davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1919-07-17

Total to date ---------- 2s2,00i
The daily times., 1919-07-17
MARINE STRIKE ASSUMES
INTERNATIONAL ASPE.

INTERNATIONAL ASPECT
New York July 15,. The strike
of American eeamen assumed an
international aspect tonight when
Gus H.. Brow, secretary of the
Eastern and gulf division Of the
international Seamen's Association,
announced that crews of a dozen
ships of foreign registry had quit
their vessels in New York harbor
They declared, Mr.. Brown said, that
their strike vas not only in sympa-
thy with that of the American sea-
men, but for the purpose of equaliz-
ing all wages on the high seas.
Washington, July 15.-Vfce-Chair.
man Stevens said today the ship
ping board had not considered what
steps it would take to man govern
ment merchantships. If the threa,
of union officials to force a general
marine strikers is carried out, he
said the shipping board had offer.
ed the ten dollars q month wage in.
crease to employees on government
ships with the expectation that i,
would be accepted, and that the
board still hoped it would be.
The daily times., 1919-07-17

United States Railroad Adminjstra-
ton.
NORFOLK-SOUTH r. r.,
ROUND TRIP
EXCURSION FARES
SUMNER TOURIST
Tickets on sale May 18th, limited for
return to October 81, 1919, to:
Virginia Beach, Va, Morehead City,
N. c., Cape Henry, Va, Beaufort,
N c., Norfolk. Va, Nag's Head,
N. c., Manteo, N. G.
Weekend Fares
70 above naneGd points. Tickets on
sale every Saturday and Sunday,
May oath to September 7th, limited
to return Tuesde- 'n''owing date of
sale.
The daily times., 1919-07-17
,NoWcE OF ExECUTUoR

Having quaAhed as Executof of
the last will and testament of w. T..
Walston, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to the
estat to make Immediate settle
ment,s and to all persons having
claims agains tthe estate to present
the same to the undersigned during
the next twelve months, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery.
Branch Bank and Trust Co.
June 18.-Once wk, 4wks.
The daily times., 1919-07-17

Gent1emen:-
Please except my thanks for the
100000 check in settlement OF my
husbands insurance he carried with
you. / believe the National is the
Company for every one to carry in
surance in, for square and prompt
service 1 know there is none better,
just before my husband died he saw
Mr.. Atkins and told him that his
intentions was to increase his fnsur-
lance some time in the fall, but he
did not live but few days after hav-
ling died almost sudden, my advise
It oevery one is to insure now while
you can get it, and if you want sat
Iisfactory service and prompt atten-
'tion insure in the National Life In
lsurance Company, U. S. A.
Sincerely,
(Signed) Minnie Harrell.
July 17-2 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-17

July 10.-6 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-17

Popular music and standard-just
what you have been looking for, on
sale at my studio at Southland Ho-
|tel-Call at any time until 10 P. M,
and hear these played
Mrs. Ora Ford Hester,
Phone No.-2S9-L.
July 10.-6 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-07-17

WEAK NEN-Write to us for our
wonderful remedy for lost man
hood and vital losses. Restores
quickly; never fails. Costs moth
ing il not eared. Book free. Cum
berland Chemical Company, 1T5
Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn.
The daily times., 1919-07-17
TAX PAYERS

There are several who have not
paid their 1918 tax and the time has
come when I must have the money,
or ] shall be compelled TO collect by
law, so please come at once and pay
and save cost and expense.
B. e. Howard, Sneziff.
July 17.--std. -
The daily times., 1919-07-17

Colds Cause Grip and lnflnenzs
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUnUNE Tablets remove the
cause. There is oOly one promo Quinine,", E,W.
GRpVE'S SIGNATURE On the box aoH.
The daily times., 1919-07-17
Elm City, N. c.

tional Life Insurance Company, U.
s. A.
Wilson, N. G.
Gentlemen
1 wish to express my apprecia-
tions of the very prompt and salts
factory settlement of claim for $1,000
insurance earned by my husband,
he had only paid one payment be-
fore his death, your work is a God
send to people like myself and take
great pleasure in recommending
you and your company's service to
Everybody.
Sincerely Yours,
(Sigined) Eula B. Winstead.
Administrative
July IL 2td.
The daily times., 1919-07-17

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary for
ces.-
Killed in action ------------ SO
Died of wounds ----------- 80
Died from accident and other caus-
es 13V
Died of disease -------------- As
Wounded (degree undetermin-
ed) SO
Wounded slightly ------------ GAS
Missing in action ------------ IA
DiAd of Aeroplane accident ---- 1
= Wounded Severely.
Privates:-Lofton Hooper, Rob-
binsville, North Carolina.
Fonnie E. Daniels, Franklinton,
W. C.
William Welton, Aulander, North
H@rolina.
Wounded slightly.
Eddie McGher, Raleigh, North
Carolina.
Walter d. Kinley, Concord, North
Carolina.
Fred F. Miller, Canton. North
OarnAna.
Died of Accident and Other causes.
! Charles Garrett, Barbara North
Carolina <, :ss.:.-,Ss:s' 81 -
:s> ,.,.-,.~ = ...,on
Corporal Lester r. Wall. East
Bend, North Carolina.
Private c. H. Parker, Lowell
N. C.
Total number of casualties to date
Including those reported above:-
Killed in action (including 3S2 los,
at sea) z4,57t
Died Of wounds --------- 1871
Died of disease -------- 23. .491
Died from accident and other caus-
es 6,131
Wounded in action Cover IS pei
cent returned) -------- 213, ,628
Missing in action (not including pris
oners released and returned
- - - ---- 1,61O
Total to date ---------- 292,O0i
The daily times., 1919-07-17

Atkins & Lamm, Genl. Agents.
National Life ms. Co. U. S. A.,
II Carolina Building, Wilson n
The daily times., 1919-07-17
CASUALTY LIST.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary for
ces.-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Section [

The covenant of the league of ma
tions constitutes Section / of the
peace treaty, which places upon the
league many specific in addition to
its general duties. 1t may question
Germany at any time for violation
of the neutralized zone east of the
Rhine as threat against the worlds
peace. 1t will appoint three of the
five members of the Saar commits
sion, oversee its regime and carry
out the plebiscite. 1t will appoint
the high commissioner of Danzig,
guarantee the independence of the
free city and arrange for treaties
between Danzig and Germany and
Poland. 1t will work out the man
datory system to be applied to the
former German colonies, and act as
final court in part of the plebis-
cites of the Belgian-German frontier
and in disputes as to the Kiel Canal,
and decide certain of the economic
and financial problems.
An international conference on
labor is to be held in October under
its direction, and another on the in
ternational control of ports, water
ways and railways is foreshadowed.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Italy Will Get
Fiu111e After
4-Year Rule
Orlando Accepts Proposal
for Mandatory Until 1923
and Construction of Port
for Jugo.Slavs

PARIS, May (By The Associated
Press AS a basis of resuming par
ticipaton in the peace negotiations
Premier Orlando, who returned to Paris
with Foreign Minister Sonnno this
morning, accepted a proposal that Italy
administer Fiume as a mandatory of
the league of nations until 1923, after
which Fiume will revert to Italian SOW
ereignty.
During the four years of Italian ad-
ministration a harbor for the Jugo-
Slavs will be built at port a few miles
lower down the Adriatic coast. The
harbor will have railroad communica-
ton with Agram and other cities.
Italy, it is understood, also is pre-
pared to make sacrifices of some of her
other claims on the Dalmatian coast.
The proposal which induced the Ital-
ians to return to Paris was made to
them by Camille Barrere, the French
Ambassador at Rome.
The Italian Premier arrived at the
Paris "White House" just as the coun-
Gil Of four reasscmbed, and resumed
his seat in the council.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Germans to Meet Ally
Terms With ULtin,ntun,s

BERLIN, May (By The Associated
Press The correspondent at Yer
sailes of the new Berlin German lei
tung" in dispatch says the German
delegation to the peace congress will
depart from the old diplomatic Gus
toms They will not attempt, he as
serts, to refuse or to argue out con-
ditions they deem unacceptable, but
intend in each separate case, where it
is necessary, to present carefully for
mulated counter proposition contain
ing the maximum the Germans are
willing to concede.
The Germans already have reached
conclusions concerning certain of the
peace terms which have been printed
in the newspapers, the correspondent
adds, and suggestions have been drawn
up by experts, and the delegates are
ready to present them to the Entente
at will be Germany's effort" the
correspondent continues, "to show the
utmost consideration for the enemy's
standpoint by seeking a method by
which those demands can be made pos
sible which are acceptable or bearable
for Germany.
Germany gives assurance that with
good will on the part of her opponents
their suggestions, especially on eco
nomic questions, will be acceptable.
This, however, will be particularly diff
ficult in connection with the demand
that Germans guilty of having been in
stigators of the war shall be dclv-
cred up"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Membership

The members of the league will
be the signatories of the covenant
and other states invited to accede,
who must lodge a declaration of ac-
cession without reservation within
two months. A new state, dominion
or colony may be admitted, provided
its admission is agreed by two
thirds of the assembly. A state may
withdraw upon giving two years
notice, if it has fulfilled all its in
ternational obligations.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Index

The treaty of peace between the
twenty-seve Allied and associated
powers on the one hand and Ger
many on the other is the longest
treaty ever drawn. 1t totals about
eighty thousand words, divided into
fifteen main sections, and repre-
sents the combined product of over
thousand experts working continu-
ally through a series of commissions
for the three and a half months
since January 18.
The treaty is printed in parallel
pages Of English and French, which
are recognized as having equal valid
ity. 1t does not deal with questions
affecting Austria, Bulgaria and Tur-
key, except in so far as binding Ger
many to accept any agreement
reached with those former allies.
An international labor body is
brought into being, with a perma-
nent Office and an annual convention.
A great number of international
bodies of different kinds and for diff
ferent purposes are created, some
under the league of nations, some to
execute the peace treaty.
Certain problems are left for solu-
tion between and among the Allied
and associated powers, notably de-
tails Of the disposition of the Ger
man fleet and cables, the former Ger
man colonies and the values paid in
reparation.
Certain other problems, such as
the laws Of the air and the opium,
arms and liquor traffic, are either
agreed to in detail or set for early
international action.
The official summary of the treaty
follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Council

The council will consist of repre-
sentatives of the five great Allied
powers, together with representa-
tives of four members selected by
the assembly from time to time; it
may admit additional states and will
meet at least once a year. Members
not represented will be invited to
send a representative when ques-
tions affecting their interests are dis
cussed. Voting will be by states. Eacn
state will have one vote and not
more than one representative. De-
cision taken by the assembly and
council must be unanimous except in
regard to procedure. and in certain
cases specified in the covenant and in
Continued on page ten
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
FOrnerCernlan
Colonies Split
Among Allies
Japan Wins Control of
Pacific Islands Sought
by Australia; France and
Britain in Africa

PARIS, May (By The Associated
Press). - The council of three has
agreed upon the disposition Of the
former German colonies. The man
date for the German Samoan Islands
goes to New Zealand, and for the othe,
former German possessions south Of
the equator to Australia. Japan is te
be mandatory Of the islands north o1
the equator.
The official communication on this
subject says:
"The council Of three, M. Clemen-
ceau, President Wilson and Mr..
Lloyd George, yesterday decided as
to the disposition Of the former
German colonies as follows:
"Togoland and Kamerun - France
and Great Britain shall make a joint
recommendation to the league Of
nations as to their future.
German East Africa-The man
date shall be held by Great Britain.
DtIWdH DOQtU"Cob fhAil uc
mandate shall be held by the Union
of South Africa.
"The German Samoan Islands-The
mandate shall be held by the New Zea-
lard
THE other German Pacific posses
sions south Of the equator, excluding
the German Samoan Islands and
Nauru~-Thc mandate shall! be held by
Australia.
"Nauru pleasant Island THE
mandate shall be given to the British
Empire.
"The German Pacific islands north
Of the equator--The mandate shall
be held by Japan"
Under this agreement Japan wins the
msndatary for the Marshall, Caroline
ana Ladronc groups Of islands, despite
the strong contest instituted by Aus.
traiia.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Secretariut

A permanent secretariat will be
established at the seat of the league,
which will be at Geneva.
The assembly will consist of repre-
sentatives of the members of the
league, and will meet at stated in
tervals. Voting will be by states.
Each member will have one vote and
not more than three representatives.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Iun Power Is Broken Under Terms of Treaty:
Ieutons Deny Full Guilt; Invoke the IA Points
Wilson Pledged to Alliance for Guarding Fra
Germany Under the Treaty.

lonam to oFrnc.
Accepts the the
toward and in
Cedes of Upper Sies Poland
outside o err sandepc
SIAM Liberia and Shantung
Recognizes the of CzechoS Slovaki nd
Reduces ramyt men, nincudi omcers
Aboshes
"a f the
Must product Of
Agrees Allied smadewi them
destandng that the will be of
penod if emanys is hero obligations
the t. the
Rhine shall be a. of war;
sand atswn
$4,000
Must surrender destroy all other vessels
Is forbidden o build forts the attic
to ubmarme
May military
dayrn AWAIT
Accepts full the
menna ndnatona
Agrees specifically wthan
the discretion the reparai conmiSao
tom or the onof of
the rebuilding o the regions
the
freedom Of ranstt
highly unfair
dothe candh hn
of the
obe
delivering the latter
s the edanda ted
and by Germany principle but without membership
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
u. S. and Britain To
Be Asked to Go to
Aid of France if
Prussia Attacks
Agreement Not
Be Secret
Engagement Would
Be Subject to APP
proval by League

Official announcement that the
United States and Great Britain
have agreed, subject to the approval
of the Senate and Parliament, to go
to the aid of France if she is at
tackled by Germany, was made yes
terday through the Committee on
Public Information, as follows:
"In addition to the securities
afforded in the treaty Of peace,
the President of the United States
has pledged himself to propose to
the Senate Of the United States,
and the Prime Minister of Great
Britain has pledged himself to
propose to the Parliament of
Great Britain an engagement,
subject to the approval of the
council of the league of nations,
to come Immediately to the as
sistance of France in case of un-
provoked attack by Germany.
PARIS, May T (By The Associated
Press Reports of an alliance be-
tween the United States, France and
Great Britain, supplementing the peace
treaty, have developed the fact that
while no offensive or defensive ALI
ance is contemplated, the chiefs of
the three governments are discussing
such pact, or an agreement to meet
the French demand for military Sc
curity against renewed German ag.
gression.
Such a plan would, if formulated, be
submitted to the United States Con-
gress for such action as Congress
might see fit to take. 1t is said that
this is IN no sense a treaty, such be-
ing, of course, beyond the President's s
constitutional powers, but in the nat
ure of statement of facts relating to
the French claims. eNither does it
contemplate unlimited guarantees of
security, but, rather, security with
reasonable limits of time and of gen.
eral character.
If finally concluded, this supplement
tai agreement will be separate from
the treaty itself and will be made pub
lie.
The discussion on this subject con-
tinued to-day at the session Of the
Council of Three, and is understood to
have centred largely on phraseology
and form.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Wilson Will Stay
Till Pact Is Signed
Not Expected to Hasten Return
and May Send His Message
10 Congress

PARIS, May (By The Associated
Press .-There Is no indication that
President Wilson contemplates hasten
ing his return because Of the convoca-
ton Of Congress on May 10, and he
will undoubtedly remain here through
the period of fifteen days allowed the
Germans for consideration of the peace
terms, probably until the treaty is
signed
In case the negotiations are pro-
longed by suggestions advanced by the
Germans, 1t is possible he may forego
the satisfaction OF signing the treaty
and return home. 1t is expected that
he will send message to be read in
his absence.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

just and durable peace, the pleni-
potentiaries (having communicated
their full powers found in good and
due form), have agreed as follows:
From the coming into force of the
present treaty the state Of aoor auill
terminate.
From the moment, and subject to
the provisions of this treaty, official
relations aVith Germany and aoith
each of the German states aUiU be re-
suncd BY the Allied and Associated
Powers.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Preamble

The preamble names as parties of
the first part these nations, described
as the principal Allied and associated
powers:
The United States,
The British Empire,
France,
Italy,
Japan;
And includes these twenty-five
nations, which, with the five named
above, are described as the Allied
and associated powers:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Time Has Come TO
Settle Account
Says Clemenceau:
Peace Must Last
Rantzau Admits
Total Defeat
Says Germany Is
Willing e to Repair
the Damage Done

VERSAILLES, May 7 BY The
Associated Press s).-Germany to-day
was told the terms upon which the
Allied and associated powers will
make peace with her.
The treaty, document of $4,000
words, was handed to the German
ENJOYS at ceremony which began
in the Trianon Palace Hotel hall at
$40 p. m. Delegates of twenty
seven nations which are parties TO
the pact composed the memorable
assemblage.
The session was concluded at 1851
p. m. and the German delegates re-
tired to consider the terms.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Oral Discussion
Is Prohibited

II will give you notice Of the
procedure that has been adopted by
the conference for discussion, and
if any one has any observations to
offer he will have the right to do
so. No oral discussion is to take
place, and the observations of the
German delegation will have to be
submitted in writing
"The German plenipotentiaries
will know that they have the maxi.
mum period of fifteen days within
which to present in English and
French their written observations on
the whole of the treaty. Before the
expiration of the aforesaid period Of
fifteen days, the German dele<
gates will be entitled to send their
reply on particular headings of tbs
treaty, or to ask questions in regard
to them.
After having examined the obs
servations presented within tho
aforementioned period. the Suprema
Council will send their answer in
writing to the German delegation
and determine the period within
which the final global (worldwide)
answer must be given by this deles
CATION.
The President wishes to add that
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Comtdnued on page sin

sswssR.a HpseH EEI1FA4T imported here
~ Ts'T dent t>t tssui tAlI you~-~''1oH cant
sW1sftsd Gt1gef ais."--~Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

Germany is described as the party
of the second part.
The preamble states that, bearing
in mind that on the request Of the
then Imperial German Government,
an armistice was granted on Novem-
Der IL, 1918, by the principal Allied
and associated powers in order that
treaty of peace might be concluded
with her; and
Whereas, The Allied and associ-
ated powers, being equally desirous
that the war in which they were sue
cessively involved, directly or in
directly, and which originated in the
declaration of war by Austria Hun
gary July %, 1914, against Serbia,
the declaration of war by Germany
against Russia on August l, 1914,
and against France on August 3,
1914, and in the invasion of Bel
GUM, shoul1 b. rsnlAced by firm,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

Bny Baby Bond.
Victory Liberty Notes are among the
40 issues ~ 400 Investments
John Muir 4 Co.. VI T. way.---Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Must Settle Account.
Says Ciemenceau

In opening the session of the
peace congress Premier Clemen-
ceau, the presiding officer, speaking
to the German plenipotentiaries,
said:
Gentlemen, Plenipotentiaries Of
the German Empire: 1t is neither
the time nor the place for superf1u~
Gus words. You have before you the
accredited plenipotentiaries of all
the small and great powers united
to fight together in the war that has
been so cruelty imposed upon them.
The time has come when we must
settle our account.
"You have asked for peace. We
are ready to give you peace. We
shall present to you now a book
which contains our conditions You
will be given every facility to ex~
anime these conditions, and the time
necessary for it. Everything will
be done with the courtesy that is
the privilege of civilized nations.
'To give you my thought COM
pletely, you will find US ready to
give you any explanation you want,
but we must say at the same time
that this second treaty of Ver-
sailles has cost US toe much not
to take on our side all the necessary
precautions and guarantees that
the peace shall be lasting one.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
China Tells Enu0ys
Not to Sign Treaty
Toxic Yarns Peking Not
to Permit ''NatiOnnL
Disgrace" NJ e eti ing

PEKING, May (By The Associated
Press) The Chinese Cabinet at a
meeting yesterday decided to instruct
the Chinese delegates in Paris not to
sign a peace treaty assigning the Ger
man rights in Shantung to the Jap
anese.
Much excitement prevails in Peking
and throughout China over an attack
on Sunday evening by crowd of
students on the residence of mem
Der of the Cabinet accused of Japanese
sympathies. The Minister of Educa-
tion has resigned as a protest against
the decision of the Cabinet to punish
the schoolboys arrested in connection
with the attack. Educational leaders
are insisting that the schoolboys be
released
Demonstration in Toxic
TOXIC, May (By The Associated
ss).-Chinese students in Toxic, as
protest against the cession of the
German rights in Shantung to Japan,
held a demonstration to-day in front
of the Chinese Legation.
Stones were thrown through several
windows and some students were hurt
in encounters with the police.
The Chinese afterward marched to
the various embassies and legations,
including the American Embassy, and
presented a manifesto declaring that
the decision Of the peace conference
was "a deadly stroke to China"
Toxic Sends Warming to China
Japan has notified China that the
anti-Japancse agitation in Pcking at
present ia liable to cause misunder-
standings. The Japanese government
also has advised the Chinese govern
ment that it would be we'll to prohibit
the National Disgrace" meeting
planned to-day in Peking.
PARIS. May 7 (By The Associated
Press Serious trouble has broken
out in China as result Of the decision
of the council of three with regard to
ShantunQ and Kiao-chau, according to
news received in authoritative circles
here. In riots in Peking the house Of
Tsao Yu-lin, Minister of Communica-
tions, who Ia friendly to Japan, was
burned.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

Belgium, Liberia,
Bolivia, Nicaragua,
Brazil, Panama,
China, Peru,
Cuba, Poland,
Ecuador, Portugal,
Greece, Rumania,
Guatemala, Serbia,
Hayti, Siam,
The Hedjaz, Czecho-Slovakia
Honduras, Uruguay.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
ga. M Edition

Fair to-day. probably tomorrow; mod
crate west to north Winds
Full Report on Page %
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

Continued on page ten,