davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
WOMEN RUN CLOSE:
RACE WITH MEN IN
TUESDAY ELECTION
TOTAL VOTE OF 5213 SHOWS
E M IN NE PAR ICl PANTS
ES-FEW CHANGES IN OF
FIClAL CANVASS.

That Ottawa should create a new
vote record al Tuesdays municipal
election in the face of many recent
events which did much to cut down
the city's population by entcing
men to war work centers, where they
were given big pay, has caused no
end Of interest among men who keep
in close touch with civic matters.
This morning at the canvass OF
election returns, conducted by the
retiring commission, it developed that
5,213 men and women participated in
Tuesdays contest Based upon gov.
ernment statistics and methods of
computation, this vote should be two
ffths Of the city's population In
that event Ottawas 1920 census
should SHOW close to 14OO0 inhab.
tants residing within the confines Of
the municipality. On top of this OF
tawa still has many of it's soldiers in
the service, none Of whom were
home to vote at the election
Particular interest centered today
about the race for supremacy between
the men and women. the latter los.
ing by only three votes The totals
show 260S men went to the polls
and 2,6Oj women exercised their right
of franchise. The official count show
ing the voting strength Of each ward
upon the new basis follows:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
EARLY A. M. BLAZE
DESTROYS BARN AND
CAUSES 600 LOSS

An early morning fire of an un-
known origin, which was discovered
at 40 O'Clock in the Adam Claus
barn at GAS Illinois avenue, caused
damages Of about $1,000 The barn,
a number of small chickens, some
house and garden tools and a set of
screen doors and windows, which
were stored in there, were totally de-
stroyed.
The department and members of
the Claus family are unable to find
any plausible cause for the fire, un-
less someone had been proving
around the barn earlier in the even
ing and accidentally set fire to it.
The building was covered by insur-
ance.
The fire was not discovered until
it had gained great headway. Some
one in passing saw the flames and
sent in an alarm to the department
BY that time the blaze was so in
tense it was impossible to save the
building The quick work of the fire
men kept the fire from spreading to
the other nearby buildings.
The barn was in good condition
and was a large one. During the
past few years it was used as a store
house.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
LIEUT.. FRENCH TO
ARRIVE HOME TONIGHT

Lieut.. Melvin French is expected to
arrive in Ottawa this evening to
spend a fifteen day furlough with his
sisters, Miss Leila Lincoln and Mrs.
Frank Graham, after spending many
months in overseas service. Lieut.,
French is now stationed at Camp
Grant and tafter spending his fur
Tough at his home in this city he
will return to Grant to await his dis
charge
He enlisted in the army in the early
fall of 1918 and was stationed at
Camp Sherman. Chillicothe, O., be
fore going overseas.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
MILK TRUST UNDER
i. S. FIRE; DEALERS
CALLED TO HEARING.
DEPUTIES ARE SENT OUT TO
SUMMON WITNESSES BEFORE
FEDERAL GRAND JURY IN CHI
CAGO.

Deputy United States marshals
with subpOenas were sent out We'd
nesday after the books and persons
Of the officials Of the MIX Producers
Cooperative Marketing Agency and
the Milk Producers Protective Asso-
citation.
More than 1000 dealers, farmers
and brokers will be summoned be
fore the federal grand jury in what
District Attorney Clyne styles the
most comprehensive investigation
into Chicago milk prices ever under
taken.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
1Mn killnH hu Trni1

Danville, Ill. April 17.-Howard An
drews, hardware merchant, and j. G.
Hadlock Of Urbana were killed today
when their auto was struck by the
Kansas City-Detroit flyer on the Wa
bash Railroac. eight miles east ol
here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
Take S3t.112 From Messenger.

Chicago April 17.-Three armed
auto bandits today held up James
Duggan, eighteen year old messenger
for the Halstead street State Bank
and taking Liberty Bonds and secur-
tiles valued at $31112 from him,
made good their escape.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
POSTPONE NORTH
SIDE MEETING

The meeting Of the North Side I'M
pr0vement Association which was to
be held this evening in the auditor
ium of the Jefferson school has been
postponed until Monday evening, Ap-
pril 2l The same program planned
for this evening will be given Monday
and the ratification over the election
of Attorney George V. b. Weeks as
mayor will be held
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
france
MISS HISLER AND
ALBERT KEIM GET
LICENSE TO MARRY

A marriage license was issued in
she County Clerks officer yesterday
70 Miss Louise Hisler. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, George Hisler of East
Ottawa and Albert NJ Keim. son of
Mrs Herman Keim of Iowa Both
Mr. Keim and his bride to be are
twenty years of age.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
PLANES WILL HELP
BOND SALES; WILL
DROP ADS FROM SKY
AlRMEN WHO ARE TO VISIT OF
TAWA APRIL % SEND WORD
THEY WILL ASSIST BOND CAM.
PAlGN ANY WAY THEY CAN.

Two airplanes from Chanute field
which are travelling through The state
on recruiting mission are due to ar
rive in Ottawa from Morris on the
afternoon of April %. They will work
both for the success of the Victory
Loan and interesting men in the army
airplane service, according to an
nouncement made today, The planes
will distribute bond literature from
the air.
All those enlisting from Ottawa will
be stationed at Chanute field, RantJul,
one OF the best equipped army camps
in the world. 1t has a gymnasium not
surpassed by any athletic club or
college, and an annual field day is to
be given 20 promote u greater inte"
est in army athletics.
The field was named after Octave
Chanute, ii Chicago man who was one
of the pioneer airmen and was con
temporary inventor of Prof. Langley
Hargraye Herring, Pitcher and the
Wright brothers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17

strike has been called in
the principal cities of 1t
ally. A machine gunner
and girl were killed and many
wounded in the streets OF Milan dur
ing the course of riots, said later
dispatch.
Citizens made counter demonstra-
tion during which they wrecked the
offices Of the Socialist paper Ayanti.
U. S. Mission at serne.
Bene, April 17--An American mil
itary mission arrived here today to
study the Swiss military system with
the object Of introducing it in the
United States in modified form.
Build Munich Defenses.
Copenhagen, April 17-Approaches
to Munich are being barricaded by
red troops, said a dispatch from that
rity today, Railway tracks are being
torn up and trencho dug along the
roadways. The communist forces
are supported by artillery ana ma
chine guns,
Orders Strikers Back to Work
Cologne, April II - General Plum.
er has ordered German strikers in
nifty plants to return to work. Brit,
ish forces of occupation made a show
of force today. sending a number of
airplanes over the city.
Reds Capturee SebastopoI
London, April II - The capture of
Sebastopol by the Bolsheviks was re-
ported probable in dispatches receiv-
ed here todOy Bolshevik forces are
now engaged with the Roumanians
along the whole front of the Dniester
river.
Wilson Favors irish
Paris, April II - On the question
Of lrelands's claims to recognition by
the peace conference President vii
son stands by the decision at New
York on the night he sailed on his
second trip to France.
This was learned this afternoon
following the presidents conference
with a delegation of the American
friends of Irish freedom.
president Wilson told the Irish
delegation that the Irish question has
not been presented to the peace con-
ference, and that he must refuse to
-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
SOCIALIST DISTURBANCES REPORTED IN ROME


London April l7.-Five persons were killed
during a socialist demonstration in Rome accord
ing to dispatches receive d here today A one day
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
Indictments Sought.

Grand jury Indictments. charging
officials and agents Of the allied as
sociations with violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law, will be sought if
the evidence warrants such action
The milk trust" is alleged to have
complete control Of the prices of milk
and butter in Chicago the southern
part of Wisconsin and the north
EN- part of Indiana 1t also is al
legged that the association raises the
prices at will.
Among those named in the sub
poenas are w. J. Kittle. president
Milk Producers Association and sec
retary Milk Producers Protective
Association; Frank Holt, president
Milk Producers Protective Associa-
ton; George Brown and D. l.. Put
nam, president and secretary, respect
lively, MIX Producers Cooperative
Marketing Company.
Some Of the towns in which deputy
marshals We're stationed to serve the
subpoenas were Pleasant Prairih,
Wis. Crystal Lake, Sycamore Wau-
conda. Elgin, Rockford, Belvidere,
Waukegan, Dundee, Burlington, Au-
rora and Arlington Heights.
According to Assistant District AT
torney Epstein the grand jury will
seek to learn why the price of butter
in Chicago is from to 10 cents high
er than in any other section of the
country.
The two organizations of milk deal
ers grew out of the old Milk Pro
ducers' Association, investigated by
States Attorney Hoyne last year. At F..
that time eight of the officials were
indicted. Their trial is set for April
21.
Men named in the state grand jury's
indictment are among those for whom
subpoenas were issued yesterday by
the federal government. The method
by the so-called milk trust .
in keeping prices up is said to be
through cooperation of the two as
sociation
The Milk Producers Protective AS .
Sociation is said TO be composed of
iairymen and farmers pledged to sell
their milk only through the Milk Pro .
iucers' Cooperative Marketing Asso-
1iation, which resells it to the big
distributing companies.
Producers Have Stock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trade
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
Truck Needed for Mail.

The Liberty Loan mail going out Of
the Office of County Vice President
and Secretary ". r. Foster at the
close OF the day yesterday was so
great that it WIS necessary to get one
20 carry it to the postotlice. The mail
was made up largely Of posters, in
ytructions seals, etc, that had been
sorted and wrapped during the day
by Mr. Foster and his workers. The
very busy place during the past few
days, getting everything in readiness
for the big drive which commences
next Monday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
Reds Capturee Sebastopol

London, April II - The capture of
Sebastopol by the Bolsheviks was re-
ported probable in dispatches reeeiv-
ed here todoy. Bolshevik forces are
now engaged with the Roumanians
along the whole front Of the Dniester
river
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
Producers Have Stock.

The association is Incorporated and
much stock has been distributed
among producers.
Government attorneys allege the
marketing association is merely a
Subterfuge whereby the trust
sought to evade the letter of the anti
trust act The milk producers have
succeeded in closing out practically
every Independent dealer and more
than nine-tenths of the milk in Chi
cago reaches the consumer only
through the alleged arbitrary price.
fixing association.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
WEATHER.

Mostly cloudy tonight.
Frost. Friday generally
fair with somewhat warm
er.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17

Continued on page 3, col. g.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17

Continued on page 3, col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
DEPRESSING VIEW OF
GERMANY'S FUTURE
TAKEN BY ECONOMIST

BERLIN, May Correspondents of
the Associated Press. )-"The entente
mowers unquestionably committed an IT.
remarkable mistake when they set out 10
subject the German people 10 systc-
mario process of soul crushing. said
Prof Emil Abdcrhaldcn. the noted phy-
siologist Of Halle university and Dem
ucratic member Of the Iru$Slan oiet' IN
n statement TO the Associated Press.
Prof. Abderhaldcn. whose laboratory
has been Il popular workshop for Visit
ing American medical men in peace
times. iS one of the newer forces OF
post-rcvolutiOnary politics and ono ar
tho first leaders Of the German academic
and scientific world 10 enter the arena
of practical politics. He said that II
nr,rc including tho raising Of tho
blockade. had Immediately followed the
arnistice il would have stimulated Ger
many's energies.
For n long time after the depressing
days Of the military collapse. hr de-
clarcd. That irpI will of determination
prevailed tn mcbiliz" all the ccon"mic
nn,entialttics for tho purpose OF getting
The nation back on its feet Nothing.
one would imagine. could hav" poem
moro welcome TO the entente noFcrs
than an orderly. co-ordinatcd Germany
Now it is. cnnvuiscd In its very 1"uhoh-
lions Tho inciinat ton 10 work Is HlHh-
ing in tn" widest circles.
mo one darcs think Of tho morrow.
A new revolution is creeping through
tho country Ample food shipments
will be necessary to stnve OH the
worst. What is arriving now Is JUST
about sufficient Ia maintain the pres
ont condition of hunger and 10 post
none starvation and catastrophe. only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
WHEELING WOMEN
DELEGATES NAMED. TO
SOCIAL WORK MEET

CHARLESTON, W. Va. May L.
Governor John J. Cornwcll has appoint
ed the following delegates to attend the
a6th annual meeting Of the National con-
ference of social work at Atlantic City.
New Jersey from June LIST to Sth.
Rlucrcld: Mrs. Herbert Marble. Mrs
c, l. Borden. Mrs. j. c. Turlcy, Mrs. Ed
/ ward Frazce, Mrs. F.. l.. Black. Miss
Live Baldwin. Harry s. Mabie; J, T.
Thornton: Fred ". udy r. c. Berry.
! William Mccarthy and Charles B. Han
cock.
Wheeling: Mrs. J. H. Jones. Mrs. J. W.
J. Bryan. Mrs. Andrew Wilson. Mrs.
! Thomas burke. Mrs. Lee Wolf and Mrs.
J Dana TomlinSnn.
Fnirmont: Mrs. W. H Conway. Mrs,
r. N .Hitc. Mrs. Joseph Roster and Mrs,
s. D. Brady.
Charleston: Mrs. Sue Stanton. Mrs. Z
J y, Smith. Mrs. Ernest Thompson. d. D.
! Rev. ". C. Hartingcr D. D.; NJ. r
Mathews. John 4. Field. Herbert Frank
rnbrrgcr. John D. steele and l.. H Put
nam.
tlnrksburg: Fielding G. Bsh. Rev
| Walter A. Snow, George NJ. West, Jnhr
l.. Ruhl. James s. Rodney and Louis r
.Nlhrccht.
F'niruuni: NJ l.. Brown. r I. Brett W
!. DiegcI. J. NJ. Jacobs, o. W. Evans. G
.. Young.
French Creek: F. e. Brooks.
Elkins: R. Dardcn. James e. Allen
williams W. Golden. \. NJ. Fredlock, c
H. Ncwland.
Huntington: DR.. Linscy T. VinSon
William r. VinSon. John W. Ensign.
Il. Marcum. W. II. Ncwcomb. W. f. Min
ter and o. 7. Frick.
Spencer: Mrs. II. J. Simmons and Mis-:
Edna DotEon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
Searching For the Pair
Who Shot Down Balloon

PITTSBURGH. May l2-Prnnsylvania
state cpnsta.bulary men. detectives Of AL
iegheny and Beaver counties and Pitts
hurgh police tonight arc searching FOR
the two persons who late Sunday
brought, down Il balloon containing two
United States naval Officers. with high
powered rifles near Baden. Pennsylvania
The bag was pilotcd by Lieutenant Rob
crt Howarth and Ensign William White
Of the Akron, Ohio. naval reserve train
ing sutton and WIS one of seven hall
uons which started from Akron Sunday
in Il race 10 the Atlantic coast.
According to the pilots the shooting
occurred near Beaver. Pa The first bull
let struck Ensign Whites cap. Then a
fusilade Of bullets tore the gas bag. but
tho pilots opened the safety valves and
succeeded in landing near Raden without
accident The naval bureau in Wash
ngton and the Akron station have hccn
informed Of the shooting. according to
Lieutenant Hownrth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
DEPUTY SHERIFF OLLIE SMITH
SINGLE HANDED CAPTURES TWO
ROBBERSLOOT|NC SUBURBS STORE

Washington. Pa. are lodged IN the
county Jail, having been escorted there
by several other deputies VIII" went out
after them in an automobile. Town
Marshal Smith. of Elm Grove. also
assisted in bringing them To III" city.
The men had removed the large panel
from the door through which they had
gained entrance
When Deputy Smith arrived they were
inside the store and as he covered them
they made a bold dash for their car.
When they attempted to drlv" away. the
officer shattered the windshield with his
SS-caIihrc revolver. The men next cried
out that they would surrender and were
ha,sdcutred and taken back to the store.
The machine contained two large milk
cans filled with gasoline for Il long trip.
During the past two weeks the Cecil
hardware company. DR.. r. ~ Pcddlcord's
residence. Elm Grove Provision COM
pany. b. & .. depot and several other
places have been looted by robbers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13

psychic insult from abroad has folloHe4i
another Night after night. this TT
people goes to sleep without any hoDes
for the future and wakes up bereftsQl5
all hope. 1t sees only destruetlon
ahead. Why work! Why plan!EfIgS
To-day your poor German lszfole ,sj
that the left bank Of the Rhine 10 3to9ko,
to France: tomorrow he is infofme4s
that Danzig Is to become Polish ana
Posen and upper Silesia are lost foreyefys
Now he is made to believe that the HAh'
Indemnity Is to be five hundred billions
marks; the next moment 1t is fixed Tatsa1s
thousand billion marks. To-dayssAS:
reads that Germany is to be occuniaGa
hy the entente forces for SO year1;.ane
the next day 1t is proclaimed that ttns-
German war prisoners are to remain az
entente slayeA" 80 q;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13

drcn wrecked and orphaned by the war.
The clarity Of the title is a delight. ana
this. coupled with the subtle handling OF
the plot. makes the production mas
terpIecc. for Allen Holuhar, the director.
knows the value of contrast aud has
used his knowledge with the highest de-
gree of success. AS Sanrttc. the char
acter who depicts the glory accomplished
BY women in the war. Dorothy Philips
proves herself 10 be one Of the screens
greatest players. Rarely have such su-
perb heights been reached rs she dis
plays in her marvellous dciineatio1 or
the role The story moves from the
pine forests OF the Canadian northwest
to the fields Of France. Nanctte. whose
husband is lighting valantly, IL unah'"
III resist the tiny voices Of the dest-
tutc children across the sea that call
tn her through her own baby. Nanctte
leaves her little ono with her husbands
mother to minister to the little ones or
France. Many adventures await her
and through them all she serves her
high purpose. riskinS her own life TO
save her little charges when the town
they are in Is taken by the Germans.
A Hun officer tries TO force himself
upon her, and Nanettc. half crazcd by
her ordeal. is saved from the gruesome
fate by her husband. After being decor
ated for valor she returns to her little
son and the mother of her husband.
who has lost her four other sons.
- -''"nS comes. bringing with it peace
and the return Of the soldier to his loved
v!..s Mother patricia's fortitude in
bearing up beneath her terrible GRIEF
will be help 10 other mothers who.
like her, have lost their loved ones.
William Stowell makes convincing
hero Of JOHN Patricia, and Margaret
Mann Is excellent "a the beloved
Mother Patricia" The supporting cast
Is excellent. including as 1t does Erich
Won Strohelm. villain supreme OF the
screen; Robert Anderson. who won fame
az "M'sieur Cuckoo" In Hearts Of the
World" Pat O'Malley and Walt Whit
man. The story has been produced by
en- artist who does not make the mis-
take Of playing down to his audience.
but rather up to the people. who think.
after all, arc in the majority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
AGENTS OF DEPARTMEET OF JUS
TIcE SAID TO HAVE ORDERS
TO PRESENT ACCUSED
IN COURT TODAY.
As Uaited States Ii stin Technically &C
War With Germany, Alleged Re-
marks May BE Violation OF
the Espionage Law.

II was stated upon reliable authority
last night that local agents of the de-
pnrtmerit Of justice had been ordered 10
bring a prominent local churchmun be-
fore the United States district court To-
day that he may b. asked to explain
certain statements h. is alleged TO nave
made il criticism of the peace treaty:
II was not disclosed upon just what
charge it is proposed To make against
the accused. but as the United States is
technically at war with Germany until
the peace compact is signed 1t is likely
that tho government officials consider
certain statements nc ~ alleged tn nav"
made to be Of n disloyal character ana
nossibly a violation of the espionage
law At least they consider his re-
marks as being Of too grace charac'es
tn be permitted tn go unrehukcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
FRAMING PLANS FOR
REORGANIZATION
OF The FOREIGN BORN

WASHINGTON. May l2.-How to
make citizens Of foreign born residents
of the United States was discussed to-
day at tho opening session Of four
day Anericanization conference held un-
der the auspices Of the interior depart
ment
Use Of English in an schools-public,
private and parochial-was urged by T.
P. Claxton, commissioner Of education.
who declared that without Il knowledge
Of the language spoken in this country
no person could become an American.
Charles F. Towne, Of the Massachusetts
bureau Of education. emphasized the i'm
portance Of oral over written English
to give the alien the ability to commu-
nicate with Americans directly. TO ex-
change ideas and learn their customs.
Mr.. Towne said the ability to write Eng
lish would follow naturally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
AFTER EX-SOLD|ER
ON SWINDLINC CHARGE

NEW YORK May 12.-Policc and
army agents are searching for Frank
Edward Spetchcr. who escaped from the
guardhouse on Govern0rs Island last
Friday, and who is accused OF swindling
automobile dealers out Of $500 by pre-
senting a forged authorization TO sell
more than 1000 motor cars and 2.250.oo0
tires from the army storehouSc at Camp
Holabird. Maryland. The army wants
Spetcher on charges of descrtion and i'm
personatinE nm officer.
Speicher is also wanted In Jersey City.
where prior to his alleged automobile
venture he was released on $500 bail
to await trial on a charge OF enbczzle-
ment Army inspectors say he has also
been known as Frank Loughcry and
Frank McQuade and that he served q
prison term in 1912 in Detroit for for
gerry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
SKATERS WINDSHIELD OF TH1E
AUTOMOBILE WIEN THEY MAKE
SFFORT TO ESCAPE.
We're IN tho Act Of Robbtng the Showers
Hardware Store When Oftcer
Arrived On Scene.

Deputy Sheriff Ollie Smith. single
handed. this morning about 1880 O'clock,
captured two daring cracksmen, while
they were in the act OF footing the
Showers Hardware Company store, In
the business section Of Elm Grove. The
men had come prepared TO complete the
job as they had q high powered auto
mobile outside awaiting them. but the
quick wit Of tho officer pat them out
of business as! he pulled the key on the
machine before covering them with
gun
The two men who save their names
as ". J, Elliott and James Elli2tt.
brothers. Of No. 1914 Sycamore avenue,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
AUSTRIAN OBJECTION
TO The PEACE TERMS

COPENHAGEN. May - DIR. OTTO
Bauer. foreign minister, Of German AUS
taS opainst The rcacc terms handed Ia
, II" German Germans al Versailles An account
~ hts speech is printed by the ,Fo$SiS-
che Zeituug of Berlin. copy OF Whlch
hns been received here.
Dr Rorcr objected 10 the plan for
making German Austria neutralized
state. and concluded;
This small German Austria cannon
.rIst alone. Unless We join with big
Germany We shall not even be German
Austria"