davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
Ell GRAN JURADO TRABAJA AC-
TIVAMENTE

Durante ell corto tempo que lleva
el Gran Jurado de estar en- s~esiones,
ha enviado ell Juez Walling trece jul
clos listos para someterlos a prueba,
siete de los cuales son de verdadera
Y capital importancia, pues Sc trata
de reos de delitos contra Ia vida y con
ira Ia propiedad.
Seis hombres fueron considerados
sin culpabilidad y descargados de ella
por no haberse presentado iniciati-
va contra ellos. Despues de que les
miembros del Gran Jurado Sc hubie-
ron retirado de Ia presencia del senior
Juez, este tuvo palabras de elogio FOR
Ia actividad gle estan d~esplegando los
jurados para despachar los %juicios
que Sc han puesto bajo su considera-
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
Sc ESTABLECERA EN- SAN ANTC
MO UNA OFICINA DE La So
CIEDAD PROTECTORA-DE IN
TERESES AMERICANOS EN- NE
XICO.

La Sociedad para Ia protection de
los Intereses Ame.icancs en- Mexico,
rstablecera una oficlna zen esIa CD
cad V abriri ura campaGa encanina-
ia q desarrollar el ingresc de nuevos
asociaGos locales, de acuerdo cen los
p~royectos presentados en- la junta
que los miembros existentes actual
mente, tuvieron antier en- la manana
en- Il cuarto No. 112 del Hotel Grll-
ter. Dicha session estuvo presidida
por 81 senior A E. Spencer, presiden-
tie del Con1ite local, asistiendo tam
bien Ell sencr J. n. Quail, Secretario
del Campo De Ia Association Nacional-
Como consequence de la decision que
Sc tomo en Ia junta de neferencia,
Sc hizo Ia designation lie un Comite
de Finanzas, ell cual qued6 integral
Go ror los scnores Marshall, Edwards
Y Wines. Una part da IA Asocia-
ci6n, constante de Glen miembros de
entire los actuales asociados, fue
designada para TRAFALGAR por Ia in
PRODUCTION de nuevos s%ocios, Y de esa
association secundaria, puede Gecirse,
Sc noYhro sec-etario al senior J. B.
Wcodrich. FL senior Quail regres6 a
San Antonio despu6s de IN viaie de
organization por Ell Paso y otras ciu-
dades de Ia frontera, en- cuyos luga-
res, dice. Sc estan fernando va las
asociaciones, asi como en- Galveston,
Del Rio, Austin Y Ell Psso, para DON
de salio aver misulc Ell la tarde
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

En- d;ez neses, como 81 dijeramos,
en- IN abrir Y cerrar de oJoS, Ale
mania ha pasado de la a~utocr@c!a'
del n;Iitarismo al repubIcan'sao'
del irperio a Ia RepuJlica. ' de n
| Asamblea NacioCal de Welnar ~
! expedido ia Constitution de a ia
mantle repablica alemana-
Dicbo documento esta divi6ido en-
dos pgrtes: una cue t-ata de IA ON
posici6n V union de las dive-sas par
les del Imperio: Y Ia segunda, dc los
IGeberes y derechos 6dS;cos de los a
LemaneS.
La prirnera parte Sc compone de
siete secciones Y "a segunda &c CHI
Las s~ub6iviciones de Ia primsra
narte son 5stas: el Imperio ' los Is
t,.dos i~nGividuales cue 10 integran;
eI Reichstas: el ~presidente lmper!2I'
u oo5ierno imperial; Ell ~consejo NJ
p~erial; IA legislation imperial = ID
a6min;straci6r imperial &c jusHcla.
Las de Ia segunda parte SON: De
recbos individuales: religion : soc-e-
dades religiosas; educacion Y escIe-
las = vida economical.
La secci6n pr;mera declara cue 2.
Iinpe-io alem&r es IN Estado TePuoI'
cano cuva sobcrania esta basada en-
= pueblo: describe los lim'teS teri
.or;ales del imrerio: ordena cu2.eS
han de ser los dolores naeonaIes' '
9eclara cue las reglas de! Dcr9rho
NacionaI seran r~econocidas en- a "
ia exterior del imperio. -.
Cada Estado del imperlo tenora
dere,hos I~egislativos. que nunca 20
Iran estar en- oros;cion con Ia ley
General del imperio. Cada hstaoo
fendra ira Constitution liberal, una
irer;slatura elec.a ror votacIon Secre-
"a, en- u votaran por igual EomoreS
y muiereS.
Fl r~resideHte sera electo Por TODD
., nuehIo alcmdn. La declaration
do Guerra 0 &c paz sera hecha por
81 Reichstac., Ell cual tambicn apropa
~ los trataGos cen las nacloneS eN-
trariaras. e. presidente, cue dyrar&
en- 81 encargo siete amos, eS e. Je-
fe de las fuerzas de mar y TERRA, y
rpede emplearlas va nara so1ocar
cualouier tumulto interior, va contra
los enemigos exteriores' not1icaA-
Go de clos al Reichstag, que tenara
!, derecho de veto.
Tai es. en- resumer. "a Constl-u-
ci6n de Ia nueva ~republica alemana,
| on Ia cue no deja de lamar IA aten-
|, cion e. Que. a pesar de que Sc De
|, clara y Alemar;a eS Il repuoh-
ca. Sc sigue designando al pals con
el rombre de lmperlo.
Ell gobierno americana ha roto
en- "a sernana pasada Ia Inca Hin
6enbure" como Sc llama grafica-
q los mllcnes de dolares que
! en- articulos aIimenticios tenian al
~r1acenados los acaparadores en- dis
tintos lugares de Ia UEion an2ar'ca-
na.
Los efectos confiscados durante Ia
! semana pasada ascienden q dlez milo
res de G6lares, todos los cuales Sc
! ran vendidos a precios de costo en-
cuarto las autoridades federa!es de-
cidan 81 los a~caparadores de tales ar
~ticulos los habian sustrsido del mer-
cado para hacer subir artificlalmen-
lie, los precios de los articulos de pr
mera n~eceSidad.
Ell Apoderado General, Palmer, dc
sea eficazmer,te a Ia otra
&c los comites de bajos preclos, que
Sc han establecido en- Ia mayor parte
de las c;udades a~r2aricanas. Y de-
sea cue 81 radio de accion Sc extien-
da hasta los a~:aparadores d ropa =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

t., Ios one esrecular con las rentas IL
moGeradas de las casaS.
De5e ~recordarse que las clnco gran
Ges casas empacadores repreSenU2N
nm CAPITAL de miles de millones De
d6lares, que dan vida I casi todas las
! in6rstrias de Ia Union americana, Ge
suerte cue osos millones de dolares
son como les hilos de n red g.
! rautesca Que envuelve d todOs los ha-
/ b;tanres de los Estados Unidos, por
10 cue 81 tai formidable poder eS Yer-
daderanente ~quebrantado en- est2
camDaHa. podra Gecidirse que no solo
|fu6 tomada la Inca H%indenburg, s:no
que ell imperIaismo econ6micO M sido
d~errotado para siempre, Y cue el pue
lilo americana sc ha libr&do para STEM
pre- del yugo de 'os ~ac2paradores.
La campana Sc ma Smprendldo con
impctu Y Sc proslguc con ardor, For
10 que es de crecrse que Sc oDten5a
q trirnfo 2nhelaGo.
Para ayudar a esq caTpana, en-
toGas las ciudades de Ia Union, sc
han comenzado 2 vender todos los VI
veres cue Sc tenian a~lmCceaados para
el ejercito, ' que ahora "a no Sc ne
c~esitan por haber terminate IA que
ira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

Ell principe &c Gales, heredero
de Ia corona de Ingiaterra, Sc haiLa
en- estos momentos en- Canada, en-
viaie de recrao Y de cstudlo. Tomo
parte en- ia Ultima g"erra Y do NUTS
tras de valor ~temerario. a~cercandose
frecuentemerte a las ~trincheras enc
p2icas. de :nc6grito. FL principe
vendra en- seguida 2 los Estados Uni
DIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
CO REV1STA DE- IA SEMANA
.-aT117c AIFuANA-1A GUERRA A LOS AcAPASADoR2EsSc Gd A EATHoLLT 49,
LA SESonNNT = DEL PRINCIPE DE GALES. F GRAN DOQo N"NI

q sus Tartidarios presses ' Sc apFeheH
desc a algunos de u enemlgos.
e. resultado fue que Ell sultan u
70 que ceder a las Demands del Raj
sri. con quien ell mismo gob!erno es-
ra1ol entr6 en- arreglos deSpues pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

Cuando ncczsite IrDros en- espahol
dirijase 4 Igracio E. Lozano, lis N
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

"a que tuviera en- paz a las trlbus
n6madas que merodean carca de Ia
iona espanola marrcGuL mediante Ell
I7ago de cincuenta mil pesos espano-
les.
Por varios amos recibi6 anualmente
esa suma Ell Ra?suli Y las tribus deia-
ron de ser an2enaza para las posesio-
mes espanolas en- Africa, hasta que
hace POGO ~quehrant6 su palabra Y
volvi6 q levantar ell estandarte de Ia
revuelta.
Sc habIa como de una resurrec-
ci6n de Ia araricion ren Ia escena po-
Utica de Russia del gran Duqu6 Nj
colaievich, ito del ~infortunado Ear,
cue ha vuelto de Crimea, a donae ha-
bia sido ~desterrado, V Sc prepare para
emprender IN campana decisiva con-
ira los bolshavikis V a ilbrar a su Pa
,ria de les horrores de IA anarQuia.
Sc dice que cuenta con ell a?oyo de
Inglaterra.
Esto ultimo 10 ponen en- duda mu-
chos, porque ell Ministro de Ia Cue
IRA ingles, Curchill, ha d~eclarado en-
faticamente, hace pocos dias. que 10
dnico que resta Dor hacer a 1nglate-
IRA en- Russia, es rctirar sus tropas,
. Ia mayor brevedad.
Les ult;mos combates contra los
5olshevikis sc han dado unicameDte
para proteger Ia retirada de les inghe-
ses. auncue tamhi6n es vcrdac que
Inglaterra estl ayudando a 7arias
fuerzas antibolshevikis con material
de guerra, pero a Ia vez ha d~eclaraco
que este 10 ha hrecho por decision de
los "~cuatro grandes' de Paris.
Para algunos o~bservadores perspl-
CAGES, ell aparato militar y naTal de
Ia Gran BretaHa en- ci norte de Ri
STA. tiene por unico ohjeto preparaT
| el canine para Ia caida del gobaHr-
no b~olsheviki, para retirarse al trim
| TO de las fuerzas auti-bolsheTA'
para cumpl;r asi Ia promesa hecha
al pueblo ingles de rctirar las troPas
V procurar a Ia. vcz Ia caida de Lee
nine V Trotzky.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

-Sigue en- Ia IONA espanola dc
Mar-uccos Ia campana contra el Raj
-uli, por mas que Ia censura espanoia
dele pasar muy Pocas noticias sobre
el particular.
\ proD6sito de RaisUli, es oportu-
no r~ecordar aQui una anGcdota ocu-
EN- e. anterior Ievantamiento del
mismo gUerrillero marroQui.
En- 1904 capture a IN correspcn-
sal ingles FOR Ell cual cXigio $4,000
cspanoles que pag6 el Sultan de Ma
-~ruecos, ' POGO desputs cartur1 I IN
rico americana, Ion Pcrdicari3 Y a
su hijo Crcmwle Marley. Los ES-
tados Unidos pidieron que inmcdiata-
mnnte fueran Tuestos en- libertad los
cautivos Y ell Presidente Roosevelt,
acompanando Ia accion q Ia amenaza,
cnvi6 varios buques de guerra a Ma
rruecos. enviardo este rreyisimo ulti
imatum al Sultan: "Entregrese I Per-
Gicaris o al Raisuli niuerto'.
Mr.. Hay, que era entonces el Sc
cretario de Estado habia redactado
una Iarga nota d~iplomatica alegan-
do razones de Derecho International,
una brillaute p:eza jurielcS, que So
meti6 q Ia firma del P~residente.
Roosevelt comenz5 a or su lectcra y
eXc!am6: "el Sultan no va a enten-
der este: Ell asQnto Sc pierdc en- un
mar de lumincsas teor:aS. La nota
Gebe &c c~oatener estas solas pala-
bras: "~Entreguese a Perdicar!s vivo
q al Raisuli muerto". Y Ia not2, lie
vada por les buQucs dc guerra anne
ricanoS, Sc compuso de solo esas pa
labras.
En- esos dias Ell podcr dc Raisui
habia aumentado nxtraordinariamen-
te q causa de las derrotas Que habia
:nfl;gido q las tropas del Sultan Add
e. Axis, de quien aQuel Sc decia her
m2ro mayor, Y por consigulente, le-
gitin:o heredero del trono. ! con los
triu1fos he Raisuli. cuyo verdadero
nombre &rabe es Gilali FL Zarnam',
sus trcpas sc habian vuelto agresIvas
para los eXtranjeros, V q ESQ Sc de-
bio Ia captura del co~rresponsal !ng!es,
de Perdicaris Y de 81 hijo y de otros
varios eXtranjeros.
Por Perdicaris Y 81 hijo exigia el
Raisuli IN rescate cinco veces mayor
cue Ell exigido por ell c~orresponsal
ingles, Y aGer:as, pedia al Sultan que
Sc le nomEcasa a eI, eI Raisuli, 60
bernador de una IONA al derrador de
Tanger, cue Sc pusiese en- ibertad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

VestidoS Stein Bloch.
Sombreros Stetson
, 1919-12-10
COPY.
(Stamp Frs. 0.50)
Summons.

WHEREAS MARIA TINSLEY, born
J" BATlISTE, has stated that on or
about the 10Th September 1895 she was
lawfully married in St. Thomas to MEL
Vim TINSLEY and lived here with him
until on or about che 18th January 1897,
when her said husband left her and went
to Jamaica, and
Whereas said MARIA T(NSLEY furth-
er states that she has never since heard
from her said husband, and
Whereas she now requests, by the
Attorney appointed Tor her by this Court,
Lawyer c.. H PAYNE, that this Court
order and adj Iuge chat thc marriage be-
tween her and the said MELVIN TINS
LEY be dissolved and ann1l' ID,
Said MELVIN TINSL4Y is hereby
summoned to appear before the district
Court to be leld Ia st thomas on 2lon-
day the 7th Jun 1870 a, 10 O'Clock a. m.
or if no Court LIQUID be I'D on this day,
then on the first ordinary court day
thereafter, to show cause why judgment
should not be given for the plaintiff.
The plaintiff will appear before the
Court and produce witnesses and other
evidence to sustain her request.
This summons is to be inserted three
times in eacn of the Following neWspa-
pers: The Bulletin, St. Thomas Mail
Notes, and St. Croix Avis.
The District Court of ST. Thomas and
st. John,
St. Thomas, V. l. U. S. L., November
%, 1919.
THIELE.
T9fdO0
, 1919-12-10
NOTICE

AN Extraordinary General Meeting Of
a The ST. Croix Club is hereby called
to take place in the Club Rooms on SAT-
URDAY the 9th. December 1919 at
5 O'Clock p. NJ.
All members are urgently requested
to attend.
Christiansted. St. Croix, December
9th. 1919.
For the Board,
WILH. JENSEN.
Secretary.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07
The Sperry Mil.

You haven't seen Spokane until you
have seen this Master Mil of the
entire west.
For here you will see how wheat Is
transformed into staple food products
upon which mankind depends for its
very sustenance.
You will see immense grain bins
with storage capacity of about
100000 bushels-worth, at the present
price of wheat, approximately $780,
600. You will see the different me-
'chanical processes. by which wheat is
washed, secured, crushed, sifted, etc.
You will see vast packing room with
huge chutes down which pours an
endless stream of flour.
All this you will see-and more!
And you will go home with a better
understanding Of what modern mill
is and how it works. You will have
keener appreciation of the vast
mechanism and efficient organization
necessary to bring to your table flour
and cereal products of tested quality
and~proved uniformity.
The management of this great mill
will be disappointed if you don't visit
them.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07
? Tru Blu Biscuit Co.
|. ~ 4 y \ y \ ~ + \ \ \ \

This great factory with it's humid
reds of employees busily engaged in
producing the Famous "Tru Blu"
Brand Of Crackers and Cookies and
the equally popular line of "Krause's
Candies" affords you an unusual OPP
portunity to spend an hour which will
be exceedingly interesting. You will
find this factory throughout spotless
in its cleanliness. Every possible
piece of equipment that could be Sc
cured which would add to the posi-
bility of improving on the quality of
the article produced, has been secured.
Thousands of tons of flour are used
yearly making the True Blue Co. one
OF the largest consumers of wheat in
the Inland Empire. Visit this great
factory it will be a revelation to you.
You will be welcome to 90 through
this magnificent plant. Don't fail to
visit it.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07
= 4 4 4 4 \ y 4 4 4 = \ 4 4 4 4
: Spokane Union Stock Yards.
= 4 \ 4 \ y \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 4

The nuclus of what is to be the
greatest live stock market of the
west. This is the point of greatest
interest to live stock men in the In
land Empire. For it is here that all
the live stock raisers of the district
look when in search of market. 1t
is here that the great sales of blooded
cattle, hogs and sheep take place. Up
ward of $6,OO0,000 changed hands
here on the first turnover of live
stock in the year 1918. You will
want to see the modern conveniences
that this large institution affords
shippers for the receiving, housing,
and feeding of live stock. While Wis
iting the convention you certainly
owe it to yourself to visit the Stock
Yards. Get acquainted with the men
who have it in charge. They will be
more than glad to meet you
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07
Armoar's Packing Plant.

\ \ \ \ \ \ \ 4 = 4 4 4 4 \ \ \
Armour pays producers in the Spo-
kane territory over $6,50O,000 a year
for cattle, hogs and sheep. These
millions have direct bearing on gen.
eral prosperity and THE worth Of
land per acre. Armour does a local
business of approximately $8,000,00O
yearly. You must see this great plant
with it's army of employees as they
conduct this immense business that
means so much to you and every other
farmer. The great buildings are alive
with things that will greatly interest
you. You will be more than welcome
if you will visit the plant.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07

This is one of the largest factories
in the west devoted to the manufacture
of combine harvesters. 1t is located
near the Union Stock Yards and the
two packing plants.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07

This packing plant is located within
a short walk from the Armour plant
and the Union Stock Yards. While
not as large as the Armour plant it is
by no means a small concern. You
should visit it.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07

Spokane Harvester Go. =
\ ~ \ y \ \ \ \ \ y \ \ \ 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
Government Flour Finds
No Market In Richmond

Offer of the United States grain ad-
ministration to sell flour which it holds
to jobbers and wholesalers is not
creating much interest in the Rich
mond markets, for the prevailing
prices here are on the whole more sat
isfactory than the prices offered by
the government. said dealers Monday.
Flour offered by the government is
what is known as a straight grade"
which is not the best grade, dealers
said.
United States prices are: To whole
saler $10.25 a barrel and profit of IS
cents barrel, making the price to re-
tailers $11 barrel. The retailer is al
lowed a profit of $1.75 making the
price to the consumer 1915 a barrel.
The offer further says that flour in
broken packages must not retail for
more than cents a pound
Millers said they could sell much
better grade Of flour to the retailer for
the same price of s11 barrel A
grocer said that better grade of flour
is retailed here at S12, thus effecting
saving to the consumer of Is cents
On a barrel. In broken packages.
flour is selling retail for Z cents, the
same as the government price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
Present is Worst Possible Time to Try Public
Ownership Of Railroads, is Experts Opinion

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-That the
present Is the worst possible time to
advance proposal for the government
ownership OF railroads is the opinion
of c. c. McChord, senior member of
the interstate commerce commission
and acknowledged one Of the worlds
foremost railway authorities.
In statement issued here, after
pointing out the record shows he can.
not be classed as an opponent of gov
eminent ownership, Commissioner Nc
Chord said
1T is estimated that the indebted
ness of the country in part, as a re-
suit of the war, will approximate
$4,000, 100000. Add to this what the
government is now obligated to pay
the railroads under the federal control
act, in order that they shall be re-
stored to their owners in as good con-
dlton as when they were taken over,
and conservative estimate is that
the total cost OF the transportation
systems would not be less than
sec, o00,00o000
An issue of bonds to pay for the
railroads would increase the national
debt to about soO,0O0,O0O,0O or over
$3.50 for every man, woman and child
in this country, assuming the popula.
ton to be 110,000,000.
AT Az per cent interest, the an
nual charge on the total indebtedness
would be s2,125 100000, or about 500
per year for each resident.
mo one should at such a time as
this. when the business and industrial
interests are endeavoring to resume
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
THRIFT Literature
APPEALS TO MANY

Interest is being shown by Rich.
mond and Wayne county people In the
thrift literature sent out by the state
office of the Indiana War Savings
committee, according to list of
names sent to Postmasters Beck. The
list issued by State Director Springs
stein includes the names of more than
Is people of this county who have
sent to headquarters for copies OF
Thrift in the Household" which in
cludes a home record expense sheet,
and Farm Records" which include
number of account sheets.
These people have shown real
interest in the ways and means of
thrift and their example in securing
this thrift material should be initiated
by many other citizens" said Postmas-
ter Beck.
The list follows: Everett Howell,
of Cambridge City, Miss E. Lashley
and Mrs. H. A Meek of Centerville,
Mrs. w E. Mikesell of Williamsburg,
H. H. Manning of Economy; c. 8.
Beard. of Boston, and the following
Richmond people: B. F. Graves. Mrs.
P. P. Buckley, Mrs. N. G. Mckinley,
H. H. Jenkins, Mrs. C. P, Michaelea.
Miss n. Cutler. Clark Hazlett, Mrs.
]. R. Showalter, Mrs. H. F. Pardieck.
Howard l.. Wilcox. A. Gooden, Mrs.
Ross F. Hadley, Mrs. l. Rodenberg,
Mrs. w. w. Cottingham, Mrs. c. E.
Turner, Mrs. E. e. Wagons, Fred J,
Bayer, K. w. Harding, l. o. Percifield,
H. F. Bailey, Mrs. c. Livengood, Mrs.
c. B. Graves. William B. Horn. J. H.
Blose, Clyde D. Ewing, Ed G. Balling,
Mrs. NJ. Swshu. Mrs H. C. Heiger.
Mrs. w. A. Devices, P. H. Brown,
Essiel Williams. G. c. Wilcoxen, Ken
dial L. Wilcox, Arthur r. Smith,
George H. Hillerd, Mrs. Charles Gaede.
Mrs. NJ. Stempel, Mrs. George Justis.
Robert King, Howard Hunt. G. Cole
man, S. E. Morrison, H. w. Kimm.
Charles r. Stoddard. Mrs. w. j. Mer-
rill, Mrs. ". r. Stevens, Mrs. W. P.
Robinson, E. X. Shera, Mrs. Webster
Macy, c. O. Homes, Mrs. ]. A. Eudaly,
Anna J. Bond. A. J. Lawrence, Mrs,
JEFF cronch. Roy Norris. L. G. Rey-
holds, V. Cooper. Harry H. Hart, Mrs.
Henry Day, E. Vickrey, Mrs. F. W. Nc
Cabe, Mrs. C. w. Druitt, Louis Jones,
R. NJ. Wiley, H. c. Garrett. w. H.
Tubesing, William D. Foulke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
PRESIDENT UNABLE
TO RELEASE ALL
PAPERS, HE SAYS
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-President
Wilson wrote Chairman Lodge Of the
senate foreign relations committee to-
day that it would not be possible to
comply with the committees request
for the documents used by the Amer1-
can peace commissioners at Paris In
negotiating the peace treaty.
The various data bearing upon or
used in connection with the treaty
with Germany" said the president,
are so miscellaneous and enormous in
mass that 1t would be impossible for
me to supply them without bringing
from Paris the whole file of papers
of the commission itself and would in
clude many memoranda which was
agreed on grounds of public policy, 1t
would be unwise to make use OF out
side the conference"
Secretary Lansing had several care
fully prepared statements ready to
present to the foreign relations COM
mittee today on his second appear
ance before the committee to discuss
the peace treaty and related subjects.
The statements were in reply to
questions asking the secretary when
he appeared last Wednesday, but
which he preferred not to attempt to
answer fully without consulting state
department files. They concerned
chiefly the governments negotiations
with Japan during the war and the
attitude of this government toward
Chnas entrance in the war on the
side Of the allies.