davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

we would have to, pass laws, even II
the people and parliament were. OPP
posed. This would be a case Of alb
solutism comparable to the days of
Louis NV" &C. &c.
Relieves America IL Uninformed.
Herr Mankiewltz expressed the
opinion that the liberty loving Ameri-
can people could not be aware Of
such provisions In the treaty r-.
'Tbe German people are ready to
undertake the heaviest obligations"
he added, cbut they cannot subscribe
TO treaty which robs them Of the
most elementary human rights. The
German people claim for themselves
the rights asserted In the American
Declaration Of Independence" -...
The banker asserted that II the Al
Hes and the United States refused
to allow Germany to have raw ma
terials and insieted on exporting their
finished products into Germany the
army Of unemployed and breadless in
Germany would be more than twenty
million. He pointed out that Ger
many. could not, remain a customer
of the Allies IL she were ruined, and
that the country could feed itself only
with imported foodstuffs, which could
not he imported unless manufactured
products were exchanged in payment,
IF Germany does not have the ba re
necessities for physical and political
life It. follows that this annihllated
body polite will bring other disas-
,trous consequences in its wake" Herr
Maukiewits concluded. g.. . ...:...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
u. S. AIRMEN TOASTED
AT COMMONS LUNCH
Prince of Wales Among the
Notabies Present.

LONDON, June 5.--Lieut. Commando
Albert C. Read and the crew Of the
American seaplane Net, which made
the successful transatlantic night, az
we'll as Commander J. w. Towers ana
the others who handled the NC planes,
were guests to-day at a luncheon given
by Major-Gen. seely, Under-secrstary
for Air. In the House OF Commons.
The luncheon was given for the pur-
pose OF discussing the future OF British
aviation. The Prince OF Wales. Lord
Birkenhead. the Lord High Chancellor;
James w. Lowther, Speaker of the House
OF Commons the Earl OF Reading, for
merry Ambassador to the United States 4;
Winston spencer Churchill. Secretary for
War. and Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Hafg were present.
Gen Seely. in proposing the health OF
Lieutenant Commander Read. who sue
cessfully few from Rockaway Beach ITO
Plymouth in the NC-4. assured him and
the other Americans that there is no
trace OF envy on our part for your splen-
did performance, and we recognize that
the Americans brilliantly succeeded
where we gloriously failed"
MISUNDERSTANDING Read, in re-
spending, said The British people are
good winners. but they are wonderful
losers. We want to thank you for the
wonderful welcome you have given US
to London. and also to thank his Royal
Highness for his congratulations. We
are told that he is quite a fiier himself.
at least we Judge so from the pictures
in the papers.
II am glad to see Commander Grieve
here. and am sure Hawker would be
the great reception he has had.
Our success was due to careful plan
ming and preparations made. Flying
across was the easiest part OF the prop
osition. We feel very fortunate at hav-
ing been selected for the attempt"
Referring to the warmth OF Sundays
reception in London, Lieut.. Commander
Read said
IL 1t ls not presumptuous. | wish to
congratulate the British people on their
good sportsmanship." II was here that
he referred TO the British people as good
winners but wonderful losers. the lunch
con party cheering him warmly.
Gen. Seely eketched the ambitious
programme for promoting aviation, in
Guiding more airdromes. with search
lights. aerial maps and the names of
places painted on the roofs OF railway
stations.
After the luncheon the party pro-
ceeded to Terrace House, overlooking
the Thamea Here the Airmen we're pho
tographed with the Prince OF Wales
who talked with them for a quarter OF
an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
u. S. WILL GET PHOTOS,
OF LUSITANIA MEDAL
Americans Secure Evidence
of Germonys Celebration.
BY the Associated Press.

CosLENz. June I (delayed) The
Lusitania medal. which was issued. 1t
is said. with the consent OF the German
Government Just after the sinking Of the
Lusitania, Is In the hands OF Americans
and can be brought out OF the unoccu-
pied sections OF Germany by American
officials. Official photographs of the
medal will be sent TO Washington.
The medal, which has been variously
described is OF bronze. about two and a
half inches in diameter. On one side in
relief in depicted the sinking OF the ship,
with the following inscription in Ger
man: 'Lnsitania. sunk by German L.
boat May I. 1915"
On the reverse side is depicted line
OF people at a booking office. the figure
within the ticket ONCE window being a
skeleton handing out steamship trans
portation to those awaiting their turn.
The German inscription is translated
here as Anything for money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
STRIKES IN FRANCE
ARE TRACED TO REDS
. - : --...... ....'
Police Make Raid in Effort to
Spread Of Labor
Unrest.
Special Gable Despatch TO TEE Sun.


PARIS. June 5.-The strike in many
trades throughout France is causing
great suneasiress as. well as much in
convenience. particularly with reference
to where the trouble may lead and what
may be the Inspiration for II. Although
Frenchmen Of extreme radical tendencies
are the ostensible leaders. there Is rea-
son to believe that the authorities at
tribute the disorders to the Vaccinations
OF the Russian Bolshevists.
1t is significant that measures are be-
ing taken to arrest all persons sus-
pected Of being trouble breeders. Sew
eral raids have been made recently in
restaurants in the Montmartre and other
quarters which violate the IL 80 closing
order. These are not directed SO much
against the houses themselves as 10 the
effort to round up undeslrables.
Every person arrested Is required to
show papers authorizing his presence in
Paris. In a recent roundup In the Latin
quarter several Russians without papers
were found.
II the strikes were inspired by out
siders they have found France a fertile
ground. The general restlessness caused
by four years OF war has been increased
by the higher living costs. which In
creased wages do not meet. The de-
/. lay In the peace parleys, combined with
delays in rehabilitation, are other nae
tors.
Marcel Cschin, a strike leader. in a
signed article in Humdnite, says the
state OF mind of the Frenchman is sim
liar TO that in 1889 on the eve of the
revolution, except that now the unrest
Is manifest in many countries
La PopuldAre, confessedly Bolshe visit,
denies that the Socialists are responsible
for the strikes. and declares the out
breaks are the direct outcome Of the
war.
Most Parisians are walking to-day.
only a few of the subway lines being in
operation. The bus and tram service
also is shut down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

BERLIN. Juno b:-A proclamation by
Gen. Mangin. commander Of ths French
army OF occupation at Mayence. forbid
ding strikes against the Rhenish republic
and threatening leaders OF any such
movements with expulsion, is published
In the Frankfort Gazette
The Rhinelanders have been discuss
ing the interests OF their fatherland for
the last six months without disturbing
public order" the proclamation says,
but now the German Government
threatens them with imprisonment. They
have created a republic within the Ger
man empire and have sought the right
OF election. in which they will have COM
plete freedom. There IL nothing In their
procedure which might occasion protests
or strikes. which disturb order and eco
nomic life"
The French have a propaganda fund
which to further the movement for the
establishment Of the Rhenish republic,
declares the Karlsruhe correspondent OF
the Lokdl Anset0er. This sum. he says
10 being used principally in tho Rhine
land and Palatinate. and II IL being
partly distributed to those favoring an
Independent republic at Landau. MAY
ence, Cologne and wiesbaden. who. with.
out doubt, he adds, have been bribed'
DR.. Dorten, who was named on June /
as the President OF the new republic. has
not been seen since his appointment. but
has issued two DEGREES to workers and
to "officials OF the Rhenish republic" |,
II said. The correspondent states that
all OF the political parties except the
| Centrists have united in protesting tc
the French against any violation OF their
right to selS-determinstion and demand
ing the suppression and expulsion of the
disturbers OF the peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

ing. with NJ Paderewski. the Polish
Premier, present, concerning the Polish
frontier in Germany, particularly Silesia,
ard in the afternoon considered the
vigorous protests Of Rumania and other
Balkan States against giving the League
of Nations supervision over the protec-
ton OF racial minorities
NJ. Paderewski strongly opposed any
modification In the political status OF 81
lesia as fixed by the treaty. This led to
a proposal 10 grant the Germans eco
nomio advantages in Silesian coal. Iron
and zinc SUFFICIENT to carry on indus
tries and aid in paying for indemnit!os
The experts presented tables showing
that the treaty's cession of Silesia and
the eaar region has resulted In reducing
Germany's coal by 81 per cent, iron ~
per cent and zinc so per cent, and It
Is TO offest these reductions that 1t Is
proposed to establish an economic eN-
change without modifying Polish politi-
can control.
Small Powers Allowed Armies.
The small Powers have won a victory
In their opposition to the limitation OF
armaments Of the new States created
from the former Austro Hungarian En-
pire, as incorporated In the Austrian
decided to eliminate the provisions for
such limitation.
The council gave further consideration
to-day to the German counter proposals.
these occupying the time during the
forenoon session OF the body. The after
noon was devoted for the most part to
the question of the rights OF minorities
in the small nations.
Behind the successful protest against
the limitation of ornaments lies the
story of Jugo-Slav jealousy of Italy and
apprehensions on the part of all the
small Entente Powers in eastern Eu-
rope that the large nations may not,
after All, prevent future wars.
Although q general principle incorpo-
rated In the covenant Of the League Of
Nations provided that the Limitation of
the armaments OF the allied and associ-
ated Powers should be matter for sub
sequent examination by the league. the
Council of Four fixed in the Austrian
treaty the various strengths OF the ar
mics which all the States inheriting
parts OF the Hapsburg monarchy should
maintain.
Poles Also Resent Limitation.
This evoked one of the principal pro-
tests at last weeks plenary sessions OF
the Peace Conference. The Jugo Slavs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
TURKS ATTACK GREEK TROOPS
Clash Follows Extension of Occu-
patton in Asia Minor.

SALoNIcA. June 5.-Greek forces occu-
pied yesterday the towns of Avail and
Rhira. on the Gulf of Adramyti, on the
west coast Of Asia Minor, about sixty
Ave miles north OF Smyrna. according to
an official statement issued al Greek
headquarters.
A detachment OF Turkish troops made
an attack on the Greeks at Avail. but
were repulsed, losing four mon killed
The Greeks did not suffer any casual
ties. The Turks on retiring set fire to
their barracks. the statement says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
PANAMA PLANS CELEBRATION.
Fete to Mark 4OOth Anniversary of
City's Founding.

PANAMA June 5.-President Porras
has appointed a committee OF public
officials and journalists to arrange for
the 40oth anniversary of the founding
of the City of Panama. which occurred
on August is. 1919, Panama is said 20
be the oldest European settlement IN
the New World -' .. e
August l5 also will be the nfth ami
yersary OF the opening of the Panama
Canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
France. She will contend that I'M
less this Is done France must be
made stronger On the Rhine.

France. She will contend that I'M
less this Is done France must be
made stronger On the Rhine.
stupendous Taxes Certain.
Once 1t is decided to have a fixed
reparation sum, then the amount
must be determined. which means
more and more trouble. The highest
figure now heard is $40,000,000,00 900
and the lowest $20,000,000,000 90.
Once the sum is fixed the news must
be broken to the French that they,
and not the Germans, must pay the
cost Of the war, which means submit
ting to frightful taxes. Great Bri-
tain Is prepared for this, preferring
q Germany to whom she can sell
goods
Meanwhile the pressure to publish
the treaty, so that the world may
know what the Big Four Is doing, Is
increasing. The Lodge protest Is
causing wide comment here. Unques-
tionably copies have reached America
and are being peddled In all other coun-
tries. While the French newepapers3r
forbidden to print the treaty copies
may be bought In the streets of Paris.
British newspapers are certain to
print 1t soon., The American COM
mission from the President down is
in favor of publishing the treaty I'M
msdiately. Premier Lloyd George
may yield II the pressure grows much
stronger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
TELLS OF APPOINTS FLIGHT.
Dispatches Say Count Begged
Cxecho-sIovak Protection.

WAsHINGroN, June s. - How Count
Apponyi, former Hungarian Minister Of
Education. fed across the Danube in a
rowboat and. begging the new Czecho-
Slovaie- Government not to deport him.
promised to become a faithful subject.
is told in official dispatches received
here to-day by the Commissioner OF the
new state. -----
The same dispatches state that the
strength OF the new standing army OF
Czecho -SlovakiA has been hxed in the
budget at $4,000 men. and the claim Ia
made that It IL the only stats in mid
Europe that has succeeded In organising
q democratic and yet disciplined army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Sea strike CrippIes Australia.

MELBOURNE, June 5.-The seamen's
strike, which has tied UP the coastal
trade of Australia and many of the
ocean going steamship lines. continues
in spite of the offers of arbitration made
by the employers The Commonwealth
Labor Arbitration Court has ordered a
plebiscite among the members OF the
seamen's union on the question whether
they wish to continue the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
WOMEN GIVE BELLS TO ABBEY.
Former New Workers Complete
westminster's Octave.

Special Gable Despd'ch 10 ThE SUI and the
- Public Ledger.
Copyright. 1919: all ri0hts reserred.
LONDON, June 5--The two new bells
which complete the octave of Westmin-
ster Abbey were presented by American
women. daughters OF the late J. @. Moore
of New York. The one. Lady Ruth Lee,
wife OF Col. Sir Arthur Lee. and the
other. Miss Faith Moore of Berkeley
Square. The bells will be engraved with
their donors first names.
The donors inherited a large fortune
Jointly. from their father, who died in
1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
By the Associated Frees.

MANNHEIM, June Z delayed. - When
the project OF the Rheniah republic was
first preached Marshal Foch. commander
In chief of the allied armies, was APP
proach through occupation officers ana
asked whether the Rhinelanders could
work for republic without the risk of
being disciplined by Germany, according
to the Nsss Baden Lamdcsseitpno. The
newspaper states that Marshal. Foch and
Premier Clemehceau OF Francs conferred
on the subject and sent reply TO the
I2hinelanders that "the German Govern
ment would never again have anything
TO do with the left bank of the Rhine
and hence the propagandists could not
be punished
In publishing these facts the news
paper tells OF a conference between Herr
Richter and Herr Hofmann. Csntrist
members OF the National Assembly. with
Gen. Gerard OF the French army, on
March g.. It IL said that Gen Gerard
was told that the people OF the Rhine
province were overwhelmingly in favor
of an independent state, but were unable
to work for Its promotion because Of
their fear Of the German Government.
The project was then. II was said. taken
up with Marshal Foch and Premier Gle
mencsau. Marshal Foch II quoted as
saying in addition:
THE population of the left bank OF
the Rhine may say and think what It
likes, but the establi shment OF one and
possibly several Independent statea is
inevitable. and above all the Germans
will not be permitted to have anything
TO say about the left bank OF the Rhine"
1t is further suggested that France
will help the new republic economically
20 as TO tighten the financial indemnity
chargable to the Palatinate- Marshal
Foch has notified the Centrist members
of tho National Assembly, according TO
the Newspaper. that he would relieve
their electors from the necessity OF pay
ing indemnity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
GERMANS MAY GET
SILESIAN MINERALS
PadereWski Registers Strong
Protest Against Concession.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS June 6.-Peace Conference
circles are somewhat relieved by assur-
ances from high quarters that the Coun-
ell OF Four 10 nearing an accord on the
reply TO the German counter proposals.
The council held a session this MORN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
'FOCH ENCOURAGED
RHENISH REPUBLIC
Quoted as Promising Immun.
ity From Punishment by
,- German Authorities.
RANTZAU FILES PROTEST
Gen. MangiD of French Army
Forbids Strikes Against
go. - New State,
BY the A.sociat.s Pvss..

PANS, June Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau. head Of the German peace del
esstion, has sent formal letter Of pro-
test to the Peace Conference complain.
Ing that the armies Of occupation in
Germany are arbitrarily protecting and
favorins the individuals who are At
tempting to establish a Rhenish republic.
The. protest adds that the armies also
are preventing loyal Germans from man
ifesting counter feeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
GERMANS TO GET HERRINGs.
Norway VIII Deliver 100000
Barrels.

Special Gable DespdtcA TO THE sur from the
London Times serptoe.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reSerrsd.
CHRIsTiANIA, June 6.-Norway will
feed Germany herrings A contract has
been signed for the delivery Of 100000
barrels of herring and 10000 tons OF fat
to tho amount of So, 100000
Four months time is given for fulfill
ment OF the contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

This evoked one of the principal pro-
Tests at last weeks plenary sessions OF
The Peace Conference. The Jugo Slavs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
Curtain
Marquisette
35c Yard

A NOTABLE value at
"A this price, is this
soft-draping, well woven
Marquisette, in 38-inch
width. in White. Cream
and Ecru color. 35t yard.
CURTAIN SCRIMS with
floral designs printed in
rose, blue or green on
ivory background; all
over patterns and border
effects, 1212c yard.
BURLAP, so extensively
used in making summer
camps home like and
"livable," in natural
color, blue. green and
dark-red. SO inches wide,
35c yard.
SASH CURTAIN RODS,
serviceable and neatly
finished. semi-solid and
provided with close-fit-
ting fixture. Extending
from % to AZ inches.
Price 15t each.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
Safe From Moths and
Dust Are Clothes
Kept IN
White Tar Moth
Proof Bags
MADE in many sizes.
wi suitable for the safe
keeping of almost every
kind of garment.
Muff Size, 24x24x6, SOC.
Blanket Size, 30x40x6,
Toe.
Suit Size, 24x37x6, at
$1.00.
Overcoat Size, 30x5Ox6,
$1.50.
Ulster Size, 30X60x6, at
$1.50.
Auto Coat Size, 30x70x6,
$1.75.
Tar Paper Lining for
trunks, dresser drawers,
boxes, ETC., size 4Ox4S
inches, 1Ot sheet.
--Houscwares Section.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
CLOSE BIGGEST
BAR IN NATION
Ohio viii Go Dry May II;
Saloons Give Up

CLEVELAND. o. May s,--when
Ohio takes its last drink May -. BY
virtue OF an amendment to the state
constitution adopted last November.
5s. 900 bars and other places where
liquor T. sold viii close up shop.
sfbst Ohio brewers and liquor deal
ers have accepted prohibition as n
settled fact and are planning to con
vert their places OF business into
soft drink cmporiunA and oafctsriAs
AZ bridgeport. o. r. located wha,
IL said 20 be the biggest barroom In
tho United States. IL has a total OF
sss fee, Of bar space. One bar Ia
Tia feet long. II Is operated by the
Unscrlesder Dlstiiling company and
Is patronired largely by people from
Wheeling. W. Va. just across the
river. West Virginia In ''dry."
Ono OF the members Of tho Rridr~-
port concern. now In service In
France. expects TO 30 back En- France
~ soon ~ he IL discharged from the
army and start an American liquor
store somewhere In France. lie ex.
poets TO ship = part OF his present
stock Of whisky and wine TO France.
Tho Old Nell House In Columbus.
n famous hotel In the political hts.
tory of Ohio. and which one time
sheltered Charles Dickens. will con.
vert its barroom into n cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

George Lovett. assisted by Nine.
z~nda. mind reader. and the original
Mercedes, teicpathic pianist. provide
an interesting and mystifyinE act AZ
the Palace Hip this week. Zenda an
swers questions written out by mem
bers OF the audience. and Mercedes
plays musical selections called for.
Gertrude Graves possesses sweet
soprano voice. which she uses 10 adj
vantage in several operatic selcc'
tons.
Acrooa,lc roller skating by waii.
stein and Daley proves popular
turn. They add a good bit OF com.
cdy 10 their &C, by number Of ,um-
bles.
rnfieid and Noble please with n
lively pastcr skit The Two Ed
wards are clever sharpshooters-
bits OF Rcpar,ee" IL being pre-
scented by Della Boutwell, and com
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
MACHINE Gun
MEN AT CAMP
Leave Seattle After Wei
come and Luncheon

At o'clock Thursday afternoon.
33o happy Yanks voted tho home.
town the best ever. and climbed
abroard their special train. bound
for Camp Lewis and their discharges
from tho army. They were the
members OF the 3<7th machine gun
battalion and the 1i6th ammunition
train. who Thursday were given a
reception and entertainment sur.
passed by none the city has given
any OF her returned warrior. heroes.
There was n great crowd at the
King ST. station 10 bid the boys fare.
well, as they started on their short
Journey to Tacoma. as there had
been earlier in the day. when the
special bearing them home arrived.
Tho men reached Seattle shortly
before 5 o'clock Thursday morning.
and were given leave 10 visit their
homes or friends until 1890. At that
hour they paraded on Second ave. 20
Pine. and up 10 Sixth ave. They
boarded street cars there, and were
takcn to the Masonic temple for
lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
BIG ORCHESTRA
PLAYS SUNDAY
Celebrated Soloists on Pop
Concert Program

Tho second pop" concert by the
Seattle Symphony orchestra. in the
Masonic temple auditorium. az $50
o'clock Sunday afternoon. has Rus
sian. German, French and Italian
overtures. suites and fragments. and
a variety of ohligato passages by
some OF the celebrated soloists that
make up the personnel OF the now
organization.
Heading the soloists. Is Albany
Richie. concert master and first
violinist. who viii play Bach's Air
ON the q String" In addition 10
Richie. Frank Horsfali. fiutist: 5. G..
Bennett. French horn. r.. Heller Col.
lens. viola. and Fred Starke. cornet.
will be heard In selections especially
adapted TO their respective, tnstru.
ments
The orchestral program contains
two suites. an overture and two In
cldcntal selections. The rugged
music OF Ivanov's Caucasian
Aetches" Is oontrasted BY the
A-eam- like and Enthusiastically bcauti.
ful measures OF Memberships Mid
summer Nights Dream" The fca-
tured number Is Ponchieili's Dance
OF the Hours Bixet's "L'Arlesienne"
suite. and the Waltz Trieste" BY
Ssbeiius. are the remaining compost.
tons.
The seat sale. at sherman Gays
music house. Third ave. and Pine
st-. viii be moved TO the Masonic
temple box office window prior 10
the concert Popular prices. 80 and
20 cents. are charged. with half
rates for music students with creden-
daia The concert starts promptly
A. $50.