davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Armed Intervention by AL lies Regarded As Ger
 tainty in Berlin.
GO
 TO WEIMAR
Expect Reopening of Hos tilities As Soon As SeveE
 Days End.

Copenhagen, June 1S-The amended peace terms have aroused a sentiment of grow ing impIacabiiity in German and armed intervention by the allies is regarded as inevitable, according to the Berlin core. spondent of the Politiken. IG is reported that Count von Bfockdorff-R -Rantzau, the head of the peace delegation, and Matthias Erzberger, chairman of the armistice commission, has reconciled their differ- enceS.
 The correspondent says that if tho report is true the reconciliation will have an important bearing on the ac- ceptance or non-aoceptance Of the terms.
 The Socialist vorwaerts of Berlin says 1t expects a reopening of hostil. ities as soon as the seven days given Germany to make a reply have ex- pired.
 The F'renldenblatt of Hamburg says it learns that the Allied terms have caused great excitement IT. eastern Germany, where the population is ready to reopen the fight
 Berlin, Tuesday, June 17-Up till one o'clock this afternoon the people of greater Berlin were still without actual knowledge of the contents or the Entente reply to the German counter proposals, as the text of the covering note was all that was avail able up to that hour. Only those in touch with official quarters were in possession of the summary of the answer to Germany, as no papers were published and the Wolff Bureaus re port was the only transcript of the reply at the disposal of editorial rooms.
 The last officials of the Foreign Of fee left this morning for Weimar. Al, official telephone message receivet. here just before noon from that cit.' indicated the government was iisap pointed with the reply. Berlin edi- tors, who are still enjoying an en forced holiday because of the strike. decline to discuss the Entente re" joinder until the text is available.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
WANT BURLESON
 OUT AT ONCE:
A. F. of L. Adopts Ulani- nous Resolution to This
 Effect.

Atlantic City, N. J.. June 1s--A resolution asking President Wilson imn ediately to remove Postmaster General Burleson from office was adopted unanimously today by tho American Federation of Labor in convention here today.
 The federation adopted two reso- lutions having to do with the mer- chant marine. One asked the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries to investigate alleged fail ure by Secretary of Commerce Red field to enforce seaman's act provi- sions aimed against illiteracy among crews of ocean going vessels leaving; American ports.
 The other memorial denounced bills introduced by U. S. Senator Calder and Representative Gould pro- viding for repeal of certain clauses in the seamen's act relating to wages on American vessels.
 These bills were declared to be hostile to the development of Ameri- can sea power and to serve the in- terests of European and Asiatic ship owners, who under the seamen's act as it stands are, the revolution says, being compelled to meet American shipowners in equal competition on the sea.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
RED CROSS STILL
 OPERATING IN
 BALKAN STATES

Kavaila Macedonia May 5. (By Mail )-Miliions Of rations have been fsaued and hundreds of thousands of refugees have been fed and clothed by the American people through the Ralkan Commission of the American Red Cross in Macedonia. In North ern and Southern Serbia, in Rumania and in Greece proper several addi- tiona1 million rations have been given cut without charge.
 No distinction of creed or nation aiity has been made. Greeks. both pAtriarchists and Mohammedans: the Says, including cxarchists. patriar- chists and Catholics. Jews of both the orthodox and Deunme professions. gypsdes; vlachs and Albanians-all havo received aid from the American people
 In a two-month period, 4s1,440 ra- tions were issued at Kavalla, 339,415 pounds of food being given out. At Serres, another Macedonian town- 256,s75 rations were given out in one month and 6 ITO persons were given 3o.465 garments. At Drama 3,7es persons were fed daily by average count. Tens of thousands were fed in the smaller villages in Macedonia. The total number of garments issued in Macedonia Is close to a hundred thousand.
 American charity Tn the Balkans can hardly be reckoned up in figures, now that the Balkan Commission has established hes dquarters at Saloniki for Montenegro, Albania, Rumania, Greece and North and South Serbia. Millions of American dollars have been spent in the Balkan states in the work of relief-and the work goes on.
 Thousands of tons of food have been transported and issued to the starving population of Macedonia Tens of thousands of blankets have been given away as well as mat tresscs. beds. cots and bolts of cloth ing to be made up by Turkish needle workers into clothing for Turkish wo- men. Tons of medical supplies have bcen issued to hospitals and local doctors and nurses.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Atty. J. A. Cornell Ill; Court Orders
 Trial Postponed

Because of the illness of Attorney John A. Cornell, Jr., a postponement was ordered today in the trial of the suit started by George L. Cassidy against Flora l.. Deckand of Strat- ford, which has been heard for sever al days before Judge Maltbie and a jury in the Superior Court. Judge Maltbie was informed that Attorney Cornell might be able to- appear in court tomorrow SO court was ad- journed until then. Attorney Cornell is Democratic leader of the Common Council.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Sheriff PeaSe Is
 Home After Trip

County Sheriff Simeon Pease, who has been on 6 two weeks motor trip through New York state, returned to his office in the county court house today. He was accompanied on the tour by Mrs. Pease and their daugh- ters, the Misses Olive and Frances Pease. They went through New York state to Trumansburg, N. Y, wcich is near Ithaca. Trumansburg was Sher- if Pease's birthplace and he taught school there when a young man. He and his family spent a week there re- newing old acquaintances. The party arrived home yesterday afternoon
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Sentiment Almost Unani- nous Against Signing
 Treaty.
GERMAN LEADERS
 HOLD CONFERENCE
Conditions to Be Laid Be fore National Assembly
 Today.
(By the AsSd. PreSsJ

While sentiment in the Ger man cabinet, according tO a Weimar despatch, is almost unanimous against signing inc treaty. official Germany has not definitely committed itself on the amended peace cOndi- tiOnS.
 The German leaders held an extended conference at Wei mar Tuesday to discuss the treaty terms, on which hang the future fate Of Germany.
 It is expected that the amended conditions will be laid before the German national assembly today by the cabinet. IL is declared that the only thing that might persuade the German government to agree to the treaty Is the possibility of political and economic chaos in Germany af- terward.
 Opinion Tn Paris as to the eventual attitude or the GerInans IS ulNlueu- 't is believed, however, that the Ger mans. knowing the certain results of a refusal to sign, will in the end agree to the terms. Those familiar with the changes in the treaty say the German leaders can. if they wish, make it appear they had gained con sessions through negotiation.
 
 With President Wilson in Belgium and Premier Lloyd George at Verdu1 today and tomorrow the council of five will mark time. The only peace conference body in session today was the council of foreign minister's Final consideration of the Austrian terms is planned for Friday and it is believed that the Austrians will receive the full text of the terms on Saturday.
 The Austrian reply to the fraSa- rneptary treaty submitted at St. Ger main has been handed to the peace conference and is being translated for submission to the council of five. Nothing as to It's nature has been made public at Paris but Vienna des- patches say that newspapers there are publishing q summary of the reply, which seems to consist largely of 'ob- 1ecttons to the territorial clauses of the treaty.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

have written this covenant just as it has come to us. But this covenant represents the deliberations of na- tions. It deals with complex situa- tions. It comes to us as a cornpro- mise compact. And to secure the support of this country special con sessions have been made to us Our Monroe Doctrine is by this instrument given a world sanction.
 The mem bers Of the league under take to preserve the territorial in tegrity only against external aggres- sion. A community of land owners, where there is no other law to ap- peal to. may most properly unite to protect the land of each and every one against the avariciousIy inclined It had been asserted and reasserted in all the false attacks on this in strument that the United States would be compelled to help Great Britain preserve her domain against her own internal revolutions or rebel
 lions. Nothing could be more false. It is only against external aggression that the league assures it's protec- tion.
 The members of the league agree to the reduction of national arnaa- ments We wave aloft the banners Of SCNtItlGnly ana lnc6Dendence scarecrow to frighten those who do not stop to consider that every com pact or treaty between nations that has ever been adopted is just as much a surrender of our sovereignty and our national independence as though the same treaty were made en bloc with all the nations We have preached the reduction of arr1arnents for years Now, present to me, if you can better or a plaE that pro- vided in this treaty. or else act frank ly that we never intended 10 conform
 our acts to our declarations''
 Referring to charges that the United States would be at a disad-
 vantage in the league because it has
 only one vote the speaker said the | important decisions would be made in the council where tho only votes would be one each for the five great powers with unanimous action reuui-- ed to effect a decision or to transfer consideration of a question to the as- sembly- Answering objections that Great Britain would have too many votes in the assembly, he continued:
 What would be the danger to us
 of having Canada, Australia and New Zealand, blood of our blood and bone of our bone, made members of the aSSeHlDiy: You SlVe black 11aytf a vote, you give black Liberia a vote.
 But you deny the great, independent power of Canada the right to raise her voice.
 But you say that the question of whether the matter complained of is domestic one must be decided by the council. Naturally some one must decide that question. But re- member that the verdict must re-
 ceive the affirmative vote of every state in the worl7 outside the parties to the dispute and that the whole
 world must wickedly, contrary to and in defiance of the provisions of the compact, conspire against the United States And to carry out such 8 conspiracy each nation would com
 init an act of suicide by establishing precedent that would compel it tc surrender its own purely domestic powers to a world league"
 Mir. MCCumber also declared he
 personally would be opposed to leav- ing Germany out of the league, fear 1 ing that action might lead to future divisions and jealousies
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

The wall1out occurred at 10 o'clock, the time agreed upon by the strikers. It was characterized by a complete absence of disorder, tho men washing up the same as under ordinary cir cumstances and quietly filing out of the factory gates. The men all car ried their belongings, such as over alls, towels, etc, with them from the afctories.
 The strikers. for the most part, are foreigners and are considered as un- skilled labor, being employed in rolling and wire mills, and casting shops. The walkout has resulted in the Randolph and Gloves Company's plant being temporarily closed. The American Brass Company had not decided up to noon whether to close their factories or not. There were a number of men at the Waterbury
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
TRY 10 ENTER
 NAVAL JAIL
200 French Sailors Garry Red Flag At
 RreSt.

Brest, June 1S-Two hundred French sailors, carrying red flag. attempted to enter the naval jail here yesterday to rescue imprisoned sail ors. The attempt failed. There were no casualties.
 The imprisoned sailors were from the French battleship Justice which arrived here from Sebastopol, a Rus sian Black Sea port.
 The city is more calm today, but the situation is considered to be still serious.
 Brest has been declared out of funds for American. soldiers and sailors
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

Brass Company's plant who did not walk out and who remained at the factory to see whether or not the company wanted them to continue work
 The 23 men who walked out at the Chase Rolling Mill plant were en- ployed in one small section of the plant. This factory is little affected by the walkoUt.
 Demands have been presented to the employers of the strikers. which are identical with the demands sub- mitted by the Ansonia strikers.
 The Scoville Mfg. Company, employ ing $500 men, recently restored the 10 per cent. wartime bonus for employees and is not affected by the strike. Only 23 men out of 5000 employed in the three huge Chase plants walked out and no further trouble is anticipated Tn these factories.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

This was the description of a party Col. Roosevelt gave at a Westchester county roadhouse early one Sunday morning in the fall of 1917. The coIoners guests were half a score of Bridgeport, Conn.,. policemen. and some New York newspapermen; the onel in Bridgeport
 The night service from Bridgeport to New York is not attractive and whenever the Colonel spoke there he would return to New York by motor, guarded by police. First, however, there would be a little supper at the Stratfeld. where a few of the local leaders would meet the Colonel. On the night in question the supper had been disposed of and the start was to be made for New York when the Colonel asked if the men who were to during the day. John King said they had.
 That must not be-" said the col onel. These men have been on duty all day. It will be hours before they can get back. Send them home. We'll get back all right without them
 Nothing doing.'' replied King The men will insist upon going. They can sleep tomorrow"
 Every well, then" said the colonel. s'Of course it will be all right for me to give them a little money for break fast"
 ''No, sir,' said King. "You must not give it and they must not take it. That would never do."
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

Well" said the Colonel, "it will be all right for me to take them to break fast with me?''
 80" concluded the Colonel, '"be- tween you and King I seem unable to do anything. Now why can't I take them to breakfast?"
 Because Mayor Mitchell closed everything except lunch rooms at l a. m.
 Isn't there some good place be- tween here and New York?'' . There were several. MT. King rec commended a. place and it was decided to stop there. It was 2 in the morn ing when we reached the place in three automobiles.
 As the crowd unloaded at the Inn. Eukanee, the proprietor naturally swarthy, looked out and turned pale. Alarm, fear of a raid and arrest were written on every feature. Before he could say or do anything I treasured him.
 Don't be scared I said, as I led the boys in. Its not a raid. Only some boys after something to eat.''
 After some discussion of the bill of fare lobster was ordered-that and champagne, the latter by Colonel Roosevelt without any suggestion. During the meal most of the talking g was done by Colonel Roosevelt, among it some on John L. Sullivan. who had been in Bridgeport the preceding day. The curious may wish to know if the Colonel drank anything that evening, He did-part of a glass of w:ne."
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
NORTtHCIIFF'E
 UNDERGOES OPERATION

London, June IS. Viscount Northcliffe newspaper owner and former head of the British mis- sion to the United States, under went an operation today. A bull letin issued by lis physician says that the vjscount's condition is satisfactory.
 The operation was to remove a deep seated adenoma Gan increase of fibrous tissue) of the thyroid gland, which was causing consid- erable pressure.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Roosevelt Bought Wine For
 John I. King And Police
Writer in McClures Magazine Tells of Merry Party At Westchester Inn After the Colonel Had Spoken
 In This City in 1917.

late Col Theodore Roosevelt bought lobster and champagne for Republican County Leader John T. King and Bridgeport policemen told in the July Me CIures magazine by Leary New York newspaper publishing series of conversations with Col Roosevelt.
 Boss Kings control the local police department is indicated in the article which reads purple night
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Official Germany Has Not Made
 Definite Decision 0n Peace Pact
5000 WALK OUT
 IN WATERBURY
Strike Characterised by Complete Lack of Disorder Labor Trouble Has Been Brewing For
 Some Time.

Waterbury, Conn.,, June 1S-Labor troube which has been brewing for time in Waterbury to head this morning when approximately 5000 representing four diff factories walked strike The include about the Waterbury Brass and Benedict and Burnham Branches the American Brass Co., four hundred from the the Gloves and 23 from the plant of Inc Chosa Ro1Iip
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
TO MODIFY WAR
 TIME PROHIBITION

Washington, June 1S.-The House Judiciary committee agreed today to vote Saturday on a proposal by Rep resentative Gard, Democrat, Ohio, which would authorize the President by proclamation to modify the war time prohibition law in so far as it relates to the manufacture and sale o1 beer and ueht M1uea.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Amended Peace Terms Provoke
 Sentiment Of Inn |acabi|ity
REGENERATION OF
 TROOPS BEGIN MING
Marshal Foch Issues Orders To All Allied Forces on German Soil-Wil Move At Once If Pact
 Is Not Signed.

Coblenz, Tuesday June 17-(By the A. P.)-The concen raon of troops preparatory to advancing further into Ger the Germans refuse to sign the terms of will be- gin Wednesday throughout all the occupied Orders this effect received today Marshal Foch of the allied armies who similar orders a On soil
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

Lieut.-Gen. Hunter Lggett com mander of American forces in the Coblenz area said today after an in spection trip of the brid gehead out posts and the headquarters of divis- ions along the Rhine that the Ameri- can forces were all ready to move ahead at a moments notice. Leaves to soldiers permitting them to visit
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
voN RANIzAU PROTESTS.

Berlin. Tuesday, June 17-Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau. head of the German peace mission. has telegraph ed Berlin. strongly protesting against the stonlng incident on the departure of the German delegates from Yer sal1lea.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
McCumber Says League
 Only Preventive Of War
Declares Opponents of League Have Conducted Gam
 paign of Misrepresentation and Distortion.

Washington June 18DecarTng opponents of the League of Nations have conducted campaign of misrepresentation and distortion, Senator McCumber of North Dakota can member of the Foreign Relations Committee, told Senate today that the League Covenant offered the ent hope of preventing future and wars
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

recreation points within the American zone have all been suspended until it is known whether the Germans will accept or reject the peace conditions.
 If orders come to go ahead the Americans will advance in combat formation prepared for any emer- gency with the artillery and supply trains following close upon the heels of the infantry.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Ex-Gov. MCCALL HoNoRED.

Rochester, N. r.. June 1s.---At the e9th commencement exercises of tho University of Rochester this morning, former Governor Samuel W. Mccall of Massachusetts received the degree of doctor of laws.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

New York. June 1s.-Three trans ports carrying 4.474 troops, arrived here today from French ports. They were the America and Agamemmo on from Brest with 7,01S and 5,765 troops, respectively and the Duca lDrAbruzzi from NaxzaillAs with 1saa
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
FOOD STEAMERS HELD.

Deal. England. June 1S-Eight American steamers laden with pro- visions for Germany are detained in the Downs pending the signing of tho Boaee trsa6-
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
AIIPHONsO INDIsPOsED.

Madrid. Tues, June liking AL fonso Is slightly indisposed- He is remaining in his room by the order of his physicians.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

q Ss ..
 Pot ing ar a cor to tn  little Ming fir
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23

proved
M. Il. DAILY, constable of White Bird
precinct, In the sum of $500.
j. b. Owens, overseer of Road Dis
trict No. A, in the sum of $500.
e. L. Dufer, constable of Fem pre-
cinct in the sum Of $500.
III. w. Harris, overseer of Road Dis
trict No II, in the sum of $780,
L. Neal, overseer of Road District
No. 3, in the sum of $780,.
j. A. Hoover, overseer of Road Dis
trict No. "a, in the suw of $500.
Siner p Collins, oyerseer of Road
District No. 10 and IS, in the sum of
$500.
Petition of Wesley L. Wakely ct al
for franchise and right-of-way for tele-
phone line from Grangeville to Harp
ster, granted, wherefore it is hereby
ordered that petitioners be granted the
right to construct telephone line
commencing at Grangeville and run,
ming to Harpster (to the old sign
board at the top of the hill about three
miles aoove Harpster using the right
side of the road leading to Harpster.
Application of II. f. Evans to have
lots and 4, block ! River View Orch
ards vacated, granted, and the county
recorder is hereby ordered to make the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Continued from page 3

Application of DR.. G. S. Stockton to
be designated county physician, and
submitting bids and proposals setting
forth the sum for which he is willing
to perform the duties Of such position,
here examined, granted and accepted.
1t is ordered that Il cont act be en-
tered into between DR.. G. S. Stockton
and the county by its board of commits
sioners in accordance with said appli-
cation and bid and that bond be
furnished by DR. Stockton in the sum
Of $500 for the faithful performance of
his duties as such physician.
1t appearing to this hoard that 1t
would be a great convenience to those
to whom warrants are issued in pay
ment of claims, to have said warrants
registered before mailing out to own
ers ii is therefore hereby ordered that
the county auditor present all warrants
to the county treasurer for registra-
ton before being mailed out to the re-
spective owners.
The proposal of T.. S. Hancock to
bury the county INDECENT dead for the
sum of $500 each, hereby accepted
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23

and it is hereby ordered that d. s.
Hancock and the county of Idaho, by
its commissioners, enter into contract
in accordance with the said proposal
and further stipulating that county
INDECENT in the meaning of this con-
tract shall be any person who is a
county charge at any place in the
county.
In the matter Of the public road pc
titioned for by A. NJ. Leitch, ct al: 1t
appearing that all right-of way deeds
on the survey of said road have been
executed and delivered, it is hereby
ordered that said road be declared a
public road and that the overseers of
Road Districts 80 and 10 order said
road to be opened without further cost
to the county.
Depository bond of the Grangeville
Savings & Trust Co., here approved in
the sum of $4,000.
Depository bond of the Bank of
Sites here approved in the sum of
50, 800.
Report of ]. A. Bradbury, county
treasurer, of money in banks examined
and approved
Copy of agreement on White Bird
bridge examined and ordered filed.
Following bonds examined and ap-