davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-01
TILE GUARANTEE
3 TRUST CO

with your Majesty that the results
achieved forecast new era In the
worlds history because they give prom
Use of peace in which Justice will not
be imperilled by selfish initiative on the
part Of any single nation.
May / express my best wishes for
the security and happiness Of your peo-
pie"
King Alfonso of Spain sent this mes
sage:
ION the occasion OF the signing OF the
peace In which you have In conjunction
with your country taken such a pre-
.ponderating part, am pleased to send
you my most sincere congratulations and
1 ask you to accept my very best wishes
and those OF Spain for the happiness
and prosperity of the United States OF
America in the new era now beginning.
/ wish you. Mrs. Wilson, and Miss Will
son. a good journey
In reply the President said:
II greatly appreciate your message.
I rejoice with you over the signing of
the peace and look forward with equal
confidence to a new day in which 1t will
be possible to give peace a new sig
nificance for the nations through COM
mon counsel Of amity and cooperation.
and / am sure am expressing the feel
ings of the people of the United States
in wishing for the fruits Of the better
day."
The sun., 1919-07-01
WILSON SIGNS
MEASURES SENT
T0HIM AT SEA
Rail. Deficiency, Indian and
Supply Bills Approved
Aboard Steamer.
REPLIES TO 8 RULERS
Wireless Messages Sent to
George, Alfonso and the
Mikado.
REPLIES TO 8 RULERS

WASHINGTON, June 30. President
Wilson signed the railroad appropria-
ton bill. the Indian bill, some minor
measures and other documents which
needed signature to become law before
July at sea to-day.
1t was the first time that a Chief
Executive Of the United States had at
hxed his signature to appropriation
bills away from continental United
States.
A pouch containing bills was des-
patched on the eastbound transport
Great Northern from New York on
June "a. This morning the Great
Northern met the George Washington,
bearing the President homewsrd. The
important papers were sent to the
Presidents ship. signed. and wireless
was sent to the White House announc-
ing that the bills had become law.
Technically the President was on
American territory when he signed the
measure.
The sun., 1919-07-01
AMERICANS INJURED
IN RIOTS IN BREST
Alleged Insult to French Flag
by U. 8. Naval Officer Z.
Blamed for Row.
TWO YANKEES MAY DIE
Two French Civilians Killed,
While 100 Of Both Nation
alities Are Hurt.
TWO YANKEES MAY DIE

BRFsr, Juns 30---Two French civilians
were killed and i've American soldiers
and sailors were injured severely and
more than 100 wounded in riots here
last night Two Of the American SOL
diers are expected to die.
The casualties occurred as a result Of
the exchange of shots between Ameri-
can military and naval police and French
suilors. Tho trouble began. according
to available accounts, when an Ameri-
can naval officer. who is said to have
been drinking heavily. tore down a
French nag and trampled on It A
crowd Of Frenchmen attacked the ofiicer,
and, It II said, kicked and beat him un-
til he was unconscious.
Americans who passed by and who
wero not aware of the cause OF tho
hsht, went to the aid of the naval on
Ger. The night then became moro gen
etal.
A mob Of French civilians and SOL
diers and sailors attempted to rush the
Hotel Moderne, where American Of
fcers were quartered. They burned O
sentry box and threw stones at Ameri-
cans In uniform wherever they found
them. The Americans, It 10 said, retail
lated.
A company OF marines with fixed bay
onets was hurried to the scene and the
Americans soon restored order. Ad-
miral Henri Salaun, the French naval
commander at Brest, ordered the ma
rines to return to their barracks. As
the American marines marched back to
their quarters. It Is declared, they were
pursued by a mob throwing stones and
bricks.
Tho city Is quiet to-day.
The sun., 1919-07-01
$500 B0LsHEvIKI TAKEN.
kuban and Don COssacks Succeed
in Different Opera lions.

EKATERIHoDAR, Friday, June 20.-The
army Of Kuban Cossacks operating in
the bend of the Don River has captured
1000 Bolsheviki and ten guns. The
Don Cossacks, who also are advancing
northward. have captured 1000 prison.
ers and three armored trains.
The Don Cossacks have occupied Mil
lerovo and broken the BolsheYlk front
north of Millerovo. In their successful
advance the KubaD Cossacks put to rout
four infantry and two cavalry regiments
OF the Bolshevik forces.
The sun., 1919-07-01
HOLLAND Is ASKED
TO HOLD THE KAISER
Allies Tell Government 1t Is
Necessary to Prevent His
Departure.

LONDON, June S0-The allied Govern
ments have represented to the Govern
ment OF Holland the necessity Of taking
steps to prevent the departure of the
former German Emperor from Holland.
c. B. Harmsworth, Under Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs, announced In
the House OF Commons this afternoon.
WASHINGTON, June 30.--International
law experts of the Entente embassies in
Washington hold that since DR.. Theo-
bald Won -Bethmann- Hollweg, in his ca
pacity Of Chancellor OF the German En-
pire, was responsible solely to the Ger
man Emperor, the one time ruler Of
Germany cannot escape full RESPONSE
bility for any and all the acts committed
by his subordinate.
State Department officials expressed
no opinion for publication as to the plea
set up by the former Chancellor that he
be substituted for William Hohenzollern
in the Indictment and trial which under
the terms Of the treaty guilty German
officials must face. 1t Is known. how
ever, that Secretary Lansing. rs head
of the Peace Conference Commission
on Responsibility. has contended from
the first that The German Emperor
could not be held to personal accounta-
bility.
Some international lawyers here are
Inclined to the belief that the former
Emperor might be expected TO escape
trial and punishment al the hands OF
, such special tribunal as the peace
| treaty proposes by challenging its fair
/ ness and demanding a change OF venue
, on the ground that the members of the
| court would be at once his accusers and
judges.
officials in a position to know the sen
| timent of neutral Governments are OF
the opinion that the Netherlands never
will voluntarily surrender the former
Emperor under extradition proceedings
and they say that inannuch as there
has been no serious suggestion tina,
fotce be used TO apprehend him hi:
| trial may proceed in his absence.
The sun., 1919-07-01
PATERSON POLICE FOIL REDS
Every Member Ordered on Duty
for Rest of Week.

As a result of the conference held
here Sunday by the police heads Of the
cities where bombs were exploded on
June with William ]. Flynn. head Of
the Department of Justice secret service,
Chief John Tracey. Of Paterson, n. j.,
has decided to have every member of the
police department and detective bureau
of that city on duty Tomorrow. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, securing the
city for suspicious persons and anar-
chists. 1t is also said that Department
Of Justice men will assist, as It Is under
stood that terrorists have threatened
fresh bomb outrages about this time
Chief Tracey would not say that more
bombing activity was expected but Is
taking every precaution against the pos
sibility OF a recurrence Of the explosion
which wrecked the homes Of two silk
manufa cturers on Juno 2.
In order to have every available MIN
on the Job during the period OF un-
certainty" Chief Tracey has ordered
that all vacations for the first week Of
July be cancelled, thus the Reds" have
spoiled the plans of more than a score
Of Paterson's finest.
The sun., 1919-07-01

Stephen Pichon, French Foreign Minis
ter; Robert Lansing, American Secretary
OF State; Arthur J. Balfour. British For
eign Secretary, and Tomasso Tittoni,
Italian Foreign Minister, will meet to-
morrow afternoon to outline the method
Of procedure Of the Peace Conference.
which is likely to undergo many changes.
M. Pichcn will DO chairman of the
Council. It Is probable q body similar to
the old Council OF Ten will be consti-
tuted, but the Council Of Four will con-
tinue the work of direction.
The missing clauses in the Austrian
treaty probably will be delivered to the
Austrian delegation before the end Of
the week. but II seems unlikely that the
treaty can be signed before July 81 at
the earliest.
Members of the Senate and Chamber
of Deputies at a meeting to-day ex-
pressed their Joy at the conclusion Of
peace.
President Dubost, in the Senate. voiced
confidence in the restoration OF Frances
strength and In future of right and
Justice. For these principles he said,
France always WOULD remain an un-
shakable champion.
Paul Deschanel, president of the
Chamber of Deputies. in opening the
people Of Alsace-Lorraine, and, with the
deputies standing. ito our dead"
For Alsace-Lorraine," NJ. Deschanel
said. this peace is an end, but It IL
also beginning from many points Of
view" He added that Parliament
should give the diplomats the means to
enforce the peace treaty.
Premier Clemenceau. after presenting
to the Chamber the peace treaty, out
lined the Governments programme for
| the Improvement of conditions working
people now were facing. He said the
Government would try to have q rational
policy replace the wartime empiricism.
| Criticise Arrangements.
Criticism Of the arrangements for
spectators at the peace treaty cere-
monies Saturday was voiced in the SEN
ate Chamber here to-day by Senator
Jenouvrier. He expressed regret that
Marshals Joffre and Petain were not
present at the Versailles ceremony. Ger
tain of the great leaders, he said, were
present, including Gen. de Castlenau and
| Gen. Maunoury. but, he added, Where
On the last bench at the bottom Of the
hall with all sorts OF young men and
women in front of them"
Senator Gaudin de Villaine deplored
that places had not been found fol
| twenty Senators, veterans Of the
war Of 1870. although many women hat
places there. President Dubost closed
the discussion.
| The entire Socialist representation or
the Chamber committee to examine tht
peace treaty has resigned on account. Of
the rejection of two of their candidates
including Jean Longuet, leader OF tbs
Minority Socialists. who were opposed
by the other parties on account OF theil
Bolshevist sympathies The Chamber
will elect the successors of the Social
list representatives tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-07-01
Internal Peace vital.

Internal peace as foundation TOT
external peace requires the bringing 10
an end OF old conflicts"
NJ Clemenceau dwelt at length on
the necessity of reconciling opposing
interests and opinions. referred TO the
troubles of 1871. and added:
The military 'revanche' has come
even in defeat we had began our moral
'revanche' In victory we will complete
II. Too long have We dispersed our
forces in political and social conflicts
II is the fatality OF all peoples and oil
all times"
NJ. Clemenceau referred to the errors
Of German judgment concerning France
and Germany's preparations to subtugate
her. He pointed to the result and said
In conclusion:
ut is true that our fields have been
ravaged, our villages and towns RACED
The elite Of our young manhood reposes
in our sacred soil. enshrouded in glory
All our wealth has been spent without
measure, our best blood has been sheC
from all our pores. tears have furrowed
all vsages. all hearts have tremblet
with unspeakable horror. but the tears
the suffering and the blood from oui
wounds have left us better. higher
greater and more completely French.
France is erect. alive and strong II
its will for Justice. as in the military
virtues Of its great soldiers Now. everI
one to the task to accomplish the duties
Of tomorrow. In peace, as in war. 30
cial union remains the very Foundation
OF the country that we shall not hav,
saved from the barbarian in order Il
rend 1t asunder by parricide hands"
The new Council Of Four. consisting o.
The sun., 1919-07-01
Educators Meet In Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, June 3o.-The first gen.
eral session of the fifty-seventh annual
convention of the National Education
Association was held tonight
4 vigorous campaign against pro-
posed plans OF reorganiEing is being
wsgod ny Margaret Haley. representing
the Chicago Teachers Federation. Pres
idenI George L. Suayer fayors rsor-
ganization. ~
The sun., 1919-07-01

tending to work were quickly driven
away. An automobile that was driven
into the crowd was pitched upon and
battered by the mob.
score OF police officers looked on
helplessly and II was admitted by the
authorities that the city was at the
mercy of the strikers.
The sun., 1919-07-01
POLICE HELPLESS
T. IN STRIKE RIOT
Workers Barred at Plants by
CroWd of 5000 to 1000.
Special DespatcA to The suS.

bpectdI DetputcN 70 The Sun.
ROME, N. Y, June 30.-An attempt
to resume work in this city's big mills,
which have been tied UP for four weeks
by q strike, was defeated this morning
by crowd OF three to four thousand
strikers, who defied the police force and
refused to permit any workers to enter
the factories. After several hours of
disorder Chief of Police Heating notified
the Mayor that he was powerless and
would take no further responsibility.
Deputy sheriffs or troops probably will
be called.
A large number of women were in the
crowd that gathered at the entrances Of
the mills in East Rome early to-day.
They were armed with sticks and stones
and the few persons who appeared in
The sun., 1919-07-01
TURKISH DELEGATES
GO HOME THURSDAY
Can Visit Paris Previously to
Make Purchases.

PARIS, June so.-The Turkish dele
CATION which visited France for the
purpose of laying before the Peace Con-
ference a request that Turkeys terri
torial integrity be preserved intact will
leave for home Thursday. In the mean
time the members of the delegation will
be permitted to visit Paris to make
purchases.
The sun., 1919-07-01
LETTIsH TROOPS NEAR RIGA.
Germans Already Have Begun tS
Evacuate the City.

CoPENHAoEN. June 3O.-Lettish troops
are within nine miles of Riga and the
Germans are evacuating the city. ac-
cording to a despatch Received by the
Lettish Press Bureau from Libau.
The sun., 1919-07-01
Fort to Head Trace Commission.

WASHINGTON, June Sol Franklin
Fort, former Governor OF New Jersey.
will be elected chairman Of the Federal
Trade Commission tomorrow for the
usual term OF one year. The commission
will go to Newark for the election as
Mr.. Fort is III at his home there and
cannot come to Washington.
The sun., 1919-07-01
PEACE WITHIN VITAL,
SAYS CLEMENCEAU
France Must Face Conditions
Without Weakness, Premier
Tells Deputies.
SOCIALISTS STAY SILENT
Council to Take Up Matters Of
observation-disclosures to
Get Treaty Soon.
SOCIALISTS STAY SILENT
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, June 30.--In presenting the
text OF the peace treaty to the Chamber
OF Deputies to-day. Premier Clerhenceau
made a brief speech in which he recalled
the French National Assembly which
met at Bordeaux In 1871. He said:
I'VE make peace as we made war
without weakness. as without theatre
cal arrogance. and with the unchange-
able resolution to remain worthy of our
dead, who wanted to perpetuate France
in Its historic virtues, always forward,
always higher"
after recalling that 1t was first OF all
against France that the effort of un'~
versal oppression was directed. the
Premier said concerning peace
ut is for us to again furnish the ex-
ample. This peace cannot be exc!u-
sively a peace with friendly peoples and
with those upon whom We wish TO Inl-
pose It. 1t would be the fallacious NIL
rage of a day II we were incapable OF
living first in peace with ourselves.
Internal peace is a foundation for ex-
ternal peace"
The Centre and Right cheered the
Premier. while the extreme SOCIALIST
Left remained silent.
Contrary to his usual custom, Premier
Clemenceau read his speech. which re;
dured only ten minutes for delivery
When he had finished there came cries
| from many deputies, 1T should DC
posted throughout France" Jean Bon
Socialist deputy, however. insisted upor
observance of the regulation which per
mits posting to be voted on only the
day after a speech Is made.
Great Drama Closed.
After depositing the treaty and the
| convention between France ana tne
United States and between France AND
Great Britain on the table In the cnaih'
| Der. NJ. Clemenceau said:
AS to the conditions of the treaty u
self and the spirit that inspired It &c
not desire to anticipate the discussion
which must take place here However
at the hour which is to close the greatest
drama OF history. when We are still I'M
| der the emotion of supreme duties mag
| nificently accomplished. the nrst Impulse
| of our souls should be OF hope fol
France as much as for humanity-tht
+ rench ideal, the humanitarian ideal.
| I'VE may and we ought publicly te
attest this common thought under th'
eyes of our great ancestors. the con
tlnuation Of whose patriotic work is oui
pride. What Joy without bounds wher
| from this tribune the final word II
given.
! by France and by our Allies tn
work Of the salvation of the world from
peril is accomplished. on the single con
dition that we remain at our posts o.
duty.
| 'The old spirit Of warlike domination
is perhaps mastered forever. The da,
has come when force and justice tina
were redoubtably separated, must be re
Joined for the peace OF peoples, that hu
manity may live. That peace We wan
with a will that nothing should shake
We will make that peace. as we mad
war, without weakness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-20
IT WAS TUMBLE
and TOSS TOR
B. II. MORGAN
A Very Bad Sleeper Until
Nerv-Worth Came Won.
derfull to the ResiIce/

Mr.. Morgan, VINO when thcl state.
ment wassmfde. was c6nnecled with
the MillingE Produes CO., Charleston.
w. Va, .1poke assEollONs to ca afIcs.
tons Seftswo1tb druggists;
Twas unableIt to sleep and Ia no
appetite. What little wo1ld eat
you'd sou on my stomach md cause
me to bebeh. Suffersd frenf sick head
aches. n felt iIstIz s tirSd on = I1'-inr
les l "a on gang to bel Would toss
and Emble and got Iery little rest
her taking Neyf-Worth for, two
,daJb my condition. began to improve
anlRafter finishing one bottle / folt
Ike new mar, eat and SLEEP we'll
md feel like Working now, whore Il
WAS an effort before ] recommend
Wentworth TO ali my friends or to
anyone suffering al I I'D
Your dollar bach at Cranes drug
store, Fairmont N Nerv-Wor does
not benefit y6d. Neighboring agen.
cies: Johnsons Pharmacy, Shinnston.
Honaker Pharmacy and Windsor drug
company, sMonongah; F. j. Yost. Fair
view; w. P. Moran. Huntington: II. ].
Matthews & Co., Manntnglon; Grant
Graham. Belington; W. O., Davis,
Philippi.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-20

~ 1oteI-A "Wonoer" Hlacs OF Iooay
And withal the splendor of these
great hotels, is never oppressive, the
service never obtrusive, and the charg-
es are fair even in. this sad day of the
H. c. of L. ~
AS Mary and lunched in cool cor
ner Of a most artistic dining room, I
wished that about a million women in
this country who dream SO often OF
seeing the great metropolis and its
vast modern hostelries might somehow
catch glimpse of it, even through the
eyes Of another.
II often wonder why New York at
tracts humans as strip lures flies"
said Mary as we finished our salad and
iced tea.
Cant tell" answered" but think
it must be some spirit of the place"
Perhaps it's the extra vitality of
the city" Mary said. It's excess en-.
ergy. Elsewhere. we got to rest after
working, but here we always have a
lot of power left over to put into the
mere Joy Of living"
Excess vitality-that is New York.
I'm going to tell that to"-I started to
say ITO Daddy" when ! remembered
what l am continually shocked to re.
call-that couldn't speak Of Mary
Thomas in the Lorfmer family. And /
realized that 1t was going to be some
stunt to assign Mary part in the
great Jewel hunt.
And yet, she was our chief perform
er. We were entirely dependent upon
her. Without her newly acquired art
of diving Jim and couldn't do thing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-20
VIE Many Explore oelet:s TODAY

win MARY Explore the Oe'eHss OF n
My talks with Mary took me often to
her hotel. The place fascinated me.
1t was one Of the architectural achiey-
ments Of the century, JUS. as the pyr.
ainids were of their time. !.
Mary's hotel is one of the largest
caravanseries Of the world. Its stor.
les count up to the twenties and its
guests mount by special exp:ess eleva-
tors If they room higher than the tenth
floor.
1t contains three enormola dining
rooms, a cafeteria, roof garden and a
tea room, with special dining rooms,
large and small, attached to suites OF
various proportions. Very few persons
ever explore the entire hotel. Most
are content to read the long directory
OF places posted in the lobby.
What l like best about the place is
the fact that hot water never gets tep-
i'd in my bath room and iced drinking
water flows from its special tapi" said
Mary and / agreed with her that hot
water is woman's supreme test Of a
hotel-as 1t is OF a kitchen.
Mary and I prowled about the place
as II it were Aladdin's magical palace.
We~were delighted in the curvel door
panels which swing open ut a touch
and conceal suits and shoes designed
for valet who takes and returns them
without making disturbing sound.
We admired the shaded electric light
placed at the head of the bed, above
the pillows, so that one might read or
write while resting or tell the time of
night without getting out of bed.
And If you don't want to get I'D in
the morning, here's a neat little card
OF warning to hang outside the door!"
announced Mary. "And morning pa
per is slipped into your room! A phone
at your bedtde keeps you in touch with
the world-you can make your engage
ments for the day before you get up.
And that early CALI for train is rob-
bed OF its disagreeable shock because
1t comes over the phone as pleasant
Good morntngi It Is six a. m.!' And
in girls tones-enough to make a
grouchy man smdle!"
Mary didn't try to show me all OF
her hotel that day, but noticed there
was woman at a desk in every hall
a woman well educated and of the best
manners. It seems that she Is a chan.
eron, a general private information blu.
reau, and probably private detective
as well, but her duties are entirely dis
tinct from those Of the housekeeper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-20

of the island. AS the boat approached,
she recognized the occupant as the
clam man."
Hello, there!" he called out cheer.
lily; you seem to be in a pickle. Be-
long on the other side OF the cove
don't you? Hop in and I'll take you
around. How did you get here, any,
way@
Jumped off the BRIDGE" returned
Doris, shortly, for on close view her
keen eyes noticed that his corduroy
suit and gray flannel shirt were OF the
finest quality. Her rescuer's thoughts
ran something like this: Pretty as
well as plucky-and older than /
thought"
Mrs. Darts anxiety over her daugh-
ter's plight had obliterated from her
consciousness the abhorred knickers.
Now, as she stood on the shore where
the skin was making its landing, she
became acutely aware of them. Her
voice held more than motherly anxiety
when she said:
Hurry right into the house, child,
and put on some dry clothes. will
thank the young man. Her thanks in.
cluded an invitation to come in and
have some tea; and, nothing loath, the
young man went.
When Doris appeared, Mrs. Dart
was already on friendly terms with
her guest, whom she addressed as Mr..
Martin. She invited him to dinner the
next day. After he left, she showed
his card to her daughter, and the lat
ter, glancing at It, exclaimed excited.
ly II inelegantly, "Hully gee, mother!
He's one of the -Four Hundred
blooming millionaire; and you've in
vited him to corned beef and cabbage!"
The next winter the following mar.
riage notice appeared in a society mag
azine: Observation-Disclosures -, 1918,
at the home of the brides mother,
Towson Martin and Doris Randall
Dart"
And Sally Dewire, young debu.
tante. remarked to her chum: won
der where he ever picked up that lit.
tie nobody! But then, he always was
queer. Well never see her in society,
II that's what she's aiming for. He
hates 1t. He's regular clam"