davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Music
Miss Ottilie Schillig Makes Sue.
cessful Debut in Recital
at AeOlian

Miss Ottlle Schillig, singer new to
New York audiences, appeared in re-
,its Yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hall, and disclosed talent distinctly
above the ordinary. Her voice neither
in power nor in beauty of tmbre pos
sesses anything of a remarkable ma
,ure, but the young woman is an artist
Of fine sensibllity and a singer who
understands the value of style. De-
spite the limited quality of her voice.
she sang Gluck's "Spiagge Amate" and
Mozarts Ariette with fine command
of legato.
In the French group. however, in
rrancks LA Procession" in Four
drains "L'Oasis" and in dIndy's Lied
Maritime" she was at her best. Here
her taste. her feeling for 5nuance of
expression, for tone color, were abund-
sntly evident. as was the clarity of her
diction and certain rich emotional
understanding. Her singing of Brahms S
THE May Night" which she gave in
English, was a really fine accomplish
;nent.
Miss Schillig is in short an artist
who may very we'll make a place for
herself on the concert stage. She has
intelligence. interpretive power, tenn
perament, and, though her voice is by
no means one of great sensuous beauty,
Il is one which she makes the most of.
That Conrad Bos was her accompanist
IS 70 say that the accompaniments were
exquisirely given.
In the evening another singer, one
who has appeared in New York be-
fore gave 4 recital in the same audi
forum She was Miss Lotta Madden,
q singer possessed of taste and a
small. sweet voice. The group of
Brahms which she attempted were too
much for her emotional powers and
for the quality of her voice. but such
things as Ambrose Thomas's "Le Soir''
and Paladilhe's LA Cigale," she sang
very prettily.
She is. in short, distinctly salon
artist, and in this restricted field
ought to prove popular. She was
warmly greeted by an audience which
dlled the hall.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Welfare Huts IL, Parks
Are Ordered RemOved

All huts erected in city parks for
the bneeft of men in the military
service must be removed. Petitions
will be Of no avail. This was the
answer given yesterday at the office
of Park Commissioner Gallatin to
suggestions that some Of the huts
be permitted to remain.
Mr.. Gallatin is i'll, but his aids
said the order he issued some time
ago would not be revoked in any
case. All Y. II. C. A. huts, it is un-
derstood, will be removed by Decem-
Der /.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
The Stage Door

Precedent is q dangerous thing and
Dillingham;, Erlanger and ziegfeld
have set one which will tax all their
resources to follow. The concert at
the New Amsterdam Theater Sunday
night-tile first Of series OF ter
was one of the most pretentious ever
attempted and kept e. crowded house
in c roar of approval.
Droll Raymond Hitchcock was master
of cermonies. Eddie Cantor of the
ziegfeld Follies and George Lemair
convulsed the audience in new act,
The Doctor Shop" Others who ap-
peared were Fannie Brice, John Steele.
". C. Fields, Van and Schenck, Ted"
Lewis and his Jazz band, Evans Bur-
rows, Fontaine, Savoy and Brennan,
Arthur Uttry and Dolores, in the Bird
number from the "Follies", an q Ben
Ali Haggin picture from the same pro-
duction.
After Hitchcock had apologized for
the failure OF the management to pro-
vide them with raisins for use in near
beer during the intermission, he an
nounced the bill for next Sunday night.
Edith Scott Magner, daughter of Col.
Walter Scott, president of the United
Scottish Societies of America, is max
ing 2 tour through the United States
in behalf of fund for Smith College,
of which she is a graduate. She will
visit the larger cities of the country.
E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe last
night began their final week of short
ShakeSpjerian season at the Shubert
with 8 performance of "Twelfth Night"
which will be given again tonight.
Hamlet" will be presented tomorrow
night and Thursday and Saturday
nights. "The Tanning of the Shrew"
will be given Friday night and Satur-
day matinee.
Edward Locke, author of "The
Dancer" at the Harris will address the
American Social Hygiene Society at the
Astor I-otel today
Cosmo Hamilton, author of "Scan-
dal," has completed new comedy
called "The Other Mans Wife," Walter
Hast will produce it.
Walter Hampden will appear as
Romeo in "Romeo and Juliet" for the
of Music, Brooklyn, Friday evening
He viii also appear there in "Hamlet.''
Later in the season Mr.. Hampden will
present Romeo and Juliet" in :,
Broadway playhouse.
"Princess" Whitedeer, an Indian
\ dancer, who is feature of the "Hitchy
Koo" revue, will introduce new
Navajo jazz dance at the Halloween
Ball at the Hotel Astor Friday even
ing. Music for this number has been
written by George Gershwin, composer
of "La, La, Lucille" Mr.. Gershwin
will accompany "Princess" Whitedeer
At Cumberland. Md, last night John
D. Williams presented new play in
three acts by Elmer R. Rice author of
"On Trial" The new play is called
FOR the Defense" and Richard Ben
nett is starred. Mr.. Bennett is sup
ported by John Sainpolis, St. Clair
Hales, William Crimmans, Charles
Coghlan, Winifred Lennihan, Adrienne
Morrison and Louise Closer Hale.
"For the Defense" will have its metro
politan opening soon.
The Hello, Alexander" company at
the Fortyfourth Street, with a per-
sonnel Of more than one hundred was
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Strassburg Asks Clemenceau

PARIS, Oct. 27.-Premier Clemenceau
has been asked by the Radical party
to become q candidate for the Cham Der
of Deputies from the Strassburg con-
stituency which sent Leon Gambctta
to the French Assembly in 1871.
1t is argued that the seat held by
the man who conducted the resistance
of France against Germany in the
nco-Prussian war should be given
to the statesman who half a century
later was at the helm when Germany
was defeated and AlsaccL Lorraine re-
covered
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Mrs. William ". Haskell
Is Ill in COnstantinOplc

Mrs. William N. Haskell, of 904 Park
Avenue, this city, wife of the Allied
high commissioner to the Near East,
has contracted typhus and is now in
the British hospital at Constantnople.
Mrs. Haskell became i'll while engaged
in relief work in the Caucasus, and
typhus developed while she was aboard
n steamer accompanying her husband
from Tihis to Sonstantinople.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

visited last night by Bertha Rembaugh.
candidate on the Republican ticket fo,
Municipal Court judgeship, in quest
OF votes. Aside from Mcintyre and
Heath,the stars, and two or three other
male principals, Miss Rembaugh found
that not girl in the show was willing
to admit that she had reached the vot-
ing age. Mcintyre and Heath could not
deny that they had.
AS reward for her work in Bessie
Mccoy Davis's role or a moments no
tice. while the latter was i'll. Doris
Faithful, Of the "Greenwich Village
Follies" at the Nora Bayes, has re-
ceived fiveyear contract with The
Bohemians, Inc, producers of the
piece.
The musical and chorus rehearsals Of
"Aphrodite," the spectacle to be pre-
sented by F. Raw Comstock and Morris
Gest az the Century next month. began
DR.. Anselm Goetzl, who has written
much of the music. The original mu-
sical setting by Henry Fevrier, COM
poser of "Monna Wanna" and "Gis-
monda," will also be used. More than
two hundred singers will appear.
C. B. Maddox. of Maddox E. Hart,
producers of Nothing But Love" at
the Lyric, will feature Charles Withers
in new comedy drama soon to be
placed in rehearsal.
In the Ziegfeld "Midnight Frolic"
Chic Sale made his first appearance
last night.
Fritz Kreisler, before leaving town
yesterday on his recital tour, complet-
ed, in collaboration with Victor jacob
and William LIE Baron, new song for
John Charles Thomas, which will be
introduced in the last act of apple
Blossoms" at the Globe.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Strike of Entire Staff
Ties Up Spanish Paper

MADRID. Oct. 27.--"La Journada"
has refused to recognize the new gen
eral union of workmen, composed Of
the editorial and mechanical stats of
the Spanish newspapers, and the entire
staff of this paper went on strike last
night. AS a consequence the paper was
unable to appear to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Faculty House for Vassar

POUGHKEEPS1E, N. Y, Oct 27.-An
unexpected gift by Mrs. James II. VIII
liams, class of 10, of 100000 to erect
faculty house at Vassar College was
announced to-day. The building will
stand on Rock Lot beside the new
alumnae house soon to be erected.
Each instructor who lives in the new
faculty house will have study, bed
room. bath and ktchcnette.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Mrs. Arthur Sinclair, jr. will give a
luncheon. November 20, at the Plaza for
her sister, Miss Margaret X. Wallace,
who is a debutante of the season. The
guests will number about forty other
buds"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich, who
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander, at Tuxedo, will move into
their new house, % East Seventy
third Street. early next month.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes will
return to the city from Tuxedo on
November and occupy the house of
Mrs. Wickes's mother, the late Mrs.
George G. Haven, q East Thirty
ninth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Osborn
have returned from their trip to Japan
and are at their country place at Gar
rison. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris have
closed Brookhurst, their country place
at Lenox, and are at lis East Seventy
third Street for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dean Adams
and Miss Ruth Adams have returned to
town from Hot Springs, Va.
The Washington times., 1919-06-19
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

A POORLY WJrded. consumptiVO
"A looking advertisements has very
little pulling power.
II your ad Il not pulling tbs pzaXl.
mum amount Of results thefs s. =
reason We have employed trained
men whose business Il Is to make
classified ads pay. They have made
thorough study Of classified adYeF.
Using not only in Washington bat
In other large cities. II VIII not
obligate you In any way to have our
representative call on you. We will
not try to sell you anything We
simply want to show you how an
Intelligent force can be applied 70
your business.
PHONE The TINES
Main SEQ. CLASSIFIED AdVt Dept
The Washington times., 1919-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE SHADE SHOP

z,. Nc .733 18th st. Not c6 On tbs
PHONE MAIN 4S74
Good Window Shades beauty.
the home-here at factory prices
my5I-tf
The Washington times., 1919-06-19

MAN-White, for salad pantry.
Apply STEWARD, Burlington
Hotel, 1920 Vt. ave. n. w. 3
72s Sth 81. : r. lS'
MANA young cOlored. Apply HUYLER'S,
18th and + SITS 49,
The Washington times., 1919-06-19
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-S25O to $500, 900 on ID,
C. real estate. Several trust funds. All
transactions conducted with economical
confederation for borrowers.
wM II. SAUNDERS CO.,
Southern Building. sol 18th st. ". ".
noSs-9Ot
MONEY TO LOAN
on real estate; lowest rates; prior payraant
privileges; large amounts. TYLER Q
RUTHERFORD. S1I 1Etb 81 Sap31-eoA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
CATTLE AND STOCK


FOR sALE-Sixty head high -rra do
liolsten cows and helfers; mostly
fresh and heavy springers; will sell n
carload Of choice cheap II taken soon
20 head yearllngs, all high grade Hol-
stelns Lone star Dairy. Mulvsne. Kan,
FOR SALE-Two Percheron stations,
recorded In rercheron Society OF
America. Best offer takes them. J, c.
Pontius, Yukon. Okla.
ONE team of young mares, l big horse,
weight l,i60, big mule. cheap; 1
good sh-inch Studebnkcr wagon, I set
OF lepthcr harness. 10 large horse col
lars, 2dcultivators, 500 feet OF now l.
Inch rope, pair OF blocks, McCnbc
Barnes, south Of bal, park.
DAtRVMFN, cattle and hog feedrs can
secure n better feed at less cost by
buying our "lioasted Products
Feed" High IN protein and fat Gail.
write or phone the Russell Iobcrs' Mills,
Oklahoma city, Okla Walnut 400,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Country Inn VIII De- open for
business Thursday. March ~ chicken
and fish dinners served the country
way \ specially All respectable peo-
pie cordially invited II not OF that
class. please don't come. and save
yourself the embarrassment and us the
trouble OF refusing you Admittancc. Al.
solutely no intoxicating liquors allowed
upon the premises
Special attention given 10 family par
Ties aud YOU can rest assured that
there win he nothing done that would
emharras or offend the most fastldi-
Gus.
Chicken dinner consists ot half spring
chicken unjointcdl, cream gravy,
corn irltturs. cottage fried potatoes
sliced tomatoes, green peppers and
onions. peas. bread. country butter
milk. tea or coffee. Price 81 %.
Under the exclusive management Of
Billy Grags Phone Maple 1911
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
LOANS, REAL ESTATE SECURITY

lHT MIG l01pr mod, ~ mtg pApsi
luIEii f. " Gardner. 80. Am Sntl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

ONE hrsr Urht housekeeping room
employed people Jol ", IN
FOtH uIrrly nturh.d fuums. both
sleeping pul housekeeping tdiRe
private home On Llu w. Adults
only irl'lru,'H
TWO housekeeping iunmH modem
,'Dso No - laM lth
Two llGlir huu"fr'png iDums, fur
bod SO Iut t'n r'
TNn uUpy furnished housekeeping
rooms lhunr Mnpln li?l, or Walnut
tNln lf tu
INU w.NT Tnu nrRy furnished
n.Is..... ..IH fn.u#. I. modern with
l.D. block o! Hr ,Og W ist
TNl.nlDN housekeeping suite. clean,
Hu...I muuN neatly furnished
rt.n .u's HltN Nouth Hudson wat.
80. I.NI Tup Irsr hle lIrhi house.
umf, also garage walnut
o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
PERSONAL

."'afaa''7H. 7Hf.H1a
PERSONS afflicted vim chronic dis.
eases 10 exchange wufA fur tfrt-
mrnt should phone Npllr bft
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

.I.'''| ..IIIEip n#If Dflu.'.u
: 'tt. .' $3.50 l,r srfrng. rr
81. frances Walnut TH,-J g.
IHuEnlD'iHNLp Rhode island E.a
'fr 81 .' aui g. 900 Walnut iu
uNHREp ROCK ,rgs. D. for uOt gt
L's' 'u Maple 2i,'
ruth blood srr., .nrn r,iA 6 80 Der
setting. 20 J.. .'H St
SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES
SHADE TREES. cheap: home grown.
maple, tildipd. locust ard sycamore.
Walnut ,,''
SWEET POTATOES Tor sale: Nancy
Han, &C. pound. Southern queen, o.
pound. Grower Of sweet potatoes J
d. brow. lI7rrnh. okla.
SWEET POTATO rLNNTS-Tcad, ~
sup Apfll j. improved Nancy Halls
Porto MCIn. Doolcy and Trumph.
prices. 500 ot il75; 1000 ut s7sj. post
Esd, ~ express. not prepaid 1000 az
$3.50; 5000 at t22j: order plants early.
II each kui, goo cabbage. 200 tomato.
gov potato. % pepper. SO eggplant all
Tor ~, postpaid. bcycr Plant Co, VIZ
gins. Miss
FROST PROOF cabbage .Ed tomato
plants. reset and growing, 'u' iUn is-
N'ctri. Nancy linll potato plants Anil
lDih, $50 1000 other plants in season
.'nrr early j.. +. Garrett Plant Farm,
WAYNE Okla
cAERAGE plants. 100. 56c, 500. r.i.
White Gloh" onion plants. l.NHu. {! sH
J pint early peas or bean seed, a5r: lll
postpaid. Hy express. i,nrn cabbage
t.HFfN EfgN4Iatn
lnliycc. AK
MCGEE rOMATO-Brfore the public 10
years with 200 bushels per acre.
plnnSc write t.r full information VI e.
Mc6cc. san Marcos, Texas.
llRE Nancy Han sweet potato seed AZ
81 90 per 100 lbs !. q. Watson. n. 4
y. No. :. Banner, okla
SUDAN SEED-FRncy rccieaued now
crop ~ fl3 per hundred The Sedg
we, Alialfa Mills, scdgvlck Kan
BERMUDA ROOTs-Rig hardy doc
two bushol sack. Shipping MONDAYS
and Tuesdays james Leakc, Chand-
Ter. okla
SWEET POTATO. cabbage. tomato.
'pper and egg plants, asparagus.
hurSrrudiSh Mammoth rmiharh. hlac'
berry md eoosChtrry roots. Gamma and
"lNd'ol1 bulbs sweet potato seed
ozark grown seed corn. all garden and
iield seeds. none better. farmers prices.
H,t Datolog. adams 4 Son. Faycttc.
vile. hrk.
SUDAN SEED - CENTS 4 POUND
my station. Herman schultz, r. g..
ScteWick, Kan
TREES ANft SEEDS-Don't place your
order until you sec our prices and
termA save agents commission and
get Wholesale prices. Write today for
gatalos Seeds fresh and tested Wlch-
ia Nurseries \ Seed House. elSi Schcll
N''V wichita. Kan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
Pioneer Seed Store
l2s West California.
Hhppa NlaIvu, aptu

20 west CALIFORNIA
Phone Walnut 2lig
Fun limo OF fresh garden aud tcld
seeds, onion sets, seed potatoes, as
pifhgras and rhubnrb roots Queen in
cuhatots and hrooders All kinds Ot
poultry feed and poultry remedies. Gold
tish aud supplies,
SUDAN So 30; maize, kaflr. feteritn,
S0ho; orange and amber cane, 81. $50.
rcd top So, Mexican June corn, So DO per
hnshel All tecleaneu, l0O.lh bags.
Freight paid. Money with order. Purity
BOONE COUNTY White Iona cold
mine. seed corn: 800 per hu Salts
faclon or money hack: guaranteed. J.
F, folgley. Enterprise. Kansas.
SUDAN SEED-only while my own
grown supply lasts. nt iSc per H..
ioQ.lb, lots. freight prepaid. free from
johnson grass; tested &? percent gcrini.
nation, Act now, for you may not SEQ
this nd again. Il. n. Mast. Route No
!. Hutchinson. Kan.
AUSTIN Dewberry and blackberry
plants; best varieties for Oklahoma: :
write for prices Ross Fruit Farm. Du.
raAt okla
WE HAVE a limited quantity OF choice
recleened Spanish peanut seed at 10
cents per pound, Place your order now
and don't ho disappointed. Tho Rus
sell Jobbcrs Mills, Oklahoma city,
okla
MCGEE ToMATO-poforo the public
ten years with 1909 bushels per acre;
please write for full Information. NJ
G, McGcc, san Marcos, Texas,
BLACK Amber cane seed. re-cleRncd
81 per hundred, T. q. h. Oberlln Kan.
+ r. Eaklns Oherlln, Kan.
SCIENTIFIC and classical tree bloom
ing. trim straight trees for shade and
hon nMlA nml frnll lLnna fnL LrlIII EAnnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
FINANCIAL.
HAY AND GRAIN

HAY WANTED-pRAlRlE AND AL.
FALFA. bl1 GRAIN EXCHANGE
WALNUT 20.
PURE Nancy Hall seed sweet pota-
toes put In In barrels or boxes. i
cents IN 500 TO- lots or smaller lots TIC
T. o. b Mustang. Okla. Cash with or
der. You can get them nj Rose Com
mission Co, at Oklahoma city. H. Il.
Watson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

FOR SALE--Forty.s seven Regal egg
carriers, for sending h,tchlug eggs
bv parcel post; 100, 30 and lj.cgg sizes
viii sell cheap Morse, milo east fair
grounds ON 9Th N.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

WANTED--A new or second kanA
generator. from z 10 9 X, wi als0
white of black top tent, slls 50sso or y
sso, or anything similar In sisei vhee
have youY write at once. Rov Me-
Goushey, Blackwell, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
FURNITURE REPAIRED.
Capitol Furniture ard
Piano Repair CO.

let ~ repair ngd frllnIHh EuuI flru.
'yir ma piano uuf WufL It HIufuUitrd
,lll walnut 3ipi ylu West ION
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

rOk SALE ono Bowser gasoline
pump with tank holding five barrels.
been used only short while. will sell for
about one.half orig price, In In eH-
ccllent condition. Write, Miller Hard
ware a Furniture Co. Potoau. Okla.
FOR SALE OR TitADE-l 30NSo Titan
engine, 2s Case separator. ? s-d'sc
standard plows, ~ 20.t0 Hart-Parr en-
zine Az this machinery In In good
running order. Reason for selling. re-
tlrlng from farming q r. Gl.lcbman.
m 2, Okerche, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES

SHADE TREES. cheap: homo grown.
., maple, cit1lpl, locust and sycamore.
Walnut sts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-21
WARTIME FOOD
LAW REVIVED
President in Effort to Meet
Situation Resulting From
Sugar Shortage.
WHOLESALE PRICE is 12C

Washington, Nov. 21.--In an effort
to meet the situation resulting from
the present acute shortage of sugar.
President Wilson today revived the
wartime power of the federal govern
ment over ths- nations food supply.
In n proclamation, the president
transferred to Atty Gen. Palmer the
broad authority exercised by Food
Administrator Hoover during the
war. While it is Mr.. Palmer's inten-
tion to exercise this authority only
SO far as sugar Is concerned, he is
prepared to use 1t to meet any SINH
lar situation affecting other food
supplies which might arise.
Among the fEst acts of the de-
partment of justice it is understood
will be the establishment of a price
except the Louisiana crop, the price
of which already has been fixed at
lie. This increase of price was said
to be necessary to prevent famine
during the early part, of next year.
Sharp curtailment of sugar con-
sumption by candy and soft drink
manufacturers also will be ordered
as officials declare the present short
age Is due in a measure to the in
creased consumption of candy and
soft drinks which has followed the
enforcement of prohibition. Details as
to this curtailment remain to be
worked out.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-21
Wilson Not Giving
Up Treaty Fight
Will Take Up Whole Subject of Peace in Mes
sage to Congress Dec. mo Comment
to Make Until Then.
Hitchcock to Continue as Leader Of the Administration
Forces Democrats in Constant Conferences at the
White House Mild Reservationists May Par
ticipate With View to Compromise.

Germany Immediately accepts as
binding upon her, some fifty treaties
relating to many subjects, and agrees
to accept in future many other treat
les yet to be negotiated by the allies.
Prisoners of war are to be repatria-
ted, the treaty says. 'as soon as pos
sible" after the date of effective
peace. German troops must be with
drawn from various sections. includ-
ing portions of East Prussia and Po-
land, within fifteen days. Coal de-
liveries to Belgium and France must
begin at once.
To Meet Obligations.
To meet all of her obligations
within the period to be reckoned
from Dec 1, Germany will be COM
PEELED to set up a multitudinous and
detailed system of accounting. Among
other things, she must turn over to
Belgium within three months 10000
goats. Within one month she must
replace the gold which was in the
reichsbank when the war began, to
the credit of the Ottoman public
debt. She has only six months to re-
store toathe BRtish empire the skull
of Sultan Mkwawa, which was stolen
years ago from South Africa.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-21
DEC. | DAY FOR.
RATIFYINC PEACE
Supreme Council Decides on
Date for Formal.
Declaration.

Paris. Nov. 21.--The supreme
council today agreed upon Dec. ! as
the date when the German peace
treaty will be formally ratified.
Further informal discussions have
bedn held with the German repre-
sentatives now here in connection
with the notifications by the allies
that a protocol must be signed by
Germany guaranteeing fulfillment Of
the arrl7istice conditions. These dis
have been confined chiefly
to thG methods Or procedure iii cog Y
sidering the protocol. As yet the
Germans have not stated whether
they will sign the document.
The American delegation still is
without Instructions as to it's partici-
patton In the peace conference fol-
lowing the failure of the senate to
ratify the treaty, but Henry White
attended the meeting of the supreme
council today as representative Of
the United States, Under Secretary
Polk being absent in London, and the
entire delegation is continuing it's
work In the belief a compromise rati-
fication resolution will be agreed to
in the United States senate.
This view apparently is shared by
most of the members of the council,
who are anxious for the continuance
of the United States in the delibera-
tions of the peace-making body. The
council however, is working out plans
so enforcement of the treaty will
not be hindered If the United States
fails to ratify the treaty later.
The next meeting will be held
Monday.