davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-07
Ak-Sar-Ben Drive for
100000 Successful

CONTINUED From rage One)
Hurst, Blaine Young, Tom Quin-
Ian, Frank Myers, Al Dreyfoos,
Harry lizard, R. D. -Seeley, M. D.
Tark, Al Braham, Harry A. Abbott,
Will R. Adair, ]. w. Barnhart, R.
c. Claybaugh, Sam Dresher, Dave
Greenberg, R. Isard, M. c. Rohr-
bough, Tom S. Kelley.
Winner of bull pup, DR.. B. d.
Flaugher.
Consolation prize, SIS worth of
street car slugs, district No. II, in
charge of Maj. c. ]. Thorson.
Individual: First, Sam Dresher.
$50, for writing greatest number of
subscriptions from uncarded pros
poets; second prize, Lee Norfleet.
SIS.
One hundred and twenty-three
gold engraved knives were awarded
to the statesmen who brought in five
or more uncarded subscriptions, to-
falling more than $500.
Additional Subscriptions.
Additional subscriptions are as follows:
$1,000. H. Blank, Western Motor
s1,5oO-peters Trust Co.
$1,00o.-E. e. Bruce G. Co., c. B. Brown
Co, Payne & Slater Co., Sherman McCon-
nell Co., Burkley Envelope & Printing Co.,
Fire Insurance Co, Ed P. Smith, Empress
ssoo.-Payn. Investment Co.
s5oo.-E X Iilingwood. Dr. "; 20 2.
Candy Co., Nebraska Fuel Co.. w. P.
wherry, VIM. B. Drake, Howard H.
Baldrise' B. F; Marshall Tsna Toose a,, Ger,
Hardware Co., Miller Cereal Mills, Her
man Reinhold. Arthur Mullen, Crown Tire
& Rubber Co.
stearns. Ryers Bros Co., ]. B. Kirk
patrick, Kennedy. Holland, DeIacy &
Koran. A. B. Currie, Pacific Storage Co..
Meinrath Brokerage Co, Oscar @. Liebens
Is. Musser. National Roofing Co.. Mont
gomery Hall & Young, F. s. Owen, Dodds
Lumber Co. R. R. Busch.
SOON: R; Murphy, Or. Newell Jones.
N MserstS Frank Go My w B. f Howell
4. g. Kenn.dy. Edward N: Martin. Pr.
r: 3 Johnston w.rfisld Ad x.,l e. Co.
Yuen. GET Kozeros, u Robinson. Andy
Kastner. H. E. Howes. J. B. Katz, Rod
ney W. Bliss. W. r.. Adair. Thompson
Fraser, q. s. ponoho. r. e. Daley,
Henry Monsky. John Alperson. Guy v.
Furay. H. G. Boiler, c. H. sobotken &
Son.
$1o0-Dr. C. c. Morrison, DR.. A. d.
Dunn, DIR. w. 7. Thompson. Lynne D.
Upham Co.. John F. Moriarty, A, F. Ty-
Ter. D. ", Sholes Co.. l.. B. Bushman.
DR.. Chas F. Shook, A. H. Boysen, George
l.. Fisher, Charles McMartin, Rohrbough
Engineering Co. Frederick w. Lake. M.
D.. Carl E. Weimer, j. w. Barnhart,
Chas. Sing, H. B. Lemere, c. II. Ballard,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-07

Jewell q Ph.nnix. Thomas Hutchison,
John Jones. Albert Chisly. J. Knott, John
Robin, T. b. Jones, Chas. Arnold, DR..
J. B. Hill. r. II. Robbins, Rev. VIM.
Franklin, Walter Craig. Chas. w. South,
Geo W. HOCKEY, Helm Tong. R. r. Otis,
J. B. Mcdonald, Sam Kline, Joseph A.
@. Tirro. Ben NJ. Tattle. Mayer Frank,
& Shoemaker. Inc, DR.. John ii. Thorn
j. B. Rahm. r. c. o'Bryan, Jas E. Lud-
low, ". RICHTER Wood. C. N Robinson,
L. P. Utterback. Fred Hannigan, Paul
" Rozier, Meyer d. Givinter, j. Barta,
C. p O'Neara, Allen Feldman, Ernest
Bihler & Co.. A. X. Fotheringham, r.
r. Lundgren. c. Lundgren, +. L, Dever-
eaux, r. r. Atkins. Chas. 6. Gartner, Ed
win Mattison. Thomson Engraving Co..
Constance Bonsfield, A. l.. Scutt, Henry
W. Fit. Thos. +. Quinlan, Geo A. Day,
Bryce Graz ford. Halleck r. Rose, John
F. Stoup, George B. Thummel, NJ o.
cunningham, Frank L, Mccoy, Arthur
r. Wells, W. H. Gates. w. L. Baughn,
w. L. Donovan, Jos. P. Gray, H. Z. Ma
haffey. Allen Farmer. Irving f. Baxter,
Norris Brown, T. A. Hollister, Chas B.
Keller. Chas. N. Hendrickson. T. ]. Bruner
Co.. Franklin Mann. DR.. A. R. Knode, s.
H. Griffin Joseph P. O'Keefe, Isreai
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-07

GIuck. c. u. Herring. George A. Magney,
Nelson c. Pratt, e. e. Thomas, o. c,
Redck. John M. mcfarland, J. 7, Dy-
sart, L. L. johnson. d. e. Buck & Co.
NJ. 8. Atkisson, w. q. Shriver, F. II,
Woodland. Carl C. katleman. Peter Kie-
wits Sons, Amos Thomas, Norman C.
Gault. X. NJ. Harris, Orchard & Wilhelm,
NJ. r. Stefen, Chas. @. Camel, Max Low
enmeyer. ]. II. Patton, jr.. j. r. o'Neal.
Emmette Meerchaum. Charles Sturek, #.
C. Taylor, H. e. Barker. Dan Desdunes,
L. w. knight, Paul Schaye, George Suris.
VIII Deising.. John F. Bannon. F. y.
Thomas, j. J. Hasley. H. r. Jones' j.
Dickson, H. q. Hoal, Albert Krus, ]. A.
Sothman, A. o. Testmeier, Myles Stand
ish, Morton Sieg, II. H. Harper Co., Pro-
tector Sales Co.. H, NJ. Eaton. Omaha
Hotel Supply Co, thinner Printing Co..
T. F. Bale. The Allied Stores, Lorena
NJ. Webb, Western Sales Co., A. c. Stokes.
Dr. J. c. Iwersen. L. A. swarz. N. o.
Talbot. W. B. Tags. c. w. Hood, James
H. Boylre, @. b. Maxwell. Frank Boncha,
Chas. M. Hsnder. Frank c. Kelly, Chas.
w. Larsen, Paul Peterson. w. J. Slate.
M. Leo M. Keen, w. F. Burdick, F. r.
sullivan. W. NJ. Baker, Homer Winder,
F. r. Tyler, A. e. H Thompson. Howard
Kinsley, Walter Petersen. Remington En-
cheering Co.. Frank Ktnsley, Henry Won
Dohren.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-07
over 5000 Have
REGISTERED FOR
TEACHERS meet
Discuss New Constitution
Providing for Splitting
Present Body in Sec
tionaI Groups.

here as visitors and are attending
the sessions.
One of the big problems being
discussed is the proposed reorgan'-
zation of the association. Instead Of
having one body for the whole state,
it is proposed to have district teach
ers' associations organized in vari-
Gus parts of the state wherever 4Oo
teachers can become members.
These associations are to meet III
the fall of each year. Then It is
proposed to have central associa-
ton which will meet in the winter
or spring of each year and to which
delegates will be sent from the dis
trict associations.
Those who favor this plan argue
that it will lift the membership OF
the state association to 5000 or TO-
600 and place the association in the
hands of 80 or 100 teachers instead
of in the hands of an executive COM
nittee of seven.
Constitution is Drafted.
The constitution of the proposed
reorganized association has been
drafted. Whether such an associa-
ton will be formed or not will be
decided by referendum vote of
all the members of the present as
ISOLATION. This vote will be taken
by mail within so days of the ad-
journment of the present conven-
ton. In the same referendum a
president, vice president and treas
urer of the association will be
elected, and also three members Of
the executive committee. The next
place of holding the convention will
also be decided by this vote.
Must Know Germany.
Dr.. T. S. Lowden, head of the de-
partment of education of the City
Normal school, Columbus, O., de-
clared before the state teachers" gen
eral meeting in the Auditorium last
night:
"Do we know Germany? We had
better know it. 1t is wisdom to
know its strength, and it is wis
dom to know your enemies. APP
parently we have won the war, but
wait 10 years or 20 years and see.
The German people take to war in
stinctively. as duck takes to water,
Germany had the sense to quit
when it was time to quit Look into
its history, when has it been con-
auered? It's reserve strength ron1es
from a people who have learned to
work. Environments have made
these people what they are. They
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-07

ator Johnson, republican, California
relating to equalization of voting
power in the league.
Extended Statement.
In this ruling against Senator
Underwood's point or order, Vice
President Marshall made an ex-
tended statement of his general at
titude toward construction of the
senate rules as they relate to the
treaty.
This is the most important
treaty" he said, shat ever was pre-.
scented to the senate of the United
States.
The chair is unwilling to make
any sort of a technical ruling that
will prevent the senate from ratify-
ing this treaty, either without reser-
vations or with any sort of reser-
vations that majority chooses to
put into the resolution of ratifica-
ton.
1.-THE chair is unwilling to construe
these rules in SO strict and narrow
way that the treaty may be pigeon
holed or hung up by such narrow
construction.
"The chair is going to hold that
a majority of the senate can pre-
sent whatever it pleases to the SEN
ate in the way of reservations or in
terpretations and the chair thinks
that these reservations, as they are
called, ought to be considered as in
committee of the whole in justice to
certain senators of the United
States who have been voting
against amendment to the trea-
ty, with statements made that
because they thought they could
preserve their views by way of res
ervation and interpretation"
Reach No Decision.
The democrats were in session
more than three hours but, Chair
man Hitchcock announced, had
reached no agreement other than to
invoke senate cloture rule if it is
deemed necessary to hasten action.
The only resolution adopted author
lied Senator Hitchcock to propose
cloture if it is deemed advantageous
in fastening the final vote.
While the conference was in ses-
sion senator's received news of the
new German protocol and several
expressed the view that it might be
used by opponents of the treaty as
an argument for delay in American
ratification. .-... ......
Procedure in the senate was dis
cussed at length and in spirit Of de-
bate. The sentiment of the confer
ence, Senator Hitchcock stated, was
that every effort should be made to
test the senate sentiment on reser-
vations in any form which would in
the judgment of the democrats Sc
cure the real senate sentiment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-07
SHOWDOWN ON
PEACE treaty
IS POSTPONED
Fear That Reservations Could
Not Be Passed if Pact Is
Ratified Holds Up
Final Action.

as committee of the whole to be ter
minated. but Senator Lenroot, re-
publican, Wisconsin, asked that a
provision be included to permit a
later ratification vote that should in
clude reservations. Then Senator
Jones, republican, Washington, end
ed the discussion by Directing di-
rectly to the whole arrangement.
Having failed to secure unanimous
consent, Senator Hitchcock then
made motion to the same effect,
but Senator Lodge called attention
that his motion to take up reser-
vations was pending business. After
the vice president had overruled
Senator Underwood's point of order,
the reservations at last were formal
ly laid before the senate.
Slightly Modified.
The first paragraph of the reser-
walton group, the only part con-
sidered today, recites that the res
ervations must be accepted by three
of the other four great powers to
make the treaty binding. As pre-
scented, it had been slightly modi-
fled from the original committee
draft, so that the acceptance would
be secured "by exchange of notes"
Senators Lodge, and Edge, republic
can, New Jersey, spoke in support
of the preamble, and Senators Nc
Cumber, republican, North Dakota,
and Thomas, democrat, Colorado,
against it.
During the day two new reserva-
ton proposals were placed before
the senate together with several
Others presented by individual SEN
ators, and will be taken up after the
committee list. One was by Sen
ator Knox, republican, Pennsylva-
MIA, proposing that the United States
become only a consulting mem
Der" of the league with full liberty
to govern its own course in all re-
spects, and the other was by SEN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-07
Portland Cement Plant
Closes for Lack Of Fuel

Des Moines, la, Nov. Especial
Telegram. 1.-The Hawkeye Port
land cement plant here closed fos
lack of coal and zoo employees are
thrown out of work. Schools may
! close here Monday until the strike
is over. 1t is reported that one mine
near RIPLEY and another near Corn
ing are operating.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-07
Wife of President Carranza
Is Reported to Be Dying

Mexico City, Nov. physician.
attending Sonora Carranza. wife OF
the president, have given up hope
for her recovery. They stated to-
night that Sonora Carranza can live
but few hours.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-07

Library Section, Central High
School, room US.
Mathematics Section, Central
High School, auditorium.
Physical Silence Section, Central
High School, room 325.
Rural School Section, Y. w. c. A.,
auditorium.
Teachers of Education, Central
High School, room 235.
Reports Of sectional meetings will
be found on pages 4, S and 7.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-07

To Heal a Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c per
bottle.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-07
Az Influenza

As Influenza
Is an exaggerated form Of Grip LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets should be taken in
larger doses than is prescribed for ordinary GRIP.
4 good plan is not to wait until you are sick.
but PREVENT II by taking LAXATIVE BROMO
OIININE Tablets in time.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31

man actually swallowed the bullet.
 The woman is the same one who, a few years ago, was riding on a railroad velocipede with Charley Hodges and an- other white man, when a Rock Island passenger train just west of Brinkley struck the car, killing the men.
 The officers say she was a notorious character with an apparent charmed life.
 Tut Hatfield, the would be killer, was captured south of Brinkley Mondy night and is now in jail.
 Tell 'em you saw IT n tho ArouA
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31
RINKLEY NEGRO MAN DOTS HIS WOMAN"
 kT CLARENDON.

killing bug" must have doing extra duty in ling the fever among the lnd easy colored people. Clarendon on Sunday hg Andrew Hatfield, who fly worked for Geo. P. Ft the Brinkley Ice Fac Fhot and attempted to annie Fitzgerald, a ne |Oman who was cooking
 E family of Ex-Sheriff The shot entered the pear the eye and coursed land it is said the wo-
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31
LETTER FROM GERMANY
Lieut.. Geo. Drummon Writes to His Father, Pastor Drum mon of BrinkIey Presby-
 terian Church

Trier Germany, Dec. 28, 1918
 Dear papa:
 All the time I was in Chancey 1 had the idea that
 mail was being handled un- satisfactorily handled and now gm sure of it as I never re- ceived a letter while I was there, and find now that some ot my mail to the regiment
 has never been received by them. Just what happened to the "oversea" mail don't know, but Pm away from there now and exceedingly glad of it.
 The school closed on the 2Oth but we didn't receive our travel orders until the 21st and then we were all shipped, like a herd of cattle, on one train to St. Agnian, which was sup posed to be a regulation sta tlon, that is an office that knows where all organizations are located. Back in the s. o. $. no one knows where any one organization of the army of occupation is except in a general way Well at St. Agnian they intended to hold the en- tire detail of 190 officers and 2S0 non. cons. for several days as transpOration up the Moselle was crowded, so another Lieut.. and l grabbed our bed rolls, bought a ticket for Paris and checked them through and left. Our trip to Paris was fine. We reached there the night of the 23rd, secured a room at the second hotel we visited which was unusual as Paris is crowded President Wilson, King of Italy and Xmas all coming at once has tested the capacity of even such an ex- pansiye place as Paris, but we secured nice quarters. The regulations say travelling mem bers of the A. E. F. can stay only "A hours in Paris but we had clothes, equipment and various things to do, so having more than one order, we man. aged to satisfy the military police for the entire time up until 26th of Dec, which was quite a nice visit and gave us time to really see Paris.
 1 could write up all the paper 1 have in describing Paris the customs, and the interest ing things that happened to one there. Xmas eve we dined at 'Le CardweP' Cafe and Xmas night at "PiOccardi'' and I've never been in such a care free, gay atmosphere as Paris took on those two nights Xmas eve night every one. it appear ed that way, walked the Boulvard8, blowing horns and whistles, throwing confetti, and generally enjoying them selves. The cafes were full of men, women and children drinking wine but no one got drunk; it's a strange thing that tho there are unbelievable quantities of wine consumed over here, you never see any one drunk. They drink wine just as we do water, when one gets thirsty we order a bottle of Blanc or Rogue and when you lose your thirst that S all. But Xmas dinner we ate at "Cirisco" then took in a
 Majestic" performance during the afternoon. The rest of our stay we spent seeing the sight. The Louvre was closed
 but with that exception l think I've seen the city. I bought a splendid kodak but it rained necessarily and I've only taken one picture with it yet We
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31
WARNING ORDER

In the Monroe County Circuit Court. Frank Federer .-....,.........- Plaintiff
 vS. Leopold Singer. Defendant
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31

The defendant, Leopold Sing CT, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
 T. L. Graham,
 Circuit Clerk. Bogle &5 Sharp AttyS for Plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31

Money to Loan on improved Farm Lands. See J. D. Henley
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31

Tell 'em you saw IT 'n tho Aroua
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-20
Daniels Urges Aviation
Appropriation Increase
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 1~9-Secretary
Josephus Daniels before the Senate
committee urged the increase of the
aviation appropriation from 5000,
600 to $4,000 900 and opposed the
consolidation of air services of the
army and navy and post office under
a cabinet officer.
The House passed the Senate bill
providing for the return of the tele-
graph and telephone properties to
private control after reconstruction
and action pending for government to
fix the telegraph rates for six months,
and repealed the la~ under which the
telephone, telegraph and cable were
taken over by the President.
Thomas made a speech before the
Senate regarding tn adoption of In ,
Knox resolution r~eSdr!irg Il e leSgu.
of nations, which he said would be
interpreted as an uncalled for effort
by the senate to dictate to the peace
commissioners. Spencer resolved
that the Senate declared the Monroe
Doctrine application must be reserved
entirely for national Interpretation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-20
German Reply
Hold Surprises
DlCTATORlAL AND LITTLE SUB
MlSSlVENEsS SHOWN BY THEIR
ANSWER TO ALLIES PEACE
TERMS - WOULD TALK SOME
MORE
(By The Assoclated Pressl

NBN Inc Associated BfeSS)
PARIS, June 16-The German re-
ply of May Z to the Allies peace terms
was made public here today. They
maintained that Germany's enemies
have forsaken the peace of justice
which was pledged in the armistice
for a peace of might and protests
against the terms individually and
collectively ask for verbal negotia-
lions. The answer demands immedi-
ate admission into the league of ma
tons. Germany claims her right for
self determination was wilfully violat-
ed in the treaty provisions for terri
torial changes. admits responsibility
only for civilian losses in the occupi-
ed part of Belgium and France agrees
to a maximum payment of one hun
dred billion marks provided for terms
relating to the colonies. overseas
trade and territories are accepted by
the Allies. Germany has refused to
accept the trial of the eX-kaiser, in
stead proposing that an international
court of neutrals should Judge
whether he committed the crimes
with which ne is charged and the
punishment then is to rest with the
national German courts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-20
5IPLANE MAKES NON
STOP ATLANTIC TRIP
The Associated Press)

IBy HE ASSOClated ProSS)
LONDON, June 15-EXtraordinary
Service-The Vickers-Vimy biplane
which started yesterday afternoon
from st. Johns landed at Clifton, Gal
way, Ireland, $40 Sunday morning
British summer time. Much of the
trip was made through fog, time 16
hours. Captain Alcock and Lieut.
Brown were considerably hampered
by fog and drizzle.
Aviator Alcock's message to the
Daily Mail said Had terrible journey.
1t is a wonder we are here at all.
Scarcely saw sun, mOon or stars be-
cause the fog was so dense. We were
forced to descend at times within
800 feet of the water"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-20
BELIEVED SHIPS
CREW NARROWED
(By The Associated Press)

by The Associated Press)
HONOLULU, June 19-Captair d.
p. Wall, of Honolulu, and seven
Orientals the crew of the schooner
Luka is 40 days overdue from Suva
and are believed to be marooncd on
Flint Island a thousand miles south
A vessel arriving at San Francisco
recently saw fire signals but they
were unable to land boats because of
coral reefs and situation of castaways
is probably desperate as no food and
no water is on the island except fish
and rain.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-20
Pacific To Have Fleet
Equal With Atlantic


WASHINGTON, June 16-The navy
department has issued orders making
effective the proposed division of the
United States Navy into Atlantic and
Pacific fleets equal in strength. Rear
Admiral Henry b. Wilson commands
the Atlantic fleet and Rear Admiral
Hugh Rodman is to command the Pa
cifc fleet. Each fleet is to be com
posed of four divisions of battleship
and ~dreadnaughts, two divisions of
cruisers, Is divisions of d~estroyers,
three divisions of submarines and two
divisions of mine layers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-20
SAYS PARKER RANCH
A MEAT TRUST
(By The Associated Press)

Nby IHV AaaOCIdTTU IItSaJ
HONOLULU, June 16-Former
Judge Ashford, master of the fourth
annual account of the guardian of
Richard Parker Smart, five years old,
says that in order to provide a hand
some income for the child and his
grandmother, the Parker ranch in Ha-
wall has established what practically
amounts to a meat trust controlling
the Honolulu and Hilo markets and
has kept the prices up to a point
where many men, women and chill
dren have been underfed and under
nourished because of prices which
made meat unobtainable. He sees
only relief for the present situation
through the importation of foreign
meat.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-20
BAKER INSISTS ARMY
SHOULD BE BIGGER
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, June 16-After his
return home President Wilson will
tour the country speaking for the
league of nations.
Secretary Baker before the Senate
Committee has insisted that Congress
make provision for an army of 500, 900
until permanent military policy is
adopted. He declared that 300,O 900
provided for in the army bill is in
adequate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-20
SLIM CHANCE FOR
WINE AND BEER

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, June 1S-A Sen
ate today tabled Thelans AZ Cultural
rider proposition to exempt beer and
wine from wartime prohibition.
The Senate judiciary committee de-
cided to begin Friday an investiga-
ton as to charges against Palmer's
administration of alien property.
House passed an amendment for
wire control repeal extending the
present rate for a reasonable period
not to exceed six months.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-20
FocH SAYS KEEP MovINc~

IBy The AssOciated Press)
COBLENZ, June 14-According to
Spa dispatches General Foch has
sent the German government an
ultimatum demanding the immediate
continuation of the movement of
Polish troops.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-20
DELIVER REPLY TO GERMANS
(By The Associated Press)

(By TIT Associated Press)
VERSAILLES, June 16-The Allied
reply to the German counter proposals
has been delivered and also a revised
draft of the peace treaty. Chancellor
o Rantzau Immediately after re-
ceiying the reply boarded a special
train for Weimar where the German
National Assembly is sitting.