davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07

man attack Is passed-and pass II
will If the new nations we have calico
into existence can have time to or
ganize and add their strength to ours
as guarantee OF world order?
What Of American
But what concern has America In
all this?" Again and again, since / re-
turned from Paris I have heard the
same question asked. Well. four
years ago. three years ago the same
question was asked with respect to
the world war. yet in the end we were
dragged into the struggle under condt-
tons which very nearly involved US
in losing war. We shall not be less
concerned II Germany. by enlisting
American championship defaults upon
her obligations to France and plunges
France into bankruptcy and revolu-
| ton, II by her propaganda and her
manoeuvres she separates US from
Britain and attacks Britain.
The treaty of Versailles does not
1t merely provides a basis for the a.
will have lost the war only when she
shall have paid the price of her de-
vastations. OF France falls, Germany
will yet win the war. if she serar"tes
| us from the French and the British.
she will prepare the way for a new
and successful war. She will accept
this peace as a settlement only when
she understands that 1t is permanent
ly guaranteed by the nations which
combined to defeat her and in combi-
nation can always defeat her.
German policy for the next months
and years Is obvious. 1t may succeed
and II 1t does 1t will make all the sac
rifice Of the last war in vain, for the
German spirit, the German ideals, the
German purpose remain the same. 1t
will fail, the victory will be maintain
ed, IL the friendship, association, un-
Iderstanding between Great Britain,
France and the United States endure
and increase with the years. This as.
sociation was the rock of which the
German attack broke, 1t is the cornea
stone Of world peace and world fres,
dom for the future, 1t is the fact, tn.
only fact in the dream Of League OF
Nations, for which it may become the
foundation. but without which there
can be neither a League Of Nations
!, nor more than a temporary peace in
the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07

warded than she hoped, and unmis-
takably angry and disappointed. More
over, the Jugo-Slav question provided
a bond of sympathy with each of the
races, which were until few months
ago united in a German Mitteleuropa.
At the very least, then, Germany has
ground for hoping for a new arrange
ment with Italy.
And what of Russia? The allies
have recognized Polish claims to In
dependence, mainly at Russian ex-
pense; they have encouraged the Ii
thuanians, the Esthonians and even
the Ukrainians to hope for separation,
and they have recognized the indie
Iendence Of Finland. But If strong
Russian government emerges from
the chaos Of the Lenine-Trotzky re-
CINE, will not this government prompt
| ly seek to restore the old Russian from
tiers, will 1t not seek, In agreement
with the Germans, a new partition OF
Poland?
| Above all, if the new government in
| Russia has any percentage Of the old
RomanoR Russia in its composition.
will it not be imbued with an undying
hatred of the western powers, which
openly and secretly negotiated with
the Bolshevists and from the Russian
point of view betrayed an ally to do
nestle revolution and then recognized
the independence Of component parts
| of Russia? / can say for my own part
that eminent Russians with whom
talked In Paris expressed far more
bitterness toward Great Britain and
France than toward Germany.
! Japanese Are Hostile.
Nor can any American mistake the
latent hostility of the Japanese to the
Western Powers, which was hardly
hidden at Paris. The Japanese felt
quite justly that Britain, with he1
Colonies, although still an ally OF
Japan, was rapidly marching toward
an alignment with the United States
which would mean a common policy
in the Pacific. designed in the end tc
reha bilitate China and curb Japanese
ambitions, Americas policies in the
Far East, the association of America
Australia and Canada in a common
opposition to Japanese colonization
In common insistence upon the stig
ma of the yellow race" as evidenced
in the discussion of the emigration
problem in the League Of Nations de
bates, all combined to arouse Japa
nese resentment which no one in Par
is misunderstood.
Such then are the materials out Of
which Germany will seek to con
struct a new world alliance to coun
terbalance the association between
the United States, Great Britain anC
France. Concomitant with this strain
ing to erect a new combination o
powers will be the effort to under
mine the solidarity Of the existing al
lance between the three nations
which combined to defeat Germany il
the last war Nor can anyone mis-
? take the fact that Germany has a
least a fair chance of success, grow
ing out Of the peculiar circumstance
that I have narrated. If Germany de
sires her Polish provinces back, Rus
, sia will some day ask for hers ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07

seek to regain Finland. the Ukraine,
gary continue to bemoan their surren-
ders to the Jugo-Slavs. Bulgaria still
clamors for Macedonia and Italy will
never patiently consent to see
strong Slav power grow up along the
east coast Of the Adriatic.
League ls Hated.
Now in this situation what of the
League of Nations? The answer is
clear. The League of Nations from
the German standpoint is that asso-
citation Of Great Britain, France and
the United States, which, dominating
the Paris Conference, has dictated.
and will now undertake to impose the
Treaty of Versailles upon Germany.
: 1t is the guarantor Of the treaty
which no German accepts; 1t is the Or
ganization which has undertaken to
| bestow Posen and East Prussia upon
Poland and deprive Germany Of Dant-
| zig and the Sarre Basin.
| For Austria 1t is the alliance which
has reduced the Hapsburg state from
nation of fifty millions to a third
rate country of barely seven millions,
for Hungary it is the alliance of west
ern nations which gave Pennsylvania,
| luC odAoI dd0 SAooSAo YIN AIo oAJoAA
| ing Slav lands to the Rumanians and
the Jugo-Slavs and guarantees this
cession; for the Bulgarians it is the
force which preserves Serb rule in
Macedonia, which a year ago was
safely in Bulgar hands. For Italy 1t
Is the combination of the Western
nations which has challenged Italian
claims to Fiume, given its support to
Slav aspirations which conflict with
Italian from Trieste to San Juan de
Medua, to Greek possession of Smyr
ma, and Hellenic aspirations in the
Aegean Islands, now held by Italian
garrisons.
Neither the Germans, the Austrians
nor the Hungarians, to say nothing OF
the Bulgarians, accept the settlements
of the Paris Conference which deprive
them of territories long held by then
as more than decisions to be endured
while the powers making them re
tain the force to impose them. Italy
regards the League of Nations as ar
association of unsympathetic powers
which have rejected Italy's claims anc
lily repaid Italy's services and sacrt
fices in the war. Therefore by none
of these peoples is the League of Ma
lions accepted in fact, the acceptance
today is an acceptance imposed b.
necessities existing at the moment
but likely to pass within certain
: time.
| But if the German policy will OBJ
| viously be to capitalize the dissatis
faction in the nations which hav'
? suffered justly but terribly by the de
feat, to exploit the disappointment o
: Italy, to stimulate the rivalries, tn
jealousies, the misunderstanding be
/ tween the three nations which hav
: won the war, made the peace, consti
tute the single solid guarantee TO
: world peace in the future, is it les
plain how imperative is the need tina
the United States, Great Britain an
France shall continue to march tc
gether until the menace of a new Ger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
BY FRANK n. SlMONDS
Copyright, 1919, by The Mcclure
NawSnaror Cvndicafe1


Newspaper Syndicate)
The circumstances Immediately sur
rounding the German decision to sign
the treaty of Versailles, the scuttling
of the ships in Scapa Flow, the burn
ing OF the French battle flags, above
all the comment Of the German press
and public men, demonstrate clearly
in what spirit Germany accepts peace.
We are, then, not in the presence OF
defeated enemy which bows to the de-
cision OF arms, as France bowed to
Europe's DEGREES when Napoleon had
lost Waterloo and gone to st. Helena.
What we have to deal with for many
years to come is a sullen, resentful
unrepentent Germany. Germany
awaiting only the chance to reverse
the decisions Of the recent conflict.
1t is essential then, at the outset Of
a new period in world history to lay
aside certain illusions fostered during
the war and cherished for a time, aft
err Germany had yielded last Novem-
Der. We have not before us a prom
ise of new age, we have not liquidat-
ed the old quarrels, out Of which the
present war grew, we have not set
tied questions like the Balkans: all
the old problems remain. while to them
we have added innumerable fresh diff
ficulties extending from the Adrtatic
to Russia and from DantZig to Meso-
potamia.
But now as before the German prob
lem remains the most acute. What are
sixty millions Of people, hostile, hating
their conquerors, confident still OF
their own superiority in virtue and in
race going to do in the face Of the
conditions imposed upon them by the
treaty of Versailles? We know, they
have told us so frankly, bluntly that
they do not accept the conditions
save as the force behind these condi
lions compels temporary assent. For
them, as one Of their most influential
journals has already announced, the
new treaty is a new scrap Of paper
But in what direction must we look
for German effort to nullify this
treaty?
On the military side it is plain that
much time will pass before Germany
can organize new war Her defeat
the terms of the treaty, the state OF
her frontiers, with the Rhinelands oc
cupied by Allied armies, make post
ponement of new military operations
for ten and perhaps for fifteen years
likely, unless her enemies shall them
selves, because of internal disorders
arrive at the same state of unpre
paredness. We may say at the outset
that a revolution in France might
easily be followed by a resurgence OF
German military strength and a fresh
German Eruption across the Rhine
but short Of this, a new German wal
is highly improbable for at least de
cade.
"Next War to Begin"
On the other hand Germany will
unQuestionably begin to prepare fol
the next war on the very morrow O
the signing Of the treaty Of peace. Blu
her preparations will not be military
at the outset. By contrast she will
plainly undertake to do three things
to avoid compliance with territorial
and financial conditions Of peace alik,
by external propaganda and passive
resistance on her frontiers, to separat
her foes by intensive activities in tn
familiar propaganda lines, by the ex
ploitation of real and possible differ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
For Skin Tortures

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greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable,
The E W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
COLBY COLLEGE

The program for the coming com
mencernent has been announced by
President Roberts The usual pro-
gram will be earned out starting II
Thursday evening. June l., with
the Junior exhibition. and ending
the following Monday al noon win
the animal commencement dinner
The commencement speaker on sun
DAY evening contrary 10 the nrSf
announcement IS not To oe Dr. An
ma Howard Shaw, bur VIII ne Rahhl
Stephen j Wise OF New York CRY
VINO is one of the foremost orators
of the country. DR.. shaw found II
Impossible TO come. The address ny
Rabbi Wise. which Is scheduled for
the First Baptist church on Sunday
evening. June Is. may ne held n the
City Opera House although tins has
not been definitely decided,
The program:
THURSDAY, June -o-Junlor exhihj-
non al S o'clock III the evening q;
the First Baptist church.
Friday. June REPRESENTATION day
exercises on the lower campus n the
afternoon al $50: meeting Of the
Phi Beta Kappa Society N Chem
cal hall al 5 o'clock and presi
dents reception n the gymnasium
at S o'clock. followed by the Senior
hop.
SATURDAY. June 14-Class DAY eS-
erclses on the lower campus al 10.S
IN the morning and continued q.
IN the afternoon. Alumni luncheon
at 1870 IN the gymnasium, anc
Alumni luncheon al the same nou'
Al Foss nall. Band concert on tht
campus al I o'clock, Class reunions
IN the afternoon and fraternity re-
Onions n the evening
SUNDAY. June 15-BaccaiaureH
sermon a. the First Baptist chupcf
a. 1870. Ves1er service n me
chapel AT o'clock. conducted IN
Rev. E. c Her-ick, IS. College al
dress a. the church a. O'Clock 81
Ranbl Stephen J, Wise Of New
York City
MONDAY. June LIBERALIZATION OK
erciRes AZ the church al 1880 anc
comforting of honora-v degrees
Commencement dinner II the gym
naslum at 1880.
Yesterday was the last day q
classes. and today is registration
Cav. when the under ciaSsrnen cnousr
their courses for next year. Presl
dent Roberts Yesterday announced
that next wear there VIII be severa
new courses, these beng full YEA
course II ethics, history Of ph1loso-
phy. and educatln.
The last senior Chapel" viii be
held tomorrow forenoon al s.S0 aft
er winch a week OF final eEa1lna
lions for ali but the seniors VII
start Professor Julian =. Taylor o.
the Latin department and the oides
member of the faculty IN point o.
service will give the speech At N.
last chapel A musical program VII
Also BE- arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
NJ. STANDING
n :, sTANo DING
Sp17Tln6 NOTES

~.,-.,-- VINO is one Of the
wv. s..,e-as picked TO go over ID
So m 10 Inrsr-Allied meet, is
a--,nc a. an aiI-round man. He
So. -, nov -an a 'four-star" man
:. @ane0rd University He
-. ,aea.-a... 1u-s The shot for the
20. -as- aaG ls on the swimming
To- ,,,.-a--.a-l teams. He has a
- a. - ! "a N with the shot
~ - -o,l~a n me 1916 inrercol-
y -, All. y ne Harvard Stadium
n.y. -,---1ance Of a. Fl IN. He
VI -,a,,.4nan1 IF artillery in the
z.4o man. another Stamford
-. ,,naar aoics tnefCoast record
r cor tie shot.-Sporrs-
-sr 3osr9n Clone.
-'- 80 Zinc 81. The University Of
,..t .,-r-a~ anc baseball pitcher.
- .. ,auege and has gone 10 Chi
-, an, business. He was one
. .5u,-.r--sr SCHOOLS main stays
~o,rr -r college. -Sportsnan,
sasrar rlan"
7Idvan anc William Rand
-.- .-s ~-a.e Iounies tennis cham
..,-y-,r -gasaav by defeating r. G
80, sre Wheel Wright on the
,.... ~ -aa1-y Club courts. "a.
/. nd a. ii.
u-e 7ora.c : Barlow Of the Ma
--,c.a- -'un. Philadelphia. Wen
=, vonsr Eastern Golf champ
--ssep M1nGar ever the ApawaWls
.nxs aea- 7re \. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
"1ypeskngers" Masters OF "C0tt0n Pickers'' 81
Webb There With Mystery Stuff and Fans II
NPfS myers TAKE COTTON nCkERS
INTO CAMP BY tune OF 8 TO /

In a thrilling game Of baseball IN
the twilight League Tuesday after
noon On the Rnel Williams field the
Printers trimmed Edwards by a
score Of s 10 4. The contest was one
that would make the most unemo-
rional fan SIT up and take notice and
until the last ball was pitched II was
not certain which outfit would be the
winner. Webb. the Printers twIri-
er hurled a wonderful game. srIik-
ing out Il men and allowing but four
hits. His battery mate. HILL d1c
well On the receiving end and made
three hits out Of three times at bat.
Mcclure. who was on the initial sack
for the typesiingers. made tnree nice
bingles. For Edwards. Lew Brown
was nigh man with the stick. getting
pretty single and making goou
double. The cotton pickers started
things N the second with one down
whitney look three mighty swings
and on the last swing Hill dropped
the ball whitney making first. He
stole second and was going 10 third.
Hi heaved high over Brennan s head
and whitney scored Gilbert and Lee
Claire winfield. The first Of the
fourth session Hill raped out
single pilfered the keystone sack and
advanced 70 third G Simpsons sac
r1fice. tallylng on Brennan sacr1-
fice fly
In the fifth the rypeslinEers mane
two runs. Clary and Chase scoring
on 1iHs long single. Hill was on
first. ne stole second. then third, the
man al bat struck out.
In the sixth Edwards had the bases
choked with TWO men out. when
Simpson mufed Arbour's long ny
allowing three men 70 score. Gilbert
whitfield In the seventh Mcguire
singled and Brennan took his place
on first as a runner ne stole second
ClHrv flied out 10 Brown. Brennan
scored IN Chases long single over
short. Chase was forced AZ second
by webhs feeders choice. Letendre
to Gern. leaving Webb on the initial
sack Eill strofleG. SO dlc simpson.
choking I, 2 bases. with rwo men out.
Brennan struck out. Three out. one
run.
In the eighth the Printers DartFu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
LOCAL SPORTING MITES

Much interest is being shown
among groups Of boys in the pro-
posed Y. NJ. c. A. base ball league
which VIII be organized this sum
ner. Boys who wish to enter teams
should secure one Of the entry blanks
AZ the " Office al once and file the
names Of their players. II is expect
ed thai about SIX teams will enter
the league. Here is chance for any
boy who wishes 10 play some or
gained baseball this summer TO get
on a team. The way for boy 70
get on team is to organize one
among the fellows ne likes TO play
bal with. For further information
see Mr. Condor at the "
The second game Of the annual
series between the Freshman and
Sophomore baseball teams at Cony
High was staged On the Ruel VII
liams field Monday afternoon. the
Freshmen emerging victors. with a
score Of 10 to 5. The Sophomores
played a good game. Greeley who
was pitching. having but one bad IN
ming. when by a combination Of hits
and errors the Freshmen scored
eight runs. The batteries for the
Freshmen. RIdeout and Saford: for
the Sophomores, Greeley and Cor
don. While the series was originally
Intended to be one Of three games Il
necessary, the Freshmen are good
sports and It Is thought the series
will be heightened to make five.
The STATIC House is scheduled to
meet Cusnnoc this afternoon a. 545
o clock On the Ruei Williams field.
Both Of these outfits are considered
strong conIenders for first place N
the Augusta Twilight League and
q snappv game should result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
Indians And
Browns Break Even

Cleveland June 3.-Cleveiand and St.
Louis broke even IN q donoie-heauer
here toca.. St Louis winning the first
game Il 70 after overcoming a fve-run
lead and Cleveland taking the second
To ). St Louis scored eight rNns IN
the f.th inning OF the first game on SIX
hits including a double and home run
nv S:sIer and TWO errors Sister Sec
ond home run came in the seventh
Both scored runners ahead OF n.
Doc Johnston. CIeveiands first base
man. rouled ou' n the second game
after having made nine consecutive hits
IN nine times at bat. The scores
First game
St Louis "a ! . 2 q H-i4-1c-i
Cleveland q q o o. 6-t1-4
weilman, Wright. DRvenppr-, GAllia
and Billings Jameson. Phillips. Enzman
and Nunamaker
Second game:
St Louis Il o ! S-NriA
Cleveland o 3 0 : q x-au4
SSothoran. Davenport. Virgin and -ev-
ereld, Morton. Enzman and ONeill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
TRACK COACHES SEEK
TO BETTER THE SPORT

Veteran coaches Of American COL
leEe track and field teams have
formed al association devoted u the
general upi.ft IF the game. Its char
ter members including the leading
lights in collegiate coaching history.
and some Of The younger men n the
game were elected 70 the associa ton
a the second meeting. among them
are Michael J Ryan and John J. Ma
gee.
Mike Ryan arrived at his nume a.
Auburn. last evening. and expects u
ne here about a week. But for a
sudden shift IN the date Of the trials
for the irter-ailled games abroad.
and me consequent inability 20 get
a passport, Ran was cheated out Of
a trip with the American athletes
and probably the position Of assist
AMI trainer for the next American
team to compete Al the Olympics IN
September, 1920.
Mike. as usu4. was fun Of ent1u-
slasn fur me track game, which
heads US n believe that f the Uni
versiry Of Maine If still looking for
q coach then they needn't look fart,1
or than Auburn. unless RYAN hap
pens To be back a. Camp Upton,
Yapfank. al the rtne. BoLn as an
athlete and a coach RYAN has made
good. and since Maine s negotiations
to land Jack Magee fell through, the
Orono institution could well adoro
70 consider Ryaas cUa!.ica lions
Among the older coaches VINO orig
mated the association while attend
ing the Penn Relay Carnival were
wefers of Fordilam. Hilimar Of
Dartmouth. Fitzpatrick Of Princeton.
Donovan of Harvard. Mack Of ale
Moaklev Of Cornell. Robertson Of
Penn and Steve Farrell Of Michigan
Among those admitted TO member
ship at a meeting at Boston. Friday
night. were Ryan. Magee. Eddie Far
-eII. Sullivan Of Holy Cross. Null
gan Of the Navy and Filing Of New
York University.
RYAN was with Legendre when ne
CONNECTED al Philadelphia and again
at Cambridge. The former Bates
coach Saws that the experts through
our the 'countrv have their eyes on
the lewiston track performer, and
thai they agree that If handled rlgni
ne will develop into one of the coun-
t--y's greatest all around stars Lee
reo6-s will sail with the American
a1,,le-es totfav.-Lewis1on Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
YANKEES WIN
A RAGGED ONE

Philadelphia, June S-New York
made If three straight from Fhiladel-
phia TODAY, winning a long drawn
out and ragged game 10 to 8. Seven
pitchers were used and all Of them
we're wild ano al times ineffective.
Wards single n the ninth when ne
patted for Shore. settled the victory
as the ball got by Walker and before
Il was recovered he had made the cir
cult sending IL Ruei. who mad walked
amend of him. Score:
Naw York 2 0 q o " l 3 10 Ii;
Philadelphia 5 0 q O. 10
Quinn Mocr1dge. Shore, Shnwkev
and Hannah Ruei, Gravel. GearE.
KINNEY and Perkins.