davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Japanese Peace Victory
Stirs Wrath OF China
1000 Students Hold Protest
Meeting; Friendly Feeling
for the United States Tested

Annoy, China, May 1S (By The Asso-
cated Press) ).-Upward of 1000
students held a demonstration to- day
in protest against the cession of
Tsingtau to Japan by the peace con-
ference
PEKING, May IS (By The Associated
Press).-Thc disappointment of the
Chinese over the decision of the peace
conference confirming Japan as the in
heritor of German rights in Shan
tung is deep and widespread. Many
organizations throughout the country
are urging the government by tele-
graph not to sign the treaty, while
others are cabling similar advice di-
rect to the Chinese peace delegates.
Government circles are discussing
the question whether to sign the peace
treaty. Moderate counsels advise sign
ing with reservations, but it is prob
able that this attitude will be over
come by the appreciation of the diff
culties Of China's position if she re-
mains outside the league of nations.
Chinese friendship for America and
the Allies is suffering a severe strain.
Students trained in America are fall
ing into unpopularity as the result of
the failure of the United States, Great
Britain and France to support China's
claim. Some Chinese point out that
China entered the war at the invitation
of the United States
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
RantZau Said
To Have Quit
Peace arley
Continued from page |

other members of his party went
through the city to the Northern Rail
way Station. They arrived at the sta
ton at 1920 O'Clock and departed an
hour later
On arriving at the citation the count
imm ediately entered a drawing room
car bearing the imperial German arms
which had been coupled to the Paris
Cologne express. After thanking Cap
tain Bourgeois for the courtesy ex-
tended by the French officer, the count
closed the door himself, while the
German attendants drew the window
shades. The train left Paris just an
hour after he went on board
When the Count will return is un-
certain. 1t was stated in French cir
cles, which at first attempted to CON
ceal his intended departure, that he
was going only to Spa and would re-
turn on the next train, but his alb
secce undoubtedly is for a consider
able period. Among those who ac-
companied him was Max Warburg.
Herr Leinert and Herr SchuecAing
Will remain at Versailles in charge Of
negotiations which may be continued
until their chiefs eventual return.
Others accompanying Count Won Brock
dorH- -Rantzau were eleven of the
eighteen advisers attached to the eco
nomic and financial commissions and
twenty secretaries.
While the Sunday morning news
papers accept the semi-otficia French
version that Count Won Brockdorfr- -
Rantzau had gone to Spa to meet
financial experts from Berlin and will
be back in Versailles Monday, the
Journal" says it would not be sur
prising to learn that the Count will
stay away longer and that his destina-
tion is beyond Spa.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

twenty years America will be called
upon to save the world.'
Mr.. Morgenthau urged the returning
Americans to enlighten the people at
home regarding the extreme difficult
ties of permanent peace in Europe.
He asserted that the people in the
United States had only crude under
standing of the problems with which
the peace conference has to deal, and
little idea of all that the League of
nations means.
The representatives of the world
came to Paris, he continued. with fixed
and conflicting demands, and conse-
quently several nations had been dis
appointed because their representa-
tlves did not get everything they
expected.
1t was because of this general feel
ing of discomfort, Mr. Morgenthau said,
that he was led to believe that war
was not of the past, although he ex-
pressed confidence in the league of
nations and the powerful influence
which the United States would WELD
as mem Ser
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

Of the Austrian peace delegation Will
take place tomorrow at st. German.
The ceremony will occur in the room
there where Louis XIV was born.
The Austrian peace treaty according
to indications to-day. will not be ready
for presentation before the latter part
Of this week. 1t is understood the
failure Of Hungarian delegates to ar
rive and uncertainty regarding condl-
tions there caused considerable re-
draft of portions of the document con-
cerning overlapping questions in the
former dual monarhy.
Meanwhile the members Of the Aus
trian delegation to ST. Germain have
done little except accustom themselves
to the pleasures of that historical and
beautiful place. They spend long hours
in bed and seem to enjoy the abun
dant meals. The members rarely are
seen outside their villas and hotels
and have not, according to all infor-
nation, attempted any serious labors
nor dispatched one courier to Vienna.
The only exception to this easy life
has been furnished by the four food
experts with the delegation, who had
another conference yesterday with the
inter-Allied representatives. concern
ing methods and details of revictual-
ling Vienna and what is left of Aus
tria.
1t is fully apparent that in the ne
gotiations with Austria Italy plays
no secondary role. Italian uniforms
are everywhere in evidence about st.
Germain. The Italian representatives
on the military liaison commiss on
have their own separate headquarters
at the Hotel Henry ".
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Counter Proposals
Rushed by Berlin
Delegates Complain That
Ausfr;us,s Were Sho,v7s
GUOr ot Versailles

BERLIN, May 18 (By The Associated
Press Both the Berlin government
and the Versailles peace delegates are
working at high speed to complete the
counter proposals in order to have
them ready for submission to the En-
tente powers as early as possible.
Peace Delegates Giesberts and Lands
berg appeared before the Cabinet to-
day and declared the Germans had
been "shabbily" treated at Versailles.
They reported the Austrians had been
received with greatest friendlness
which the Germans conceive to be adj
ditional evidence that the Entente
powers are attempting to coerce Aus
tria into renouncing cooperation with
Germany.
The afternoon papers insist that Won
Brockdorff- Rantzau and the govern
mcnt are completely in accord, and
that the Cabinet is fully united.
The preface to the German answer
has been completed and forwarded te
Berlin for the Cabinets consideration
according to the "Tageblatt's" cor.
respondent at Versailles. AS the Yer
sailles delegates are working in con.
Ju4NtioH "4NH DtIliH, COuOt Is 9x
pressed as to the possibility of the Ger
man reply being ready by May 20, a.
1T must be rendered into English anc
French text for the printers
The original scheme of the German
reply has been altered, this correspond
ent says. 1t was intended to oppos.
each chapter with statement showing
the contradiction contained in the pres
ent terms with President Wilson's pro
gramne and former statements bv th(
Entente leaders for the purpose Of {
deadly parallel" and to establish :
violation of the principles of the peace
OF Justice to which the Entente Powers
are alleged to have subscribed.
Such compilation would have in.
vo!vcd excessive editorial labors, ant
the German answer now incorporates /;
protest in the preface Then follow
various cardinal issues accompanied b,
counter proposals.
The notes exchanged up to the pres
cnt are calculated to afford "a basis for
forthcoming discussions. The CORE.
spondent points out that the designation
NJ. Clemenceau employed in connection
with the reply to the proposed intcrna
tonal labor legislation-"a project for
conditions Of peace"--perrnits the con.
clusion that the Entente is giving less
rigid construction to the present instru-
rnent, and that the door has been opened
further for negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Japanese Court Upholds
Sentence on Missionary
Rev. Eli Nj. Mowry, of Ohio, Is
Ordered TO Jail, but Takes
Appeal to Highest C0,lrs

PYENG YANG, Corea, May 1s (By
The Associated Pressl.-The Japanese
Appeal Court here yesterday ordered
the Rev. Eli M. Mowry, of Mans
held, Ohio, Presbyterian missionary.
10 serve four months penal servitude
Tor sheltering Corean agitators, and
suspended the sentence for two years.
The Rev. Mr.. Mowry at once took an
appeal to the highest court. The main
contention in the defence of the Rev.
Nr. Mowry is that he was not aware
that the Coreans he lodged in his home
were wanted by the police.
Late in April the Rev. Mr.. Mowrv
vas found guilty in the lower court
and sentenced to six months imprison-
ment at hard labor. The decision was
appealed by him to the Appeal Court.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Peace Couriers Garry
Soap Back to Berlin
pARls, May 10 (By The Associated

bARls, May is BY The Associated
Press).-The German delegation
at Versailles has been buying large
quantities OF soap. perfumes and
Shoes, which are being sent to Ber.
I'm by diplomatic couriers.
On thursday some members Of
the delegation weer allowed to walk
IN 'he woods near the Longchamps
facetrack under escort, but we're not
permitted TO attend the races
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Hamburg Mob Protests
To u. s. Mission There
Interpreters Hear Claims of
"Attempt to Assassinate the
German People'

HAMBURG, May 18 (By The Asso-
ciated Press). = Peace demonstrators
gathered Friday in front of the Hotel
Atlantic, Where the American mission
is CHARTERED, to present protests
against the "attempted assassination
of the German people"
Interpreters assigned to the mis-
sion received the declarations and
promised to present them to the Amer
leans. The crowd then dispersed
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
u. >. Peace Delegates
Think Italy VIII Yield
Significance Is attached TO
allies Approval Of Creel,
Forces Occupying Smyrna

Neto Yorlt Tribune
Special Chbic SerDics
fcotc right. 1910 Ns~ YORK Tribune Inc)
PARIS, May 18.-There is farrcach-
ing significance in the approval by
President Wilson and Premicrs Lloyd
George and Clemeneeau of the landing
OF Greek division at Smyrna. The
move anticipated what was said to BE-
the Italian intention OF extending their
operations in Asia Minor in the dircc.
uon OF smyrna. The activity of the
Italians forced decision favorable to
inc cla'ms Of Premier Venizclos of
Greece.
The ltalisns' Adristic demands nov
are the only problems preventing the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Moscow Admits Reverse as
Admiral kolchak. i'm East.
Objects to American
Troops Aiding Campaign
9. 5. Attitude Opposed
Used by Certain Groups''
) to Creale Discord, Says
!. Omsk Foreign Minister

LONDON. May ls.--A report on mil
itary operations sent out by wireless
from Moscow by the Bolshcvik govern
ment says:
"Along the Gulf of Finland the enemy
made q descent, under cover OF their
warships, in the region of kaskoIovo,
ten ver3ts eastward of the mouth of
the Luga (seventy-ive miles south
west of Petrograd). The villages of
Ropsha and Kusemkins, twenty versts
northward OF the Narva, were bombed
by enemy ships. Gdoff, on Lake Peipus,
was abandoned by Red troops under
pressure of the enemy" 1t was an
nounced several weeks ago that Allied
warships were in the Gulf of Finland,
presumably to aid in movements against
the Russian Bolsheviki
{ OMSK, May II (By The Associated
Press THE AllRussan government
here, through NJ. Soukine, acting For
eign Minister, has requested Maj
General Graves, American commander
troops further into the interior Of ST.
IBERIA than they are at present The
request was framed in the most friendly
terms. The reason given WAS the de-
sire to preserve the existing friendly
relations with America, which, in view
Of the American governments undc-
fined stand on Bolsheyism, might other
wise be jeopardized.
The attitude of the Washington gov
ernment,' Secretary Souklne explained,
3js being used by certain political
groups to create disorder among the
Russian people and thus weaken the
government. Up to this time the re-
suits of such efforts had been confined
to the Far East, and constitute an en-
Iirely local situation which, as much
as we deplore it, we cannot help We
did not wish the contagion to spread
nearer the seat Of the government and,
therefore, made the request.
at ought to be said once more that
avery Russian is concerning himself
with the question Of the attitude of
Americans toward Bolshevism, and it is
the most democratic element of the
people here who are opposed to the
troops advancing further"
In this connection, NJ. Soukinc added,
certain government is seeking to
convince the Russians that Great
Britain and the United States are so
Under the influence of Bolshevism
rhat the wisest course for the Omsk
government would be to allay Itself
with an imperialistic nation (which
stands rock-like against Bolshevism. E"
he declared that the government was
not influenced by this in the face of
continued assurances Of sympathy and
support from France and Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
German Loss 6,873,4zO;
Slain Total 2,O5O,46
TDARIS, May fisherman war losses
up to April 80 last we're 2,O5o,4 ,46o
dead, 4,2O7 ,028 wounded and 615, 1922
prisoners, total Of 6,873,41e, accord
ing to figures published in Berlin.

completion of the Austrian treaty.
President Wilson adhercs to his posi-
ton regarding Fiume and Dalmatia
and the Italians refuse to capitulate.
Highly significant also IS the Italian
contention in the council of four that
the Austrian frontier must include the
railway junction of Klagcnfurt, there
by permitting direct communication
through Italy, Austria and Germany,
instead of inserting South Sav
wedge between two countries which
were commercially related before the
war.
PARIS, May 18 (By The Associated
Press) ).-Confercnces during the last
two days on the Italian issue have not
succeeded in reaching an accord, as
was expected. The Italians made a
number of concessions, including rec
ognition of Fiume as a free city and
the giving up of considerable portions
Of lstra, including the important
quicksilver district
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Henry Morggenthau
Sees L. S. at War
Again in 20 Years
Former Ambassador to Tur-
key Tells Soldiers at Cob
lenz That We Must Pre-
pare for Greater Conflict

COBLENZ, May 1s (By The Associ-
ated Press Henry Morgcnthau, for
mer American Ambassador to Turkey,
addressing of assembly of soldiers here
Thursday night, predicted that the
United States would again be involved
in war within fifteen or twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Publication Of Treaty
Terms Is Postponed

E5ARIS, May 18.-The Havas Agency
says it understands the big four
has decided to postpone for the
present publication of the terms OF
the peace treaty with Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
President at Scotch Church

PARIS, May 1o.-President Wilson
attended services at the Scotch Pres
day. w.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11
Los I rabajadores de los
Muelles solicitan mejoras

CUARTO: Rec0nocimiento dc
las Uaioacs en- todos los puertos
do la Isla de Puerto Rico, contro.
lando estas el trabajo para evitar
roaamientos con Capatuces in,
humanOs, mOmindadO las UniOnes
los encargadOs de los trabajos. jun
to con los representatives de las
casas nayieras.
QUINTC: La mejor ammonia
debe reinar en- ell trabajO para
mantener la paz Industrial, base
del auge dc los negociOs Y seguri-
dad, confonsG q garantia Ell, los
trabaiddores.
SEXTO: Las Uniones nominal
ran sus inspectores para que man
tengan la moral en- ell trabajo, den
tro del mismo respeto que exige la
OrgaHisaci6n Y para que manten-
ga esta en- tOda su pureza, exigien
do respeto. extricto entire ambas
parties, Obreros V patronos.
SEpTIMO: Tn Comite de Con-
ciliaci6n Y Arbitraje Sc nominarl
para. discutir con las Companies
las cuestiones que puedan suceder
Ell el trabajo Y conducirlas por las
Was diplomaticas.
FL Comite COnjunto para discu-
tir estas demandas, 10 >comp0nen
los seilores PolicarpO Ortiz. Juan
Figueroa Y Pablo Gonzalez More
no. No habra recriminaciones dc
ningin genero para los hombres
/ que Sc distinguen en- las luchas
obreras.
Este contratO empezara a regiI
ell % de septiembre de 1919.
QuedandO respetuosamente vueS
ltro,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

al I1s a-lf g
( (Firhado) Pedro Reynosd Flores,
Secretario de Record Y CORES
ponsal Union $40.
fFirmado) Diego Bdess,
Presidente.
COpias de .estas demandas han
sido enviadas al Shipping Board
Nacional Y Local, a Ia Internaeio-
nal de Marines, y al Organization
de la American Federation of La
Dor en- Puerto Rico, scfor San
tiago lgiesias.
la Junta de Gobieino nombra-
tla para dirigir les destinos de
esta Union hasta la tinaliaaci0n
del mes de Julio del ano entrante,
la componen los siguicntes MEM
bros:
PreIdGnte, D!cgO Bacz, NiFe-
Prcs;dcnte, .leshs MclGndez; Secre
tario de Record. j. NJ. Balsac; Sc
'cretario Financiefo, Jose Deriber-
prey; Tesorero, Pablo Gonzalez
Moreno; Eocales: Jose Ortiz, Jose
Ducrct. Francisco Echevarria. Jo-
Sc Travie.so; Marshal. Pedro Rey
nosa Flores. Guardian: Manuel
Montemoi1o; nelegados Il la
Mon Obrera Central, Juan FL
eucroa Julio Arbar.
Sc ALQUH.A.--l.a Casa No.
9, Gale Hip6dromo, Santurce.
Capaz para numerosa famiIia.
tiene altos y bajos.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

fin, todo 10 que el trabajador ne
cesita para mantener su vida, ha
encarecido de manera extraOrdi-
maria. al extreme de que ell sala-
rio que ganamos no nos da para
atender las mas perentorias nece-
sidades de la vida.
En- vista de estas poderosfsimas
razones Y de otras mas que nos
asisten, hemos resuelto solicitar
respetuOsamente de las COmpa
i1ias, en- vista de 10 eXpuesto, las
siguientes condiciones para el ira
bajO.
SEGUNDO: Ocho horas CONS
THU IRAN un dia de TRABAJO,
comenzando a las siete de la ma
iiana hasta las once de la misma,
V de una de la tarde a las cinco
p. NJ.
TERCERO: EI saldrio sera co.
mo sigue: Setenta q cincO centa-
vos cada hora de dlas laborables
las horas extraordinarias a raz6n
de tempo y medic, Sc pagara 10
mismo de dla que Gle noche, es de-
cir nm dollar d0ce centdrOs y me-
do la hora.
Las hOras de los d0mingos y
dfas de fiestas lcgales, sc pagara
a IN dollar dOcc centarOS y medic
la hora, 10 mismo de dia que dc
noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11
DOS NIVEROS CUBANOS HAN
SIDO CAPTURADOS POR
LAS AUTORIDADES
NORTE .AMERI-
CANAS

Informan de Ia Habana que
Ian sido capturados cn asuas de
Ii Florida, dos barcos pescadores
cubanos nombrados "lsabel", de
la matricula de Matanzas, Y ''san
Jose, de la matricula de Ia Haba
ma. Ambos perteneccn IL la firma
Raoul Mediavilla.
La detencion obedece a que
ambos baf5cfdos, que estabah en-
aguas americanas, tenfan/ babidas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

La Union de Marines No. $40
de San Juan, p. r., llev6 cabo
el dia 2 de septiembre de 1919 una
Asamblea en- la que cstaban pre-
scntes la mayoria de sus miembros
Y Representatives. de los ramos
anex0s a su trabajo para entire
Otras cosas d tratar cOnsiderar
una demanda de mcioras en el ira
bajo Y una mayor remuneration
en- el salario que perciben.
La asamblea acOrdo por unani-
midad' dirigir a las casaS nayle-
ras de Puerto Rico una carta Ell
Ia cual Sc consignan las diferentes
demandas que estos trabajadores
hacen. !! rs.
San Juan, P. r.
Muy senores nuestros:
La Union Local No. $40 Y de-
mas ramas anexas afiliadas la
International de LongshOremens
de America respetuOsamente com
parece Y expone:
,PRIMERO;- La carestia de la
vida impuesta por ell comercio, los
dueilos de las casas en- ell arren-
damientO de las mismas. el eleva-
DO costo EN- la mercaderla Y de-
mas objetos indispensables para
vestir V calzar nosOtros y todos
los que de nosotros dependen, y Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

a bordo las que hablan vend.do a
gentes de terra.
Sc. sabe que son varias las EN-.
presas de pesquerias que van q
ordenar rigurosos registros Dor
do de las embarcaciones cada yez
que Sc dispongan a zarpar para
la pesca, a fin de evitar responsa-
bilidades pecuniarias contra los
fallos que puedan dictar los tri'
bunales americanos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11
FUNDIDOREs

FUNDIDORES
ST I'd. es un operario fund.-
dor, lie daremos trabajo y le pa
garemos buen jornal.
Dirijase a p. O. Box 725.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

sTs.sI:syls "a " 4 81 ,sle'siE;.
EN- ARTE NO HAY MAS
QUE DOS GENEROS SUPRE-
MOS Y DEFINITIVOS: LA
POESfA LfRICA Y Ell POE
MA SINF6NICO. TODO LO
DEMAS ES TRABAJO MATE
RIAL, LABOR DE NORIA, Do
MINIO DE TECNICA, 10 DE-
Y LO MEZQUINO.
PEDRO MATA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11
Todo Nuevo

/ ViSitG ell mas mo-
dernO Depdrtd-
mentO deROpd de
San Juan, dnteS
de hdCer SuS COM
pras. No perderd
I'd. SUI tempo,
/ pueS nuestrO ser
+ ViCiO, Cdliddd Y
!. preCios NO TIENEN
COMPETENCIA
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-11-06
MIR. PROGRESSIVE FARMER

April, 1883, ctarted Farm and
Rgnch. believed then, although their
number in the Southwest was not very
numerous, that the progressive farmers
and livestock breeders would patron
lie a real farm and livestock paper,
serving faithfully their interests at all
times. l was not disappointed in my
conclusions.
Many who became subscribers with
that first issue have continued to read
Farm and Ranch without missing a
number. l value very highly their
continued loyalty and faith in Farm
and Ranch, and leave ii to them, and
to the many who have since become
patrons and friends, to say If have
kept faithfully my promise to make
the paper powerful, consistent sup
porter Of the best interests Of the peo'
pie whose patronage l have asked for
and received.
Farm and Ranch was, at first pub.
lished only once a month, later twice
a month. Now 1t Is a big illustrated
weekly. It has been. at all times, clean,
interesting, instructive and reliable. In
these know have not at any time
failed.
Now, after thirty-seven years, al
ways personally on the job, 1t is my
ambition TO have every man in the
Southwest who has faith In farming
in It's different branches become a sub
scribcr to Farm and Ranch.
Send me your subscription, and If,
after reading Farm and Ranch each
week for three full months you are
not satisfied that you are getting even
more than full value for the subscrip-
ton price, write me and l will return
the full amount Immediately.
You who do not know Farm and
Ranch, refer to your neighbor who
is already a subscriber.
On my poprosition-your moneys
! worth or every cent Of your money re-
turned--1 ask your subscription.
The subscription price Of Farm and
Ranch is two $4,000 dollars fer three
years-1j6 copies. No subscription is
taken for less amount and time.
Please send your subscriptions di.
|
rect to Yours faithfully,
| FRANK p. HOLLAND, Publisher,
Dallas, Texas
=. 81 want responsible, active
representative in every locality. Write
me for my special proposition. ADV. q
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-11-06
FORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE
Latest model.--Apply to Democrat.


DR.. L. H. Payne, of Gibsland, was a
business visitor to the parish capitol on
Wednesday. DIR. Payne was A welcome
caller at the Democrat Office.
Mr.. A. G. Whltlow Of Saline, was
among the out.of.town citizens that at
tending to business here.
Mr.. Sherwood Loo, Of Bienville.
was in Arcadia on Tuesday of this
week, driving one of the new
Overland Light Fours. This is indeed
beautiful machine in every respect.
1t has all the refinement of design of
the high priced cars, and seems to
have all the convenienccs, and easy
riding features. We understand Mr..
Loe has the agency for this car in this
territory.