davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
= sssssss rsse ssssss y

Berlin.-Big demonstrations against
the signing of the peace treaty by Ger
many We're held in Berlin, Breslau,
Danzig. Koenigsberg. Cassel, Bochum
and other places. They were organ
lied by the Nationa Peoples party.
IF this treaty comes to pass | will
bring up my children in hatred" said
Deputy Traub. speaking in Berlin.
Dr. Gustav Stresemann, Peoples
party leader, spoke in protest against
the demand for the surrender of for
mer Emperor William.
The Independent Socialist govern
ment of the small state of Gotha de
clines to abide by the restrictions for
"A week of mourning ordered by The
national government. The Gotha gov
eminent explains that it experiences
no "bitter deception" through the
publication of the peace terms.
Although the Independent Socialists
at the outset of the discussion over the
peace treaty adopted the standpoint
that peace must be signed at all costs.
the tremendous pressure of public ex-
the treaty's terms. has led them TO
reconsider their view.
Herr Mueller, another Independent
leader, again aSSailS the old imperial
istic regime, which he declared in
CURED blood guilt by the invasion of
France and Belgium.
Arguing against the prevalent pro
tests, Karl Kautsky. writing in Die
Freihel. says:
''Shall we sign the peace if it is not
to be modified, or have we not any
other chance? If it were a peace of
destruction. death sentence as it is
called. agreement to it would be sui
eide But hard as the conditions are
they do not lead to the downfall of
the German people, even though they
will make life terribly difficult.
"A genuine downfall, rapid phys
ical downfall, would come. however if
we declined to sign the peace and re-
verified TO a state of war. After few
weeks of fruitless opposition. costing
millions and lives, we should be fore ed
to capitulate."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
N()IE(|
80 So Z
afSSSSSSSSSS J
Gather the eggs twice daily.

Gather the eggs twice daily.
Sell all hens two years old or over,
Clean houses often, once or twice
weekly. Daily is better. Begin now.
The chicken crop is ~ important
one and its profit is Often dependent
upon e"rly Matching.
On nearly every farm H. the country
more ducks could be raised profitably
and without much Inconvenience.
Chinese geese are In every way
practical. but are not as large as the
Toulouse. Embdens or Africans.
Small feed grinders are great con-
venience on the farm.
Chicks Matched in the early spring
are not so subject to lice as those
Matched during the hot weather
is one of The best ways of adding
new blood to a farm flock.
Late Matched pullets are usually the
ones that become infested with roup
in the fall, thereby endangering the
rest of the flock.
Chicks Matched early with proper
care and attention should reach ma
turity and start laying i'll September.
October or November
Millions of late hatchef chicks die
each year as the result of being in
tested with lice which are so preya-
lent in the summer.
With young chicks wet feeds cause
increased labor and bigger loss by d.
gestive disorders. Grit, oyster shell.
charcoal and clean water should nj.
yays be provided.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
PITH OF THE
VICTORY NEW S

The Austrian delegates who are to re-
ceive the peace treaty drawn up by
the allied and associated govern
ments have arrived in the village of
ST. German, near Paris, where they
are to await the summons of the
peace congress to appear "efore it
Unlike the rece 9tion given the Ger
mans on reaching Versailles, THAI &C
corded the Austriahs had some ele-
ments Of friendly courtesy on the
part of the French representative
charged with the duty meeting the
visitors. the face of the leader
of the delegation, Count Renner,
there was a pleasant smile.
The full text of the statement of Pres
ident Ebert of Germany, which was
delayed in transmission, contains d
statement that he will not resign,
but will hold out to the end"
1t was evident that the request of the
Germans for permission to 60 to ST..
German and greet the Austrans has
been denied, for no Germans were
present
Now il is the turn of the Austrians to
learn from the allied governments
what is to be the cost to the forraer
empire of its association with r
many and her allies in the Wcrld
war
There is no question in the minds of
officials in Paris that the Germans
will sign the peace treaty without
notifications. The Big Four con-
sders Austrian, Turkish and Asia
Minor questions. Settlement of the
Italian claims is approaching, &C.
cordino to dispatches.
The Austrian peace delegation reaches
St. German and is greeted by rep
resentatiVes of the allied and associ-
ated powers. The Big Four answers
the German notes on labor and pris
oners. Another note from the Ger
mans protests against some of the
economic clauses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
CONGRESS WON'T HELP VETS
Votes Necessary to Repeal
Amendment Lacking.

WashingtOn.-No repeal of the dry
federal amendment, and no repeal of
the war prohibition law, can possibly
muster the necessary votes In Con-
gress, in the opinion of those who have
studied the situation. wThe situation
with regard to the comparative
strength of the vets and drys in Con-
gresS has not materially changed since
the drys mustered more than two
thirds majority in each house for sub
mission of the federal amendment. No
one seriously doubts : at if vote were
taken on the converting of the new
Congress the drys could get two
thirds majority for the federal amend
ment all over again if they needed it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
YANKS TO LEAVE
GERMANY June |
Few Troops win Remain to
Turn Area to French, if
Teutons Sign.
U. S. READY FOR REFUSAL.
Ninetieth Division Will Start Soon.
Pershinq Prepared to Act Should
Peace Treaty Be Rejected.
U. S. Will Do Its Part.

Coblenz.-If the Germans sign the
peace terms all the American troops
except the Third Corps and three divi-
sionS and few headquarters units
will be out of the occupied districts of
Germany by June l or soon after that
date, according to reports in cireua-
tion in Coblenz.
1t is understood that the First, Sec
ond and Third Regular Divisions will
be those to remain for the duties in
connection with turning over the area
to French control. If the Germans
accept the peace conditions it is under
stood preparations will begin immedi-
ately for the remaining three divisions
10 withdraw to France preparatory 10
embarking for home
The length of time required to turn
affairs over to the French has not been
determined, but it is estimated that it
may take perhaps month longer. If
the Germans do not accept, the plans
for the withdrawal of the Americans
of course will he changed materially.
General Pershing. when asked what
would he the part of the American
army in the event the Germans did NOT
sign the treaty, said it might be de
pended upon that America would do
her part whatever that may be.
In connection with the report that
all the Americans. except the Third
Corps and three divisions, will be out
Of h,- fppuiHn1 thn
Germans accept the peace conditions,
ii is understood that the headquarters
Of the Third Army will remain in Cob
LEM with Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Liggett
in command.
The task of paying bills and check
ing up property preparatory to turning
the area over to the French will re-
quire "A great mass of detail work. but
plans for the transfer of the Ameri
cans from German soil have advanced
10 such an extent in the last few days
that latest estimates are that possibly
by August the duties of the great mass
of the Americans in connection with
and the last doughboy will have said
goodby 70 the Rhine
The Nineteth Division, consisting
principally of National Army men from
Texas and oklahoma, has been turned
over to the Service of Supply and isS
scheduled to start moving for Brest
within week
Plans have been prepared that when
the Germans sign the treaty to begin
moving the troops Immediately. 1t il
hoped to move eight trains loaded with
troops daily. The equipment of the
soldiers will be shipped out later. In
the area from which divisions are be-
ing withdrawn a certain number of
troops from various American detach-
ments will he assigned to patrol duty
pending the arrival of the French,
This is considered necessary in the
military routine of guarding property
and turning over supplies. ammunition
and other articles of war To the army
of relief
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
SAY BOYS STOLE GEMS.
New York Youths Arrested for 100000
Broadway Jewel Robbery.

New York.-TwO boys were arrested
here charged with tile theft of S100,0oG
in diamonds rom Meyerwitz Bros, IL
Broadway jewelry firm. The police
claim to have found all the missing
stones at the home Of one of them
Bertrand Maron. ais Bertrand Bur
CESS, Il Seventeen-year-Old messenger
was charged with the theft. and Solo
mon Green, friend of Maron. is ac-
cused Of completely in the crime.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
Armies Will Advance Into Ger
many in Case ENJOYS Re-
ject Peace Treaty.
ORGANIZED DEMONSTRATIONS.
Has Induced Independent Socialists to
Abandon Their Original Policy.
German Protests of Peace
Terms Lost on French.
y Observation-Disclosures
ALLIES TO ADVANCE IF
TERMS ARE REJECTED.

London. = Reuters. Limited,
learns that in the event of Ger
many not signing the peace
treaty, which is regal ded as I'M
likely, all military arrangements
have been made for the allied
armies to advance in exactly the
same way as they would have
done had Germany no. accepted
the arms tice terms.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
FRANCE BACKS ITS EXPORTERS
National Bank Formed to Handle Long
Term Foreign Credits.

Paris-The French government is
aiding in the creation in foreign coun-
tries of numerous commercial offices
in order to facilitate the growth of
French export trade, Etienne Glenn
ente, minister of commerce, told the
Paris Chamber of Commerce.
He announced that national bank
of foreign commerce would be created
to handle long term credits to encour
age world wide sale of French products.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23

Paris.-France is not in mood to
listen to Germany just now, the Jour
mel Des Debats says in concluding an
article on the manifestations against
the peace treaty by the German gov
eminent and the German press.
The President of Germany, the edi-
torial says, protests against the peace
terms and declares them impossible Of
acceptance. This attitude will be lost
on us The Germans, as usual, will
yield only to force During the time
allowed them to make up their minds
they will try TO persuade us to con-
clude peace upon such basis.
1t is comical. indeed, to see at a
time like this the Germans seriously
proposing to us a version of the
League of Nations and plans for the
reconstruction of Europe They should
put them all back in the cabinets at
WilhemStrasSe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
HANDY LIGHT HANDLED RAKE:
Eggs Laid in Litter at Rear of House
May Be Gathered Without
Crawling fer Them.

In most large poultry houses some
of the hens will lay in the litter at the
rear of the house beneath the drop
ping boards. 1t is a nuisance to have
to crawl under after these eggs and II
pays to have a light-handled rake in
rhe poultry house to assist in gather
ing them. They can he slowly raked
out of the litter with little danger of
breakage.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
GERMANY FACES CHAOS.

Paris.-Heads of the two Ger
man Democratic parties and the
PARTIES of the Center have informed
Chancellor Scheidemann that their
parties will Withdraw their repre-
Sentatives from the government in
case the cabinet decides to sign the
peace treaty, according to Dis
patch from Berlin. received here by
way of Basic.
The Socialist Vorwaerts. in com
menting on this action, says ii is
the first step toward Il cabinet
crisis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
FOWLS CONSUME WEED SEEDS
Also Flick Up Insects and Vegetable
Matter No Other Farm Ami
NAL Would Use.

Fowls are natural scavengers. CON
Stunning great amounts of weed seeds,
picking up insects that would he dptri-
mental. and finding vegetable and
other matter that no other domestic
animal would either find or use.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23

cd to moderate climatic conditions
The crop grown should be the one best
suited to the particular locality. For
the extreme North or South the dates
should be modified. Thickly sown crop
furnish sueculert food and summer
shade.
APRIL TO JULY l.
Growing (yard y: Feeding yard y:
Oats Winter rye
Chard or lettuce Winter vetch
Glover or vetch Crimson clover
Sunflowers tshade New Jersey ana
and seed Soutm
Cowpeas Sweet clover
Rape
JULY TO OCTOBER l.
Feeding yard y: Growing yard p:
Oats Buckwheat
Chard and lettuce Dwarf fsseX rape
Glover or vetch Flat turnips
Cowpeas
Rape
OCTOBER TO APRIL l.
Growing tyard y: Feeding yard p:
Oats BG"kWheat
Winter rye Dwarf Essex rape
Winter vetch Flat tur"ips
Sweet clover Soy beans
Crimson clover
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
CROPPING PLAN FOR POULTRY
BY Using Two Yards Alternately
Fowls May BE Supplied with
Green Food Year Round.

prepared by the Omitted States Depai
ment of Agricultural
Green food for poultry may be pro-
eided throughout the year in iarS0
portion Of the country by using t""'
yards alternately; that is, a crop ~
pastured in one yard while anoiher
crop is growing in the second Far'ie-
The following plan is suggested pS
specialists of the department. as adapt~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
NAMES SHIPS FOR U. S. CITIES.
Japanese Yard Aims to Keep Craft in
Other Peoples Minds.

Washington.-In an effort to cause
people of other nations to keep the
names of Japanese ships in their
minds more easily, the KawaSaki Dock
Company of Japan is naming num-
Der of ships for leading cities of Amer
ica and England and other countries.
Among them are the Washington Maru,
Portland Maru. San Francisco Maru,
Vancouver Maru, Glasgow Maru Chile
Maru, Brazil Maru and Argentine Maru
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
WILL SELL 81 WOODEN SHIPS.

Vessels in Oregon District to Be Sold
to Highest Bidder.
clphia.-Otticials of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation announce that
% W<oden ships in the Oregon district
have been offered for sale to the high
est bidders by the United States Ship
ping Board.
Bids must be submitted TO the Phila.
delphia headquarters of the Fleet Cor,
porati0n by May - Ships also are to
be sold at other Pacific, Atlantic and
lake ports
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
1855 AIR CASUALTIES.
French Losses AIoft Include 1,945 Men
Killed in War Zone.

Killed in War Zone.
Paris.-The casualties in the French
air service in the war zone during the
war were 6,32S, ii was officially an
nounced, divided as follows:
Killed, 1915; wounded, 1922; miss
ing, ,461. OF the missing, ii is stated
700 must be considered to have lost
their lives.
Outside the war zone the casualties
totaled 1927, bringing the aggregate
for the whole service to 1865.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23
AMERICAN COAL FOR ITALY.
Deal Forming for Purchase of Anthra
cite SCREENINGS.

cite screenings.
Pottsville, Pa.-Italian business men
are working out plans with officials of
the Anthracite Consumers League to
furnish Italy with hard coal at a price
no higher than is paid for the fuel in
this country.
Some of the proposed fuel will be a
mixture of crushed coke with tar and
anthracite screenings, but consider
able part of the consignment will be
small sizes of anthracite
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-23

With young chicks wet feeds cause
Increased labor and bigger loss by d.
gestive disorders. Grit, oyster shell,
charcoal and clean water should al.
yays be provided.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09
MIDsHIPMEN WILL
NOT co 70 PACIFIC

The members ot the Naval Academy
First class, who were assigned for
the summer to the battiehhips which
will now be added To the Pacific Fleet.
are being transferred to the ships
which Will remain IN tho Atlantic.
Some Of The transfers have already
taken place, and All must be conDleied
by July II, when the big vessels which
are to 90 u The West coast VIII sail.
These changes will be made:
Those on board the New Mexico to
the Oklahoma; from the New York to
the Utah from the Texas 10 the Flor
ida; from the Arkansas Ii Tie North
Dakota from the wyoming to the
Delaware The complement aboard
the Mississippi viii Sc divided equally
between the Pennsylvania and Me-
yada.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09
GYPSY CAMP STILL.
ATTRACTS VISITORS

Almost daily II appears additional
arrivals ali the gypsy camp near Parole
are increasing that habitRtion Of tent.
ers TO unusual numbers The great AZ
traction for visitors seems to lime.
Wells, the palmist who by looking A
the lines IN the palm seems to be able
10 tell past, present AMI future events.
i Nine. Wells is the seventh daughs
ter 81 the seventh daughter, and this
unusual matter Of birth Il said to
bring With ii wonderful powers Og fore
telling future events. Nine. Wells gives
advice as well IS reads character from
the lines on the palm She II called
The Queen 81 the Gypsies. and il the
great attraction at tic camp 81 the
nomads ait Parole. near Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09
To
GOOD HOSTS At DANCE
Entertain More Than q Hundred
I.adies As First Of Series OF
Dances AT Rifle Range
NOVELTY IN sERvIN g

More than d hundred dIes Og An
napolss. Washington. and Baltimore
en ioyed the true hospitality Of the Ma.
rine Corps last night II dance given
~ the enlisted men stationed at the
Nayai Academy Rifle Range Every
part of the preparation tor the dance
vas made by the marines themselves
and they proved IN every way that
they we're most excellent hosts
transportation to the dance was Ar
ranged III two Ways, and the guests
were given their choice of going BY
boat III 81 automobile Large boats
made the three trips III s, 30. and =
o'clock, and each time filey were filled
with The guests Most of the Indies
came from Annapolis, but there we're
flfteen from Washington. and several
from baltimore Those who wished 70
reach Annapolis early III order e
catch their cars had the automobiles
III their service. iii this and III every;
thing else the marines proved that
they had made fun preparation
The hall FOR tbs dance waa decorated
with flags and bunting, and the fine an,
pearance the room mace after the men
had finished their plan Tor making II
ornate showed their good taste and
ability 10 express II. n serving r.
freshments. life aud Tile method OF DO.
Ing things In the service was made the
basis of the PLAN The refreshments
consisted os Ice cream. cake. and
punch III addition III this the guests
wera served cold beans and other
things reminiscent of life III the ser
vice. and the guests thoroughly enjoy,
Ed this personal touch of the program
and its originality
Major and Mrs. Marston, Mr.. and
Mrs. EdwarA III srader, Captain and
| Mrs. Eugene ". Alinms. and Sergeant
John Straw received The music was
BY an orchestra chosen from that 81
1.-THE Naval Academy and supplenaented
~ musicians from Baltimore
The present plan oE the marines Il
10 give one ok these dances every tws
weeks. Finance for the series 81
dances Will ne furnished ~ the posi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09
E WATER
WITH TADPOLEs
HAVE A DRINK

4 Iady brought 10 The Capital once
eaa srning glass; 81 waser dra wn
IRON apfgos ii aez College avenue
s0 drink. But the prospective drink
~ saw the water arst. and Il was not
NIped down. thank fortune, SHE aays.
asIdas being BIZ milky hue, the
wafer contained d real live 0iggsy
anspoie. that III iirst rested quietly
aa he bottom o9 the glass but later
asapoFtea himseIf. On the surface. IL
gaa spoFianian like fashion.
As quantity of reai sediment CON.
nan ordinary dirt also rested s the
oss0m 0f the gIass o. i reminder that
ne tadpols wss ID his own element
The presence of the tadpoIs II said
ii 81 due 70 the fact that portion
IS tie acreenIng 81 the water works
has been allowed ID rust which for.
merIy served as 4 sieve. and through
@hIch refuse nov may Alter Into tbs
water discharged through the pipes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09
Or BURGAN EXPECTED
70 ARRIVE HOME FRIDAY

me Eey. II NJ Burgan. q. u. Pr
aOs 81 the First Methodist Episcopal
61hurcsl. who ieft here ten days ago for
the Mathodl ss Centenary III session at
Is6lnsnbua, Ohio, IA expected To return
h0ae Oh Friday.
Isr. Burgan. With party u tweive
Methodist ministers. made tie trip by
zosoE car, and had no miafAps going
west. Thesr first stop was at Frost.
burg, and the next at Wheeling. ". Va.
NJ. Durgan has written home sle has
bad wonderful trip, which has been
upaigslng and inspirlng, and he wouid
a0s hare missed H for anything.
xlie party Re II With left Columbus
81 Tuesday, and AZ Il took three days
81 make the trip. Il ii not expected the
0etoF will reach home untiI some
time oa Friday
Tn writing home about the cente-
nary, Dr. Bnr8an compared Il to The
Work ID nalsimege some years ago.
hsaE said that was d mere miniature q
the great centenary fn Columbus
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN
HOT SAVINGS RACE

Win the number of school children
Iii washington, III 81, who have joined
war Savings Societies reaching near
II the twenty tSo thousand mark
washington has enthusiastscaIly en-
tered the savings campaign for 1919.
Miss Margaret q WhitzelI aeld d.
rector of the District az Columbia
FOR the Educational Division Of the
var Loan Organization of the Fifth
Federal Reserve District. reports
that some nine hundred societies have
been formed and over SO 900 invested
Iin War Savings stamps
The growth of War Savings soeie-
ties iii the District of Columbia has
been particularly rapid. and not only
presages better economic conditions
here bni strikes note of material en-
couragemcni for the savings move
Inent
School buildings will be kept open
during the summer as W. s. s cenlers
for the children ID that the savings
organizations may Be kept Intact ready
for the active campaign III the fall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-09
ADyER Ed Us g

Y.pttsrs advertised at the Allnapo-
II. nngtoesice July skh. 1919. Persons
callinR nr advertised Letters. should
mention that they we're advertised ~
ths Evening Capital and glye date
July 8:
Mems List Allen. Mr.. 3. y An
,aarson. Mr Richard NJ B,lfkaiaa,
M Douglas ii. Carroll Mr. Clarence.
Fanst. Mr, James; Green, MI. James !:
hubbard Mr. Robert; Luth. III stan
lev: Miner Commander; Pierce, NE.
Joseph Psckens, Mr. r L Reynolds,
can't and Mrs. II. n. sanyage. 2, q ]
spriggs. M Kent; sieriing, Mr. Thee
/ ii sutton. Pvt, Carl ~ Jennings
rev ii Thorn, MI n. r. Mayo;
Thomas, Gunner and Mrs. 81 Tur,
ner. Al
Woman's List Andersen, Mrs. Z.
f.c. Bargar, Mrs Jacob. Boyd, Mrs y
Is ta9 Brown, Miss Mollie; Bunch
Miss i. from, MISS Henrietta
Meyers Miss Mary Az Prior Mrs
IHenrie; satterfleid. Mrs Mary. short
Miss Ella M.: snyder Mrs Ella
Thornton, Mrs Lottie. Town, Blanche
j.
tt. LINTHIctINi
Postmaster