davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel of the
University of Denver, and former gov
ernor of Colorado made a brief visit to
Glenwood Wednesday while enroute by
auto from Grand Junction to Denver,
= - ~
Mrs. Lima Meismer left Monday
morning for Grand Junction where she
was called by the illness of her sister,
Mrs CHM, who was CT Grated Tuesday
morning at Fruita. Mrs. Meimer re-
turned home Thursday. y
= = =
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Schneitman and
two sons, Walter and Roy, are here
from Chattanooga, Tennessee, visiting
Nrs. sehneitman's sister, Miss Margaret
Hetzel of this city and brother, Jack
Hetzel Of New Castle.
- - =
Au. Anna g. Pearson of Rifle was
in town Wednesday on her way to Ba-
salt and Carbondale to visit her daugh.
tiers Mrs. Ollie Jacobs and Mrs. Will
liam Patterson, and also her daughter,
Mrs. Corley, who is visiting here from
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hetzel Of New
Castle, Miss Margaret Het1el, Ed
Mcmillan and grandson, Ernest Rowe,
of this city and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
6chneitman and two sons from Chat
tanooga, Tenn, enjoyed pleasant trip
to Marvine lake this week.
y = =
Judge James G. Garrigues, chief
justice Of the supreme court Of Colo
RADIO, and Samuel d. Nicholson Of Den
yer made week end visit to Glenwood
while returning from a fishing trip to
Grand lakes, near Delta. They made q
pleasant visit to this office.
y = -
The Ladies Aid of the M. F.. church
VIII serve ice cream and cake at the
suburban home of Mrs. John Crook on
South Grand avenue, just adjoining the
polo grounds, where the big bombing
planes will alight. Don't forget the
date, next Thursday, August 7.
= - -
Harry Churchill q prominent lawyer
of Greeley and the democratic candi-
date for lieutenant governor of Colo
RADIO in 1918, has been a guest at the
Hotel Colorado the past week. Mr..
Churchill has visited many of our
points Of interest during his stay in
Glenwood and is very highly pleased
with this portion of the great common
wealth of Colorado.
A forest fire was reported near vii.
son park, twenty miles east Of Meeker,
last Friday. Az the force Of men from
the White River forest were all absent
on field trips Supervisor Blair or.
raaosd tor tho Wilson sawmiN troop
and three carloads Of mon from Meeker
to fight the fire. Mr.. Blair started
with bedding and tools for twenty-five
men, but upon reaching New Osstls
ed hsazias that tAs fire was under
contaal he returned to Glenwood. :.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Stevens of Elk
creek were in town few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lewis and Miss
Alice Carter of Silt spent Monday III
Glenwood.
E. W. Larmee and E. M Reeves and
son, Leonard, are spending a week at
Sweetwater.
Mrs. Harold Rider of Grand juno
ton is here taking course of our
mineral baths.
Mrs. G. E. Hubbard left Wednesday
night for visit of several months at
points in California
George Bullock, a prominent attorney
of Grand Junction, visited in Glenwood
the first OF the week.
y = -
Mrs. Horace Pollock, postmistress at
Rifle, is enjoying short vacation and
visit with Mrs. c. W. Fravert of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Croker left
Monday morning for their home in
Denver after a short visit here with
relatives.
Miss Josephine Mccarthy of Lead.
vile is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
]. B. Deacon, and her many friends in
this city.
Mrs. Ida Vorhies, who is a guest
of her niece, Mrs. R. H. Easterbrooks,
spent few days visiting in Gypsum
this week.
County Superintendent Mrs. Nellie
d. Brown and daughter, Edith, returned
home Tuesday morning after q two
weeks sojourn in Denver
y y =
Mrs. Teresa Gerard and daughter,
Miss Mary, returned to their home in
Trinidad Tuesday night after a two
weeks visit in Glenwood.
- = =
James, Francis and Granville Burke
returned home Monday from Aspen
where they have spent the past two
weeks visiting their grandmother.
Miss Mary Hill and Miss Mae Walter
departed Sunday for ten days. trip
to Yellowstone park after which the
latter will visit her brother in Mon
tana.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brandenburq Of
Merna, Nebraska, arrived in Glenwood
last Saturday morning for a two weeks
visit with Mrs. Brandenburg' sister,
Mrs. George Cole.
~ ~ -
AHe uiiSSes IoFuHo, VINO nave deem
visiting their niece, Mrs. Claude Con-
nor, for the past two months, returned
to their home in Saginaw, Michigan,
the first of the week.
Hear Hon. Minor Wallace at the
Methodist church /. aEt Tuesday even
ing, on the great qn2 n of prohibi-
ton in which the whole country is
now greatly interested.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gerard of Trinidad
arrived in Glenwood the first Of the
week and will remain for short time
and enjoy our climate and take ad-
vantage Of the vapor baths.
Miss Beulah Rush of New Castle, but
who has spent the past few months in
Denver, stopped of in Glenwood We'd
needay and visited Mrs. James Gant
while enroute from Denver to New
Castle.
- - =
Mrs. A. M. Reynolds and son, G. d.
Gould, motored over from Montross the
first Of the week and spent several
days visiting Mrs. Reynolds' sister,
Mn. ". g. Psrkison. They left We'd.
nesday for Denver, accompanied by
M pnpk;Aom
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

Tom Park of Grand Junction is in
town this week.
County Clerk Walter J. Frost spent
Thursday in Rifle.
Dick Biglow was down from the
ranch at Biglow this week.
Alfred Miller has returned home from
few days trip to Denver
y = -
Mrs. J. H. Fesler Of Denver is a
guest at the Hotel Colorado this week
y y y
Dr.. A. v Barnes of st. Joseph is q
guest this week at the Hotel Colorado.
= - =
Mike Fromm Of Fruita spent the past
week in Glenwood, visiting his family.
- ~ -
light were Glenwood visitors Wedues-
day.
The R. W. Amspoker family have
moved into the Altman house on Colo
RADIO avenue
Mrs. j. G. Long of Collbran spent
Sunday in Glsnwood visiting her mother
Mrs. T.. f. Cansdale.
y - =
John F. Mccoy has purchased of W.
B. Devereux lots 26 and 81 in block
2, Glenwood Springs.
DR.. and Mrs. W. T. Oberto returned
home Sunday morning from short
trip to salida and Denver. e.
- - -
Mrs. Stubbs Of Delta, Colorado, is
here for an extended visit with her
suster, Mrs. Frank Lewis.
Mrs Alfred Benson left Saturday
for Oak Creek to visit her aunt, Ms.
hc'arhil, for few weeks.
George Broughton and family have
returned from spending their vacation
camping out in Routt county.
- -
Mrs. Harry Van Mater, who is a
yearly visitor to Glenwood, is here as
guest of the Hotel Colorado.
= - -
NJ B. Blakslee returned to his home
in Grand Junction Thursday after a
three weeks stay in Glenwood.
- = =
Dr.. and Mrs G. M. Stewart left We'd
nesday night for Denver to remsiu
anAn TIE latter part Of the week.
- y -
Miss Laura Fay 5tauher eame up
~ 1tlls TossdAy and IL visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. nlester 6cule.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
.74l ToWN!x]
REVIEW

W. H. Farnum made business trip
to Eagle Wednesday.
Chris Miller and wife of Antlers
spent Sunday in Glenwood.
]. F. Fleming and family of Denver
were in town last Saturday.
VIM. Mac Wilson has returned from
several weeks visit in Aspen.
Miss Edna Fleming of Denver is the
guest of Mrs. Mabel Keck this week.
y y ~
E. R. Ould returned Tuesday from
Basalt, where he has been visiting his
mother.
Richard Owens of Leadville is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Tom Allen of
this city.
Mrs j. 8. Sandusky and four daugh-
tiers are here from Leadville enjoying
our baths.
l. w. Elwell, special agent for the
Hartford Insurance company, was i'll
town Thursday.
u II u
Dr.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fittGd. Citizens
Bank building.
= = =
Miss May Sugrue returned home
Tuesday from Eagle, where she had
been nursing a case.
". E. Tippett and Sam Coulter of
the Antlers country paid visit to
Glenwood last Monday.
Frank Bowman, trouble man for the
Western Union, made business trip
to Menwood this week.
- =: y
Mrs. E. R. Ould and children are
visiting Mrs. Guilds sister, Mrs Phil
Smith, at Seven Castles.
y - -
Mrs. James Layman is down from
the ranch at Cattle creek, taking a
course of our mineral baths.
= - -
Mrs VIM. Cardnell and children left
the first of the week for Gypsum for
a visit of several weeks with relatives
= = -
The Grand river has been very muddy
at Glenwood the past few days, as .
result Of recent rains further up the
stream.
Mrs. R. A. Long and her grandchil
dren Of Kansas City, Mo-, have been
guests of the Hotel Colorado for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs and son, Frank
lin, are here from their home in Dallas,
Texas, visiting Mrs. Gibbs aunt, Mrs
George Kelker.
Hans Kragh of this city and Miss
Alma Johanna Lund of Denver were
issued license to wed at the county
clerks office Thursday.
y = -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Weyer, formerly
Of Grand Junction but recently located
in Glenwood, have rented the Lucas
house on Minter avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Splitter Of Free
port, Illinois, and Mrs spitler's mother,
Mrs. Ed Long Of Tennessee Pass, are
visiting at the l.. B. Brown home.
When you come to see the Flying
Circus don t fail to see Daddy Longlegs
at the Orpheum theater, August Z.
Admission 20 cents and 40 cents.
y - -
Andrew Safer OF Silt was circulating
round town yesterday convincing our
people of the high quality Of fruit he
produces ON the Gold Medal ranch.
y y -
The Mise Marie Hunt and LAVern
shipman Of Orleans, Neb., are spending
n two weeks visit here with Mrs. Ger
trude Shipman, . lister Of Miss Hunt
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Crissman left this
week for Pueblo where Ellis has &C.
cepted position with a large jewelry
firm.
Mrs. R. G. Harding and four chill
dren Of Paradox Valley, Colo, are Wis
iting Mrs. Harding's sister, Mrs. E. v.
Smith.
Miss Carrie Nixon and niece, Eta
May Holmes, have returned from Dem
yer where they have spent the past
few weeks.
The VIM. Dougan family departed
Thursday morning in their WHY'S
Knight car for an overland trip to
their home in Denver.
Mrs. P. W. Gregory of Bloomington,
Illinois, arrived in Glenwood Thursday
and joined her husband, who has bean
here for several weeks.
- = =
William Pepper and Paul Oldenburg
left Wednesday with Ranger Neus-
wanger for the Hay Press mountain to
begin grubbing larkspur.
= - =
Mrs. G. E. Williams, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Hartman,
for several weeks past, left Wednesday
for her home at Hayes, Kansas.
Leslie Baltic and Charlie Westhafer
and families returned home Tuesday
from. the Frying Pan country, where
they had spent week fishing.
~ > y
Joe Malano Of Lester, Colorado and
Miss Mary Guiliani of New Castle
were issued a marriage license at the
county court house Thursday, July 81.
Mrs. E. B. Everett returned home
Sunday morning from Los Angeles,
where she has spent the past winter
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe
Cox.
Mics Anna Hooley left on No. 10
Thursday for Denver, where she was
summoned by a telegram announcing
the severe illness of her sister in law
at that place.
Misses Bernadine Hagan and Helen
McHugh spent Thursday in Glenwood
visiting their friend, Opal Richardson,
while enroute from Denver to their
home in Grand junction.
Mrs. Tippett Westerman and mother
leave tho first Of next week for Salt
Lahs City, Utah, where Mrs. Wester-
man has accepted position as teacher
in the Salt Lake high school.
= - ~
Tho fruit crop is short this season
and the price of all varieties il much
higher than usual. However, there ID
one advantage in this and that 10 that
~ gF6wse dnds . ready market for
everything he ofers for sale.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
FOR SALE CHEAP

Mccormick binder, Dowden potato
digger, potato sorter, riding plow, walk
ing plow, single buggy, moving ma
chine, spring tooth harrow, and potato
ditcher. Write or phone f. Il. Peisar,
Glenwood 178.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

The Misses Florence Rice and Agnes
Heisler expect to leave the latter part
Of this week for Denver to attend the
session Of tho tsAchsrs' inststuts. Dur
ing their stay in Denver they vii be
the guests Of old friends Of Hiss Rice.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
SPECIAL

UNDERTAKING-J. I. Burdgs has
succeeded J. @. Schwarx in tho undsr-
taking business and is now located ct
719 Grand avenue. MIRA Burdgs assist
ant.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

MEN WANTED-Apply at Lime
Quarry at Minturn. 400 for 8 hours.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

FOR RENT-Unfurnished apartment,
five rooms and bath. In good condi-
ton. Inquire of Ollie Thorson.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

If you want to borrow money 20 to
the shower-Welsh Inv. Co., III Grand
Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

buy Liberty Bonds-all issues.
GEORGE EDINGER.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

At Sweetwater Lake, cottages for
sale or rent. John B. Green, Riland,
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

FOR RENT-Five large rooms, fur.
nished or unfinished. Furniture fol-
sale. Mrs. Schwartzman, 1920 Cooper
avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

FOR SALE-Five passenger 1914
Overland auto. In good condition and
is real bargain if sold soon. W. J.
Mooney, 1131 Colorado avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

DOST-Green Bathing Suit with vel
low stripes. Also tan bathing cap at
stone bath house, July 16. Person
taking same return to stanage Motor
Co. and receive reward.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

MONEY TO DOAN-Fsir rate of in
terest. No commission charged.
WELSH INV. 90.
TIT Grand Ave-, Glenwood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

FOR SALE AND A BARGAIN-One
1919 brand new Maxwell car, in AL
condition. See K. A. Baillie, Glenwood
Ice Plant.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
BUSINESS FOR SALE

BUSINESS FOR AALB
Book, Stationery and Music store in
Glenwood for sale at a bargain and on
reasonable terms. Call in or address
OLLIE THORSON,
Glenwood Springs.
FOR SALE
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
FOR SALE

Six thoroughbred Chester White boar
pigs, months old. $25 each.
ANDREW Safer,
silt, Colo, B. F. D. l..
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
FOE SALE

FOE SALE
Ford truck, cheap.
J. HYNEs, Cardiff, Colo.
Phone TIA.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
MCKEE SAYS

1--WE ROSs vs. 900 OLD
e GN Drafted, eO1 \
w. SAN AE's DOM A,S
az SeSf 1AE SAME, NlN1A
AL 1A6 EREE A0NER1,StN |
Ae PRINTS GEe 1AE $50
cross, ~ 1NG L\eeR1T I
AoAN, ~ 1AG W. SIS. ~
| 1AE WAR cAGe1, ~ 1AE \
MN. c.n.,'ta 1AE RecRON-
[ ING CAMPAIGN ~ 1AE
eeLG,AhLRel,eE ~ Mr..
Y AoOvER ~ eu'RN1+4,NG
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

SIAIIUN[kY W.
SPECIAL
UNDERTAKING~. I. Burdge has
succeeded J. @. Schwarz in the uAdsr-
taking business and is now located at
719 Grand avenue. MIRA Burdgs assist
ant.
buy Liberty Bonds-al issues.
GEORGE EDINGER.
MEN WANTED-Apply at Lime
Quarry at Minturn. 400 for hours.
If you want to borrow money 60 to
the Shower-Welsh Inv. Co., TT Grand
Avenue.
At Sweetwater Lake, cottages for
sale or rent. John B. Green, Riland,
Colorado.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished apartment,
five rooms and bath. In good condi-
ton. Inquire of Ollie Thorson.
FOR RENTCFive large rooms, fur
nished or unfinished. Furniture for
sale. Mrs. Schwartzman, 1920 Cooper
avenue.
FOR SALE AND A BARGAIN-One
1919 brand new Maxwell car, in AL
condition. See K. A. Baltic, Glenwood
Ice Plant.
FOR SALE-Five passenger 1914
Overland auto. In good condition and
is a real bargain if sold soon. W. J.
Mooney, 1131 Colorado avenue.
MONEY TO DOAN-Fair rate of IN
terest. No commission charged.
sHowER-wELsH INV. 90.
TIT Grand Ave-, Glenwood Springs.
DOST-Green Bathing Suit with vel
low stripes. Also tan bathing cap at
stone bath house, July 1e. Person
taking same return to stanage Motor
Co. and receive reward.
FOE SALE
Ford truck, cheap.
J. HYNES, Cardiff, Colo.
Phone TIA.
BUSINESS FOR aALH
Book, Stationery and Music store in
Glenwood for sale at a bargain and on
reasonable terms. Call in or address
OLLIE THORSON,
Glenwood Springs.
FOR SALE
Six thoroughbred Chester White boar
pigs, months old. $25 each
ANDREW Safer,
silt, Colo, B. F. D. l.
FOR SALE CHEAP
Mccormick binder, Dowden potato
digger, potato sorter, riding plow, walk
in0 p1nw ain ola h,onv vno-;nD voo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
EARLY relief FROM
HIGH RATES NOT seen
Present Phone Tariffs Expect
ed To Stand For 9O-Day
Period.

Telephone exchange rates, toll charg
es and installation fees now in effect
will remain in force for a period Of at
least 90 days after the telephones are
returned TO private ownership, unless
changed by the state regulatory bod
les, according to the Interpretation
placed upon the bills pending in the
house and senate at Washington for
the return Of fhe wires by the state
public commission.
The senate bill provides for the re-
turn Of the wires on the day it is sign
cd By the president, with a eontinu-
anee Of existing rates for a period Of
90 days thered8ter. The house bill pro.
vides for the return Of the wires six
months from midnight Of the last day
of the month in which the bill is pass
ed with a continuance Of existing
lchafges for = period Of six months. The
provisions for q continuation Of the
wartime charges are made in order TO
give the Telephone companies an oppor-
tunity to go before the state regulatory
bodies in an effort to secure eonfir.
nation Of the Burles0n rates.
Oregon viii DE bat slightly affected
by the measure, IL was said b. mem
bers Of the Oregon commission here.
inasmueh a. the only BuTleson made
ratea in effect in this state are the
installation rates and certain toll
charges which the companies contend
are lower than the pre-war rates.
Unless formal action is taken 70 nul.
iify these charges they would remain
in effect until the end Of tac period
specified in the t6Il as finally passed
BY congress. when the charges would
revert to those in effect before June
9, when the wires were taken over by
the government. unless in the mean.
time the telephone companies shall
core before the public service eom.
mission and secure . confirmation OF
fhe BuFleseH made rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
FIRST WOMAN MAKES
APPLICATION TO FLY
Mrs. Blanche Niemeyer Asks
Chance To Tour Heavens
With Lieut.. Brown.

Mrs. Blanche Tiston Niemeyer IL the
first woman to apply for the privilege
of flying next week in the airplane
with Lieutenant Browne, who will ar
rive in the city from California next
Sunday.
Just at present the big features Of
the big Fourth of July celebration Is
the flying Of the airplane and also the
question as TO who viii be the first
50 to avail themselves Of the opportu-
Mtg Of seeing Salem from height
of half a mile or 80.
II has been decided taas most Of the
commercial flights are to be made over
the city in order that the passengers
may see the city as II looks from above
In fact, not only all of the commercial
flights but all stunts viii be directly
over the city. The aviation field at the
fair grounds win be used only for the
beginning and end Of the trips.
Governor Olcott has set the pace for
the Salem folks Ia airplane riding. He
7 is now an airplane fan and says the ex-
periencc Is such that no one should miss
! It. u gives feeling of erhilaatiOn
with no sense Of danger, he aays.
Applications Tor engagements to fly
with Lieutenant Browne continue to
come in 10 Manager MeCroskey and
lR. o. Smelling OF the Commercial club
BY this morning the number was %
+ and It is expected that more than twice
that number will decide 10 make the
trip before the flying begins, Thurs
day July 3. Lieut. Browne will visit at
his home a few days and then begin
the real airplane work on the first day
Of the big celebration, June 3.
I Almost all Of the flying with passen.
gers and also the stunt flying win be
directly over Salem, with the nearest
approach to the earth directly over
Wilson park. This will give every one
attending the celebration to see plenty
Of real airplane work during the three
days. The stunts will include cireling
the state house.
Eeutenant Browne will probably
leave his airplane at the aviation field
/ here a few days while he visits his par.
ents in Siiverton. r. o. Smelling, chair
man Of the feuftA VI Jutf toihWtttct
has arranged for mechanics to 90 over
the plane as soon as Il arrives.
In addition TO the names published
saturday, the Following have also made
application and viii fly during the big
celebration: Richard .. Hansen, VII.
7 liam McGilchrist Jr., ". ". Moore,
Mrs. G. W. Niemeyer, g ". Nicmeyef,
Cathefyn Guennvll, DR.. o. A. Olson and
>. K. KafeuFy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

the assembly accepted ratification Of
the treaty.
Selection Of Bauer as chancellor yes
,terday morning came at the conclusion
Of several stormy party caucuses.
The majority socialists, who domi-
nate German politics, apparently were
in favor of DIR. Eduard David, presi-
dent Of the national assembly but sen
timent suddenly veered in favor Of
Bauer, one of their leaders, and he was
finally chosen,
A tentative cabinet, formed before
the personnel was definitely agreed up
on, was overthrown by the refusal of
Count Won Bernstorff and Df. Bernard
Dernburg to serve without the approy.
al Of their party, tho democrats.
Tie latter withheld approval, stand.
ing out for further concessions from
the allies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

Whether il will be signed at once by
Secretary Won Haniel, or later by new
delegation, was not made known.
Unofficial reports stated the national
assembly had instructed Won Haniel tC
sign at once and had given MIN full
power 10 do SO.
The Germans final surrender, which
characterized the peace as one of "vio
lcnce,' came at the conclusion Of an
exchange Of several notes, in which
they fruitlessly sought to obtain fur
ther concessions and. 4S.hour exten
sion Of tho time limit frsm 7ao'elock
this evening.
The French foreign office indicated
that the ceremony attending the actual
signing might not be held before Wed
nesday.
The sote Of acceptance was biief. II
covered only one page. 1t accepted the
conditions without reserve, but protest.
ed against the harshness of the terms
The note said in part;
"It appears that the allies have de.
eided to wrcst from Germany by force
acceptance Of the peace conditions
even those aiming to divest the Ger
man people of their honor. They have
no means Of defending themselves by
external action.
Yielding 10 superior force, but
without re nouncing our own view OF
the uaheaFd Of injustice, the German
government declares, therefore, that il
is ready TO accept and sign the condi'
tiUs imposed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

hold Germany responsible for the exc
lcutiOn of every stipulation of the trea-
lty."
The German note was received at .
o clock yesterday and the big four had
transmitted their reply by $50.
Bauer's communication reiterated
that the German government regarded
the peace conditions as In "sharp con
tradiction TO the principle which was
accepted by the allied and associated
powers ON the one hand, and Germany
on the other, as being binding in &C.
cOrdance upon the nations for the peace
of nations before the conclusion Of the
armisticc" " II complained far reaching
counter proposals have only in certain
points received any acceptance. II
asked repatriation Of all German mill.
tary and civilian prisoners.
Impossible" TO Fulfill.
"The government Of the German
republic engages to fulfill the con,
ditions Of the peace imposed upon Ger
many" the note continued "It de.
sires, however, in this solemn moment
to express itself vita unreserved clear.
ness in order 70 meet in advance any
accusation Of untruthfulness that may
now or later bo made against Germany
The conditions imposed exceed the
(Confiuuad on pa0e fvvoA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
TWO sHll AflOat.

Thuso, Scotland, June 23.- United
Press OF the German vessels intern
cd in Seapa Floe, the dreadnaught Ba
den and the cruiser Emden remained
afloat today, the Fankfort and tine M
remberg may possibly be salvaged. Two
destroyers were ssill on the surface and
20 other destroyers were beaehtd.
The other vessels of the once proud
German high seas fleet were beneath
the waves, sunk by their own crews tC
keep them from becoming allied prop
erty.
Fourteen hundred Of the German sail
ors have been landed. A few were kill
ed and wounded in clashes with British
guards. Some may have drowned.
The main force of the British fleet
was absent from seapa Flow, its north
ern base, when the Germans essayet
their coup. A few drifters and small
craft were on hand and there were som,
aircraft guarding the captured war