davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
BRITAIN AND JAPAN
 IN SECRET TREATY Agreement Regarding ShantunS
 "ConCealed" From Lansing TREATIES NEVER PUBLISHED
Senate Foreign Relations Committee Learns Amazing Facts-DOeS Not Consider Agreement Binding on the United States

Washington, Aug. 11.-EXistence of the secret treaty between Japan and Great Britain regarding the Shantung, China, peninsula was "concealed' from Secretary Lansing by Viscount Ishii, Japanese am bassador to the United States, MT. Lansing testified today before the senate foreign rela- tions committee.
 On September 6, 1917, MT. Lansing said, during the negotiations leading up to the Lansing-Ishii agreement, Viscount Ishii told him that he had assured Sir Edward Grey, the Britis Il foreign minister, that Japan would return Kiauchau to China, but would have to retain the German Pacific ls- ment could stand without retaining them.''
 German Claims in China.
 Did Viscount Ishii make any fur ther statement regarding the disposi- tion of German claims in China 9" asked Senator Borah, republican, of Idaho.
 "No,' replied the secretary.
 But you know now that at that time Japan had an understanding s with Great Britain for Japanese con- trol of Kiauchau and that Ishii con- cealed that from the secretary Of the United States.'
 That's the truth"
 Treaties Never Published.
 The secretary said he first heard Of the secret treaties on the subject be- tween Japan and Great Britain, France, Russia and Italy in February of this year at Versailles. He said .1e had investigated Every thoroughly" and that these secret treaties never were published in Russia
 Secretary Lansing said that neither former Premier Viviani, of France, nor former Foreign Minister Balfour, of Great Britain, had mentioned any secret territorial agreements when they visited the United States just after this country went to war. He did not consider the agreement bind ing on the United States.
 Open Door Policy.
 The secretary said it was he who suggested to 1shii that it would be we'll for the two governments to rt- affirm the open door policy in China. During his conversation with Viscount Ishii, Mr. Lansing said, he was willing to state that Japan had merely ''spc- cial' interests in China providing the word was not interpreted to mean ''param ount" interests
 Discussing the Paris negotiations, Secretary Lansing said the American delegation did not consider itseie bound by secret treaties.
 Regarding trade with Germany. he said there could be no real .resurnp- tion until the peace treaty was rati~ fled and American consuls could TO- turn to Germany.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
WILSON REFUSES
 LETTERS TO SENATE
President to Keep Bliss's Communication on Shan
 tung Settlement Secret.

Washington, Aug. President Wilson today refused to send the sen- ate a copy of General Bliss letter concerning the Shantung settlem ent on the ground that it contained confi- dental references to other govern ments.
 Tn reply to this request' the pres ident wrote ''let me say that General Bliss did write me a letter in which he took very strong ground against the proposed Shantung settlement and that his objections were concur red in by the secretary of state and MT. Henry White but the letter can not be properly de scribed as settle ment of the final Shantung question because it was written before that de- cision had been arrived at and in re- sponse to my request that my col leagues on the commission apprise me of their judgment in the matter. The final decision was very materially qualified by the policy which Japan undertook to pursue with regard to the return of the Shantung peninsula in full sovereignty to China.
 ''I would have no hesitation IT, sending the senate a copy of General Bliss letter. the president wrote were it not for the fact that it con- tains references to other governments which it was perfectly Iroper for Gen. Bliss to make in a confidential conn., munication to me but which I am sure General Bliss would not wish made. public as it involves personal and intimate exchange of views.
 II have received no written protests from any officials connected With or attached to the American peace com
 mission with reoar6 to thic m ttor,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
TROLLEY DERAILED
Car Prevented From Going Over Em- Banl>ment by Striking POIc-MatrOn of County Home Ini urCd.

New London, Aug. 11.-Stones on the track at Quaker Hill, evidently placed there by children at play, de- railed the trolley car from Norwich due in this city at 10:45 this morning. Mrs. Lillian Shaw, matron of the coun- ty home at Preston was injured about the legs and body. Several oth- CT passengers were badly shaken. The car travelled about 70 feet on the high way and then struck a pole which pre- vented it from going down an em- bankmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
TRACTION STRIKE
Employcs of Burlington Traction Go. Present Demands For Eight Hour Day and Increase in Wages.

Burling gton, Vt, Aug. 1.-The strik- ing employees of the Burlington Trac- ton Co. have presented demand to the company for an eight-hour day and pay of 50 cents and time and a half for overtime, also the reinstate- ment of men laid off by the company without reason.
 The first attempt on the part of the company to solve the strike situation was made to the strikers this morning and immediately turned down.
 At noon today the strikers and company were deadlocked with no hope of relief for the city in sight.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
Death Shock to Friends,

New York, Aug. 11.-Although MT. Carnegie, who was in his S5th year had been an invalid since 1917, when he suffered an attack of grippe, the news of his death was a shock to old friends and former business associates here. Since his previous serious ill7 ness he had been under the care of two nurses.
 Identified so long with the internal tionaI peace movement, MT. Carnegie was said to have been more severely affected by the world war than most men. It came as a hard blow to him and the cause which he had so close at heart.
 Led Secluded Life.
 Owing to his ill health, MT. Car negie for some time had led d seclud- cd life, and his withdrawal from all public activities gave rise to frequent statements concerning his health. After his retirement he was com pelled to limit the number of his daily visitors, and until his last ill- ness he met ana spoke with only a few of his oldest and closest friends. His physician decided he frequentely overtaxed his strength by seeing all callers at his Fifth averue home here.
 Two years go MT. Carnegie found q refuge at Shadow Brook" his new summer home at LenoX, which he purchased from the estate of An son Phelps Stokes. Previously he had spent his vacations at Skibo Castle at Dumfcrmline, in Scotland When he purchased the property it wasjan- nounced that neither he nor any member of his family probably would ever again visit Skibo because of
 (Continued on Sixth Page
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
WORKMEN STRIKE TO-DAY

A small strike occurred at the new building site for George c. Rogers bowling alleys on Church street this morning, when gang of laborers re- fused to start the days work unless they received an increase of 50 cents a oay. The men were paid s5 a day Tor nine hours by the B. H. Hubbard company. Six of the men left and two were induced to return to work The gang was reinforced by some new Workmen and the excavation proceed cd along as usual.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
Enormous Mass.
Sends Informal Draft.

Washington, Aug. 11.-President Wilson today sent to Chairman Lodge of the senate foreign relations com- mittee the informal draft of the league of nations covenant presented by the American peace commissioners at Paris and also the formal report of the commission on the league of na- tiOnS.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
MORE CASUALTIES FOUND
Body of Man and Woman Recovered From Ruins of "MyStic MiU'-- Total Killed Now Numbers Nine.

Montreal Aug. 11.--Search today among the ruins of the Mystic Mill, :" destroyed by fire at Dominion Park yesterday, brought to light two more bodies raising the total of casualties to g. The bodies found this morning were those of a man and d woman. None of those recovered has been identified.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

Repeated protests against the agrarian law of the Mexican state of Sonora which is regarded as inimical to American interests hay been made to the Mexican government by the state department, the senate was in formed today by Pes1dent Wilson.
 The president wrote in reply to a senate resolution and transmitted a report from the state department. This said that when the Sonora legis- lature was considering the law last December the American embassy was directed to object and again last month another protest was made. The law now is being studied by the state department experts with a view to further action by the American government.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
UNDERWOOD STRIKE
165 Walk Out From Typewriter Com pany Demanding Increase in Wages -2.OOO Now Out.

Hartford, Aug. 11.-Another batch of Underwood Typewriter Go. em- ployes went on strike this morning demanding an increase in wages There were 165 of them, mostly Wom- en- They have been making from $16 to $2O a week on punch presses. About one half of the company's A. 900 employees are now out.
 At noon today 50 more Underwood employees joined the strikers. They came from the bench workers.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
5000 Return to Work.

Columbus, O., August 11.--Striking shopmen of the Pennsylvania, Norfolk and Western and Toledo, Ohio. Cen
 tral railroads here nearly 5000 in number, returned to work this morn ing following ratification by union ot- ficials Of the majority vote taken i'll mass meeting Saturday night Reports from the railroad yards were that all the men had returned to work. Cnlon leaders stat od, however. that Il the union demands were not met ny sep
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
ANDREW CARNEGIE DIES AT HIS HOME TO-DAY; A GREAT
 BENEFACTOR OF MANKIND
CARNEGIE BENEFACTIONS

 
  C.   St  100000 
   United 
  States Canada
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
MEXICAN SITUATION
President Wilson Transmits Letter on Border Trouble to Senate-PrOtestS Against A@rarian Law.

Washington, Aug. 11.-PreSident Wilson today transmitted to the sen- ate a letter on the Mexican situation.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
WILSON UNABLE TO FURNISH
 PEACEDOCUMENT TO SENATE
President Writes Lodge That it is- Impossible to Supply Data Without Bringing From Paris Whole File of Papers.

Washington, Aug. 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 Ameri can peace commissioners at Paris in negotiating the peace treaty.
 Enormous Mass.
 "The various data bearing upon or used in connection with the treaty of peace with Germany" said the presi- dent, "are so miscellaneous and enor- nous in mass that it would be impos- sible for me to supply them without bringing from Paris the whole file of papers of the commission itself, and would include many memoranda which, it was agreed on grounds of public policy, it would be unwise to make use of outside the conference.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
DEATH, SHOCK TO
 ENTIRE COUNTRY
Worked Way Up From Dal1
 lar a Week Job to Posses-l sor of Millions-Belieyed| it DisgracefuI to Die a| Millionaire.

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 11.-AndrewI Carnegie, S5 years old, the steel mag nate and philanthropist, died at hid Lenox summer home, Shadow Brook at 7:10 this morning, after ard illness of less than three days witld bronchial pneumonia. So sudden wa.d his death that his daughter, Mrs. Ros- we'll Miller, was unable to get to he'd fathers bedside before he died. Hid wife and private secretary were witTal him at the end.
 MT. Carnegie had spent most of thes summer in Lenox coming here late irI
 May and up to a few weeks ago en-
 loved himself in almost daily f1shin aA trips on Lake Mahkenac, which bor- ders his big shadow Brook estate. and Tn riding about his grounds. He wasz taken ill Friday night and grew stead fly worse. His advanced age and les sened powers of resistance hastenedE the end.
 Leaves Wife and Daughter.
 MT. Carnegie came to Lenox IA make his home in May, 1917. and ha spent the past three summers there He came up from New York late irA May, this year.
 MT Carnegie leaves his wife, whd was Miss Louise Whitefield. of NewI York, and his daughter, Margaret who married, last April, Ensign Rosl well Miller, of New York.
 Mrs. Miller was at her home irl MilbanK, N. Y, when word came cd her fathers approaching death Shd
 hurried to LenoX but did not arrivel until a few minutes after her fatheII died.
 Taken III Friday.
 Although MT. Carnegie was taken1 ill Friday, it was not until early to- day that his condition took a critical turn. On Saturday it was said he waSN suffering from d severe cold but Id was not different apparently fron11 other attacks he had endured, and nos fear was entertained that it would prove fatal. It was announced that1 he was remaining indoors under the care of the nurses who had been inG attendance upon him nicst of the timeA since he came to Shadow Brook
 According to members of the& household MT. Carne gie had hoped to 7 go to Skibo Castle early this year, but changed his plans when he learned that under governmental restrictions
 he would be unable to take a re-
 tinue of servants that he desired, thez regulations limiting him to one auto- mobile and one chauffeur.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

(Continued on Eleventh Pagc)
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

,Continuad on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28

molo etten ole min fiin miint ID.
inlet tai Min fnin tlo pitblttaani.
Nainitien mielG ETH MT on faitft
miljat leifottu, maon ei ole nielo
r%psf6ttp, ioten pielG iaooSta ei moi
tartfaan lanoa, maan Dleenla ollnt'
NE pafotetut leiffoamaon litan ai'
foiiin rltosteen bGlpitpfien pelpoSta.
Giin, emf ferran nGilI1 ieuonilla on
tebnpt metiGnfitningaS len, eta BIZ
mGffGli fotieldinten pGdlle; le top
poi Somi Soittaielta A lammaSta ia
pbben fuolettamasti baamoitti ia Ia
moin Senrp &onfaalta 3 lammosta.
SGllG ieltbullo on npfp6Gn ndbtD
bpmin uiein forbujo flleflimoSlo.
&pbdilpt
g. SO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28

cttG SGn iiunaiii meitG uuoesia pal;
fasiommc.
Watfamme fului rolbollilesti,
tapobtumotta p~GbGdfGGn b6irioitd.
Motfustaiio oil mGb6npuoleileSti,
tiemm6 pelf1iiw1t len peldtDn roii-
taticlofon tuIeman. Wfatfustoiien
mGbpps liiGii mlfanuuttamme, i'll
t1 iiten loimme f1ptt1d istuimio
min monta fiiin poon balulimme.
Yerille p11iimme termeinG If. 10
p. iualla, paStori Inttonen oil o.
iemalla ottamosia mastaan.
Serron iiunaitsta toiipotamme
teille faifille iefG iiellG ettG tGGllG
ia fiitos mieIGfin piimeisten ebes-
tGl
g. ia 6. @uori ia loplet
81 Bergen cine
Seriep Gitp, &c. s
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28
sanSs, @imn.

Sept eniin ~terlpeboGn faittia Slut
talon l1fiioita l1bella ia tautana
ia mDos maan inttan it'd f~irioitlls-
tapna tlin miimentin firjoitin Nllit-
tajaan ett1 ibmiien t1ptDp t1tllo iii
ben mieleen ettG ban main tiittGa
Sunlaloa DDtG 9Dipin iiit6 ettG BAN
OH ontamtt lofinia tuin ennnfelilt-
miniafin, iilld ianooban pDb1 Boo-
malitin etten MIND olili iDnniStd
mitGGn tiet1npt ellei lafi iiti oIiii
minulle ilmoittanltt. Haamattu Ia
moo Sobilnt. 22:10: Sld tGmGn fir
jan propbetar ianojo lufitie, lillG
oito on I1SnG. geiirt, JOS lafi jGte-
tGGn poiS, Min on ie lltfittu o%littoin
Geo min, lofi maatii toit1, enanfe-
liumli atsfoo; Iofi ei tee fetGGn or-
tiaafii eifd tarDitiefaan; jos ftfa
prittGG lafia taptt1d, Min bdn I'D.
pGiiee lain %t6pttdiGn, iofo on Seeius
&riStits. SGn pfiin olifin fiiin moi
lain tGpttGG meioGn iiiasiomme ia
pltolestamme ia Min ollen olentme
ppbGt ia pltbtoot- SeeiitfIemme or-
Iion fo11tta. WinG olen oinafin Min
perrin ipnnin titrmelemo ettd jog
Ell lofi diff f~ltrittaiona ia ndptt1-
ia mitG on tebt1p1 ia tefemGttG jG-
tettGtpG, min fpIIG oiottelifin- min
fitin foriieits, iofo meni templiin
rufoiIemom: MinG fiitGn iirla SIT
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28

ono 0iarrboea &emebpd" pboen pull
Ion; Iupn Ell olliit ostua mitnan jol'
iittelpld6fettG. Din objeitten mt
fam fafioisannofien ia faipin nut
fumoon. &lo 5 iel,roolpona oalnlliia
futiui minua teSni toiieen paiffnnn,
otin iunon iinne = terWeend mie'
bend.
chamberlain Mebicine 90.
Oes Moines, Soma
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28
@anba ilfi6

SlrtpiiG ia mifpja etliip1 luonne
iobtlit lllein buonosta rliuanlulotitf-
iesta. @enfilo ionfa matIa toimii
bpDin on mpoS llonteeltuan bprpd.
Scum teitG paipaa ruuoniltlatuSbGi-
riot, fdDttGfd1 Gbamberloinin Cab
letteiG. Gee pabmiStotpat potIaa ia
ponelpot len elimet toimimnan iGGn-
nGlliieSti ia beGpo8ti.
&nrain nlustnslGGfe
Sem bdIuntte iopipuo uGostltSI0G-
fettG, foettntoa Gbolnberloinin Cab
letteio. Gee orpnt 6elppojo ottoo ia
moifitttutpot brIpoittotposti. &uitfi
iotfa omat niibin tlttltsti1neet, fit
tGipGt niitG iultreSti. See mofiotpot
main 25c.
Snnri apit
Gbamberluinin "golic ano Oiarr.
boea &emebp" on laoiolti t%itnnetti,
mlttta moi ola iofl1 iolle ie on titn.
tennotonto; ielloinen l1ttsfoon s. s..
Seor-nimiien botelltmieben, Supli-
per, @ont. lortiitnnon: "geelid mltot-
to FIFTEEN nalttin @9nmberlainin 60.
lie ono 9iarrboea &eme6bd iellni-
leila me~nestpfiellG etta olen ieniGl.
feen iuoiitellitt it'd pstdmiaeni".
Matfnstaian fofemnfiia
@oitte oppio iotain fa1tppamat-
f1staia @. $. SreIonoin, 2ol1ismil-
Ie, SEP. ianoistn: "&eiGllG 1883 foin
uieitd folerofobtoitfIio. @nnoin 10.
tcllin polpeIiiolle SOC ia fdsfin bG.
men ostontoon Chamberlain "Golic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

Let us make every day Home Products Day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
"HOrne Products Day"

appeal Home Products Day The
display
ome
strain the value of home products
produced
Make habit Home Products
small Educate family
Point them the that will doing Show them
andh o
Letu usnakeeve Products Day.
The sun., 1919-08-13
WILSON CRITICISED
0 POLICY
French Editor Objects to
"Messionic Reforms"

PARIS, Aug. 12.-Auguste Gauvaln,
editor Of the Journal des Debdts, con-
tributes an editorial to this evenings
edition of that newspaper in which he
somewhat severely criticises what h
calls American "Messianic reforms" In
Europe, notably in connection with the
Rumanian situation.
NJ. Gauvain especially objects to the
allied note calling upon the Rumanians
to carry out the policy decided upon by
the peace conference. He demands to
know what this policy is. and expresses
regret that neither President Wilson nor
his advisers hav seen 1T properly to
define II.
miration for and gratitude to the
Americans for their aid in the war. M.
Gauvain complains that the Americans
often are badly advised by their agents,
both civil and military. who explore
Europe as their ancestors explored the
far West and regard ancient European
nations as ~Iroquols, Comanches and Az
tees and want to reform Europe by
methods current in Oklahoma and Colo
RADIO"
M. Gauvain insists that methods must
differ according TO countries.
"Just as the American settlers fired
the forests to clear the SOIL" says NJ.
Gauvain, certain American agents
would act, politically speaking. in Russia
and Hungary. They regard Lenine,
Trotzky and Bella Kun as good pioneers
Of a new civilization"
NJ. Gauvain appeals to his American
friends not to spoil the situation by
"everlastingly lecturing friendly ma
tions," n declares that he thinks II
would be much wiser for the Americans
Ito hold the Turks in check rather than
to hustle the Rumanians."
The sun., 1919-08-13
GREENSPAN G ON.
Asks Smith to Reopen Dannemora
Hospital Inquiry.

Louis Greenspan. a Jamaica, L. l., at
torney, who filed charges recently against
DR.. John r. Ross, superintendent of the
State Hospital for the Criminal Insane
at Dannemora, is not satisfied with the
action of the Committee on Prison Sur
vey, which recommended dismissal Of
the charges to the Governor. The
charges, which included Ill treatment Of
patients n accusations that two of
them had been beaten to death, followed
Greenspan's successful effort to obtain
the release OF his brother. Larphy Green
span, and other inmates, who he claimed
were not insane n were detained H.
legally.
Mr.. Greenspan wrote a letter to the
Governor yesterday asserting that
Adolph Lewisohn. chairman of the COM
mittee, attended 10 OF the hearings
that the only member present at any
Of them had been a Mr.. Carpenter. Mr..
Greenspan asked hat a new committee
be appointed with power to subpoena
witnesses.
The sun., 1919-08-13
and that he would give the matter !,

and that he would give the matt.,
s~ideration. oon-
The Governor pointed out thai
special session were called at iris ~
and New Jersey should ratify snf,rs%
and that subsequently a sufficient nrs
Der Of other States also should ra,is-
the amendment 1t would mean tbs,
second special session would be mac
sary to amend the State election macS,s
cry to take care of the newly enfras,
chised voters. Gov. Runyon said he ,aa.
not in favor Of a referendum at tho n.s,,
general election, but that represen,.
tives could be elected who would rst,s,
the amendment. He explained that i,
was a recent onvert to suffrage.
1T took the war and the suprema ,o
sition the women have assumed TO con.
vert me-" he said.
The sun., 1919-08-13
WARNS OF BIG IN UNSHARED IDEALISM

States fails the best hopes Of mankind
fall with It. l have never had but one
Allegiance can not divide 1t now.
Il have loved but one nag. n / can
not share that devotion and Civ al
lection TO the mongrel banner invented
for a league. Internationalism, Illus
trated by the Boishevik and by h men
to whom all countries are alike, provided
they can make money out OF them, Is to
be repulsive. National I must remain,
and in that way l, like all other Ameri-
cans, can render the amplest service to
the world. The United States Is the
worlds best hope, but II you fetter her
in the interests and quarrels OF other
nations, IL you tangle her In the i~ntrigues
OF Europe, you will destroy her power
for good and endanger her very exist
ence.
Leave her to march freely through
the centuries TO come as In the years
that have gone. Strong. generous and
confident. she has nobly served man
kind. Beware how you trife with her
marvellous Inheritance, this great land
Of ordered liberty, for II we stumble
and fall freedom and civi1iEtaion every
where will go down in ruin.
mo double many excellent and patriotic
people see n coming fulfllment of noble
ideals in the words League for Peace
we all respect anu bndIe Incbc dsphos
tons and desires, but some of us see no
hope. but rather defeat, for them In this
murky covenant. For we, too, have our
ideals, ever II we differ from those who
nave tried to establish a monopoly OF
idealism. Our first ideal is u country,
and we see her in the future. az In the
past, giving service to all her people and
to the world.
+Our ideal of the future Is that she
should continue to render that service
Of her own free will. She has grea,
| problems of her Owl to solve, very grim
and 'perilous problems. and a right soiu-
ton, IL we can attain to II, would largely
benefit mankind. We would have our
| country strong to resist a peril from the
| west, as she has flung back the Ger
man menace from the east. We would
not have our politics distracted and en-
Filtered by the d~issensions of other lands.
We would not ave u country's vigor
| exhausted, or her moral force abated, by
| everlasting meddling and muddling In
| every quarrel. great and small, which
| afficts the world. Our ideal Is to make
| her ever stronger and better and inner,
| because in that way alone, as we be-
lieve, can she be of the greatest service
to the worlds peace and to the welfare
of mankind"