davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

Paris, June 23.-The German note ac.
eepting the peace treaty was formally
presented TO the allies at 5;2a o'clock
this afternoon, less than two hours be-
fore expiration Of the time limit.
Colonel Henry, French liasion officer,
received the note from Secretary Won
Haniel Of the German peace delegation
at Versailles. He brought it 10 Paris
and turned il over to Paul Dutasta,
secretary Of the peace conference, at
the Quai D'Orsay at 5:25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

Paris, June 23.-(united Iress.)---
The peace treaty may not be signed
before Wednesrday or Thursday. The
Germaas have notified the allies that
additional picnipotcntiaries viii be sent
70 Versailles for that purpose. IL was
believed the new delegates could moi
arrive earlier than Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
uanisI Given Power.

Paris, June e3.-(United Press. IA
Geneva dispatch 70 The Journal Des
Debatis this afternoon stated the Ger
msn national assembly bad invited See.
retary Haniel TO sign the peaeC treaty
at once ssa conferred full powers upon
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
Tornado Sweeping through
Western Minnesota Takes
Heavy TOH In Lives And
Property Damage.
40 BURIED IN WRECKACE
OF FERGUS FALLS HOTEL


-, 80, -. aa ~
FERGUS rams M'nn'' June co. oni-
ted Press )--Forty.cight persons aFo
known to have been killed and $50 in
nyea IN tornado which struck Forauu
r.,,. ~. ,n....a.w Tha ~. sa..n,l.s
- -
To-Day oy state oIIleefs' aoe' nV' ''''a"'
casualties from the surrounding eoan-
try struck BY the twister.
The most deaths occurred In sbe
90 -, - us..hosh .h.
'",' "V''' "s" "@1 ~ - '-
WIND a great Nor'neFh passenger
train was blown from the tracks near
Fergus Falls: 25O passengers escaped
without serious INJURIES
r.,. ..n..h.. -. ~, ..s an. -.
ho,osa hn,id;no - /. sn'.u es..lose "a
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g, po., n;nn Inno "a ,t,n,,.a
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soas ,s.,s ,ano,,aa l;uea .ra ,n,,,v -
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poraaa ra1,a g. a,,s aes e,.u IN
eor,,nnnieo,,on ,odav Nsa.l,v sa-zs
wore sl;ehtl, damsged uaasey vanr-,s
e., az .i..si.. = r.sans r.lls "a
tbe aaa,h ,oll III, 81 much b,eher
prohshlv 4he haavies, easua,s,a.
80 ~ ~ nsaaa raa.sS 49,, -
IN 10 :. " u'asa NV .-ass sa;d - 49,. 49,
tsiloa ,rha. .hs s,.ue.n,a .ol,ansed
Hos,;,als ver. naeted Win /. .,uved
"a a0..sa'' I.s ~ ,ra.p p"sa," .s,, S ~ ra.-
satd I v s w
'''U Train s,ws,+ rror Tv.ek
m. O., Na,.hos, o,,an,.1 ;u;,.a
,yaa hrnshad sroa, i. trasL ~ ,ka
haa,,' "o " ,riad ~s,,sN .aaomnaa,.;aa S ,es s,orn
AM In. t~o esrs~fha d;ser and sles..
a. a,ya,o v, az oysrs,,vnoa ssNo aae hsasv,
iai,,aJ y, .aaostas Co, Nas,h..n -
sssga,.
a sai,os ,s.,. s,om g, eno.a N;..
~ Pee Fslls 5;.l,;c, sarlv =,
ass..ss a.. ..s.... SO -, 80
W 2..,l.,. ssassss H. p....,,;.. Aa;.,.., a..
:, SOYo',,y' phi' 'a' ~ -, 80. a..-ns s.
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eAPee'eu ~, = ieasn . 'ns s,sy ls'sl. e.. -
~ s"vfs - -, =. -, - -
sas l4lS ,ns 'as ,a.. va, s."%p.su ,i :. o a.
,ass NV ssAu a. !. 'S,sf.S psaa.'n.S 81 -
slvuno - iai ~ D'sine'u' '0 "''
away. -.
heavy Iah ofenensp l ~ - s'nns s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
Enemy Told To Sign or Fight
Upon Expiration of Limit
Fixed; Acceptance of
Terms Protested.

Paris June 23.-The allies promptly refused request
for 48hour extension of the time limit for acceptance of
the peace treaty. received from the Germans this
ing The big three met again at IL a. 1t was learned
that change in the orders for the allied armies to ad
vance Tuesday morning has yet been given, will be
given until after o'clock this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
Commander Faces Trial.

London, hne s3.--(United Press.)-
Admiral Won Reuter-, commander of tho
interned German fleet sunk by its own
crews Saturday in scapa Flow, may be
tried by an international court, togeth-
er with U-boat commanders and other
war criminals, it was learned today.
The British admiralty is forwarding
8 full report of the sinking to the ma
val armistiee commission in Paris, by
whom the next steps will be direct
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
British Marines And Soldiers
Search Islands Of Orkney
Group For Crews Of Scut-
lied Vessels.
COMMANDER OF FLEET
BEING HELD FOR TRIAL
Only Two OF Interled Enemy
Craft In Scapa Flow Remain
AflOat Today Following Pr
racy Act.

Thurso, Scotland, June 23.-(Unitod
Press. MANY of the German sailors
who escaped after sinking practically
the entire German interned fleet satur-
day in Seapa Flow, were reported to-
day to be stilt at Liberty. British ma
rines and soldiers were searching the
Orkney Islands for them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
l5-YEAR-OLD YOUTH
VICTIM Of SNASH-lJP
Ted Howard Dies Of Injuries
Received In Accident
Late Saturday.

Theodore Roosevelt Howard, known
as "Ted" Howard, died Sunday morn
ing at O'Clock at the Salem hospits,
from injuries received Saturday even.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

fUuited Press staff correspondent
Weimar, June 22s-The national as
senbIy voted this afternoon 10 accept
the peace treaty, 257 to 1888. Five mem-
bcrs abatained from voting.
Just before this ballot was taken the
assembly voted confidence in Chancel.
ior Banr's new ministry, 236 ta aq.
Fifty five members refused 70 vote.
Addressing the assembly, Bauer de-
elafci that Germany is ready to sign,
but said she must 20 on record against
acknowledgment Of the sole guilt Of
the war and delivery Of her subjects 70
a foreign government lie explained the
nes cabinet had agreel that Germany
would suffer less hardship If she signed
nand under the circumstances decided
70 aga-"
Bzae Outlines Policies
Following formation Of has cabinet
yesterday. Baner outlined 10 the peace
committee Of the assembly the policies
bic government expects 10 pursue after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
Won Haniel, New Head of Del.
egation at Vessailles, Was
Instructed to Sign For
Hun Government.
BY Ed L. Keen

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Paris June 23--Germany has notified the allies that
she will sign the peace treaty Official announcement of
THE receipt in Versailles of note to that effect made
this afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

Zurnch, June 23.-(United rress.) -
Vienna newspapers declare thai Austria
will follow Germany's lead in accepting
or rejecting the peace treaty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

Peace Situation
SideLights

Basle, June 2s.-(United Press.)-
The Berlinger Tageblatt said today that
the new German cabinet met IN Weimar
at 10 am. fer the purpose Of choosing
delegation to send 70 Versailles for
signing the treaty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

Paris, June 23.--The economic coun
ell decided today that with the sign
ing of peace all blockade will be raised
including that Of Russia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

"The allied and associated govern
meafs therefore feel constrained TO say
that the time for discussion has passed.
They can accept or acknowledge no
qualifications or reservations and must
reqsire Of the German representative
an unequivoeal decision a. to taeir pur-
pose to sign and accept as : whole, or
not TO sign and accept the treaty a. ii.
naIly formulated. After the signature
the allied and associated powers must
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
Kaiser's Surrender Protested.

The German note regarding reserva.
tions, dated at Weimar, June q, after
setting forth in detail the alleged ne
cessity for such reservations, advanced
these conclusions:
'sThe government of the German re-
public is ready to sign the treaty Of
peace, without, however recognizing
thereby that the German race was the
author Of the war and without an un.
dertaking and responsibility for deliy.
ering persons in accordance with arti-
cles 22T and 230 of the treaty OF
peace"
Clemenceau S reply in fun stated:
"The allied and associated powers
have considered the notes of the Ger
man delegation Of even date and. in
view Of the shortness Of time remain
ing, feel IL their duty to reply at once.
OF the time within which the German
government must make their final de-
eision as to signature Of the treaty, less
than "a hours remain.
"The allied and associated govern
ments have given fullest consideration
10 ell Of the representations hitherto
made BY the German government with
regard to the treaty, have replied with
complete frankness and have made sseh
concessions as they thought IL Just 10
make, and the present note Of tae Ger
man delegation presents no arguments
for consideration not already examined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

Paris, June 2s,-(United Press.)--
The French foreign office stated today
it would be impossible to complete all
arrangements for formal signing Of the
peace treaty before Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
Weather Report.

0segez. TonisAl aaa Isss-
day faif. eeelcF east porslea to-
night moderate south westerly .
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

tcontInnsd On page sevenl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

Zurich, June 23.-(united rress.)-
A dispatch from Weimar today report
ed that Chancellor Bauer had promoted
Herr Won Haniel from secretary to
president Of the German peace dclega'
tion, giving him full power 70 complete
negotiations and sign the treaty. Won
Haniel is in Versailles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23


note from Gustav Adolph Bauer, the
new German chancellor, saying Ger
many would sign the treaty, because
she is forced to do so, but making cer-
tain reservations
To this note the allies replied that
the time for discussion had passed and
that Germany must accept the terms
without qualification or reservation.
Bauer 5 note, which was directed to
Premier Clcmenceau, as chairman of
the allied peace commission, declined
responsibility for what might happen
in Poland, and "what is bound to hap
pen when the impossibility Of carrying
out the conditions comes up"
1t added, however, that Germany will
sign, 'as she is imposed by force
Blame For War Denied.
The note refused to admit that Ger
many was the author of the war, de-
elared she would not accept the article
compelling her to give up persons
charged with war crimes and requested
that the treaty be rt-examined within
two years.
Clemenceau replied:
"There remain less than a hours.
The allies are constrained to say the
time for discussion has passed. Ger
many must accept the terms without
qualification or reservation. We shall
require from the representatives Of Ger.
many an unequivieal decision Of their
purpose to sign and accept, or not, the
whole Of the final treaty. Germany is
responsible for every stipulation after
her signature.
l. The big three met at Permier Lloyd.
Georges residence at o O'Clock this
morning aud remained in session for
half an hour. Announcement of rejec.
tion Of the request for extension of the
time limit was made after the group
adjourned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

J *&**&*@*e@*s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

SPECIAL WILLAMETTE
VALLEY NKWs SERVICE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

Previously the allies had received hold Germany responsible for the
Gustav Adoh Bauer the stipulation the
German saying Ger
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-20
Woman Suffrage.

Washington, May 15.-Prospect of
adoption by congress of the Susan B
Anthony woman suffrage resolution
was bettered by a receipt of Informal
tion today that Senator-elect Henry
W. Keys of New Hampshire, Repub-
lican, would vote for the measure.
1t was learned that Mr.. Keys has
sent a telegram to constituents an
nouncing his intention to support the
resolution and stating that he re-
garded New Hampshire as the pivo-
tai State. His predecessor, former
Senator Hollis, voted for the meas
use in the congress, but his colleague
Senator Moses, Republican, voted in
opposition.
Mrs. Maude Wood Park, chairman
of the congressional committee of
the National American Suffrage AS
sociation, in a statement said the an
nouncement by Senator Keys made a
total of II out of 13 senators-elect
who have declared they wo7ld sup
port the federal suffrage amend
ment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-20
Socialist After Seat.

Washington, May 15-Victor Ber,
ger, of Milwaukee, Socialist Repre-.
sentative-elect, whose conviction fol
violating the espionage law is on ap'
peal from the trial court, said today
he would fight to obtain his seat as
a member of the House, and if de-
feated in his attempt, he would seek
reelection at the special election
which would be called to choose his
successor.
The Socialist Representative-elect
spent most of the day at the Capital
and announced he would make a for,
NAL statement as to his position to.
morrow after he had become more
conversant with Washington affairs.
Republicans in control of the
House plan to challenge Mr.. Berger's
right to seat when the Wisconsin
delegation is presented to the clerk
Monday to be sworn into office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-20
Brought Troubles Herself

Paris, May 14.-Germany's block.
ade troubles were primarily brough,
upon her by herself, writes Maxi.
milan Harden, the German free
lance, in the latest number of his
periodical, Die Zukunft.
Both Bismarck and Caprivi had
predicted such a measure against GEL
many if she went to war, the writer
points out, but he argues that II
would have been impossible for the
blockade to have been imposed il
Germany had not refused at The Ha.
que in 1907 to accept the British
proposition tendin@ to the abolition
of the right of capture and that OF
prohibited zones on the sea.
The men who at that time were
directing German foreign policy
Herr Harden continues, were con.
vinced that in case of the outbreak
of an Anglo-German war the British
people, no longer devoted to agricul'
ture, would suffer from famine much
before Germany, a country highly
developed agriculturaIly and adjoin.
ing Russia, Holland and Denmark.
In these circumstances, therefore
in Herr Harden's opinion, the Ger.
mans have no right to complain
about the blockade imposed upon
them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-20
GREEDY HENS ARE GOOD
MOTHERS. =, "

Clemson College.-1t is not gener
ally known that the greedy mother
who eats almost all the food thrown
to the baby chicks is doing her best
to srevent the loss Of her brood. Just
before a chick is hatched it absorbs
the greater part of the yolk Of the egg
This yolk will not be digested for 1;
week or ten days, and if the chick is
overfed it's system becomes clogged
tie yolk decays, and the chick dies.
Many persons raising chickens ir
brooders make the fatal mistake O.
feeding the biddies too much. Thf
brooder is not greedy hen and It
cannot eat the food and thereby pre-
vent the chicks obtaining more thar
they should have to eat.
Place the brooder on sharp sand
have the temperature one hundred
degrees when the chicks are removed
from the incubator, and do not feed
the chicks the first day. Give them
buttermilk or sour milk; otherwise
fresh water. A tomato can with ?
hole punched near the open enc
should be filled with liquid and IN
yerted over a saucer to prevent the
chicks from becoming wet.
On the second and third days scaf
ter a little rolled oats on the sanc
floor four or five times daily. On the
fourth day begin alternating rolled
oats with some coarse hominy or com
mercial chick feed. The latter Is
preferable because it contains also
millet seed and cracked wheat. Scat
ter these on the fine litter to make
the chicks exercise.
On the fifth day provide a dry mash
of equal parts hominy, wheat shorts
rolled oats, Tor ground oats with the
hulIs remcved). wheat bran, sifted
beef scraps, and bright yellow cotton
seed meal. Keep this dry mash be-
fore the chicks constantly.
# these suggestions are followed
the baby chicks are likely to pass
through the critical period without
any mishsp.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-20
Dixie Highway.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 16.-
The Dixie Highway Association di-
rectors in deciding yesterday to fix
June IA as the date for the formal
opening of the Dixie Highway, an
nounced that the celebration would
be on rather elaborate plans. The
exercises will continue over several
days, and Governors OF various
states through which the highway
passes Will be invited to deliver ad-
dresses. The exercises will open in
Cincinnati and continue all along the
route to Chattanooga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-20

= =. -. l7 :.
work of "an army Of agents employ
ed in every State Of the cotton belt,
it is shown that planting has been
four weeks late throughout the en-
tire cotton belt The report con-
cludes by saying: p
''1t is the unanimous opinion Of
experts after careful, painstakpg
study and investigation that the cot
ton belt has seen it's maximum crop.
The war will affect conditions in the
South to greater etxent than IN
any section of the nation" e
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-20
Exports Corporation.

New Orleans, La, May 15.-
Southern cotton growers and afili-
ated interests from the entire South
ern belt, at conference here to-
night, unanimously adopted plan
submitted to them for the formation
of a S1OO,OOO,OOO cotton exports
corporation and the organization OF
permanent corporation to be known
as the American Cotton Association.
The adoption of the plans for
organization of the permanent cot
ton association followed approval
of the proposed exports corporation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-20
CLAIM 20 PERCENT - d
REDUCTION IN COTTON

New Orleans, May 16.-Pointing
out that the South never again will
raise as large a cotton crop as in the
past because of what were termed
successful efforts towards an acre
age reduction" the crop report com
mittee of the newly formed Ameri-
can-Cotton Association made public
its findings at meeting here today
of members.
Lack of potash, the detrimental
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-20
GENERAL NEWS CONDENSED

United States d&rigible C-5, which es-
capped from it's moorings here this
afternoon, dropped into the sea
about eighty-fve miles off shore, ac-
cording to radio messages received
tonight by the cruiser Chicago from
an unidentified British steamship.
The steamship said it was standing
by the dirigible. The destroyer Ed
wards, which went out in pursuit of
the blimp after it was blown to sea,
was notified by wireless of it's posi-
ton and started at once to salvage
the airship.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-20

effect of certain domestic fertilizers;
bad weather conditions and the pros,
poets of heavy toll to be taken by
the boil weevil; are chief points COM
mented on by the report, the reduc-
tion percentage for the entire South
ern belt being placed at 20.2 per
cent. -. :.
Stating that the. report was origi-
nally prepared for the Southern Cot
ton. Association, temporary or
ganization, and that the estimates on
reductions were obtained through the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-20
Bond Issue Carries.

Anderson, May 15.-At a late
hour tonight nearly complete returns
from the s1,45o,OOO good roads bond
election for Anderson County today
stood as follows: For bonds 847, a
gainst 249.
1t is said that the missing districts
will not aggregate $50 votes in all
and that it is impossible for these
precincts to change the result of the
election.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-20
ECONOMIC HOG
PRODUCTION
Plant Grazing Crops and Feed
Heavily at ALI Times,.

Clemson College.-"The market hog
that sees his first birthday usually
loses money for the owner" This
statement is made by D. w. Williams:
livestock specialist Of the Extension
Service, in discussing profitable hos
production in South Carolina. This
means that the hog must go to the
slaughter at eight to ten motnhs OF
age, weighing two hundred pounds.
This is not an unusual weight for
hogs at eight months. Recently one
feeder averaged over two hundred on
twelve head at five months. To make
profits from hogs it is necessary, to
feed heavy at all times. A starving
process is a losing one in growing
hogs.
The hog raiser's problem, therefore,
is How can I make the most hog, IN
the least time at the lowest cost?'
Plenty of feed provided ahead OF time
is the solution. Pigs farrowed in Jan
uary and February should be ready
for the October and November mar
kets.
Start now and provide the feeds
that will be needed this fall. We can
not compete with the corn belt farmer
raising hogs in a dry lot on corn and
purchased supplementary feeds such
as shorts and tankage. While these
are always necessary to make the best
gains, we must use forage crops just
as much as possible. With the wide
use of forage crops cheaper pork can
be produced in South Carolina than in
the corn belt. I.
Be sure to plant some supplement,
ary feed crop with your corn. Cow
peas, soy beans. and velvet beans all
furnish good grazing for hogs. In
the fall let the hogs do the harvest
ing and you will find but very little
wasted. Let the hogs you are going
to market gather most Of the feed;
then when it gets so scarce that they
must cover 4 great deal OF ground IN
getting enough to eat, remove them
and let sows and smaller pigs finish
cleaning up the field.
A small patch Of sweet potatoes will
furnish much succulent feed, which
with grain ration will make very
satisfactory gains.
Every farmer, whether or not he
raise hogs, should have some alfalfa
It pays handsomely where 1t is
grown. AS a forage crop for hogs II
is unexcelled.
It is questionable whether 1t Is ad
visable to plant very many peanuts for
hogs this fall, says Mr., Williams
While hogs make very cheap and
rapid gains on this crop, the carcasses
are greatly Disseminated against or
the market. Soft drippy pork is not
desirable. Souths Carolina is now
producing hogs that sell to better ad
vantage than those from other South
ern States, because these hogs kill
hard as rule. 1t is to our advantage
to continue marketing superior prod
uct which sells we'll toward the top OF
the market rather than to get rep
utation for soft hogs and take a cut
in price which is often three or four
cents per pound.
Hogs will be marketed this fall IN
carload lots from practically every
county. Aim to provide few surplus
hogs for these shipments to help es
: tablish a hog market in this state. Be
cure to kill enough to assure your
kome supply Of meat; then market
the surplus. In the future OF divers!
fed farming in South Carolina the
hog is one Of the most promising fac
tors. 49,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-20
Church Contract Let.

Mccormick, May 16.-A CONTRACT
has been let for the erection Of new
Rantist church at Mccormick, cost
ing in the neighborhood of ssao'ooo'
and the work will be commenced at
an earlv date. A substantial part Oh
this money has already been SUD-
scr;bed and the new postor, Kew
lauren H. Gardner, is bending every
effort to have the work proceed at
once.