davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

1o0,oo0,o marks $4,000, 900, oOOl,
but with the requirement of interest
at per cent from the beginning of the
war. The answer was that this could
not be considered, because Germany
ie unable to earn a sum sufficient to
meet that Interest," let alone paying
anything TO reduce The principal,
Officials Indicate that the govern.
ment fully reckons with all the con-
sequences Of a refusal to sign and Is
willing TO incur the dangers involved
rather than subscribe to terms which
they regard as meaning the destruc-
ton Of Germany Meanwhile officials
point to conditions IN the East, where,
they say, an outbreak IS unavoidable
If the Entente insists upon giving Ger
man populations to Poland In that
event. they say, the people cannot be
restrained from resistance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Allied Armies Set
TOInUade GERMANY

PARIS, June 14,-"The Allied arn,ies
are ready to move forward upon an
snstants notice il Germany does not
sign the treaty. "The Tempo says TO-
day. "The German armies are without
airplanes, without material and with
out food supplies, and would be I'M
able to make any effective resistance.n
The Belgians, holding from Cologne
to the frontier of Holland. are within
a days march of Essen, and the British.
supporting the Belgians, would move
forward and occupy the mining regions
The American army would occupy
Frankfort, and French would take
Hanaus Wuerzburg and Ulm>"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
ertain notifications in the conven-
ion.
To Discuss Reparations


ton.
To Discuss Preparations
The Allied reply to the German pro-
posals, it developed to-day will lay
particular stress upon the character
or the permanent PREPARATIONS commits
sion. 1t will be explained to the Ger
mans that this omission is not a ty-
rannical body, but that 1t will admins
ter Its duties in spirit of fairness
and helpfulness, so as to facili-
tate Germany>s economic reconstrue-
ton.
People Not Opposed
While reports from Germany on the
known that the council signing the
treaty are lacking in clarity, it is
known that the coucil Is acting upon
the belief that there is no general
feeling on the part of the masses
against German acceptance of the
terms. An air Of optimism pervades
the council in this respeet.
The proposal that tAe Ave great pow
ers undertake TO guarantee the terri
torial limits of liberated states in East
ern Europe as established by the peace
treavies IN return for che acceptance by
the latter Of stipulation protecting the
rights of racial language and Religious
minorities has, 1t {s understood, been
submitted to the interested states by
the council Of five, The guarantee
would be independent Of general pro-
visos for the maintenance Of the terri
torlal status quo in Article Ten Of the
covenant Of the league of nations, and
provide the definite security which
some European s&eptSca do not expect
from the workings of The league,
Polish Proviso Accepted
The proposal eontemplates the nego-
tation Of series Of Independent con-
ventions containing guarantees with
each Of the smaller states ranking A
with treaties covering the protection Of
mnorities> In the case Of Poland, this
matter IS provided for In article 90 Of
the German treaty, and similar articles
are contemplated for insertion in the
Austrian and Hungarian treaties on
behalf Of Eastern European states.
The Polish proviso slipped through
without objection when the outline Of
WIG SoA"iaii e1ealy was TeaU ana ap-
proved, and was unchanged at the Sc
cret plenary session Of the peace con-
ference on the eve of the presentation
of the treaty. Representatives of in
terested states, however, were prepared
when the Austrian treaty came before
the plenary session and objected siren
uously to corresponding clauses being
included in that convention
This objection has been one of the
principal causes for the postponement
of the presentation of the entire treaty.
to the Austrians, the clauses in ques-
ton being eliminated from the first in
stalment of the pact. Small states arc
as yet unwilling to accept the clauses.
even when coupled with guarantees of
territorial integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Chinese Cabinet Quits;
President May FoUo,u
Parliament Expected to Refuse
to accept Latter's Resigna-
ton Ouer Tup0nese NuIdfe

PER1NG. June IL (By The Associ-
ated Press).--In consequence of diff
culties created by the popular move
mont against pro-Jspanese members
of the government, the Cabinet has re
signed and President Hsu Shih-chang
has also intinated his intention to
quit Office. 1t Is expected that Parlia-
ment will decline to accept the Presi-
dents resignation. This would amount
virtually TO vote of confidence in the
Chief Executive, which is needed to
strengthen his hands in his fight
against the militarists.
Strikes throughout the country con-
tinue. Railroad traffic is being i'm
peded and the situation in Ching is
awkward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
SO Impossible
To Split Pact,
Wilson Says

Continued from pageI
the league Of nations covenant from
the treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Trot5ky Drags Old Men
Ind Boys Into Army

STOCKHOLM, June IA. Reports
- from Petrograd state that Leon
Trotzky, the Bolshevik War Min
lister, has ordered mobilization of all
communists, none of whom will be
exempted from service in the front
lines.
Raids are being organized by which
thousands are dragged off to che re-
cruiting centres daily, even aged men
and boys being sent to the barracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
anarchists Are Sentenced
SIS Court Sends Agitators to
Prison for Short Terms
JRlCH, June 13.-The court which
been hearing the trial Of anar-

'NiNh, June I3.~Ihe court which
been hearing the trial Of anar-
>ts and agitators who had their
'aoquarters in Switzerland, an
bounced its decision to-day. Sixteen
out Of the twcnty-one accused were
acquitted. Three others, who are not
in Switzerland, were sentenced to
prison terms by default.
Mafno and Brigo were sentenced to
Eighteen months solitary confinement;
iordano was sentenced to imprison-
ent for one year. We'll to eighteen
2uths, and Monnani to twenty
1ths. Those sentenced by default
g Chattopadhyaya, a Hindu, to two
rs and six months imprisonment;
is, Hindu, to four years, and
riani to two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Japanese Fear
Reds Behind
Riots i'm China
Situation Grows Worse in
Shanghai and Officials of
Empire Think Agents of
Bolsheviki Plan Anarchy

TOXIC, June ID (By The Associates
Press).-Japancse officials do not con.
ceal their disquietude over the anti.
Japanese agitation in China. Although
the situation has improved elsewhere
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-18

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 5
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-18

Power, Gas, Lights and Ice. Ari.
7Ona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-18

tIle ! II Z L e u J entS
should be put to-
g e t h e r carefully.
Dressed lettuce is
one of the simplest
of salads and now
is the time when
we should be sup
plying our tables
with salad greens
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-18

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-18
DOROTHY DALTON

by Violet Moore Higgins.
worth $4,000 a minute.'
That seems high value to put
on anyone's time, and yet admir-
ers of Dorothy Dalton, Thomas H.
Ince star, appearing in Para
mount Aircraft pictures will not
think that sum any too high to
place upon their favorite's life
You see Dorothy's simply up
in the air" over flying. She has
already exhausted all the other
outdoor sport thrills to Oe found
in swimming, riding and tennis,
and she simply would fly, danger
Gus though aviation still may be.
| First she made trial flight to
Albany, and this proved so inter-
esting she sighed for a sky-sail
more thrilling and more danger
Gus.
"She found 1t In trip over New
York City with Victor Vernon,
chief OF flight operations for the
CurtlsS Aeroplane Company, as
pilot.
Miss Dalton regarded it as a
great adventure, splendid sport
see the smile that she wore with
her fetching aviation costume
and never had a moments fear,
but the Famous Players-L asky
Corporation, mindful of the els
ment OF chance that always lur.;J
in aviation, insured their daring
young star for 100000, which
ins p forty-minute trip meant
$4,000 a minute. No American
insurance company would assume
the novel risk, which was finally
PLACED with Lloyd's Of LonG-o =
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-18
Tie KTTOHE
GABUNETzzSAz9tR

To take a cheerful, hopeful, opti-
mistic, never down-in-the-mouth, but
coura ge-always-up attitude of mind, is
to set in, and keep in continual opera
tion, subtle, silent forces that are
working along the lines we are go
ing and that open the way for US to
arrive.-Trine.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-18

with salad greens
from our own gardens. BY sowing let,
tuce seed several times during the
summer one may have tender, crisp
lettuce until fall.
Lettuce, spinach, chard, peppergrass
and beet greens supply mineral salts
needed to keep up the bodily health as
well as supplying the valuable fat
soubles that are so essential to the
growing child.
The first important consideration in
salad making is a good foundation.
Whatever is used let it be crisp and
fresh and neatly arranged and the
next important step is the dressing.
The most delightful combinations may
be ruined by a poor, badly seasoned
dressing. Salads containing fish, meat,
nuts, eggs or cheese will make dish
sufficiently sustaining for main dish.
The simplest of all dressings is the
French dressing and one which is
most commonly used. With a good
brand of olive oil, using three parts of
oil to one of vinegar, a little salt and
sugar with dash of paprika and
cayenne, all beaten with a Dover egg
beaten until thick, and all the ingredi.
ents cold, this dressing is ready to
serve.
Pimento, Egg and Tuna Salad
Mash the yolks of four hard-cooked
eggs with three-fourths cupful of tuna
fish, well faxed, and teaspoonful of
lemon juice and half teaspoonful of
salt. To one-third cupful of mayor.
naise dressing add an eighth of a tea
spoonful of mustard, a few grains of
cayenne and tablespoonful OF
chopped pickles. Add a teaspoonful of
dissolved gelatin to the mayonnaise
and use to stuff the pimentoes which
have been drained and carefully wiped.
Set each in a gem pan until filled and
set; then chill before serving. Slice
and serve on lettuce.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-18
A SYMPOSIUM OF SALADS,

A salad will often use up leftovers
in wonderfully attractive ways but
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
CHAPTER XII.
Hardin's Luck.

Two days later there was n shock Of
earthquake, so slight that the tapping
of the water in Richards bath was hi
intima'ion of the carth's uncasiness.
In the dining room later he found cv-
eryonc discussing il. "Who could re-
member an earthquake in that dc5ert?"
"The first shake"
During the morning, unfathered. as
rumors are born. the whisper of dis
aster somewhere spread. Their own
slight shock was the edge of the CON
vulsion which had been serious else
where, no one knew quite where, or
why they knew it at al. The men
who were shovclng earth on the leyee
began to talk of san Francisco. Some
one said that morning that the city
was badly hurt. No one could confirm
the rumor, but it grew with the day.
Richard met it at the office late in
the afternoon. He went direct to the
telegraph operators desk.
Get Los Angeles, the o. =. office.
And be quick about it,"
In ten minutes he was talking 10
,Babcock. Babcock said that the dam
age by the earthquake to that city WIS
not known, but it was afirc. San Jose
had confirmed it. Oakland had report
cd the flames creeping up the resi-
dence. hills of that gay Western city.
Cinders were already falling in the
transbay town.
Richard dropped the receiver.
"Where's Hardin?"
Tom Hardin emerged from a knot
of men who were talking in corner
by the door.
"Where's that machinery"
"What machinery"
Richard saw the answer to his ques-
ton in the others face.
''The dredge machinery Did you
attend to that? Did you send for it,"
"Oh,' yes, that's all right. It's. all
right"
SIS 1t here?"
Hardin attempted POPULARITY. II
didn't Know as you wanted it here. |
ordered 1t sent to Yuma
Is it at Yumai'
CTo BE CONTINUED1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER TX. c, Richard, an en-
gineer of the Overland Pacific, is
called TO the office of President Mar
shall In Tucson. Ariz. Casey is an
enigma to the Office force; he wears
dude" clothes, but he had resigned
chair of engineering in the east to
go on the road as a fireman and his
promotion had been spectacular
While waiting for Marshall Richard
reads report of the rayages OF The
Colorado despite the efforts Of
Thomas Hardin of the Descent Rccla-
nation Company This Hardin had
been student under Richard and
had married Gertny Holmes, with
whom Richard had fancied he was in
love
CHAPTER IG-aNIrshall tells Rick.
ard the Overland Pacific has got to
step in to save the Imperial Vale
and sends him to the break. Richard
declines because he does not wan,
to supplant Hardin, but is won over.
"Stop the river; damn the expense
says Marshall.
CHAPTER III Richard Journeys to
Calexico, sees the irrigated desert and
learns much about Hardin and his
work
CHAPTER IV-At the hotel he
meets Mr. and Mrs. Hardin and hines
Hardin IIardn's half sister. Disap-
pointed in her husband and an incor-
rigible coquctte. Mrs Hardin sets her
cap for her former lover and invites
him TO dinner
CHAPTER V-Rickard visits the
company Offices and takes control.
He finds the engineers loyal to Har-
din and hostile to him Estrada, a
Mexican, son Of the Father Of the
Imperial Valley" tells him Of the gen.
eral situation.
CHAPTER VI Rickard attends a
meeting of the directors and asserts
his authority Hardin RACES. Estrada
lell5 hlChdII "a II 81 i'''''"l"t VIC
his work wa fai. 81 can't see fl.
finished"
CHAPTER NIl.-muos is discoq-
cred in her garden. She trios 70 cheer
up afIrdin, who Ii furious aoaiu
Richard.
CHAPTER VILLA family luncheon
OF the Hardius which throws light on
them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
Classified Advertising ]

Advertisements VIII be inserted in
this column not exceeding five lines,
three times, zoe; one week. COO. Each
line over five, 10c per week addi-
tional. All advertisements in Ibis col
umn must be paid in advance. no
advertisement viii be inserted in this
column for less than Soc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10


oDour oxoort cr,aou o. M,
soiIlas
c-uorris local
-, -, '.
0 Wal : -
l-frlhceIon local
la oale sundays ana holiuay'
uhlll sept. 10 l9Io'
i-o0at 70 al sta'iohs'
"a Juno 'oO'''
ALWAYS prrY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY
J..---..
4. N, TO 1875 +. NJ.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
LOTS

FOR SALE We have several lots for
sale that will average about one
acre of land; can be had now for
100000. Easy payments; would be
especially desirable for poultry or
market garden. Tel. 957-W.
j. o. Harris K Son.
129 W. Mani st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10

CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH
(broHen or nQD-I pay s. to So per
set: also highest prices for bridges.
crowns, watches, diamonds, old gold,
silver and platinum; send now and
receive cash by return mail; your
goods returned if price is unsatisfac-
tory. l.. MAYER. 2oo7 South 9Th 81,
Philadelphia, Pa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
WESTBOUND,
SOUTH5O BOUND.

Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Grand Ridge Mckinley PARK
and Streator In a. M $50, 1850, $50.
11:50, in p. m. 1850, $3.50. 500, HOO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
FOR SALE
FARMS.

FOR SALF-We have two small
tracts within the city limits OF
Ottawa, consisting OF about / acre
on North side without Improvements
equal to about 7 lots suitable for
poultry and vegetable raising; can
be had for $4,000 per lot. The owner
is a nonresident and wants to sell.
The other tract consists % 10 to T.
acres with small house on West side.
Both OF these would sell as lOtB for
double the price we are asking. Bet
Ter look into this! J. o. Harris Il
Son. Telephone 9J7-W
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10

WANTED Woman as chamhermaid
Apply Hotel Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS
Or. {. A. KELLY

DENTIST
1925 Columbus St. Ottawa, Illinois.
All work guaranteed first class.
Office hours a. N. to 1880 .. m,
Phone 225-Y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
WANTED

WANTED-I have several small sums
to lend on city property, at not over
50 per cent valuation; $4,000, $l,2O0,
500, $500, etc Call in person on this
item; don't telephone.
I. b. FARRELL,
Tel. 6iS-W. College Bldg.
WANTED u have several customers
who are going 20 move into Ottawa
within the next sixty days and who
wish 70 buy homes; cash Transactions;
perhaps that house which you would
like to sell is exactly VIVA, is wanted;
send in list Of what You want to sell.
I. b. FAIEiRELL,
Telephone G4SW College Bldg.
WANTED-I have several calls for
five or six room cottages in Sourh
Ottawa, either to buy or rent; send in
description of what you have and the
price
T. B. FARRELL,
Tel. GfS-W. College Building.
WANTED-A SINCE man to work on
farm. ". L. Pucbard & Sons
WANTED-Poai.ion as bookkeeper,
just afternoons; good reference
Inquire r, - this office
- ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
CHICAGO, OTTAWA & PEORIA
RAILWAY
,z---...-..-.--. is&ssN -
sEas.sals (; S z 81
Effective Aug. 10, 1918. Is
OTTAWA, ILL
EASTBOUND,

Eastbound cara leave Ottawa sta
tlon for Marseilles, Seneca, Morris.
Minooka, Rockdale and Jaliet, III, in
a m.-5:45, a6:10, 1850. 1880. 1850;
in p. m. b1:5O, $3.50, $3.50, c4:5O,
b5:50, 500 lI;0O.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10

FOR RENT-Flye-room nat; modern
convcnionces, at 2l1 Main St IN
quire at kueussl Brothers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10

Phons agents Tor fun intormaties
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10

TICKET FARE 2l5 CENTS A MILE
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid on
Trains is Three Cents per Mile.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10

Communication Book containing $500
worth OF transportation for $3.50.
Good for purchaser only.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10

TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM 30
4. NJ, TO 1875 Z. N.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10

interchangeable book good for bear
er or bearer and party. containing
5000 worth Of transportation for
$3.50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10

ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-31
Pershing Gives Views on
Reorganization of Army

Washington, Oct. 31.-A regular
army is large enough to provide
against sudden attacks, and to meet
internationa Obligations on the Amer
lean continent, and trained citizen
reserve" to deal with any emergency,
was recommended by Gen. Pershing
and house military committees.
The general made plea that the
nation keep abreast of other countries
in development of the air service. and
said it also was essential that the
transport corps, nurse corps and tank
corps be made adequate. He thought
the number of officers of high rank
provided for in pending legislation was
rather excessive"
Disagre eing with war department
recommendations for permanent army
of 800. 900 men. Gen. John j. Pershing
today told joint meeting of the SEN
ate and house military committees he
thought the number could be placed at
IAN outside figure of 27500O to 300, 900
and possibly less"
The cost of maintaining a large
army. the general said, was an element
which, in his opinion, would make it
impracticabe to set the figure any
higher.
The general said the regular army
should be sufficient to protect the ma
tion against sudden attack and to meet
Americas international obligations.
both on the American continent and
elsewhere, and that this should be
backed by trained citizen reserve"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-31
Charges England With
Causing Trouble in Turkey

Paris, Oct. Sd. n. S.)-Sensa- =
tional charges that England is fo-
menting trouble in Turkey to crush
the nationalist movement and secure
n mandate for the country, now that
1t appears unlikely the United States
will become Il mandatory, are made
in the magazine New Europe by NJ.
+. Bernier. n French political writer.
who has been studying conditions in
Constantinople. NJ. Ebernier accuses
England of corrupting high Turkish
officials. He declares that Damad
Ferd Pasha is under English control
and remains in power of Turkish af-
fairs at Constantinople despite tho
almost unanimous opposition of the
people. who are supporting the ma
tionalists.
Turkish ministers who refused to
do Damads bidding are said by NJ.
Ebernicr to have been expelled from
the cabinet. only to be supplanted
bv almost forgotten reactionaries of
the Abdul Hamd regime.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-31
Operators Ready to Act on
Eleventh-Hour Solution

Cleveland. o.. Oct. 31,--In order to
be able to.act speedily on any eleventh.
hour peace proposal to avert the coal
strike. the coal operators executive
committee which gathered here today
will remain in session until tomorrow
night.
While awaiting the possibility that
they may he called upon to act upon
some solution of coal crisis. they will
formulate their policy to be followed
If the strike becomes effective.
The most important. decision to he
made is whether or not the mines win
he operated after tomorrow. tits un-
derstood that all of the operators have
not agreed on this question. and that
an effort win be made today and to-
morrow to reach an agreement.
The committee as made up today viii
be more compact body than the
miners at Buffalo and Philadelphia.
Each Of the four states in the CEN
tral competitive coal feld-western
Pennsylvania Ohio. Indiana and I'M
nois will have four representatives in
stead OF eight
simultaneously the Pittsburgh Vein
Operators association will meet here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-31
Hines Notifies Directors
To Seize and Divert Coal

Washington, Oct. 31.-Director-
General Hines today notified all re-
gional directors to carry out the or
der which gives them authority tc
both seize and divert coal in tran
sit.
Restoration of the coal priorities
means a. virtual embargo on the ex-
port Of coal, as coal for shipment
abroad comes SO far down in the list
that there will be none available for
that purpose.
DIR. Garfield late today gave COM
prehensive explanation of the plan
adopted by the government to safe
guard the public interests in the
strike.
Our first duty was to protect the
public" DIR. Garfield said. 1T would
have required too much time to set
up the old machinery of the fuel ad-
ministration, so the department of
justice will have charge of seeing
that the maximum price list is OBJ
served and the railroad administra-
tion, with its staff already in the
field, will direct the distribution"