davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-23
Totals.,...aS 74I2g'
sBAtted for Schellenbaclt

Two base hits--Jackson. Heilmann, Ri,
Home run-Felsch. sstrinos hits-Coiiins
YonnG Double playsoJopes. Young and
Heilmann Collins and GAndil: Risborg Col.
Inns and Gandil. Left on basas-ChicsEo q.
Detroit, a. Bases on ballS-on ScheiIenback
:; on Dauss. D. Struck Out-By scheilen
The sun., 1919-06-23
Major League Records
for the Last Week

Tho weeks record In each iepgue of
games played, won and lost. with runs,
hits, errors, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents, including games OF
Saturday, June 81. In a. follows:
NATIONAL, I,rACh
The sun., 1919-06-23
ATHLETICS BAT BALL HARD.
Get 10 Hits and Beat Senators By
AtO 4 Score.

wAsHrSdroN. June 22--(AmerIcan)-
buried trio of Washing
ton pitchers beneath an avalanche of
hits to-day and won To I. Philadcl-
phia batters obtained 1G HIS or Shaw
craft and AyerA The score:
The sun., 1919-06-23
BROWNS BLANK INDIANS.
Double Paves Way to 2 to
o Victory.

CLEVELAND, June a. - CAmerioan) -
ST. Louis defeated Cleveland to-day BY a
score of to o. Austin's double, fol-
lowed by scratch hits by Gedeon and
Tobin and Uhle's error, gave ST. Louis
its runs. The score;
The sun., 1919-06-23

Two base hIts-Bauman, Downey, sharp,
Onslow, Duetcl. Three base hit-ShArp. Stolen
hases-Gonialas. Anderson. Sacrifice hits
Cobb, Schweitrer, Hudgins, Anderson. Sac
rihce dy-Hudgins Double plHy-Ba umAn. Bic
miller and Cobb. Laft On bases-Toronto, g !
Jersey city, 6. Bases on balls-on Srhacht, = :
of Heck. ). Halk-Srhacht. Struck utBy
Schacht, 8; by BECK, s.
The sun., 1919-06-23
Totals. 80 2 Bt25 II
''hatted for Witt in the eighth inning.
flrltt out, hit by batted ball.

NJ Out mt Oy DaIIed Dali.
Boston ........,,...... 90 oso %
Eaw York ....... o o O . . q . -
Two base hlts-Lewis. McInnis Home runs
Il%Nis, Pratt. stolen base--Pratt Sacrifice
~ strunk, Baker. Lewis. Double plays
FATTY ,1lnd Mclnnis; Wit, Barry and Nc.
'ases-New York. I; Boston. g. First base
S on error-Boston. / Bsses on balls-On
22nGIs' 'Sr.nk 2 Ruth Hooper: Hits on
',u.5 innings struck out--By shore /
Walters By James, / (shore). Wild pitch
on shor. IN '' Jenos 3. an a Ja,S. runs
n'fss-Messrs. Evans and Dineen. Time
O .dme-l hour and CT minutes.
The sun., 1919-06-23

Two base hItS-McAIpIn, FIItrhc, Miller
Three base hlts-McLarry, Hartman. Stolen
base--Miller. Sacrifice hies-Ellerbe Schultz
Bases on Uhls-Of Rommcl, 2 on Lyons. : :;
OF Martin. J. IIits-or Rommcl, in In
BY Ronmel, 0; by Lyons, /: by Martin, c.
Wild pitch--M artin. Winning pit sriin.
Losing pltcher-Ro fnnnl
The sun., 1919-06-23
BALTIMORE DOUBLE WINNER.

BALTIMORE, June ga InternationaD
baltimore defeated Rochester twicrJi
here to-day before tho largest crowd or
tho season, To ] ana IL 10 :. Then
scores: 4
Firs, game E.HE,l
Baltimore ..,.oe 4oe1l x--s IL 4
Ratteries--AcostR and OMEN; PArnhsm
and Egan.
Second game r. H
Rochester 80 "a 0a0 II
Baltimore ~ Cav XII 10 o.
natteriss-BroEan and oEsiil. ChinAuitI'
The sun., 1919-06-23
Regain Lead BY Beating Worlds With
Peckinpaugh Makes Big
Gain in Batting Race

Roger Pecltinpaush, Yapke, .ho,+-
stcp and captain. Jumped well ahead
ei Cobb and Heach, the Detroit hat
tnE stars, In the American IAesue
DsttnE race: Four hits in four times
sP saranccd Peck TO .s1a, IL points
IN tho forty games he has played
mus year Peck has failed 20 hit safely
ohN -FOUR gaines; these were the
. oun. seventh, twenty sixth and twen-
O-mnth games. Roger hit four hits
per Enme once, three hits in a game
TOUT times, on six occasions he maced
out Two hits and twenty Ave times he
SOL one btnRle n game.
fechfnpnukh holds the American
record this season for hitting safely
IN consecutive Games, going sixteen
ssmes. In his last eleven rnnrcp Peck
~, nj, safely against all sorts Of pitch
mas punched out twenty hits In forty
tf,es for nm even 800 average. and
scored 10 runs. He Tailed one or more
runs In each OF his last six games. The
leading batters follow.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
p. rhis,ysr: Club; e; AZ, 4; II. PC.
c Cob, Detroit :. ~ iissa 70 q 81 ,s,s
yeach. Detroit .ts I;s as al 'ssS
johnson, Clevel'nd4e 1871 ~ 40 .s6s
Fiaestcad, Detroit.ts 49, 81 81 .Ss3
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
crayath. Phiia. AZ iss Il g al
southwoTth. Pitts 81 Ies 2e ~ ,sai
Young. New Nork.49 100 ~ 90 SAL
Roush. Clncinnati.45 i6I ~ 81 ST.
The sun., 1919-06-23
CHICAGO N)
Totals. "a ! Q "a 1873
sBatted for NJ, wheat in ninth inning.
+Datted for Pfeffer in ninth inning.

tI)atted for Pfener in ninth inning.
Brooklyn. ........... % 81
csicasOh ,:: nii,:orarTslI Son.,cny, Deal s
Three base hit-Pick. Stolen bases--Z. Wheat.
Flsek. 2; Mann. 2; Merkls. Sacrifice hits
Double piay-OIson. NJ. Wheat. Maxee.
schmandt. Olson and MaSee. Left on bases
~Brooklyn, 8; Chicago. I. Bsses on balls
BY Vaughn johnson. Struck out-By
Vaughn. 2; by Pfeffer. g.
The sun., 1919-06-23
Harvard. Crab Had No yItnl Bearing on the Result.

on
inc Thames last Friday evening was no record breaking continuation but
fighters
disposed to moan the fact that omstead their big No selected
uaupcious time
SIDE would
miles
The blow
8 he is
husines
condition finish
anything
a
The sun., 1919-06-23

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, q New York. 8 no inninrul-
Chicago. Q; Brooklyn. 1.
Pittsburs, u ,st. Louis, a.
Only three games scheduled.
: THE CLUBS,
The sun., 1919-06-23
TRAINER OF CYCLISTS DEAD.

William Cleveland Willie" Boilea, for
tho last ten years employed as care
takcr OF The Newark Nelodrome. dropped
dead this afternoon I'm the Nelodrome
from heart failure. Bollcs was once an
amateur bicycle rider hut gave that up
to train profe ssional riders lie trained
John NJ Chapman. liver Lawson, Joe
Folger. Eddie Root, Elmer Collins Wal
ter Bardgett and the late Floyd Nc
Farland ana Bill Vaughn.
The sun., 1919-06-23
BUFFALO BEATS READING.

READING. Pa. June "a Interna-
tional) Buffalo defeated Heading be-
fore the largest crowd OF tho season here
to-day, 10 to .. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-23

philadelphia In New York.
1T. Louis In Detroit.
Washington In Boston.
Cleveland In Chicago.
The sun., 1919-06-23
NEWARK DEFEATED
TWICE IN ONE DAY
Bears Help Binghamton 70 Re-
gain Third Place--Stryker
Allows Only 8 Hits.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results OF yestertiay's Games,

Jersey city. Il Toronto, . DIST game.
Toronto, Z; Jersey City. 4 ga gamsD.
BinEhahton, I; Newark, 4 tlHt gane).
Bipghaniton, 2; Newark, / Isd game).
Buffalo. 10; Heading, Q.
baltimore, 5; Rochester, /.
baltimore. Ia; Rochester, T.
The sun., 1919-06-23

stolen bsse.Groh. Ssae leone saSa hNpaG Sls1
Daubert, Roush. Left on oases-New York.
8: Cincinnati Q. Bases on halis-of Reuther
Q; of Benton, 6. Struck out-By Ruether /;
BY Benton. .. Wild pitches-Ruether. Benton.
The sun., 1919-06-23

OF
dis
has
a ths. qualities n
stands shoulders above
Bonnie
the Juveniles still is The why
to
having been thrown pSoio
meeting that the real leader
The sun., 1919-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 9; Boston. q.
Detroit, ST Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, 81 Cleveland, O..
Philadelphia, A. washington. 1.
STANDING III
The sun., 1919-06-23
ID FOR TO-DAY.

Chicago In Cincinnati 1.-TWO Kames).
Boston In philadelphia
Pittsburs In 81. Louis
The sun., 1919-06-23

Only
view TO hndns flaws the big fellows physical makeup After ihoy
normally
To be the credit
findings Will
big fight debate,
a
batter He
attained his title
whether
dion when he Dempsey
a.
tmc certain all
that he
swallowing
vhskey When
Wichita Falls Willard
that
ntey TO the
drinking
lots them.
Willard he
speaking
The sun., 1919-06-23

Two base hIt-slannnn,, Threr bAsa hit
Naylor. Stolen bases Roth 3. Sacrifice hits
Thomas .. LEI, an bases Philadelphia, s:
Washington. 10, Bases on bals-on shaw.
?; OF Graft. /; off whitehOuse, /; OF Nayior
1. Hita on shaw, 6 In innings; none out
2 on base in third; of Craft. in 4 innints
of Whitehouse, o in 2 innings: on Ayers.
in I inning. Hit BY piteher-By Craft
CDugAn) ~ Naylor Charity. Struck out
by shaw. a. by Nsylor, d; BY Craft. i: BY
Ayers, /. wild pitch-shaw. Passed ball
Charity Losing pitcher-shaw.
The sun., 1919-06-23


DinEhamton in Newark.
Buffalo In Reading.
Rochester in Baltimore [. gamcs).
NEWARK. n. j., June 22.-(rnterna-
tional) --Blnshamton regained third
place by winning two games from New
ark to-day by scores Of 7 TO and to 1 =.
Kommel got or to a bad start in the
opener. Miller of Newark doubled with
the bases full in the ninth but the rally
was checked.
Stryker allowed Binghamptou 3 hits
in the second game, but one, a double
with two on base in tho seventh decided
the contest, Stryker's triple resulted in
Newarks lone tally. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-23

Totals ......., 4S 1883 ai5 42s "a q n .es7
Stolen Bsses-Young. Is; Burns u; Do,Ie q
Raun. G.; Chase, o. Zimmerman, 5; McCarty,
2; Gonzales, q L. Smith. !.
The sun., 1919-06-23
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

defiance of the official Heydler
mas risen in defence OF the remains to DO
seen whether the board Of directors National League Will sup
Heydler tho rights OF
ns In dispute between the Boston team
ana Garry Hermann
Boston played half the fifth inning Cincinnati
bat Rcd
a De retired terrific anorn came up and forced Charley ser
iou and half innings had completed Grant went into
"e offices
declined that
rain checks would season
with Rule played
happened
brooklyn and William r. Philadelphia
hule "a "A drawn declared by umpire IL
the
accordance with
played second
ut terminated scored tho
runs the other shall without
regard to the OF the last inning"
Ihs rule clearly Grant and makes clear that the
the Reds
No game' shall be declared
dance with
The
must Juggling qubbing
Of
with
who Mas had the
tho ruling of the board of
The sun., 1919-06-23

Totals .,STi327 10 Totals, ST & II q 10
'RAtted for Carlson In the ninth inning
4Batted for Smith in the ninth inning
tran for Miller in the ninth inning
ARntia,l for Shnrdnl In thu ninth inning
The sun., 1919-06-23

Baseball To-day. $3.50 PM ~. Ameri-
,ans vs. Phils, Pole Gr'nds Adm. JOo.--Adr.
The sun., 1919-06-23

sBattcd for Craft In the sixth inning.
tIattod for whitehouse In the eighth In
The sun., 1919-06-23

'one out when winning run was scored
New York. % o o O-s
Cinctnnau.,...t..., q o o 0 -
The sun., 1919-06-23
How Batsrnen of Local
Ball Clubs Are Hitting
Qncludcs games played Saturday. .


Totals 100. "a 1859 lSs as1 So lG IL ei
Stolen Observation-Disclosures, 7; Ilaher. I
Bodle, I; Nick, pipp, 4 Pratt, 1 Lewis, ]
rewSter, 2 Ruel 49,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-16
EAST CHARLESTON

Paul Pertains father Is visiting
HIM.
Mrs. Ellen Canning has bought Al
fred Wilson's house in the village
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Noulton are the
parents OF a daughter, born April 9.
Eta Canning Is spending a few
weeks with friends in Enosburg Falls
Mr.. Lafoe got a bad cut on his head
with q double-bitted ak while splitting
wood last week
Charles Z. Coruth has returned af-
ter spending the winter IN South Car
DINA and Florida.
Rev. and Mrs. ". Carroll are the
parents Of a little son, Orrin Iheo-
dore, born April Il
Ray Gage. who recently arrived
from overseas. has received ms dis
charge and returned home
Florence Cargiu Of Lyndonville Is
helping 70 care for her sister, Mrs
Alvin Moulton. and baby.
There will be q Easter service at
Plymouth church Sunday morning.
Everybody cordially invited
Topic for C. T. meeting April II,
How 10 Give Gods Day 70 God-Ike
Deeds" Leader, Edison Dunton-
Nh and Mrs. Ed. Sawyer and son
and Mrs Rose Sawyer Of Island Pond
were guests OF Mrs May Taylor last
week.
The United Workers viii serve din
ner in the vestry Thursday April q
Price I5c and 25c. II IS hoped there
viii be a good attendance as there Is
work 70 do.
Sugar parties are the order Of the
Ga~. They are all well attended and
enjoyed and the people extend their
thanks to the farmers for their kind
ness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-16

nephew, G. ". D. Reed Of this place
Nr. Cook has been very Industrious
and followed the life Of q farmer ex-
cept for two years in California gold
mining. He sold his farm here -
years ago.
He has been in failing health for
several years and finally had shock
from which he never rallied and he
lived only ten days. He died April
I and the funeral was held at the
home. April 8, Rev. ". c. johnson Of
floating. assisted by Rev. G. ". Col
Iins. Mr.. Cook was a longtime
member Of the Congregational church
here and was always an attendant
when health permitted. He leaves
two brothers, William Of Seattle,
Wash, and George, of this place, and
sister, Mrs. L. c. Burnap, of Los
Angeles. Cal The burial was in the
family lot here. Bearers, VIM Mel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-16
New License Rate for Motor Trucks,

Secretary Of State Harry A. Black
= DrsDaring blanks to be sent out
- owners of motor trucks throughout
the state for the purpose Of register
ing trucks under the terms Of the new
law. which is effective beginning Apr;
5. By the terms of this act, all
truck registrations issued between
January l and April s are declared
null and void. so il is necessary that
all truck certificates be called IN and
reissued at the new rate.
The annual fee for registering
tractor, truck or trailer having car
rying capacity of one ton is $50; one
and one-half tons, $50; two tons, $40;
two and one-half tons, $50; three tons
SIS; four tons, $780,. For each ad-
ditional ton or fraction of a ton, SIS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-16

son. y. c. Eastman, H II. Tracy and
r. L. Parlin-
BAPTIST CHURCH NoTE2.
C. ". Collins, Pastor.
Morning service, 1880.
Easter exercises by the choir and
Sunday school
Bible school, noon
Union service in the evening at 7.S0
in the Congregational church
Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7-30
o'clock.
CONG. CHURCH NOTES
Pastor, Rev. ". c. Johnson.
Sunday, April Goth
Morning service at 1890 o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-16

Kidney disease is 70 respecter OF per- -
sons A majority Of the ms taS. 20
kidney trouble.
Tba kidneys are the most important
r-s1s ~ the body. They are me
si5srers the purifiers, OF your blood
kidney disease is usually indicated by
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness. neFNousheSs'
5ssDon deucy backache, stomach trou-
me- main in loins and lower abdomen
~sIi stones. gravel rheumatism. sclatlca
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are nature
sionals 70 warn you that the kidneys
oaa5 hsIn You should use GOLD
MEDAL. HaarIem OIL Capsules imme-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-16
WEST CHARLESTON

A II. hl4lEE Is AA4Lc 4-A-
Mrs. Frances Lyon Is III.
Rich Hall Is IN very poor health
Porter Lyon has been in West
more
Miss Merle varney has begun her
school
Mrs. E s. Boyd is visiting in St
Johnsbury.
Eileen Boyd has returned from Wis
ting in Island Pond.
Dr.. Gatcheu Of Beebe was here pro-
fessionally last week
D. c. Stevens Of Newport was here
last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown have
moved TO Derby Center
Miss Pauline Folsom Of Lyndon has
been visiting friends here
Mrs. Mary Wing, who Is III with
pneumonia, Is improving.
Earl Griggs Is visiting at the home
Of MS uncle, Charles Griggs-
Rev. and Mrs. Collins have been to
Newport 70 see Mrs VI. E. Hill
John Dudley and Fred Parlin were
in Newport On business Monday
Congratulations TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Rec Holmes on the birth Of q son
Mss Ella Alton is able 70 be down
stairs and about the house a little.
Miss Marie johnson Is visiting her
brothers. the Brigham Bros, in West
more
Mrs. Flora Robinson Of Island Pond
Is visiting her sister, Mrs Frances
Lyon.
Earl Eley and family have moved
70 Derby. where he IS working az
M Blake's-
Mrs. VIII Farrar Of Holland visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Charles Griggs,
Saturday.
George Piper has resumed work af-
ter being III and convalescent for so
many months
Henry Lafoe has been in Holland
part Of last week because Of the IL
ness Of his mother
Give Durose has been visiting at
the home Of his brother, Edwin Du-
rose, II Island Pond
Dale Badger has been III in bed
with a severe cold for several days,
bat IS now able 70 be up
Evelyn Allen Of Island Pond re-
Gently visited her grandmother, Mrs
Maggie Allen, and others here.
Mrs. VIII Hinton and daughter Of
East Charleston have been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Bert Bail
ey-
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Kelley Of East
Charleston were here 70 attend the
funeral CT her great-uncle, David
Cook
Congratulations 70 Mr.. and Mrs
Kidder Of this place. on the birth Of
3 son
Mrs H G. Ruiter has beer visiting
her parents n Plainfield and . broth
e, Rudolph Cutting. returned from
overseas
Mr. and Ms. c. ". Driver we're IN
Sheffield. Canada. recently 20 attend
the funeral q . brother-ir-law, Mr..
Fitzpatrick
Nrs- Herbert Blodgett and two
children. Edward and John TIlto1. Of
Groveton, y H, are here On account
q the illness OF her mother. Mrs
Mary Wing.
Lawrence LaCoss has returned
from overseas and : visiting his par
e1cs. Mr. and Mrs Albert LaCoss
here he vas away nearly three
years and vas wounded twlce-
While making . fire recently with
kerosene. Ms Harold Dow Of New
port Center, was quite badly burned .
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ham
blet, have been % see her and Their
grandson Carlton Dow, returned
home with rksn-
.. s. COOK
David Stevens Geek was born il
Aorr- sIow1. June 50, 1885 ssn az Joh-
aE1 BetSey Cook Mr. Cook rnarrfaS
Alss Aary Taylor CT Barton B. Isss
ana sac 11ed In ls7l Then in le-s
e haired Mss Mira HouSts- -
tnArcE'rk Spec her death e Is49
= N s uz1e MS k8ne with Is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-16

The Easter program by the chlloE r
viii be given at this time and me
communion service observed
Bible school at noon
Evening service, $50.
This will be q union service.
c. E. service Thursday evening,
April "a st 7.30. Leader, Rev. John
son.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-16
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. CT oct tbs slip, snelsss
-Srh C zud rzzil q % Foiey Co. ASS Sherneio
Avenue Chicago, IL writing vo1r narne and aodresA
clesrlv Tos wiu receive II return ula4 pacKass
cczrainfnE Folry'E Honey and Tar CouPogna' ioI
csuxAs oo1s and group. Foley Al10ey k1!ls Tor pan
"a ses and back: rheura1aKz7. backzche. kinney and
bIaSSer ailments: and Foley CsLh2rrc laolets,
wAolesu-ne and tho-oOEhly cleansing o7iharGe. foI
eo,Erpzaon, bihoGsaesS, hs2aache and s2<S1sh bow
.I~-Sois kVe-ywhcrc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-16
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

diately. TIE soothing. hca.fnr -., ....
ulates the kidneys relieves I-a. -
tions and destroys the germ, go.
have caused ii. Do not wait me- =. =.
morrow. Go to your druEglst TO-DAY -
Capsules. In tweuty-fol~ hons y
should feel health and V.go- -et---!-s
and viii bless the day YOU SIS. 20
OF GOLD MEDAL Haarlern oil 'sA's
After you feel that YOU have 49,.
yourself. continue to take C1a - -. -
capsules each day, so as 10 -. -
first-c1ass condSion and ward 81 "a !.
danger OF other attacks -
Ask for the original imported cor
MEDAL brand. Three sizes Non.y :
funded IL they do not help Won
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-16
D S COOK

David Stevens Geek vas born IN
NOR stoan, June 50, 1885 son Of Johu
9E1 Betsey Cook Mr.. Cook married
A-ss mary Taylor Ct Barton Il 1855
@E-1 sac died In ls7l Then IN 1875
e haired Mss Mira HouStsr ~
"a E4rcSsrE Spec her death r. Isls
- A'n- -7s Uade MS home With =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16

the foreign minister Of Japan. on be-
half OF Japan, promised compliance with
the request Of the French government
contained in this letter. Similar nego-
tiations were entered into with similar
results with Italy. although the negotla-
tions with Italy took place in Rome. and
not in Toxic. Similar agreement also
was made with Russia, and 1t must Dc
remembered that at that time Aussia
WAS still III the war and il was anttci-
patcd that at the close OF the war she
would have place at the peace table
1T is thus clearly disclosed that while
these leading governments or the world
were inducing China to get into the war
In order that they might secure her as
sistancc, and particularly that they
might be able 10 get possession OF the
German ships intcrncd in Chlna's har-
ors. they were secretly plotting among
themselves as to her destruction as soon
as she had complied with their wishes
and thcwar was over. In all the annals
of history. lido not believe there Is re-
corded an. instance OF more disgrace
full and dishonorable Agreement to carve
I'D the territory Of not an enemy but Of
an allied friend. and II We approve this
wicked decree It Is any defense to say
that we were the only member Of the
court that was not bribed? II We rattty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16

WASHINGTON. July lS.-A charge
that Iapan secretly secured pledges from
Great Britain. France. Italy and Russia
carly IN 1917 that in the peace settle
ment shantung Peninsula should. for
certain considerations. DO turned over
70 the Toxic government was made in
the Senate today by Senator Norris (Re-
publican). Of Nebraska, who produced
what he declared to be copies OF diplo-
roatte correspondence embodytng the
nrornises Of Great Britain and France
These pledges. the Nebraska Senator
declared, fully explained the pressure
rvbich resulted in Standings transfer
"a japan under the Versailles treaty.
whose ratification by the Senate. he as
serted. would write the blackest page
IN tho nations history"
Great Britains influence In the mat
t.r be charged was secured by Japan's
zupport Of British claims to Pacific
Islands south Of the equator while
frances aid vas purchased by prom
LA Of the Toxic government TO help
draw China into the war SO that Ger
man ships In the Chinese harbors would
be available for carrying troops and
provisions TO Franco
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16

Germany a; tho time of tho p"ac" n"6o-
tIaiinns tho surrender of tn" i"rrl'orial
rights and interests Germany p"SS"SS"o
before the war in ShantunE and lhc
i:lands situated north of tho equator IN
Tn" Pacific ocean.
"'Th" imperial japanese government
confidently hopes tho government ~ 'he
French republic. realizing tho legitimacy
of thcs" demands. Will give assurance
that. her case being proved. Japan may
count upon It's full support in this Ques-
tinn.
1t Ecos without saying that rcnara-
tinn for damages caused 10 tho life and
prnpC-iv Of tho japanese people ny inc
unjuslItIahl" attacks Of tho enemy. As
we'll aS other conditions Of peace. OF a
character common TO all tho Entente
powers. arc entirely outside IN" consider
alton of the present question.
"A few days later tho French am
hassador replied To tho Japanese Tor
cicn office as follows:
Tho government Of the French re-
public ls disposed 10 give the Japanese
government, its accord in regulating al
tho time Of the peace negotiations Ques-
tions vital to Japan concerning Shan
tung and the German islands in the Pa
cihc north Of the equator. 1t also agrees