davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
BRIEF OUTLINE OFPROVISIONS
OF THE PEACE TREATY

VERSAILLES, May 7.-(By United Press. THE peace
treaty provides that Germany shall be bound to accept
reached with her former allies and promulgates
the league nations Germany restores AsaceLoaine to
France; Germany accepts the international of the Saar
Basin temporarily.
Danzig permanety nternationaized Germany agrees
the territorial charges toward Belgium and Denmark and
in Prussia Germany cedes of Upper SILICA
Poland Germany all her territorial and political
rights outside of Europe Germany recognizes total nde
pendence of German Ausan, Czecho-Slovaka, Holland
and Poland
TThe German army reduced 100000 officers and men,
conscripon with German territories is abolished, all Ger
nfors for fifty klometers of the Rhine river
razed, all Importation and expectation and nearly all
ducton of material stopped and allied occupation of
parts of Germany to continue until reparation is made
Any German violation of a condition pertaining to the
Rhine constitutes act of war; The German navy
is reduced six batteshps six light cruisers, twelve tor
pedo boats and submarines and the navy to
consist of $4,000 officers and All other naval
vessels surrender or be destroyed.
The Kel Canal to all nations, all HeligOland fOrt
6cations be demobzed and Germany forbidden to
build forts controlling the Baltic.
Germany surrenders fourteen submarine cables Ger
many naval and military air forces to be abolished Octo
Der 1s Germany to accept full responsibility for all dam
ages to allied and associated governments and national
Germany accept the league of nations in principle but
without membership
An international aborbody be created in various inter-
national bodies the provisions of the treaty
mission created to govern the Saar Basin pending the
pebscite fifteen years hence Commission created for
plebisces in Schlesswig, Malmedy and East Prussia
Details of the disposition of the German feet and cables
left to the allied powers Disposition of the former Ger
colonies also left to the allies.
Germany to Chnas remained of the Boxer in
IDENTITIES and all public property and concessions in China
except Kaochou. Germany all rights to Moroc
and recognizes the pritsh protectorate Egypt
Germany accepts abrogaton of BrestLtovsk treaty, and
she cedes oJapan all rights in the Shantung Peninsula
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
Only 3-Year Men
Will Go Overseas

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The 5O,-
900 recruits which the army is now
seeking are divided between one year
and three year men. Only three
year men are to be sent to France
and to the occupied German terri
tory to relieve the American forces.
The one year men will replace men
in this country who are anxious to
get out Of the service, and may be
sent to the Canal Zone and Hawaii.
The men who are being sent over
seas will remain behind for a time
to "clcan up" Coblenz bridgehead
and other 'odds and ends left behind
by the A. E. F.
Unless a small, contented force
were kept there considerable proper
ty would have to be abandoned. 1t
is doubtful that any of these men
viii be required to stay longer than
a month or two after the last of the
A. e. F. leave the occupied area.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07

VERSAILLES May 7.-(By United Press )-The Germans
received the peace treatat 1T o'clock this afternoon The
presentation of the treaty followed brief speech by Premier
Cemenceau in which he welcome the delegates Manuscript
of the treaty translated into German handed the enemy
representatives by Secretary Dutasta.
After receiving the treaty the Germans made written reply
read German and interpreted in English and French two
ences at time The reply admitted the gronw done to Bel
gium and declared willingness to make reparaion.
stated that far the conduct of concerned Ger
many as humane the allies "The allies killed
Germans after the armsce signed charged by the
Germanc who said that of guilt only be detemn
ed through impartial inquiry adding that their archives
available.
They said that heaes themselves had brought allies to Ger
through the principles of pointing out that the al
lied governments had agreed to of justice without vo
ence They stated that the not in vain the realities
of nation formed in which all nations will have equal
chance.
The Germans said to be willing make reparation for
the destruction France we'll Belgium but would not
sent to the of German prisoners the restoration work
They suggested that board of experts determine the method
Of restoration.
The last words of Foreign Minister Brocdor Ranzau who
read the statement We Shall examine the documents sub
med with good will and in the hope that there will be
to which all may subscribe"
The meeting convened at 300 p. and adjourned 58
pm.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
Call For Congress to Meet In Special
Session On May 18th Was Issued By
President Today By Cable From Paris

WASHINGTON, May 7-(By United Press.)-A call for
Congress special session May 10Th issued by
President Wilson to-day cable from Paris
eda the White House that the date that President
Wilson will no bet here at the poenng session.
1t understood that he desired Congress begin work
appropriation bills that they may be passed before beginning
of the fiscal year. July The Senate will also be able to be-
gin discussion Of the treaty text thereby Fastening action
after the President delivers his message
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
Anti-American
Agitation Growing

TOXIC, May 1.-The anti-Ameri-
can campaign in the japanese press
continues with renewed force. Up
to the present no serious overt acts
have been committed against Ameri-
cans or American property EV-
dence exists, however, that the news
paper agitation, which has spread to
virtually all the leading journals of
the empire, is melting popular feel,
ing against America and thus paw
ing the way Of possible open demon
strations.
Representative Japanese deplore
the press campaign and have begun
to criticise the government for its
failure to check the literary out
bursts on the ground that they are
going so far that they are liable to
engender ill-feeling
The participants in a mass meeting
held Sunday, at which some anu
American speeches were delivered,
announced their intention of con-
tinuing the demonstration in front of
the American embassy. The police,
however, interfered and prevented
this step.
The belief is expressed here that
the basis for the agitation is fear of
the growing influence of the United
States in international affairs, as ev-
idenced by her position at the peace
conference, and that it will act as a
curb on what are regarded as ia
pans legitimate aspirations in China
and Siberia.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07

men along the Rhine in less than a
week. They'd have plnty of cannon
and machine-guns and ammunition
to hold out for a while, in a pinch" |"
The "high up" said Germany has
more than two-hundred seventy-five
qrd helmeted men under arms,
in actual service now. Of these sew
enty thousand are in Berlin, sixty
thousand are in the Rhur district,
guarding the industrial district, sup
posedly, and the remainder are scat
tered between the Polish front and
other cities in which disturbances
are expected,
A noticeable feature is that the
majority hof troops are not along the
Bolshevik front, but are scattered
over the country. The government
evidently fears radicalism much more
from within than from without. The
government is determined to crush
all opposition. Practically all of
Germany is in a siege. This state has
never been lifted from Berlin. There
are thirty thousand reserve officers
in Berlin, all registered and within
call.
An additional sourse Of troops is
the so-called Citizens guard" civ
ilians who are ready to report on
call, under government orders. The
War Office, said the War Office man,
knows where the machine-guns, gre
nades, and other supplies are located.
Government troops are becoming
more and more loyal, due to the priv
ilege and the food they get. While
the women and children are hungry,
good food is allowed to spoil, reserv-
ed for military emergencies.
The Berliner Tageblatt printed an
exposure on April 8 of how, in Ham
burg, enormous military supplies of
butter, bacon, ham, rice, meal, cocoa
and other foods were rotting, while
thousands in the city starved.
Radical and pacifst Germany
dread this growth of the military
under the pretext of preparing to
combat bolshevism. The radicals
and pacifsts include thousands of il
tellectuals. The biggest opposition
to the military movement is from the
workmen, who demand abolition Of
the army.
uction of arms and ammuni-
ton has not ceasd in Germany. Ac-
cording to the War Office man, one
company alone got an order for fifty
million marks worth of rifle ammuni-
ton, the biggest order placed so far
by the Republic.
Germans of a pacific turn of mind
say militarism is thriving of bolshev-
lem.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
ITALY AGAIN MEMBER OF CONFERENCE
President Issues Call For Extra Session of Congress For May 10Th
Austria to Be Part
Of New Germany
(By United Press.)

BERLIN, April 20.-(By Mail y
If Austria does not join Germany i'm
mediately, owing to opposition from
the entente she will do so later, ac-
cording to German opinion, which
considers it merely matter of time
until hostility for the union of all
German peoples will pass. The Ger
mans are making their plans accord
ingly, in spite of the recent eruption
in Vienna against joining Germany.
During March, the Germans were
for joining the two countries at once,
and amendments were made for the
step. There never was any opposi-
ingtion on the part of the Germans to
the move, which would make the Ger
man speaking nation the largest in
western Europe. Two Austrian del
egates were granted membership in
the Rechstag, while preliminary work
of connecting Austria to Germany
went on.
Then came the Austrian revolution
against joining Germany. Most of the
newspapers and the government ex-
pressed hostility to Austria under the
Prussians. The opposition is merely
bluff, according to the Germans, and
is inspired by agents of the French.
The Austrians complied with the out
side wishes to avoid further trouble,
say the Germans.
But the Vienna opposition is not
all bluff, in spite of the Germans the
cries. The Viennese never were over
enthusiastic at entering German
confederation, in which Austria would
be a very small minority of the popu-
lation, and contrary to her position
as head of the Hapsburg empire, Vi
emma would be entirely dominated
over, instead of being mistress city.
Not a small element of the move
ment to join Germany was based on
the need of route to the sea. Vienna
has to turn to the North Sea, now she
is cut off from the Adriatic. The Vi
ennese are more southern in their dis
positions and life than Prussian.
1t is possible the Austrians see
way of reaching the sea through an
other alliance. But the Germans con-
slider the movement bluff to fool the
entente and are confident of Austria's
through a clause in the
providing for new mem
Der states joining the German repub-
lie federation.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
Saloonists Look
For "Reprieve"

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May T.
Confident that the nation will remain
wet for at least one year after Janu-
ary 16, next, exists among the 100
delegates who today began here the
26th annual conference of the Ma
tional Retail Liquor Dealers Associa-
tion.
The organization is formed of one
to three delegates from each of the
wet states. They claim to speak for
the entire trade, but not for the dis
tillers and wholesalers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
ANNIVERSARY OF SINKING
OF THE LUSITANIA

+ On May 7, 1915, Germany, !
:: drunk with success, defied the :
+ whole world by torpedoing the 4
= Lusitania without warning, with !
+ loss of 1,154 civilians, nclud- !
= ing women and children. This +
! paved American public opinion !
= from neutrality to hatred of Ger !
! many and paved the way for +
\ American intervention. +
: On May 7, 1919, the German +
! revolutionary government which +
:: succeeded the kaiser and others 4
< to a third-rate power, and is for =
: ever menace to Prussian mil =
: itarism. +
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
400 Killed In
Moscow Disorders

LONDON, May -Four hundred
were killed in Moscow last week when
the Red Guard was called upon to
disperse rioters, says the Exchange
Telegraph dispatch quoting advices
from East Germany. The casualties
resulted when crowds assembled de-
manding food and shouting down
with Lenine and Trotzky."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07

They will finish their enlistment per-
iod here, in the Philippines or other
insular possessions.
1t is possible something may occur
to require the presence of the Amer
lean Army of Occupation in the Cob
lenz region beyond September
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
Announced That President Wilson Has
Agreed to Submit to American Senate
Special Agreement to Protect France

PARIS, May 7-(By United Press. captain Andre Tar
due auhoravey reported today have announced
yesterdays penary session of the peace conference that Pre
dent Wilson has agreed to submit the American Senate
special the protection France the event she
is attacked in the future
Premier Lloyd George also understood to have promised to
place the proposition before the British parliament
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
Trial For Former
Kaiser Is Written
Into the Treaty

PARIS, May 7.-The clause re-
garding responsibilities which was
not acted on at the previous session
of the plenary conference, it is un-
derstood, has been incorporated in
the final draft on the treaty. This
provision for the trial of the former
emperor for "a supreme offense
against international morality and
the sanctity of treaties" by tribu-
nal composed of representatives of
the United States, Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
4 \ i i + + !. i. i. i. i. X
Where The Daily
Sun Can Be
Found On Sale

!. The Daily Sun is on sale :;
!. every afternoon at the foollow. ;;
!. ing places: ::
!. Central Drug Store, No. l. ;.
!. Central Drug Store, No. 2. i
]. Mason Corner Tobacco Co. !
!. Boyd Drug Company !
7. A. w. Hollis Restaurant-at J
!. the Depot. If !.
J. i
/. i. i. i. !. i. !. i. i. j. i. !. ]. !.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
Official Announcement of Agreement
Of United States and England to Aid
France Made Through Committee Today

NEW YORK, May 7--(By United Press )-Offcial agree
of the United States and England aid France the event
attack by Germany the future made through the
committee on public information today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
Germans Received the Peace Treaty
This Afternoon; Presentation Follows
Brief Speech By Premier Clemenceau

Germans Said to Be Willing Make Reparaon For Desruc
ton in France and Belgium But Would Not Consent to the
Use of German War Prisoners Restoration Work; They
Suggest Board of Experts to Determine the Method of
Restoration.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
Premier Orlando Goes Into Conference
With Big Four Immediately After His
Arrival In Paris Early This Morning

PARIS, May by United Press. premier Orlando and
Foreign Minister Sonnno arrived here from Rome shortly a
ter 10 o'clock this morning Premier Orlando Immediately
into conference with the other members of the big four
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07

= ) = = = = = = = + + y
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
GERMANY SAYS TREATY WOULD RENDER HER UNABLETOC COMPLY WITH ITS PRINCIPAL DEMANDS
Claims Allies Would Make Jail With Sixty Million Prisoners Of Germany;
 Scores the President
By Associated Press

Chancellor Scheidemann has followed the lead taken byrcdent Ebert the national assembly Berlin coughed language forb than that Of Ebert Shedann the allied peace acceptable Germany
 Cheering from all factions in the chamber except the inde- pendent socialists greeted the chancellor he characterized the treaty as dreadful which would jail of Germany which sixty millions of persons would have labor for the vors He charged deception the part of President Wilson.
 The German plenpotenaes at Versailles however nng their work of assmlatng the of the treaty and form uang such protests they desire make The allied and aed representatives leaving the Germans severely alone for the present. except for dealing with their communications and engaged settling the which be handed Austria and ndeavorng dsenang the Italian situation and discussing the Turkish problem
 Optimism prevails in Paris concerning the Italian situation which thought bt nearing settlement the Italians cvncng disposition make concessions Orlando called Col House and the situation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
Says Terms Impossible

PARIS, May 13.-Germany is will ing to make integral rcparation, but the conditions in the peace treaty take from her all her means of so doing. Chancellor Scheidemann told the national assembly yesterday, ac- cording to the version of his speech received in Berlin. The chancellor said if Germany accepts and signs the treaty she will cease to exist. The German government, Scheide- mann added, considers that the peace conditions of the allied and associat- ed powers are not acceptable. The chancellor criticised vehemently the actions of President Wilson and said his attitude deceived the hopes oi the German people, and the chancel- ,or announced the German peace dele cation mad presented some counter proposals and would present others. He said the most important task Of the delegation at the present time was to open negotiations with the al lied, associated states.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
SOLDER BOYS ID BE GIVEN LAND
 OPPORTUNITY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-A movement to terminate the leaseholds of all except white tenants in Calii- ornia lands, and to open these lands and vast reclaimed territory to white settlers, particularly returned soldiers has been started by the fourteen Counties Protective Association" of northern and southern California. working in conjunction with land leaseing associations in southern Cal ifornia, it was announced here today by John S. Partridge. attorney for the protective organizations.
 Every effort will be made to nave the land leasing scheme of the four teen counties organization, involving 1,75O,O00 acres. include only white persons, eligible to citizenship in ac- cordance with the constitution of the Partridge announced to live in the district affect ed, but their leases, which run for a season only, in most cases, will not be renewed Partridge said
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
APPROPRIATION BILL GAINS ATTENTION OF
 NATIONAL CONGRESS
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May l3. - Ar ran-e:ae. ,s to secure the passage of the 1.,:,l appropriation bill, which faisd @t tLg last session of congress before Jiy first, was discussed by Acting Secretary of the Navy, Roose- welt with Senator Poindexter as the prospective chairman of the senate naval committee. They agreed to urge the house naval committee to take up the bill in the form in which it was reported to the senate last March, including the senate amend ment The final judgment of the na- " department as to the advisability of abandoning battieships, and battle cruiser construction in favor of com positite craft having both high speed and heavy offensive and defensive equipment, the officials explained, cannot be formed until the opinions of experts. have been considered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. J. s. New, wife of an employe of the government at Fort Whipplc, was reported yesterday as being quite seriously ill at Wickenburg, where she had been since recovering from influenza to recuperate Her Illus band and a local physician left for the above town yesterday, owing to a relapse taking place. MT. and Mrs. New while in this city resided at Buena Vista Heights.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
SUPREME COURT IS HEARING
 HUNTS BACK SALARY CASE

The auditor answered the claim by contending that such law would be imperative in the plaintiffs case for the reason that the increase was authorized during his term of office relying on section r, article 4 of the constitution of the state, which reads: "The legislature shall not grant any extra compensation to any public of ficer, agent. servant or contractor after the services shall have been ren. dered or contract entered into, nor shall the compensation of any pub lie officer be increased or diminish ed during his term of office"
 The appellant is represented by W. E. Ryan, and the appellee is repre- sented by Louis B. Whitney and c p Ru11ard
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
Mule Deal to Front

That mule deal between the com mission of state institutions and the Audrey Investment Company of which President A. A. Johns, of the State senate was secretary was re- vived when the commission received Q letter from the company enclosing a claim for $9l0975.
 The letter offers to have an inspec- ton of tine stock and road equipment made to demonstrate that they are in good shape. No action has been decided upon yet by the commission which refused to honor the former claim on the ground that the outfit was not up to the specifications. An amount in excess of $2O,OOO said to be involved.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
TERVS CHARACTERIZED AS DREADFUL NURDEROS DOCUMENT IN BERN
ARCHITECT SUESSTATE AND MULE CONTRACT
 MAY GO TO COURTS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PHOENIX, May l3-John B. Ly- man Jr., architect of Tucson has brought a $5O65 suit in the superior court against the State on a contract which he contends he had with the commission of state institutions for building, repairing and remodeling state buildings.
 Lyman was appointed during Campbelrs previous administration and asserts that appropriations then allotted to the state buildings totaled $6O9,OOO. The plaintiff says under the terms of the contract he was to receive $6OOO of which he says $1OO0 was paid He alleges that he incur red expenses of $65.25 bringing the totali amount sued for up to $5065.25.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
IS AGAIN CAPTURED BY
 GEN. VILLA
By Associated Press.


 FL PASO, May 13.-According to information received here today from Parral, Francisco Villa retook that city Thursday and made prisoners of the garrison of 260 men under Col Gomez, who had occupied the town but two days before. The garrison was outnumbered and made little re- sistance. Repeating his action when he took Parral on Easter Sunday, Villa freed the prisoners and told them to go to work. Casualties were light on both sides.
 Col. Gomez, commander of the garrison of Parral, which Villa re- captured Thursday, escaped during the engagement. Villa commanded the attack in person. The exact of men in his command was not known, but 1t is but part of the forces operating under him in the south