davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19

BY taking advantage of Crippens
wildness in the first two innings Oh
yesterdays game at East Hill, the
Y. NJ. C. A. added another game to
their winning streak. banking the
Woodmen to o. Crippen was relieved
in the third by Rushlow. who hAd the
measure Of the 'Y'' boys, giving up
only one hit in the five innings no
worked. Kent, who served for the
"" was in good form and allowed
only one hit in seven innings, ana
striking out Zine batsmen. He was
never in trouble. only one Woodman
base runner reaching second. The
fielding support behind both pitchers
was good. two double plays and sew
eral sensational stops featuring the
contest
Ray. leading off the "Y." drew =
walk and went to second on Robin
sons grounded to Crippen. J. Full
ghum field out to Klein. Hartman
slammed a nice one to center for
| two-bagger, scoring Ray. McVoy roll
ed out to Crippen.
In the second, the "Y'' tailed again
When Kent, first up, smashed another
double to center, going to third on
passed ball by Moody. and scoring
when Palmer let Edwards roller go
through his glove. w. Fulghum hit
into double play, Ryan to Hannah.
Rushlow then went in the box for
the Wood-choppers. and the ~
heavy hitters could not touch him.
The. only trouble he got into was in
the fifth, after striking out B5oren-
sen. he walked Ray and Robinson.
dot" Fulghum then filled the bases
when Ryan dropped a throw from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19
JAPAN PLANS TO
RESUBMIT PLAN !.
RACE EQUALITY

Toxic. July 1s.-Rejection Of the
Japanese claim for recognition OF ra-
cial equality in the peace conference
apparently has not discouraged those
who are working in supper. of the
principle through the Racial Indis-
elimination League, which was or
ganized in Japan about six months
ago. The organization has now been
made permanent, and its plan IS Il,
resubmit the proposal every year at
the sittings OF the League Of Nations
council.
The organization is now at work
upon drafts Of proposals which will
re submitted to the first sitting OF
tre council at Washington. An effort
is being made to secure support for
the next attempt from both the Chi
nese and the people of India by cir
culation of propaganda in those coun-
tries.
Toxic, July Sin connection with
the control of the Caroline. Marshal,
and other South Pacific islands en-
trusted to Japan by the peace confer
ence. the Japanese government is con-
templating the organization Of a spe-
cial squadron of warships to be sta
toned in the South Sea region.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19
ALL IN READINESS
FOR BIG GAME AT
MAXENT TO-DAY

Everything is in readiness for the
Cushnoc-Sample Shoe Store game al
Maxent Park this afternoon at three
thirty O'Clock. Most of the players
Of the Mobile tea marrived on the 6:40
trim yesterday. and others will come in
this morning on the early train. From
all reports. they have a much strong
err aggregation than when last seen
in Pensacola, and the Cushnocs Will
have to play big league BALI to beat
them.
Manager Rogers announced last
night his battery selection for the
game today VIII be McVoy and Burtch.
while Hartman will probably work
Sundays game.
Play will be called at $3.50 sharp,
Umpire Laird officiating, while cars
will be run through to the park in
plenty OF time for the opening of the
game. An error was made in yester-
days paper when the admission was
wiven as thirty cents. The admission
will be forty cents. war tax included.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19
KENT HOLDS WOODMEN TO ONE HIT;
Y.M.C.A A. WINS CLOSE GAME. 20

Rushlow to m AXE . double play, let
ting everybody go SAFE Rushlow then
RULED himself out of the h0le by
tanning Hartman: Mcvoy grounding
to Palmer.
The only hit garnered off kents
delivery by the woodmen came in the
fifth, when Pierce singled over first
with two gone. but he died on first,
when Chamblee whitfield.
The left fielders Of both clubs star
red In the fielding averages. Willis
Fulxhum rcbbing Angelo of pretty
hit and doubling Palmer off second.
while Klein. OF the w. O. W., handled
two made ones. Hartman, on short
for the "Y,'' also fielded well, and
Rvan. of the woodmen. made some
GOOD plays, being charged with only
one bad error out Of six chances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19

Newest, Stylish Clothes for
Men and Women. Buy your new
Spring Clothes here on easy
Credit. We clothe the entire
family. Gentry-Strickland Co.
26 South PalafOx Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19
Loss Of Appetite.

As a general rule there Is nothing
serious about a loss Of appetite. and
you skip meal or only eat two meals
a day for a few days you will soon
have a relish for your meals when
meal time comes. Bear in mind that
at least five hours should always
elapse between meals 30 as to give
the food ample time to digest and the
stomach q period of rest before a
second meal IL taken. Then IL you
eat no more than you crave and take
a reasonable amount of outdoor ex-
ercise every day you VIII not need to
worry about your appetite When the
loes Of appetite 10 caused by consti-
patton az IL often the case. that should
be corrected At once A dose OF
Chamberlain's Tablets win do it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19

sxnsnzxxuusnxxxxs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19

The summary: Two base hits
Hartman, Kent, Edwards. Double
plays-w. Fulghum to Hartman. Ryan
to Hannah. Stolen base-Palmer. Hit
by pitcher-By Kent. (Ryan); by Grip
pen, (Bjorensen). Bases on balls-Off
Crippen, 1; Rushlow, 2. Struck cut
by Rushlow, 8; Kent. 8. Passed ball
Moody. Left on bases-Y. NJ. A..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19

AMERICAN.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19
NATIONAL.

N%
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out of the sys-
tenn By the celebrated Shivar Mineral
water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine: costs
trifie. Delivered anywhere by our
PENSACOLA Agents. West Florida Groc-
cry Co, phone them.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19

AMERICAN.
Chicago, 3; Washington. o.
st. Louis, New York. 4.
Detroit, 3; Philadelphia. 0.
Cleveland, Z: Boston, 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19
3 q g q q q q u q q q q q y 3 q >
YEsTER0AY's RESULTS q
ne FL \ = q = = q = q q q e =
TWILIGHT.
Y. NJ. c. A., 2; Woodmen, 0.

SOUTHERN.
Little Rock, 8; Mobile. 5.
Memphis, OIL; New Orleans, A.
Others. wet grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19
q GAMES TODAY. 4
6 ZEE xN q x EE q x Z z 3
MAxEN1 PARK.
"Cushnocs" vs Mobile.

SOUTHERN.
Mobile at Little Rock.
Nashville at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Atlanta.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

| llaines piano. a good one .
new beds, | couch. 3 new
rocking chairs. srttp SGT,
chairs. . heating stoves, one
new; I cook stove, u new one;
| table, | safe. | stand, |
dresser. ! wash stand, | ward
robe. 3 mattresses. ! sewing
machine. u new one; , carpets,
| new oil stove. dishes, glass
jirs. ! kitchen cabinet. = !
washing maci,inr, | new tub,
wash boiler. ! sausage grind
~. linulrum, | separator, ]
lawn swing other thins too
numerous IT, mention.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
Ernest Conner
Co.. H. c. FRIES. Auctoneer ALVIN NORMAN. Clerk
ALVIN NOR MAN. Clerk

-
have RETAINED Now mat ,hc rules
have relaxed somewhat, ! will attempt
to teii you the story. thorgh " Is long,
ann y VIII no, 70 ln'" uelan' AZ,
we sailed from Newport New,
Dec y, ioi', on 'he peha,p' Iormei.y
thc ifince Li'cI fren.rlck, going 10
New YORK, laying IN the hafpof I'M
III Dee IL, when we picked up our
convoy ana cruiser ana proceeded
across the Atlantic. we were ~ days
crossing, having spen' Two "a!s AZ
target practice IN ma ocean. ABOUT
four days OUT from France our ern'ser
turned PACK ana we were lo'hea oy
ten torpedo boat destroyers, They
were a welcome s'ght, Tor we were
somewhat anxious about the u-oont
SITUATION ,-,,,
lhe next day me convoy owned
haii gong 10 brest' our section pro-
teedihs 10 81 Maxaire Without met
dent, until the Z'th ny noon, our
CHRISTMAS dinher hau peeh ue'aycn'
ana this was the uay ch9seh-We were
al lined up Tor our turkey ana Gran.
berries wheh our forward guns et
loose from lhen on panosmohluW
relgned. Everyone dohned me pre-
servers, ana gong 70 me ooat sta'
ions, proceeded 70 disopey oruersL
standing on the rails, ana lheeiihg tne
the gun crews wheh good h''s We'e
registered, ,-,
Inc per,seope only was v'sihe, anu
he must nave maneuVered 700 close
Tor acton, as ne came up olreeuy III
our pain ana Narrowly escaped ram-
ming a destroyer dropped oeptn
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07

Of the cake said that Il was fine. We
also received presents from the Red
Cross and Y. N. c. A. I also got the
box Of film, and have been making
good use Of them.
L'orient is much better place than
lIrest, aud ! am glad that we were
sent here. The weather here is warm
prt IL rains quite hit. | guess that
here is snow on the ground at home.
We were towed to Lorient by tug
and had pretty rough trip, the wire
able parted once on the way, and
had TO be replaced by a 9-inch towing
hawser.
| rate liberty tonight, but as | am
financially embarrassed. ] guess I'll
stay aboard. The dope is that We will
get paid day after tomorrow, 80 I'll
he going to get some films developed.
I think that some Of TIE photographs
will he pretty good. wish ! had
some photographs of London, IL was
too foggv to get them while ! was
there.
We would have helped convoy the
President II we had not lost our rud-
der, 20 .ou see We lave had pretty
hard luck all around. | shot a film
at the President but as II was rather
cloudy | doub; if any Of the pictures
viii he good. An Italian ship laying
close to US fired u gun salute when
the President came IN.
There are some battlCships laying NJ
Brest now, I'd sure hate To- he on one
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
From u Marine.


Lieut.. Robert l.. Young, n former
Oregon school lad. and u brother Of
Mrs. Paul Frye, of this city. in a
letter dated "Bigelbach, Luxembourg,
Germany. Nov. 80, says;
ave. over here, are thankful and
rejoicing over having life, health and
victory, and hope that you people are
heartily with w, for we are thankful
that the war is ut an end, even though
Germany was not actually invaded,
she Is in a demorilized condition, and
cannot readily wage war again sue
cessfully. so I think we have attained
victory in It's truest sense.
81 had hopes of being at home by
the first of the year, but we are n
part of the army of occupation, and
that delays our home coming for sew
eral months, so save a turkey; We do
net ask for the bacon, all we ask for
the Rhine (rine), and We will be on
our way in the morning.
AT present we are doing duty on
the Luxembourg - German border,
about twenty miles northeast OF the
City Of Luxembourg, so get out your
geography. We crossed u portion Of
Belgium and Luxemburg. 'They are
very pretty countries. but the latter
is very hilly, likewise the west portion
of Germany, which we can plainly
see from our position.
"Haye written home giving sketch
Of our operations and hope to tell
them 10 you in the course Of few
months.
ave are anxiously awaiting our
royal reception in Germany. The
Germans are moving back peaceably,
leaving the country in good shape, but
the natives report the morale of their
army as completely broken. We do
not expect any resistance, but OF
course their views will be contrary To
ours, nevertheless we are going
through as we always have. Our need
are few-opr real needs are none.
will write you again from the enemy
territory and perhaps | may have
something interesting to relate"
Under date of Dec. Ia, Lieut.. Young
writes:
"With the American army of &C.
cupation, Die Wacht Am Rhine"
Rheinbrohl, Germany.
"You have often written requesting
a detailed description of our opera
tions in this war, but owing to the
censorship such information could moi
be properly vouchsafed previously. II
was properly decreed that militar!
matters should not be discussed, SO
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07

Of them as they have such rigid dis
cipline. The Wyoming sure is a fine
ship, she has twelve 14-inch guns and
several 6-inch guns and smaller. The
marines have an easy time on the bat
tie Slips.
The Warrington is painted all war
color (gray) now. ! am enclosing a
picture Of her taken while We we're at
Bret. II is from q London paper.
I'm not very well acquainted with
this machine vet and I'm almost all in,
20 ! guess | had better quit.
Your loving son, ALLAN.
L. S.-This machine is like papa's.
II belongs 10 c. A. Bunker, Mo-
Puck Simmons, Ark.-Slim Roscr.
MINI.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
I.EtTt RE.

by converted Roman Catholic, at
the VI. T.. Ci'irch. Wednesday even
ing, February ~. 1919.
| heard this lecture given in King
City. Mo. about three weeks ago. It
is wonderful. The Lecturer. Mr.. s.
~ Williams. rcla'rs his lite story in
simple way. telling why he accepted
Mc,hodism in preference 60 Roman
Catholicism. Come and hear him.
A silver offering will be taken at
the close Of tie lccturr.
G.. 7. HAND.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

| new 3 horse power Hercules
engine aud pump jack, l wa
gon, hay rack, | buggy, |
riding cultivator, Little Jap,
a good one; | go devil, lsulky
breaking plow, | walking IA
inch breaking plow, ! double
BILE shovel pillow, ! garden
plow.I sartipn harrow, | lis.
ter combined, 3 sets of heavy
work harness, ! set of buggy
harness | saddle, . oil tanks,
= iron kettles, fencing boards,
200 feet; grind stone,
blacksmith tools, 1000 b ST..
es of cri)biny, chicken
coops, lots o,good hedge wood
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07


nm the lines. and held the Huns back.
~The next day we attacked and
drove them hack over some of the
ground taken from The French. Wei
Renamed here IN active combat for
thirty DAYS. On the 25th l sprained
ny ankle quite badly and was sent to
lie hospital at Nicny, and the COM
many MAS relieved n lew DAYS later.
ana was not in action at scissors,
July 10Th, thence to Pont-a- Niousson,
a uuict sector ut that time. These
,wo places aie the ony ones that
have missed being with the division.
AFTER a lew weeks rest we were
detached iiom the French and given y
place IN the American fnst Army
ON the St. Mihiel salient.
cine st. Miniei attacK was e,abor-
ateiy planned and a great piece OF ar.
tnIery WORK; nothing shoi, OF beauti-
iui II you lke fireworks display. la,
bombardment began at 100 Il. nL,
and the barrage at 5:OO "a IN. We
pat over machine gun bartage and
went forward with the infantry, con-
solidated the positions mat evening"
having gained eleven kholneters. =,
The following SUNDAY We advancea
again gaming kilometers by v;Vo
a. HI. ms was particularly VAIN
reception, but we gained our OBJECTIVE
and ned. a piece oi s,ell tiied Ior
, my left shoulder, and took most oil my
clothes, but could not puhcture thc
skin-too tough ! guess
After cOupie VI weeks rest We
were again assigned 10 the french
amy. The French had been trying
I ia
the CIampagne, had gained BIT were
, moi progressing well. They called for
he ,,roud DIVISION, We Iumpvu oil
+, ~ sonme.I'y, advanced nine kilomc
! tors. taking Mont Rlanc. a stragctic
position; advanced six kilomcters the
tnird ,lay following, taking II, Eitenc
and waited for lie French to bring
, up the flanks, We encountered plen.
~ of Dutch artillery ard machipc
! guns. In front of nv position on
, Mont BIane. Nc captuI,a more than
! 300 hundred pris,ners aud ~, ma.
, chino guns which th,y had ken, play
inc on our posi,ions for two DAYS.
Had 10 keen auwn low berr--no move.
men,s exc.pt n, night and on. had
~ ha nronnrcd :, ali an hi. Iaee nj
.ns ,!,nc 40 esrnne their fire. no
,,,,.i.ns ,.,n mon, orr warfare has
hcen in he oncn Inc. ycrJun, each
N,an ,y,n,m ~ b,n.o'r n ,hn,,ov nil
"mJ 10" a., s "''' " '''
"Ths French .n,c nm with tho
r,nts and thc uuns y, re On The r,n,
- No ~",c r.lic,cJ Ia, n Few days'
Sbon NOV c,licJ Tor ~ again 4, tnke
I,iig,hr,J Wc stared in their M.
W .s.h ', o,do,s nha'',,J and wcro
n.'ian.d =, ,Sc Fif,b hmcricnn Army.
~" ,,,,nno ,ciicy;ny tho a1J Isl
:" Wv - s'''' - '',s ~ -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
From Charley Plummer.

In letter of recent date from Char
ley Plummcr to his sister, Mrs. Will
N, Sipes, Of Graham, he states that
he is now stationed at Comercy,
France, and is in fine health and hav
ing the time of his life That he has
been transferred from his original
company, A l39th Infantry, to Com
pany G 10th Ammunition Train.
Charley enlisted at Tarkio, Com
pany A, 4th Mo. National Guard, IN
August, 1917, went into camp at Ne
vada, and thence to Fort Sill, Okla.
and sailed for France in April 1918
lie was slightly wounded Oct. II
1918, in the Argonne battle, and wa'
returned TO active duty.
He says TO tell Andy Herskner, OF
Oregon, and Harry Amack, of MOUND
City, that he Is all right, and ready
to continue in line of duty for his dear
old Uncle Sam. He thinks he will be
homeward bound in March or April
He and Ed Bennett, of Bigelow, al,
again together after q long separa
ton, since Ed was wounded; that f.,
is oil o. X. now, and seems ready fol
another scrap with the Huns. Ad
dress,
PRIV. CHARLEY PLUMMER.
Company q, ITO Ammunition Train
A. +. f., France.
Harry l.. Jones writes from w.
General hospital at Denver, Colorado
under date of Jan. 20, that he is get
ing along as well as could be expected
but he THINKS 1t will be April before h
! is discharged, and when he is, he i
coming straight for Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
HORSES

] span brown mares, s and .
years old, both in foal b.
Patterson's jack, weight
1900; span black mare aud
horse. the mare il IL years old
and the horse .is 4 years old,
mare bred to iick, weight
1900; l black hose. 4 years
old, weight 1900: | bay mare,
\ years old, weight 100.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
From Allan Bunker.


Extracts from a letter written on
December 10th: On our last trip to
Plymouth lEngland), we took over
about $50 rockies, who were the sick
est lot ] ever saw. Some Of them
wished they wer, lead and others
groaned as IL they we're dying. They
didn't seem to like Torpedo boats, but
l wouldn't be anywhere else in Che
pavy.
The Warrington il one Of the sis
that hold the bcs, records Of Tie dos.
ticycrs.
The following Is his last letter
L. $. S. Warrington,
Care Of Postmaster. y. Y.
L. January :. 1919.
Dear Mother: In am writing this
letter on Royal typewriter, that
and a couple of other fellows found
floating in the water. Il was in a
Heavy box and wasn't hurt much by
the salt water. We are trying to sell
il.
! thought that We would be in the
States by this time, but on the last
"Trip from Plymouth. England. We lost
our rudler and are now in dry-doce
at L'oricnt. France. We don't expect
to be back in the States before March
The Christmas package arrived her,
about two days before Christmas, AM
was sure glad 10 get IL. The fellows
that were lucky enough to get picc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
First Park Concerts
to Be Played Sunday

Seattlc's park concert season will
start sunday afternoon. with wag
ner's Band playing at Woodland
Park and Adams Band at AK
Beach
Both concerts will be played be.
tween 2:30 and 8. Both consist Of
popular classics and modern popular
selections.
The AllSi Beach program follows
Overture "Tambour der Garde. -
Titl. Nalse. Boston" Verdi. selection
from III Trovatore'; Polish Dance
"Krakowlak." by Strakowski. quar-
tette from "Rigoietto". spirit OF
: 1erica" patro.. two popular mum
bers. Forever Blowing Bubbles and
Pep: "Maytimo. by Romberg
yokohama" by Morris. I'm Days Of
Old" by Robinson. lin Poppyland. -
by Aibers. and America Forever. .
by Moses.
Following In the Woodland Park
program:
March, "1neiesina." by cese. over.
ture, Poet and Peasant" by Suppe
Valse. "Romantiaue. by Tobani
Alma" by Briquct; "Chong He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
FOCH CONTINUES
HIS WAR PLANS
Allies Will Be Ready Until
Peace Is Signed

PARIS. June 2l.-The rapid politi-
cal developments in weimar were
expected 10 result In formal an
nouncement today that Germany viii
sign the peace treaty---morc than two
days ahead OF expiration OF the tirne
limit
new cabinet. replacing the fallen
Scheidemann ministry. was believed
here to have been formed overnight
This body. supposedly pledged TO
acceptance OF the terms. was ex-
pected to communicate its decision to
the national assembly today for rati-
fica,ion.
In spite OF the optimism in peace
circles here. allied military and naval
authorities continued preparations
for possible resumption OF hostilities.
The British fleet was reported to be
ready to swoop down upon the Ger
man coast. Marshal Foch. Gen.
Bliss. Gen. Robertson and Gen. Cav
allere went over the military plans
with the big four" last night.
Foch's plans were said to have re-
ceived unanimous approval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

As a result OF this deadlock Ebert
Immediately dispatched a note to the
allies. notifying them he was unable
TO form a government and making
the following demands:
I. Fixation Of a fiat sum Of
ss5 .00o. .000. 900 for indemnifies
.. Withdrawal Of the allied
demand for surrender Of the for.
mer kaiser.
3. Immediate admission Of Ger
many TO the league Of nations.
The note will be delivered TO the al.
lies in Versailles by Secretary Won
Haniel OF the German peace delega.
ton
II the allies reply to the note is
favorable IL is regarded as likely the
democrats will join in forming a new
cabinet favorable to acceptance OF the
terms. support of the democrats ap-
parently would make this easily ac.
comphshed.
In the event OF an unfsvorable re-
ply. IL was thought Ebert wou d
make another effort to form cabi.
net without the democrats.
The national assembly. scheduled
to meet tomorrow Saturday for
final action on the terms. already has
indicated thru party caucuses a
strong sentiment in favor of signing
While the nationalist party members
voted unanimously against accept.
ance, the dominant coalition of ma
iority socialists. centrists and demo
Gratis registered it's approval of sign.
ing.
Dr Eduard David. president of the
national assembly. appeared to he
the most likely candidate for chan.
cellor. Opposition 20 Gustav Noske
present military governor. was grow.
ing. and Herman Mueller was report
ed TO have stated he would refuse TO
head the government II asked Chan
cellor Scheidemann was continuing
to conduct governmental affairs un-
I'll the new cabinet was ready to as.
sume office.
Reports were circulated today that
a plan was on foot TO have the
treaty signed under protest"
II was said that at least three res.
ervations would be made--continued
opposition to turning the former kai.
ser over to trial by an allied tribunal.
demand for fixation OF a lump sum
for indemnities and plea for immedi-
ate admission OF Germany to the
league OF nations.
General Bulow and General Grue-
ner arrived here today to discuss the
situation in the east in the light of
the latest developments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Northland Ashore;
Passengers Saved

BOSTON. Mass. June 2i.-United
Press. THE steamer Northland. OF
the Eastern Steamship company,
went ashore early today at the on.
trance OF Cape Cod canal on the
Buzzard's hay side. according TO q
radio message received here.
The message added that the pas
sengcrs and freight were being re.
moved In small boats.