davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-29
'tOH! HOW THIS
COLD HANGS ONT"
Give Dr.. Bel1's Pine Tar.
Honey q chance to help you

= ingredients are cure to promote
speedy and comforting relief from
inflammation, phlegm congestion,
noarseness, grippy cough, asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness. While Nature
destroys the infectious germs, Dr..
Bells Pine Tar Honey heals and
comforts.
And what widespread, ever-increas-
ing popularity it enjoys! Safe an
t:septic, parents give It to their
children as freely as they themselves
use it. It is nonsensical and dangerous
to neglect cough or cold Using DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey IS showing
good judgment. Soc, &C., $.20.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-29

Kinkeade and little son William,
drove to Revere, Mo-, and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Kin
keade.
Mrs. H. c. Chronicle and daughter
Madge, left Monday morning for
Oregon for an extended visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Chronicle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-29

Get up with the lark, but don't
disturb others with your larkings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-29

Feeding German Children.
i(United Press Leased Wire Service. I
BERLIN, Nov. 2S.--Captain Arthur
Ringland, Of Mont Clair, N. J., has
arrived here from Prague where he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
officials Are Reticent.

Silence has fahen upon Wilhelm
strasse; that question now is evaded
as never before. A strong disinclina-
ton to discuss signing or not signing
is manifest. One Minister declared
that the question was not acute and
would not he until the reply of the
Allies was received from Versailles;
another insisted that silence was not
AN Indication of change Of attitude
on the part of the Government, He
added:
IF our utmost efforts TO reach n
peace that we can sign without COM
hitting a crime against our own peo-
pie are rejected, then between being
annihilated by the peace proposed and
suicide I am for the latter, which at
least is a path we can take with
honor"
1t Is asserted here that the reicc
ton In their entirety of the German
counter proposals, followed by Ger
man refusal TO sign the original
draft, would he the signal for the be-
ginning of chaos in Germany. 1t was
frankly admitted thar the majority
of German statesmen shrink from
that responsibility. which could be
only an action of despair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
BERLIN AMAZED AT
SECRECY ON TREATY
Suppression Here of Ger
n1dnys Reply Feared.
From a STAY Correspondent.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserred.

topVI0ht. 1919, al riDhfs reserred.
BERLIN, May 80 (delayed).- Ger
many is going through a period of the
most trying suspense and ragged
nerves that the people have ever ex-
perienced. All Germany Is waiting
and watching for the effect Of the
German answering bolt to the peace
terms of the Allies. and the suspense
Is becoming more intense every day.
The so called cover note" which
was intended to expose the violations
of promises made by the Allies and
their breaches of faith" constitutes a
rejection of the peace terms, as has
been consistently indicated in these
dispatches.
Germany pins her last and almost
forlorn hope on her far reaching
counter proposals, but the political ba-
rometer in the Walhelmstrasse Is very
low to-day, parity perhaps on account
of the reaction from the severe strain
of work, the endless conferences and
Cabinet meetings and partly to dis
couraging information as to the atti-
tude of the Allies in Paris. There is
a decidedly pessimistic tone in official
circles. Like ghost that will not
down, there Is the ever present ques-
ton: If the Allies reject the German
proposals what'then?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
AFGHANS REPULSED
IN ATTACK ON THAI
British Bomb Camps, Kill 800
and Take F~rt.

LONDON. June : re Afghan main
offeisive against t,ial. under Gen.
Nadir Khan, the A Mrs Commander in
Chief, is developing. The latest official
information from Simls. received on
May 20 and 80, shows that all attacks
on Fort Thai have been repulsed. The
fort was bombarded throughout
Wednesday last and the Afghans oc-
cupied the looted bazaar outside the
fort.
Air reconnaissance disclosed about
$500 OF the enemy near Thai Their
camps were effectively bombed.
At the capture of the Afghan Fort of
Baldak. opposite Chaman, Baluchistan.
the British took 100 prisoners and killed
800 of the enemy, Smart work was dts
played in the assault and capture The
guns made breaches in the walls and
the fort was finally reduced by a flank
ing frontal assault.
The garrison fought bravely, but for
the most part were killed or captured
1t was the strongest fort in AfghanIs
tan. having thick outer walls and bomb
proof shelters, Its fan has had a good
effect in Randahar and along the
Chaman frontier. as showing the effect
OF high explosive shells,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

Justice for Germany Is too sacred a
thing to allow her to stoop to achieve
conditions which she cannot undertake
to carry out Treaties of peace signed
by the great Powers have. II Is true. In
the history of the last decades again
and again proclaimed the right OF the
stronger. But each of these treaties OF
peace has been a factor In originating
and prolonging the world war
Whenever in this war the victor has
spoken to the vanquished. at Brest-
Litovsk and Bucharest, his words were
but the seeds of future discord The
lofty aims which our adversaries first
set before themselves In their conduct
of the war, the new era of an assured
peace Of justice demand a treaty in
stinct with q different spirit
Only the cooperation OF all nations. a
cooperation of hands and spirits, can
build up a durable peace. We are under
no decisions regarding the strength of
the hatred and bitterness which this war
has engendered. and yet the forces
which are at work for a union of man
kind are stronger now than ever they
were before. The historic task OF the
Peace Conference OF Versailles is to
bring about this union.
Accept Mr.. President, the expires
sion OF my distinguished consideration.
"BRoCKpoRFF- RANTzAu."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
$500. 900, 900 LOSS
TO FRANCE IN PACT
Victor Must Pay 500, 900, 900
and Get Only $50, 900, 900.
Special Gable Despdtch 10 TEE suN.
CopvriQht, 1919; al riohts reserrtd.

Copyright, 1919; all rights reserved.
PARIS. June Victorious France
must pay $500, 900 900 In war costs and
reparations by 1926, receiving In the
meanwhile only $4,000 900 from de-
feated Germany In the next twelve
years Frances war expenditures will be
between 10000, 100000 and $4,000
600, 900. This is the estimate made by
former Premier Ribot after a study OF
the financial clauses of the peace treaty.
NJ. Ribot has made the figures public
an interview in which he explains in
greater detail the position he took in his
n which he urged the complete financial
solidarity Of all the Allies.
These revelations justify tho stand
taken by the distinguished Frenehman
who accused France of shortsiehted ness
war. II is apparent now that IL France
ming of the conflict the burden now
would be much lighter
Up to 1921 Germany will pay, in sc-
cordance with the treaty. S25, ,O0O,-
900 without interest. but great part OF
this will be absorbed by the maintenance
of the army of occupation and reyict-
ualling Germany. Notfnore than So
600. 100000 will remain for the Allies
says NJ. Ribot, France receiving about
half of this
This sum will go to pay interest on
reparations, leaving nothing for the
treasury, whereas France had counted
upon Germany paying reparations in full.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

to cooperate effectively In the recon-
struction of the devastated regions VI
Belgium and northern France. 10 MAKE
good the loss in production or the oe-
stroyed mines in northern France. up 10
90, 200. 900 tons of coal will be denVereu
annually for the first Eve years ana up
to 5000, 600 tons for the next five years
GERMANY will facilitate further deliver
les OF coal to France, Belgium. italy anu
Luxembourg.
Germany, moreover, is prepared 10
make considerable deliveries OF nenzoi,
coal tar and sulphate Of ammonia az
well as dyeatuffs and medicines.
"Five-Finaliy. Germany oners TO
put her entire merchant tonnage into
pool of the worlds shipping, to place AZ
the disposal OF her enemies part on
her freight space as part payment OF
reparation, and to build for them TOT
a series of years In German yaras an
amount of tonnage exceeding their de-
mands.
"Six-In order to replace the river
boats destroyed in Belgium and northern
France, Germany offers river craft
from her own resources.
'Seven-Germany thinks that she sees
an appropriate method for the prompt
fulfilment of her obligation to make
reparntions in conceding participation
In Industrial enterprises, especially IN
coal mines, to insure deliveries OF coal
"Eight-Germany. in accordance with
the desires Of the workers of the whole
world, wishes to see the workers In all
countries free and enjoying equal rights.
She wishes to insure to them in the
treaty of peace the right to take their
own decisive part in the settlement or
social policy and social protection.
"Nine-The German delegation again
makes its damand for neutral inquiry
into the responsibility for the war and
culpable acts In conduct. An Impartial
commission should have the right to In
vestigate on its own responsibility the
archives of all the belligerent countries
and all the persons who took an I'M
portant part in the war.
Nothing short of confidence that the
question of guilt will be examined dis
passionately can put the peoples lately ct
war with each other in the proper frame
of mind for the formation of the League
of Nations.
These are only the most important
among the proposals which we have to
make. AS regards other great sacrifices
and also as regards the details the dele
CATION refers to the accompanying
memorandum and the annex thereto.
"The time allowed us for the prepara-
ton of this memorandum was so short
that II was impossible to treat all the
questions extensively. A fruitful and
Illuminating negotiation could only take
place by means of oral discussion. This
treaty of peace is to be the greatest
achievement OF its kind in all history.
There is no precedent for the conduct OF
such comprehensive negotiations by an
exchange OF written notes only.
THE feeling of the peoples who have
made such immense sacrifices makes
them demand that their fate should be
decided by an open, unreserved exchange
of ideas on the principle open cove
nants of peace quite open covenants
of peace openly arrived at, after which
there shall be no private international
understandings of any kind, but diplo-
the public view"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
ASKS LEAGUE VOICE
AS PRICE OF PEACE


the counter proposals, the latter be-
ing represented as in favor Of meet
ing some of the German suggestions,
while the French fatty. reject them.
Dispatches telling of great prepare
tons for the resumption OF the war
and of plans to bomb Berlin and other
cities are not taken very seriously In
view of the expressed intention to
make no resistance. The belief pre-
walls that the Allies could march to
Berlin without a shot being fired
against them.
In Position. to Force Signature.
1 find no illusions in regard to the
situation in circles close to the Gov
eminent. 1t Is frankly admitted that
America and the Allies III they care
to disregard the Wilson points can
impose under the compulsion of
force any peace upon Germany that
they see fit, it being merely a question
of finding q Government that will sign
such a treaty and that can maintain
itself afterward.
The terms must be materially modi-
fed before they can be signed by
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau and his
delegation; otherwise they must re-
sign Immediately or must return home
to confer with the Government and
submit the question to the National
Assembly. 1t is probable that some
members of the Government who have
committed themselves too strongly
may retire, but the plan Of the Gov
eminent is to remain in office and to
send a new delegation consisting Of
one Of the leaders of each party with
instructions to sign at, Versailles II the
National Assembly so decides.
IT is reported that Count Johann Won
Bernstorff may head the new delegation
because he is one of the few who have
not committed themselves very far but
these reports appear to have little
foundation. Bernstorff has declared
to me that he would not go to YER
sailles in any circumstances.
Sensational reports have been re-
ceived that various parts of Germany
are planning to declare themselves in
dependent republics and these are
causing some disquiet here. Among
these reports is one that the Guelphs
toasted King George at a dinner In
Hanover and that the leaders there
are planning to declare a union OF
Hanover with England. Another ru-
NOR charges the French with instigat-
ing a movement for a republic in the
! Palatinate, and since yesterday there
| have been reports of an independence
movement in East and West Prussia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
TREATY TO AUSTRIA TO-DAY.
All the Financial Clauses VIII BE
withheld for n while.

PARIS, June 1.-THE Council of -Four
OF the Peace Conference did not meet to-
day but the representatives of the great
Powers continued their examination of
the German counter proposals to the
peace terms. The answer of the allied
and associated Powers probably will be
delivered at the end Of the present week
On the Peace Conference programme
for tomorrow is the presentation Of the
peace terms to the Austrian delegation
at St German. Only the political. ter
ritorial and military clauses of the
treaty will be communicated to the Aus
trians, the financial clauses being with
held for later presentation.
Regarding the Adriatc problem, LIB
erte says that its solution is being. de-
layed by the opposition of the Jugo-
Slavs not to the agreement regarding
Fiume but to the terms of the Dali
matian settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
ALLIES DEFINE BALTIC LIMIT.
Germans Notified to Permit Abso-
lutte Freedom to Let's.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, May 31( delayed) Accord
ing to the German Armistice Commits
sion at Spa. the Entente presented yes
terday a new note regarding German
troops in Lettland and Litnuania. The
note is said to have directed that Ger
man forces in the Baltic provinces be
withdrawn within a line to be marked
out for them.
Field Marshal Won der Goltz will be
permitted to retain command provided
he receives orders from Germany for the
establishment of Lettish coalition
government. The note is sale to decree
that arms must be res-ored to Lettish
troops, whose mobilization much be un-
hampered, while complete freedom must
be assured the new Lettish Government
Fifteen days from June ! are granted
for acceptance OF the terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
C0REAN MISSIONARY FINED.
American Found Careless in Fatal
Automobile Accident.
By the Associated Press.

SEOUL, Corea, June 1.-The trial OF
the Rev. Eugene Bell. the Presbyterian
Missionary of Shelbyville. Ky, charged
with criminal carelessness in accident
ally causing the death of his wife and
another missionary in an automobile
accident last March, resulted In his con-
vlction. The punishment inflicted was a
fine of s25.
An express train crashed into the
automobile which the Rev. Mr. Bell was
driving near Seoul and the prosecutor
maintained that the missionary was
criminally negligent in not hearing the
whistle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
ASKS U. S. LAW ON LYNCHING
Grace Delegate" to Paris Wants
Wilson to Act.

PARIs, June William Trotter, "del-
egste to Paris and secretary of race
petitioners TO the Peace Conference"
has written to President Wilson asking
him in the name of the National Equal
Rights League, in view OF recent lynch
ings In the South and for the sake OF
American negroes who gave their lives
In the war, to send a message TO Con-
gross recommending that lynching be
made crime against the Federal Gov
eminent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
Nationalist DIssa tished.

The cover note, with a summary
Of the counter proposals, is featured
by the entire German press, with the
single exception of the Frciheit, the
organ Of the Independent Socialists.
which subordinated them to less than
a column on an inside page. The Ma
tionallstlc papers are almost unanl-
nous in their dlsaDproyal, declaring
that the counter proposals go too far,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
willing to Give Coal.

"Four-Germany is prepared to de-
vote her entire economic strength to the
service OF reconstruction. She wishes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

realization of all our aims in the
spheres Of politics, economics and ideals.
Even in internal affairs we are to
give UP the right to self-determination.
The International PREPARATION Commits
sion receives dictatorial powers over the
whole life of our people in economic and
cultural matters. Its authority extends
far beyond that which the empire, the
German Federal Council and the Reichs-
tag combined ever possessed within the
territory of the empire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class of people devotes as much
time to beauty as do actresses, and
no class must be more careful to re-
tain and develop their charms. In
quiry develops the information that
in hair care they find it dangerous
to shampoo with any makeshift hair
cleanser The majority say that to
have the best hair wash and scalp
stimulator at a cost of about three
cents, one need only get a package
of canthroX from your druggist; dis
solve a teaspoonful in u cup of hot
water and your shampoo is ready.
This makes enough shampoo liquid
to apply it to all the hair instead of
just the top of the head. After its
use the hair dries rapidly with uni
form color. Dandruff, excess oil and
dirt are quickly dissolved and en-
tirely disappear when you rinse the
hair. After this your hair will be
so fluffy it will look much heavier
than it is. Its luster and softness
will delight you, while the stimulat-
ed scalp gains the health which in
sures hair growth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01

Saw a young woman drink the milk
after l had taken a bath in it.
10 d. m.-On my way again. Visited
another sick room, but did not have
time to half exploit it. Boy sick with
dysentery. BY the feeling | believe
I've got a lot more of those germ
things on my legs. Must hunt up
some milk at once.
1915 a. m.-Got rid of most of the
germs in baby's cup of milk. Babies
are foolish. helpless things. It's great
fun to torment them.
II a. m.-An uncovered garbage pail
Just as l was growing hungry. So
long as uncovered garbage exists the
future of the race is assured
Ills a. m.-Sun's hot. Believe I'll
take to cover Nice looking house
with hole in screen. Think I'll try it..
1903 p. m.-Lunch is on the table;
think I'll sit down with the family.
Not equal to the garbage can, but
does very we'll.
Brother Drowned in Soup
1906 D. m.-Just witnessed a terri
BILE accident 4 brother fly was drown
ed in plate of soup. Wonder if
the germ things washed off the fiy's
legs will annoy the man who has just
swallowed the soup.
p. m.-Discovery of Importance.
Paper covered with what looks like
molasses is a trap for flies. Now I'm
wise; they can't stick me. Somewhat
tired.
. p. m.-Never touched me! Old duff
fer trying to sleep objects to having
me walk on his bald head. Missed
again! This would be exciting If there
was more danger.
2.30 p. m.-Old duffer has covered
his head with netting. Hope he
smothers. A consumptive in the next
room. Think I'll see what's doing.
p. m.-Nothing of interest here
but the cuspidor. Have explored that
thoroughly. Phew! More of those
germ things. I'm a mess! Me for a
place to wash them off.
$50 p. m.-Rid of most of 'em at
last. Wiped some off on bread and
butter the woman next door was
prep lring for the children, and wash
ed off some in a cup of milk for the
baby in the third house down. Nice
baby. Hope it likes the germs
p. m.-Room darliened. Nothing
doing. Guess I'll rest a bit.
p. m.-Signs of preparations for
dinner. Think I'll visit the kitchen
and help.
5.45 p. m.-Walled over and sam
pied every particle of food in sight.
Does very well, hut I'll certainly look
up garbage can the first thing to-
morrow morning Got rid of the last
of those germs in the butter. Feeling
sleepy. Think I'll retire to the cell
ing for the night.
p. m.-This has been a most salts
factory day. After all. life is what
you make it, no matter what your
origin. From the manure pit to the
pick of the best the land affords is
going some. In fact, l begin to take
some pride in my humbleness of
birth. Glad I'm rid of those annoying
germs. There's a pitcher of milk
some one has forgotten to put in the
refrigerator. Guess I'll get a night
cap from that and then sleep in prep
aration for a busy day tomorrow
Exchange.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
EXPRESS KILLS
MAN WATCHING
ANOTHER GO BY
II. E. Messner, of This City,
Meets Death on Tracks
at Sunbury

Sunbury, May 1.-Struck by a
PlDIadelp hia and Reading Railway
trair at the Haas street grade cross
ing here last evening, II. e. Mess
ncr 112e Green street, Harrisburg.
was instantly killed.
Mr.. Messner was standing on the
Reading track watching a Pennsyl-
Nania tain go past on parallel
track when he was struck by the
Shamokin Express due in Sunbury
station at 4.09 p. M.
Upon instructions from the cor
oner the body was taken in charge
by Undertaken William +. Lutz, in
whose establishment it is now held.
Mrs. Katherine Messner, 1926 North
Sixth street, Harrisburg. the mans
mother, was notified. She ordered
tie body to be taken in charge by
Fl. Wits Sons, Steelton undertake
ers. who will have cha. ge of fu-
nerli arrangements, which will like.
ly be held at the mothers home.
M. Messner is survived by a wife
living ~ Harrisburg, three sons and
two daughters. He was employed
as canvasser for the Harrisburg
Telegraph,