davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20

The allied reply to Germany, hand
ed to the Hun delegation Monday
at Versailles, was accompanied by
a scathing indictment of Germany
ceau of France. Some of the str1k-
ing statements made by. "The Tiger
of France" are as follows:
"The conduct of Germany is al
most unexampled in human history.
The terrible responsibility which
lies at her doors can be seen by the
fact that not less than seven mil
lion dead lie buried in Europe, while
more than twenty million others
wounds and suffering, because Ger
many saw fit to crafty her lust
for tyranny by resort to war; 49,.
The allied and associated powers
believe that they will be false to
those who have given their all to
they consent to treat war on any
other basis than as q crime against
humanity and right.
Justice, therefore, is the only pos
sible basis for the settlements of
the accounts of this terrible war;
Justice is what the German
delegation asks for and says that
Germany has been promised But it
must be justice for all. There must
and for those who have been made
orphans and bereaved that Europe
might be free from PruSsian despot-
ism. There must be justice for the
peoples who now stagger under war
debts, which exceed thirty billion,
must be justice for those millions
whose homes and lands, ships and
property, German savagery has spoil
ated and destroyed.
That is why the allied and as
ISOLATED powers have insisted as a
cardinal feature of the treaty that
Germany must undertake to make
PREPARATION to the very uttermost of
her power, for PREPARATION for
wrongs inflicted is of the essence
Of justice"
That is why they insist that those
individuals who are most clearly re-
sponsible for German aggression
and for those acts of barbarism and
lnhumanity which have disgraced
the German conduct of the war must
be handed over to justice, which has
not been meted out to them at
home.
ut is said that the German revo-
luton ought to make a difference
and that the German people are not
rulers whom they have thrown from
power. The allied and associated
powers recognize and welcome the
change. 1t represents a great hope
for peace and a new European order
in the future.
But it can not affect the settle
ment of the war itself The Ger
man revolution has stayed until the
German armies had been defeated in
the field and all hope of profiting
by war of conquest had vanished.
Throughout the war, as before the
war, the German people and their
representatives supported the war,
voted the credits, subscribed to the
war loans, obeyed every order, how
ever savage, of their government.
They shared the responsibility for
the policy of the government, for at
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Crawley Boys Lose;
Change Of Venue Is
Denied by Court

The court of appeals Thursday af-
firmed the Judgment of Judge j. Is:
Jones, of the superior court, of
Union county, in. refusing a charge
of venue Tor the CrawIey boys. joint
ly indicted witr their cousin, klaine
Stewart, for the murder of Ben r.
Dixon, deputy United. States mar
shall, ard ordered the iase back to
the superior court at Union county
for trial.
Decatur and Frank Crawley. and
Blaine Stewart are charged with
having killed Marshal Dixon when
the latter attempted to arrest two
serion. Felix and George crawley
were arresed at their home in Union
county and the other two brothers,
together with Stewart fled into the
mountains where they defied arrest
by sheriff's posse and United
tured and were brought to Fulton
county Jail for safekeeping.
George Crawley, acting for all five
defendants, petitioned for a change
of venue on the ground that feeling
against them in Union county was
SO high that they could not be as
sured of fair trial. He also claim
ed they were in danger of mob vio-
1S11CS anu IIldI LllSy were uGpL1NSQ
of their constitutional rights in the
striking of a jury because, he said,
relatives Of Dixon had employed all
the local attorneys and the defend
ants were compelled to secure legal
representatives from Atlanta, who
they claimed, were not acquainted
with the veniremen of Union county.
The motion was filed at the time
the case was called for trial on May
10 and was denied by Judge Jones.
An appeal was taken to the court Of
appeals which stayed the hearing.
Attorneys Hughes SpaIding and John
A. Sibley, of Atlanta, are counsel for
the defendants and Solicitor Joseph
G. Collins and Attorneys Pat Haral-
son, w. E. and T. S. Gambler are
conducting the prosecution
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
REFUSAL To SIGN
BY GERMAN ENJOYS
REPORTEDAT BERLIN
Resignation Of President
Ebert Is Also Reported,
Many Reports Current of
Allied Offensives Prepared

BASLE, June 19.-The Weimar
correspondent of the Frankfurter
Zeitung declares the German peace
delegation has unanimously resolved
to reject the revised peace treaty
and has submitted a report to this
effect to the German cabinet.
A dispatch direct from Wetmar
said that Chancellor Scheidemann,
addressing the peace committee of
the national assembly yesterday, eX-
pressed regret that the allies mad
rejected the proposal for neutral
court of arbitration.
"They are determined to over
whelm the Germans with the conse-
quences of their alleged crimes,
Scheidemann was quoted as saying,
"the assembly and the government
face the most difficult task but we
must not forget the nation is on
the eve OF vsSy hard times"
PARIS. June 19.-While admit
ting that it has little direct or COM
prehensive information regarding
the German attitude toward the
signing of the peace treaty, the
American delegation to the peace
conference is optimistic in its view
of the situation. In common with
peace conference circles generally
the delegates are not disturbed by
the newspaper reports from Ger
many of an unfriendly nature to-
ward the revised terms.
SIGN AND END THE
AGONY, BERLIN ADVICE
BERLIN, June 1S.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press -"Sign the treaty
and be through with the agony" is
the gist of the comment of the peo-
pie of Berlin today.
After the wrath provoked by the
moral indictment contained in the
covering note of the allied answer,
the residents of Berlin seemed to
have resigned themselves to the in
evitable.
Rather the end with terror, than
terror without end" was the way
one small merchant put it today.
GERMANY is GRANTED,
TWO DAYS EXTENSION
NEW YORK, June 17.-(Summary
ofAEuropean Cables to the Associated
P1ess. )-Germany's answer to the al
lied peace terms must be presented TO
the peace conference at or before
6:49 p. m, Paris time, Monday, June
%. The f1ve-day period originally
given to the enemy delegation to ac-
cept or reject the terms was extended
forty-eight hours by the conference
yesterday.
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau,
head of the German peace mission,
left Versailles last evening for Wei
mar, where he will arrive today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Limberneck a Symptom
Of Several Fowl Ills

The condition known as Timber
neck is in reality not disease, but
is a symptom of several diseases
Wh1ch are characterized by a paraly-
sis of the muscles of the neck.
which makes it impossible fir the
bird to raise its head from the
ground. This condition is due to the
absorption of poisons from the in
vous system and cause PARALYSIS.
It is generally associated with in
digestion or the eating of moldy
grain or putrid meat or with intes-
final worms.
The best ~eatment is to give a.
full dose of purgative medicine-that
is, so or so grains of Epson salt or
or teaspoonfu1s of castor oil for
a grown fowl. Often the birds will
be cured within "a hours. In case
days it is not advisable to keen
them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Some Striking Excerpts From Premier
Clemenceau's Denunciation of German,

Asserting that world twas deliberately plot
ted that those who guilty be handed to JUS
tice within month of the of the the allied
ply Germany guarantees fair trial and full justice to the
which
accompices"
The tribunals established of charges
will the deliberate judgment Of the of the
civilized world and there question of admitting the
part allies declared, will by
verdict of history mpariay justice with which
will will be full rights of
the judgment of the tribunal will have the
judicial character The allied associated
final handed
within month the signing of the
deliberately plotted life
liberties the of Europe the allied statement
mutiaton o Starvation,
those responsible
justice
others who be tempted to follow their example,"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Is of 30 Children in
Family War Victims

Thirteen sons killed on the field of
battle, three discharged with grave
injuries, one wounded four different
times. the father and one daughter
summar1Iy shot by the Germans for
going to Lille. to celebrate the CEN
tennial anniversary of a relative,
and another daughter killed by a
German she'll at Dunkirk, is the rec
ord of M. Vanhee. a French farmer
of Reminghe, near Ypres.
M. Vanhee had thirty-six children,
twenty-five sons and fourteen daugh-
ters. all Of whom were living when
the war broke out. One of his sons
was valet to Pope Plus x. He return
ed to France to fight and was
wounded in each of four different
engagements. One of the sons lost
both legs, another returned from the
front blind and deaf, and another
underwent the trepanning opera
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
American Troops
Quit Mexico After
Routing Villistas

Ell PASO, Texas.-The two de-
tachments of American troops that
crossed the international bridge in
to Juarez Sunday under orders from
Brigadier General James B. Erwin,
former commander of Camp Cor
don, Ga, to stop the indiscriminate
firing into Ell Paso by Villista BAN
dts as they attacked the ancient
Mexican town, have been withdrawn.
their sole mission having, been &C
complished when they completely
routed the outlaw band.
The Twenty-fourth infantry, col
ored, which succeeded in driving the
Villistas from their trenches, re-
turned to Ell Paso Monday while
the second brigade Of cavalry com
posed of the Fifth and Seventh reg
iments remained on the Mexican
side some hours longer fighting
rear guard actions with small bands
of bandits as they retreated precip-
itately to their mountain. fastness,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Stomach Trouble or Tape
worm Banished.

Many persons who suffer from
stomach trouble really have tape
worm and don't know it. A guaran-
teed remedy which has proven to be
tapeworms and giving quick relief in
all forms of stomach trouble, is be-
ing sent on free trial by the Schoen-
herr Co., Dept. So, Milwaukee, Wis.
They guarantee it to remove, in less
than one hour, any tapeworra with
its head. No pain, no dieting, no
danger; also, to relieve any form of
stomach trouble or it costs nothing
Take advantage of their free trial
offer. Write them today.--(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20

him look much older and more VEN
cradle.
Suggestions have been made that
the doctor may feel that it's effect
upon the jury is worth while. Some
probability has been lent to this
theory by the fact that Doctor Will
kins has taken a leading part 1r1s Sc
lecting the jurors and has insisted
upon elderly men being chosen by
his counsel.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Before the Murder

NEW YORK.-Why has Doctor
Walter Keene Wilkins, on trial for his
life, charged with the murder of his
wife, worn three styles of facial
decora lions since the day of the
tragedy at hiss Long Beach home?
At that time the doctor wore
pair of dignified mutton chop whisli-
ers quite in keeping with his profess
sion of medicine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Cleveland's Poster Offering Re-
ward for Capture of Bomb Placers.

outrages, says he knows positively
that the rubber heels were put on in
New York.
The city of Cleveland has offered
D reward of $4,000 for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of the persons who bombed the home
of Mayor Davis. The posters cover
the city and have been sent broad
cast.
But the nearest thing to Hanging"
the crime on any one was the ar
rest of a man in Detroit against
whom no formal charge has been
made.
Police authorities in other cities
where bombings occurred have been
no more successful.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
A Fugitive

A few days after the murder the
doctor disappeared. He turned up in
Baltimore, but he had shaved his
face clean.
Now the doctor, during the time he
has been awaiting trial, has grown a
completely new style of facial ap-
pendage-a grandfather beard" de-
pending from his chin with cheeks
clean ShaVen. The new beard makes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Bill for Return of
Wires and Repeal of
Law Passed by House

WASHINGTON, June 19.-After
reconsidering its action extending
government telegraph rates for
six months, the house today. without
a record vote, passed the amended
the telegraph and telephone com
panies to private control and repeal
ing the law under which those prop
critics and the cable systems were
take mover by the president.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20

No person is yet charged with any
one Of the bombing outrages in seven
American cities on June 2.
Chief of Police James j. Finerty,
of Bessemer, Pa, was sure he had a
hot clue to the identity of the an
archist who bombed the home of At
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer in
Washington and was killed by his
own bomb. He was sure that the
rubber heels on the mans shoes had
been put on in Bessemer. But Chief
Flynn, in charge of the department
of justice inyestiga ton Of the bomb
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
Flight of Diriigible, RIA
Deferred Pending Treaty

LONDON, June 19.-The flight of
the British dirigible R-34 to America
is definitely postponed until Germany
decides what she intends to do re-
garding the peace terms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-20
First Cotton Bloom
In Coweta County

GRANVILLE, Ga, June 49,
Coweta county's first cotton bloom
of the season has been reported by
Clyde Lambert.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21
FORM OF WIRE USED
 AT THE FRONT

WASHINGTON. July 21- Official reports on Signal Corps equipment fo% the war made public today, show that one special form of telephone wire, unknown to commercial use befora the War. was being turned out at the tate>oc O,OOO.miles a month at coA5 of nearly &6,OOO,OOO when the amis- ticc was signed,
 The American telegraph and teIc- phone system in France totalled 96,- GOO milcs when the fighting ended, this being the scmi-pemanent i.sta'- lations When fighting was at it's pcaI the corps was apploximating the use Of G>.0O0 miles of output wire a month in addition, one development os the war being the necessity for two wire circuits for front line operations to prevent the enemy from listening in on the old style single wire eQuip- mcnt Wire waStagc was enormous @; it had .o be abandoned whenever an advance was made.
 There had been set up in Franc" last November 2S2 American tel phone exchanges with 14,956 linc rcprhinp 70 S.959 stations. Even the telephone instruments used were of special design. combining both tele- phonic and tclegraphic communica- ton and the production of these in the quantity needed was a problem in itself,
 Al the close of hoStilitieS the United States had l&& fully equippc l telegraph stations in France, which were handling daily average of AZ . Si5 messages of 60 words each during the last days of the fighting. or within about 5000 of the peak load.
 An instance of the enormous de mand that development for field glass cs. lenses were obtairjd from Ger many, lies in the work of the BauSch and Lomb O.. of Rochester, N. Y" which beginning with a capacity of 1 500 pairs of field glasses a year 'n 1914 had reached an output of $500 pairs week in November, 1918 ant was aiming towards an output of 2 500 pairs week, by January. 1919. Sim liar expansions of facilities were nee essary in many other plants. The re- ouircment Of the forces in France for the six-power artillery glass alon" was approximately 100000 pairs and lO6,oOO pairs were shipped from the United States.
 The report dcvotes considerable space to discussion of the progress made in motion picture photography during the war By these means, it IS pointed out, the signal corps has created ca new kind of history of the war, a history written entirely in pie lures for future generations to scan'
 Carrier pigeons never before em- pIoved extensively in the American army, were widely used in France. More than 15 O0O were purchased and
 
 trained for that service and the report adds that Gin actual use on the field the pigeons delivered more than 95 per cent of the messages entrusted to them. flying safely through the heav- jest shell and gas barages.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21
(CordOva Times)

Captain Alex Allan, the only man who has made the round trip over land between the Arctic and civiliza- ton in one season was a recent viS- itor to Cordoya on his return to the interior after business trip to Seat tie. He has twice accomplished this feat. He did it in the winter season l917-1S and repeated it this year.
 In speaking of the missing schooner Teddy Bear and her master, Captain
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21
Serial 036i6 NOTICE OF APPLICATION

FOR PATENT
 United States Land Office Juneau Alaska. May 2S, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given. the NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES CO.," q corporation, as assignee of Peter aM, Stecn. being entitled to the benefits o' section 1906 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amend. ments thereto, has applied to make en. try of the lands embraced in U. $. Non-mineral survey No. l236, situate on west shore of Herendeen Bay, Alaska. more particularly described a follows, tO-wit:
 Beg. cor. No.1, on beach Herendeen Bay at average high tide, cor. not set wit. cor. bears West 0.9S chs; U. $. L.. Nj. Sur. 1922 bears \. II deg. IS O7 ". l73.66 chs: thence West 3.05 chs to cor. No. ?; thence South 2SxO chs 10 cor. No. 3; thence East 1918 chs to cor. No. 1, cor. not set, wit. cor. bear West l.l3 chs; thence meanderin" beach Hereendeen Bay at ordinary high tide CD N. 46 deg. Of w. l.29 chs; CD x. 6l deg. 31' w. 2.99 chs; (S) x. 9 deg. 55' ". 4.O3 chs; (D N. 24 deg. OO' ". 1.S1 chs; (5) N. 1 deg. 42' F.. l.iS chs; (6) N. 52 deg 55' F.. O.97 chs; CD x. 25 deg. 29' w. los chs; (S) x. 10 deg. 20' w. 3.73 chs: (9) x. 10 deg. 16' w. 1.57 chs; (1O( N. 25 deg. 0S' w. 5.60 chs; CID x. 8 deg. l6' W. 3.07 chs: CPD N. 17deg. 13' w. 3.42 chs; (13) N. 16 deg. 21' l.. 1.40 chs to cor. No. 1, place of begin. hing. Area 1902 acres. Variation ly all corners 19 deg. 30' E. Longitude l6O deg. l2' w. Latitude 55deg. 42' x. As additional to original homestead entry of Peter M. Steen, guardian Of John A. Steen, H. F.. 1877 dated July ?, 1866 at Winnebago City, Minn.
 Any and all persons claiming ad. versely any portion ul the above de- scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver "f the United States Land Office at Ja- neau, Alaska. their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, or,they will be barred by the provisions of the statute. NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES CO.,,
 By Jno R. Winn,
 It's Attorney in Fact
 TT IS HEREBY ORDERED. that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Seward Gateway, a, newspaper or general cir culatlon printed at Seward, Alaska, the nearest newspaper to. said above described claim or survey.
 Fife A. Frisbee,
 Register. Seward Gateway 60 Days
 First Pub. May 29, 1919.
 Last Pub. Aug. g, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21
HAIG SEES WAR DANGER
 AWAKENING OF EAST

LONDON. July 21-- "The Chinese must eventually demand place in the European labor market. India with q population of over 300 000'OO0' is turn ing toward social industrial and po' litical development. These and other problems must if unsolved give rise te
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21

Although this iS free country it k not a bad idea not Co be too indcpcn- den, Co do a days work occasionally.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21

Rev. J. II. Condit of Juneau. ha% eft for the interior to attend to busi- ness for the Presbyterian Board of Missions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21

\ gcologjSt SayS 8 scientific paper thinks nothing of a thousand ycars. He'd be a bad one to lend money Co.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT- I've furnished cab. ns. See Dougherty. flU.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21

mighty wars" warns Sir Douglas Haig. "Such problems can be solved only by giving to every race no mat ter how insignificant' standard of life equal to our own. We have won this war. but we cannot afford to ne- glect military precautions for to do so would be to invite war"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21

\ gcologjSt SayS a scientific paper thinks nothing of a thousand ycars, He'd be a bad one to lend money Co.
 Although this is free country it k not a bad idea not to be too indcpcn- dent Co do a days work occasionally. Having the other fellow call your bobtajl flush IS not the most disas- trous baudholdiug stunt that can be put on.
 This is a fairly jolly oId world, fl you hunt ou, thc jolly spots and don't cvcrlastng'y be snooping around the glooms.
 Judging by some of the cNtrom' styles one meets up with nowadays the lady who does stunts on the trar' czc in the circus is over dressed.
 IL i, probably human nature for one to underestimate neighbours intcl'i- gcncc and Co be a trjilc ovcrgcneroHS in estimating ones own.
 
 The high cost of explosive matcrinl never discouraged an anarchist.
 Not aN other upIift movements ar" keeping pace with the prices.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21

Hay Making Implements GracfS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21

Fly Swatters and Fly Paper at J. l.. Graef.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21

Eyenrude motors and repair parts a. J. l.. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21

Elaine -Eogene and pearl oil at ). L. Graef's. H'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21

Fishermen's Supplies at Gracis.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21

FOR SALE- Dining Chairs Graefs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21

Gasoline and distiIate al J. L.'Graefs
 If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21

Not a'l other upli't movements ar" keeping pace with the prices.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-21

The high cost of explosive matcrinI never discouraged an anarchist,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
COURT DAY REPORT

There was small crowd at the
pens and trading was very slow.
Farmers were all busy in their crops
and no additional cattle were
brought from the mountains. How
ever, there were about 1900 left over
from June court which sold readily
at prices current last Court Day.
Steers brought from 8 to 10 cents;
heifers from 6 to 9 cents; Gamers at
5 cents. Our representative was I'M
able to be at the pens but a short
time and therefore caught no sales.
Theo. Adams sold to Geo. Halsey %
steers and heifers at 8 cents.