davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
6ss Broad St.. next to Beden, Newart.

rations commission, to Which it was
referred Il seems improbable that
the proposals will be accepted, but they
constitute one of the causes Of the
delay of the reply . the Gerlnans.
A new text IS required TO cover the
changes in lia Ssh froo tier oad the
plebiscite in Silesia. The inti1nation
was made to-day for the frs. time that
a revised draft on the Danish frontiers
IS expected, indicating hat the confer
cnce leaders had decided 20 take into
consideration the objections OF both
Germany and Denmark to a plebiscltc
in the southernmost section of schles-
wig. Denmark declined to receive this
section because IT is predoninantly
German
The council OF four to-day devoted
poth Of its sessions to the revision of
the text When the forenoon session
ended the council had sent to the Re
vision Commission nine ont of eighteen
reports before it. Among these remain
ing to be passed are several dealing
with important subjects These sub
lects include the Saare Valley, Alsace-
Lorraine and the league of nations.
The revision commission. which is
~ constant sesalons is headed by Andre
iardleuv Of the French mission The
ocher members are Sir Philip Kerr, rep
resen+ing Great Britain; Signor Vannu-
telii, Italy; Sadao Sa6uri. Japan, and
-lr. Hudson, the United States
The council o. four has approved the
propositions submitted by the Council
Of Foreign MiAirters for fixing the
hungarian frontiers bordering or Ru-
mania and Czecho-S S1ovakls.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Kolchak Pledges
End Of BoIshsevisn,
Omsk Leader Tells Allies
People TO Hove Chance
TO Elect Real assembly

PARIS, June 12.-Admiral Kolchak.
the head of the all-Russian government
at Omsk, in his reply to the first letter
from the Allied and Associated Powers.
which resulted in second letter prom
ising him Allied support, declared that
he did not propose to retain power
longer than required by the interest of
the country. He reafIirmed his intcn-
ton to call elections for the Constitu-
ent Assembly as socn as the Bolsheviki
have been crushed. The Allied letter
was handed to Admiral kolchak at Tit
mon by NJ de Martel. French charge
d'afaires at Omsk. The Admiral's re-
ply was received in Paris June S. it
reads, in part:
ION November is, 1918, I assumed
power and shall not retain that power
one day longer than required by the
interest of the country; my first
thought nt the moment when the Boil
shevlhi are definitely crushed will be
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

tween the tribunes erected for the
members of the Senate and the Cham
ber of Deputies. They will descend
from the carriages at the doorway of
the chateau through which the Paris
mob on the momentous day of the
French revolution broke into the cha
teau, massacred the Swiss Guards and
compelled King Louis and Queen Marie
Antoinctte to return to Paris.
To reach the Hall Of Mirrors the
delegates will traverse the state apart
ments, at one time occupied by the
monarch and his queen. A space at
be rallied off. At one end viii be the
privileged spectators, while at the other
will be the correspondents represent
ing the newspapers OF the world
The German delegation Will ap-
proach the chateau from the other side.
They will be conducted by different
route to the Hall of Mirrors and will
pass the guard Of honor drawn up in
the Court Of Marble Of the chateau to
render military honors to the arriving
delegates and will see the battle flags
representing the armies of the old and
new worlds.
Twenty-three Flags to Float.
Probably only the French flag will
float from the chateau at the opening
of the ceremony, but when the pen Of
President Wilson, as the first delegate,
is placed to the document the stand
ards OF the twenty-three nations asso-
ciatcd in the war will be broken ont
upon the chateau in q eay display Of
triumphal bunting.
1t is expected that the ceremony will
be timed to begin about five o'clock in
the afternoon. There will be speeches
by Premier Clemenccau, as chairman
Of the conference, and by the head Of
the German delegation. The actual
work Of appending the signatures of
the representatives of all the belliger-
ent nations will occupy we'll over an
hour but it is expected that at least
two hours Of daylight will remain Of
the long summer evening during which
the fountains distributed over many
acres of the chateau park will play for
the admiration Of the delegates and
spectators.
The plenipotentiarios after the cerc-
fony Will leave the chateau by a Dor-
tai opening on tho terrace from which
many OF The fountains are visible. The
German delegates, 10 longer regarded
as enemies, Will walk with the other
plenip ipotentiar ries.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
German Socialists
DenOuzece Treaty
Majority Contention E1-
presses Its Indignation
at s'Peace OF Violence''

WEIMAR, June 13 (By The Associ-
ated Press Resolution expressing
indignation at the "Peace Of violence"
which makes Germany's future ''impos-
sible," were adopted by the Majority
yesterday. The resolutions declare
that the peace terms are not in con-
formity with President Wilson's Four
teen Points or built upon The basis set
forth by the international Socialist
Conferences at Berne and Amsterdam
international Socialists are called
upon by the party to protest against
what is characterized as "the most un-
heard~of peace Of modern history" 1t
is likewise demanded that the German
Republic be admitted Immediately to
the league OF nations as a member With
full rights.
OF its home governmnt tn party
demands that t make a relentless in-
yestigation Of all who were respcnsi-
BE for the outbreak and conduct of
TIC Har.
The position Of the German Cabinet
has been materially strengthened as
-asu.t Of the speeches Of Gustav
Noake aud Philipp Schcidonann at The
convention, according to thc view of
the non~Socialist press and opinion in
va1lous Doltlcal circles in Berlin.
TaA proceedings OF the convention
thus far also appear to have demon
strated that the opposition to the mem
bors of the Cabinet in their own party
has been overcome, the lineup Of the
Majority Socialists seeming to reveal
an unbroken front.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

the slogan: "Don't let Germany win .hs
war through the United States Senate
DR.. Williams said the resolution was
giving comfort to the enemy"
Mr.. Straus said III part:
This covenant does not satisfy
France or Great Britain completely:
but if our own statesmen could have
gone through the peace negotiations
they would appreciate that it is re-
markably perfect document There can
be no league of nations unless tia
United States takes part in It. The
Knox resolution plays into the hands Of
Germany. By Withdrawing our consent
we hold up the treaty. If we do not
sign the treaty the result probably will
be that our associates, the Allies, will
have peace with Germany and we shall
still be at war with her"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
No Sovie1s, Says Scheidemann

ZURICH. Juno 13.-Speaking of the
Majority Socialist convention at Wei
mar, Philip Scheidenann, the German
Minister, attacked the parlisans of the
"new revolution" whose object was to
substitute soviets for the present gov
ernment~ He declared he would never
make a compromise on question like
This, as il was a question of principle,
when all compromise was impossible.
Herr Scheidemann remarked that
while the political situation might be
clearly defined, the economic situation
OF the country was very obscure
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
loving cablegram was received to-day
by Senator Lodge:

loving cableeram was received to-day
by Senator Lodge:
"Paris, June 10, 1919.
"Please accept, in the name of the
National Council and town of Fiume,
grateful thanks for having brought up
the matter of l7iulnc in The Senate.
thus making it known to all America.
in which Niume has the greatest faith.
and which it is sure will not allow that
in its name injustice should be done
For your information the Jugo-Slavs,
to mislead the opinion Of the peace
conference, have sent in petition
signed by many persons not residing
in Fiumc, stating that they want Fiume
to be under Jugo oSlavia. The whole
petition is valueless, because only citi-
zens of tiume are entitled to express
a wish on the subject and not people
only temporarily residing there or
outsiders. 1t would be the same if,
say 100000 italians in New York, with
out citizenship rights, were to speak in
the name of that city. Please make
this known to the press. Thanking you
for your trouble.
(Signed) "Plenipotentiary for Fiume
to Peace Conference, Andrcssoinack."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Georgian Republic Asks
Allies Not TO Interfere

PARIS. June 13.--M. Tcheidse, head
of the Georgian delegation in Paris
has protested to the peace conference
against any action regarding Russia
which will affect the status of the
Georgian republic.
In addition to this the Russian COM
mittee in Paris has formally asked the
conference to make no political decis-
ions regarding the boundaries of Rus
sia except as affecting Poland until
the -voise of the Rusainn people can
'bc heard
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Allies Will Hear Plea
OF Turks in Clookr00g,,
Council OF Ten Sets Tuesday
Morning as the Time 10 LIS
Zen to Ottoman Dedication

PARIS, June IL (By The Associated
ress).-The council of ten on Tues
day morning next will receive the
Turkish delegation now at Vaucresson,
q suburb OF Paris, in the cloakroom of
the Quai d'Orsay and hear their state
ment concerning Turkey.
The drafting of the peace terms for
Turkey will be postponed until after
the delegation is heard.
The restrictions about the Turks are
the same as those at St. GermaiN and
Versailles.
The Turks, it is understood, stand
firmly for the retention Of the Otto
man government in Constantnople.
They arc divided about equally as to
whether France or Great Britain should
have the mandate for Turkey. There
has been no mention of the United
States in this connection.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Foe Asks Special Train
To Speed Reply Home

PARIS, June IS. - Count vor
Brockdorf- Rantzau, chairman of
the German peace delegation, has
asked that special train be placed
at his disposal as soon as the reply
of the Allied and associated powers
to the German counter proposals is
handed to him.
The count, it is said, intends to go
to Cologne as soon as he receives the
reply. He may continue his journey
to Wcimar, the seat of the German
National Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Lea sue to Emf force Peace
Attacks Knox Resolution

The Knox resolution to separate the
league of nations covenant from The
peace treaty was denounced yesterday
at session Of national and state Off
Gers Of the League to Enforce Peace
from fifteen states at The National
Arts Clubs.
Oscar S. Straus, who has just re-
turned from Paris, where he repre-
sented the League to Enforce Peace,
was one Of the speakers. Another was
Dr. Talcott Williams. 1t was decided
to lnaugurate ? nationwide campaign
to defeat the Knox resolution under
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Seek to Balk Unfair
Trade With Germany,

pAR1s, June 13.-The question of
large amounts of British and
French goods finding their way into
Germany from the occupied regions
has been raised in the Supreme Eco
nomic Council of the peace confer
ence.
The proposal has been made that
some form of control be instituted
to prevent one nation trading with
out the knowledge or consent of the
others.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
ssEais Storm Centre
OF Peace Treaty Row
An,hassador's Recall Held To
Be Connected With the
SIlaniurg Negotiation
Netc YORK. Tribune
tosiiirqfoH BursGW


WASHINGTON, June 13.-Opinion
differs widely in official circles over the
report that Ambassador fshii, who de-
arted yesterday for Japan, viii not
return owing to Dissatisfaction in
Japan with his efforts to please Amerl-
can public opinion regarding the Shan
tung settlement.
1t is pointed out that copies Of re
cent anti-sovernment newspapers from
Toxic are highly antagonistic TO lshn
and America in general, some even
carrying reports Of Ishii's resignation.
This clement, which believes the pres
ent government is bartering away
Japan's rights and prestige, is, there
fore, said to be making Ambassador
Ishli the storm centre Of antagonism
IN Japan caused by the peace treaty.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
" afsh and Dunne Quote
Senate's Resolution
Again Write TO Peace Dele
g@es 10 Ask for Confer.
once Orer Irish Ouesf;an

PARIS, June 13.--Frank P. Walsh, Of
Kansas City, and former Governor Ed
ward r. Dunno of Illinois, representing
the Irish societies in America. have
written to the American peace delega-
tion, asking to be informed what ac-
ton has been taken on their request
for conference to consider the ques-
ton Of Ireland.
The letter quotes the resolution
passed by the United States Senate re-
questing the American peace commits
sion to secure a hearing before the
peace conference for Edward De Va
lera and his associates.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Cor;s,tleian Line Ciues
Concern to Italians

PARIS, June 13.-Premier Orlando,
OF Italy, left for Rome last night, in
tending to confer with the Parliament
ary leaders in secret relative to the
work Of the peace conference and to
settle certain urgent questions, notably
those concerning military precautions
contemplated on the Carinthan from
tier. General Diaz, commander in chief
OF the Italian armies, accompanied
Premier Orlando and will be in per-
sonel control on the frontier.
In the absence from Paris Of Pre-
mier Orlando his place was taken on
the Council of Four to-day by Baron
Sonnino, the Italian Foreign Minister.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

to fix the date for the elections of the
constituent assembly. A commission is
now at work on direct preparation for
them on the basis of universal suf-
frage. Considering myself as respon-
slble for that constituent assembly. I
shall hand over to it all my powers in
order that it may freely determine the
system of government; I have, more
over, taken the oath to do this before
the Supreme Russian tribunal, the
guardian Of legality
Seeks Voice of People.
"All my efforts are aimed at conclud
ing the civil war as soon as possible
by crushing Bolshevism in order to mt
the Russian people in a position to ex-
press its free will Any prolongation
of this struggle would only POSTPONE
that moment; the government how
ever, does not consider itself author
lied to substitute for the inalienable
right Of free and legal elections the
mere reestablishment OF the assembly
of 1917, which was elected under re-
gime of Bolshevik violence and major
lty Of whose members are now in the
ranks of the Soviet.
1T IS through the legally elected con-
st'tutent assembly alone, which nv
government will do its utmost to con-
woke properly that there will bolong
the sovereign rights of deciding the
problems Of the Russian state both in
the internal and external affairs of the
country.
For Unified Poland.
Considering the creation of unified
Polish state to be one of the chief of
the normal and just consequences Of
the world war, the government thinks
Itself justified in confirming the indie
peNdence OF Poland, proclaimed by the
provisional Russian government of
1917, all the pledges and DEGREES of
which we have accepted. The final So
luton of the question of delimiting the
trontlers between Russia and Poland
must, hovover, in conformity with the
principles set forth above, be nost-
poned till the meeting of the constitu-
ent assembly. We are disposed at once
to recognize the de facto government
OF Finland, but The final solution of the
'''AAAS'A A''CSAtNbiOii iiiUSt OclOUE TO the
constituent assembly,
We are fully disposed at once to
prepare for the solution of the ques-
tions concerning the fate Of the ma
tional groups in Esthonia, Ictvia.
Lithuania and of the Caucasian and
trans-Caspian countries, and we have
every reason to believe that a prompt
settlement will be made, seeing that
the government is assuring as from
the present time the autonomy of TIE
various nationalities. 1t goes without
saying that the limits and conditions
of these autonomous institutions will
be settled separately as regards each.
Accepts League Of Nations
Gwen in the case difficulties should
arise in regard to the solution Of these
various institutions, the government is
ready to have recourse to the collab
oration and good Offices of the League
of Nations with a view to arriving at
satisfactory settlement.
"The above principle, implying the
satisfaction Of the agreements by the
constituent assembly, should obviously
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

Holland is the fifth country which
has declined to meet the Allied wishes
concerning a blockade of Germany
should Germany fail to meet the de-
mands Of the Allies at the peace con-
gress. Switzerland was the first to reg
lister its refusal to acquiesce, being
followed later by Norway, Sweden and
Denmark
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
When accused of "cut-
ting" a friend on
the street

your defense is usually why, l
didn't see you'll" which may be
partly the truth. You probably
did see them, but not definitely
enough to recognize TIL m,
although you passed within
few feet.
Such incidents are an embar-
rassment to both yourself and
your friends.
You may be sighted and
not realize it.
You may, without obligation.
visit one of our Offices, where an
ocuIisf (medical doctor) will ex-
anime your eyes and determine
if your vision really IS at fault.
If glasses are advised, lenses
accurately fitting your special
requirements will be prescribed
and frame suggested that will
not detract from your appear
ance.
Prices are moderate, depend
ing on the lenses and style OF
frame.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Holland Refuses
German RL,ckude
Fifth Small Nation Declines
. 10 Acquiesce in the Desires

~ Che Eig 7lllcf! Nof:ons
PARIS, June 13 (By The Associated
Press .-Holland has notified the peace
conference that the government will
not participate in blockade against
Germany in the event Of the refusal
OF Germany to sign the peace treaty.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Tuesday Dafe for
Reply, Say British
Germans VIII Be Cipen
Only Serea Days 10 De-
eide, Assert Delegates

Ness Yoast Tyfbg4,e
Pts'c,csS .SeYu{ce
ec,prrsla 1@fa- veu Tsq1s 9l4,une Inc)
PARNg, June 13>-The British de1e-
gatrs 10 the peace conference aiate Of
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Kolchak's Aid, According to
Local Russian Bureau,
Predicts Speedy Over.
throw of the Bolsheviki
Allies Act Hastens End
Willard, However, Says Peace
Conference Has 'sBet ON
the Wrong Horse Again.

The Russian Informa ton Bureau in
this city received cable from the
Omsk government yesterday stating
that the army of Admiral kolchak is
expected to reach Moscow by August.
The cable was based upon the opinion
Of General Dutoff, hetman Of the Oren-
burg Cossacks and chief inspector of
cavalry in Kolchak's army.
Both pro-Kolchak and anti-Kolchak
elements in this city expressed opin-
ions yesterday on the recognition &C.
corded by the Allies to the Omsk gov
ernment. The anti-Kolchak spokesmen
were bitter in their denunciation of the
new Russian policy announced by the
Allies and predicted that It would prove
a boomerang and serve only to
strengthen the position Of the Soviet
government, while arousng great re-
sentiment against the Allies in Russia.
VIII Strengthen Kolchak
A. J. Sack, director of the Russian
information Bureau, however, regarded
the recognition Of Kolchak as a step
toward the inevitable downfall of the
Bolsheviki. He said that the action Of
the Allied governments would strength
en- Kolchak considerably and facilitate
the moral disintcgration of the Boil
sheviS armies.
Those who expressed themselves
against the recognition OF kolchalS
were Oswald Garrison Willard. editor
Of "The Nation; Algernon Lee, director
of the Rand School OF Social Science,
and Albert Rhys Williams, who, until
the arrival OF L. c. A. K. Martens, had
been actng as the unolhc;al representa-
tive of the Lenine government in tho
United States.
Mr. Sack said in the course Of his
statements:
SIT is not an easy thing to clear
Russia of the chaos and anarchy Of
Bolshevism. When the Germans left
Russia they left more than 100000
rifles and thousands of machine guns
in the HANDS OF the BolsheviRi. The
Bolshevik armies, we are informed By
plo-Bolshovik espondents, are well
ted and rationcd. While the general
population in Soviet Russia is starry
ing the soldiers OF the Red army get
two pounds cf bread and a pound of
meat each daily.
"Where does all this food come from
We can surInisc. Kurt Eisncr stated
before his assassination that the Boil
sheviki were still maintaining relations
with The old German general staff. I'm
der these circumstances, with the Boil
5heviki able to feed and arm their
armies from outsie sources, it was dif-
ficult for the government of Admiral
kolchak to organize his armies SO as
to obtain the quickest results. With
Allied recognition and the aid that will
follow, it will now be possible for him
to do this. We may look for quick
end of Bolshevsm this summer"
Mr. Sack denied that the recent re-
ported retreat OF Kolchak was due to
military defeat. He said the Kolchak
armies retreated because of economic
rcccsSitV
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
M.&.!Ngylg<;%s
0eNNSss&@puc:NN@

305 Broadway, Corner Duane St.
IL West "a ST., near McCreery & Co.
.54 East % St.. near 4th Ave.
81 W. 125th St., near Lenox
442 C0lum. Ave. 81 & 81 SIS.
70 Nassau St, near John St.
1405 St. Mich. Ave-, 1870 & 1871 SITS.
'2629 Broadway, SO & 100 SITS.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Willard Fears Consequences

Mr. Willard said:
Il cannot reconcile this performance
in any way with the constant pledges
given By both Lloyd George and Mr.
Wilson that there was no intention of
interfering in the domestic concerns of
Russia. This is Interference with a
vengeance, and L am afraid that the
Allies have again bet on the wrong
horse, as they have from the beginning
in this unfortunate Russian embroglio.
| hold no brief whatever for Lcnine
and Trotzky bloody methods
absolutely abhor. But it seems to me
that they are to be preferred to Kol-
chalk, who is nothing but a stalking
horse for the old Czarist regime.
81 cannot think Of anything worse for
the relations of the United States and
Russia than the raid upon the Russian
soviet bureau in this city yesterday.
1t is exactly what would have been
done under the rule Of the Car in
Russia, and it may cost America dear"
One More Blunder, Says Lee
Alderman Lee said:
IF 1t is true, as reported, that the
Allies have recognized the so-called
government of RUSSIA which goes
around under Admiral Kolchak's head
gear, they have only added one more
to an already long calendar of blum
dcrs."
Mr. Williams said:
Some Americans may be taken in by
the fair promises OF Kolchak to estab-
lrsh some sor. of democratic order. but
the Russian peasants and workmen
know better. They know that he is a
monarchist of the. most reactionary
type"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

1007 Broadway, nr. Willo'by Bksyu.
469 Fulton St. opp. A. & S., Bklyn.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

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The Washington times., 1919-04-10
Park Road Near 18th St.

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The Washington times., 1919-04-10
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