tools, fruit jars. dishes, cooking uten-
sils. Don't overlook this sale. Terms
cash. Mrs. Dean, owner: Col. Kendall,
acctioneer; phone 1872.
Public Auction--As we are going
west, we will sell all our household
furnishings on premises 3O7 Woodbury.
street, Marshalltown, Saturday July 5,
at p. m. as follows: Good IL Ak
minister rig. 11x ~ fibre rug. rug X
9 rug. all goodones; ten foot dining
table; six oak leather / seat DIM
ers; china claset; oak dackers'
kitchen chairs; Vernis market
bed, spring. and mattdess; iron bed
sprlg. and Mattress good kitchen
cabinet: three hale oil stove: four hole
quick meal oil range: wringer; one
minute washer; refrigerator; new
Hoffman plano and bench: fruit jars:
pitch forks: garden tools; shovels; one
good 3A wagon. with tip top box and
many other articles, terms cash. c. D.
Wilson owner, Col Kendall auctioneer,
phone 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
Belgium Ha. 100000 idle Men.

Correspondence Associated PresS.l
Brussels, June 12.-The number of
unemployed In Belgium Is 100000 ac-
cording to the minister OF food but II
Is diminishing from day to day. ID
Only two blast furnaces are work.
ing out Of sixty,which before the war
existed in Belgium. OF these sixty. all
4 but four have been completely, or to a
very large extent, DESTROYED by the
Germans.
The steel and iron production which.
in 1919 attained 2,224.000 toms Is nil
since 1s17. OF $4,000 metal workers in
1913 only about two hundred are work.
ing.
1t ia hoped that by the end of this
year. at least twenty five blast fur
naces will be producing and that ~
per cent Of the pre-war production
will be obteined.
Six thousand, operatives have re-
sumed work In the linen industry. The
English week Of 81 hours has hen
agreed to.
In the textile industry (carding>
work may be resumed several weeks
hence since q great part Of the ma
chinery which the Germans had taken
awaySt,as b-en discovered in Leipsic
and repaired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02

For SaIe-A good 100 acre farm
joining the corporation of Rhodes
Iowa, one-half mile from post office
Modern eight room house. hot water
heat. Good out buildings, about seventy
acres In cultivation. balance IN pas
ture, also 140 acre farm one mile IRON.
Rhodes. New modern house. good
barn and other buildings. Drilled well.
These farms are the best in the vicin-
ity, and real bargains. Good terms.
Rhodes Real Estate Company. Rhodes
Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02

For &c e: :: dairy !a NE TT 2
Chicago r. /. & Pacific Railroad Com
pany are now offering for sale to actu-
al settlers, choice lands which have
been formerly under leases approx
mately 200 acres. well settled local
ity Forty to eighty acre tracts Rich
clay, loan soil on clay sub soil, easily
cleared, good roads, four to seven
miles from railroad towns containing
creamcries, consolidated schools,
stores. etc, SIS TO SIS per acre. easy
terms. For information write Mill
ward, 100 Wolvins Buildins, Duluth,
MINI. III VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02

For Sale--100 acre farm well i'm
proved, large fine house, furnace. etc.
in fine condition, good barn and other
outbuildings in good repair, close to
Marshalltown, price S425 per acre; 265
acres well improved. large house, barn
and other buildings in good condition;
16O acres, fine farm, buildings fair a
dandy farm. only 1925 per acre. Other
fine farms Tor sale and I believe any
man, that buys these farms can make
b. handsome profit in the near future.
Call at my office over 1O7 East Maip
street for further PARTICULARS Fl. l..
Dobson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE

For I6ais-You are paying too much
pay too many profits when you buy
Iowa land In many sections, at tho
price owners ask You work hard.
you save and why give It away? What
would you do. had you the chance. TO
make save. $4,000 to $4,000? Here's
the chance; good 2o0-acre farm. Just
over the Iowa line, In Steele county.
Mimi. n mile to market, 5Imilcs to town
Of 1.i00; twelve miles to city OF 5000
to 10000 people; $50 acres In crop: %
acres in pasture and meadow; fine tile
outlet making every acre tillable. the
wettest season: good house. two barns.
full set OF good buildings; price until
July I. s135 per acre: will carry back
sl7.b0O for term of years. Call or write
owner, ]. A. Maiers. Monona, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02

For Sale Farms In southern Mime
sofa and Iows, G'Ffss bargains lowest
prices and good terms, per cent
money long, time. Send for big list,
better come and see me. AGENTS
wanted. Louis Fedge. Albert Lea,
hi inn. ylvs gslIss' ~ s,s7sEO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02

For Sale---Have large list Of lands
in Marshall. Grundy and Hardin coun-
ties, some Of the best snaps. both large
ana small farms. List your farms with
Houghton & Mccarthy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02

For Sale-5l2 acres six miles from
Marshalltown. This is one OF the best
stock and grain propositions we know
Of at the price, 1926 per acre. in Mar
shall county. We can get you good
terms on this. II interested let us
show It to you. Finney and White.
over 1l9 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02

For Sale-Two hundred acres choice
land on Pershing highway. new base
ment barn and silo. good house, well
and windmill, an ideal home. Price
$236: $2S.500 runs ten years at 3 per
cent interest. Frank Bowman, Greene.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
MINNESOTA LAND.

For saIe-Large and small farms,
sixty-five- m,ies from Minnea polls.
Stearns and adjoining counties, hear
city of 10000; good soil. sure crops;
come or write DR.. w. G. Gulde, 324
Syndicate Building, SIS Nicollet ave-
nue., Nfinnea polls, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
IOWA LANDS.

For Sale-Well> improved $50 acre
Hardin county farm; easy terms. Z.
S. Johnston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02

For saIe-A few registered Short
horn bulls from Ito 2 years old. reds
and roans Two miles east and one.
half miles south Of Clemens, F. E. Tur-
ner. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02

For Sals-western Minnesota farm
land only 1870 miles from Iowa line, Inn
proved 160 acre farm Ave miles from
town, all woven wire fenced. we'll
drained. good buildings. well and wind
mill and grove. Price $125 per acre.
Earl H. Stephens, owner. Ortonvtlle.
Minnesota
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02

For SaIe--Marshall county land.
We have a splendid farm four miles
from Marshalltown, 260 acres; well
improved with over $4,000 worth OF
newt buildings on farm. A splendid
stock and grain farm which we will
sell on very easy terms and will car
ry back on farm as much as you want
us to or If you have an eighty acre
farm or smaller place you can turn
it in as payment on this farm.
Might consider one or two town pro-
perties We have other farms near
Marshalltown for sale. These farms
belong to us AMI we can make you
good terms. If you are wanting a
splendid farm, well improved, write or
see Plumb Bros. over Sturgeon
store. Marshalltown, Iowa. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02

For Sale-Seventy acres Of Marshall
countys choicest land. Nicely located.
close to consolidated school and mar
ket. improvements to suit the pur-
chaser, with all new buildings for an
ideal home. For further particulars see
Hinecker and Larson, over II West
Main street, Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02

eouthwsst iowa u = fertile field tor
the man with Anything to sell that hae
southwest Iowa read the daily Me-
pareil. It Is the great want I'd msdiu1
(. this section. II II known nv -
wide AZ q producer Of results. IftygaSS
have land or anything else to ssn ~
trade. get II touch With south.s!
Ssssvsss, - : = ~ III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02

For Saie-Splendid eighty, 2iO ana
100 acre farms east Of Liscomb. Also
eighty and $50 in the Green Mountain
neighborhood. All priced TO sell. S. e.
Bell. Phone AS. a