davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28

Parece que Ell dorado manto cor
que estaba envuelta la llamada
prosperidad de la Isla Sc lra rasga-
do y a Ntraves dc la 'hendidura
nuestros hombres inteligentes har
podido yer realidades POGO ihala.
giienas.
Hace tempo, ell sentido lpracti-
co instintivo del pueblo que como
."vox populi vox Dei'', habia Ga
do va el aviso de alerta y un dla
otro la 4prensa, eco de opinion, ofre
cia generosa sus columnas a
nuestros conocedore3 para marcal
las faltas y aportar ell remedio en-
sent:do de orientarnos por 'buen
camino.
Algo Sc escribi6, pero detalles
de un plan 10 csbozado siquiera
Artlculos mas O menos bonitos en-
sefiando, en- llneas generates. Como
scnl5rar maiz o habichuelas, pero
81 fondo de la question, Ia piedra
de tcque no habla sido tratada.
Ultimamente hemos leido algo
que elnpieza a marcar linderos,
cue establece conclusiones rotun-
das Y as1 yemos al se1or Bird que
al hablarnos de Ia terra que
muere" nos dice que en- ell pals Ia
industria no caJe por falta dc
'onfbusfible'. cue todo ekta en- ID
agriculture, que a ella debcmo;
acudir siempre on busca de Ia So
luci6n al problema. Que Sc pien-
Sc nenos en- la ciudad, que Sc cul
tive mas TERRA, qae ademas dc
cana scm5remos "frutos memo
res"
FL senor Battle lc replica cor
buenos argumentos y habla dc
Dances agricolas ccmo base in
dispensable.
Ell seiior Bruno en- un articulo
pr;nero de una serie que prcsleiS
scr intcrcsantc por la muestra, SO;
t;ene en- contra del seHor Bird que
"tenemos combustible" y nos ha
bla de futuras industrias de por
.yenir hermoso.
Nuestro ilustrc suhlcomisionadd
de agriculture, ingenicro Gandia
G6rdoya en- un boletin clicial ys
mot habfa apuntado la existencis
de 'lignitb" como combustibl'
en- Ia Isla.
Y estan pucstas las bases, estt
olanteado el problema.
La decadencia de los terreno'
cue por tantos amos han estadt
dcdicados al cultivo de la cans
es evidente, no es necesario discu
trio nj nos proponemos en- este
artfcu!o estudiar las formas y di
mensiones de los puntales que de
'bemos penerle a este edificio que
"se derrumba." La voz de aler
ia estaN dada. Nos la di6 la cana
misma ofreciendo rendimiento'
ridfculos, degenerando, enferman
do.
AL frente de nuu5tra Estaci6r
experimental insular esta hoy III
hcmbre activo;- inteligente, estu
dioso, ell sefor Colon, qiuien Sc hs
hecho eco de ese aviso dado POI
la cana Y esta actuando diligen
temente; iha metido "nanos a ls
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28

has, Estrella Cabanas, Margarita
Cabanas, Sidney Thompson, Car
men Montijo, Miguel Truyol, Car
los Iglcsias Vizcarrcndo, Heri3er-
to Iglesias Vizcarrondo, Luis 7.
Balaguer, Cruz Mir de M'rabal,
Carmen NJ. Mirabal, Rafael Perez,
Juan Montijo y Belen de Montijo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28
NO ACEPTAN LOS ALIADOs

Los Aliados no estan dispues-
tos a frmar Ell Armisticio nj a fir
mar la paz. SPor que es? ST Vd,
quicre una paz prospera y segura
para los amcricanos, vaya a hacer
su compra la bien surtida tienda
del seflor Francisco Rivera frente
al mercado, Mayaguez, P. r., DON
de hallara artfculos a su gusto y
prccics fuera de competercla.
Advs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28

R. del Vale ZENO,
Ingeniero Civil y Agr6nomo.
Enero 24-19.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28
"MONRRCE." !"

Calculadora. La 1nica que cal
cula v suma y resta facilmente.
Investigated.
ROMEU & CTA., Tetnan No. 66.
Advt. San Juan, P. R,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28
Manos a Ia Obra!
AGRICULTURAL Z INDUSTRIAL.

lcuidadosa, en- magnificos terrenos,
con sobra de elementos, con meto-
dos cientfffcos, con aplicaci6n de
regadio, etc. y hemos recolectado
habichuelas en- la proportion de
cuarenta de fruto por uno de Sc
milla y tambien senrbrado cua-
renta para cosechar unol
Hemos enviado al Norte hortali-
zas entire elias berenjenas (Black-
beauty de Neinte pulgadas de
circunferencia Y seis ibras y me-
dia de peso que obtuvieron en-
aquel mercado precios fabulosos !;
asi como hemos tenidos que "re-
me1ar dinero" para cubrir los fe-
ties. Ell balance final fue siempre
perdida.
Pero nc es de.esto solo que que
remos hablar. Marluemos otro
punto que pudiera ser base, la.
industria.
iCuantas Y cuan variadas pu-
dieran establecerse en- el pals dom
de tenemos abundancia de mate
ria prima!
Ell senor Bruno tiene la pala-
bra y esta hablando bien de las
l"posi5les industrias'', pero que
consuma su turno Gambia C6rdo
va quien nos dice haber existen-
cia abunaante dc ''lignito" en-
Puerto Rico; que tenemos ''com-
bustible" sin el que NADIA podria-
mos haeer en- grande escala indus
trial.
Somos "incradulos', en- uso de
combustible en- nuestra Isla, pero
/ 10 somos por solo razones inducti-
was, por supaestas con secuencias
derivadas de condiciones geOgra-
fcar, topografcas y geologieas, pc
ro no podenos afrmarlo y pOr ESQ
venimos a1uf invitar entire otros
= nucstros compaIeros Bruno y
Gambia a que actuemoy.
FL aleunto vale la pena. .es de
capital interes para el pals, es su
salvaci6n economical y su espl6n-
didez futural
iD0nde esta ese combustible?
| F6rmese una comisi6n investi-
gadora que haga estudios = ana
Isis. que en- Ell, pals tenemos ele-
mentd1 sobrados para clio, sin
acudir los "expertos -; pidamos-
lie creditos, 81 fuere necesario a la
legislatura pr6xima reunirse;
auscultemos enseguida ell coraz6n
de la terra, rasguemos sns entra-
mas para delatar sus secretos y
/ que nos olga 81 es cierto que en- su
seno alberga "rayos de sol" alma
cenados.
ETanos la obra!
R. del Vale ZENO,
1 Cc.I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28
CoLoCACIoN DEsEA J

VEN DE 2s AMOS, con expericn.
cia en- oficinas de Centrales azuca-
reras, contabilidad, correspondent
Ella ingles y espanol. P. 0. Box $40,
San Juan. Advt.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-01

canned beans, ca1ned beets, first;
tomatoes, beets, first; tomatoes, soup
mixture and ketchtp, second; canned
berries, canned peaches, third; dis
play, third.
Art Department.
Mrs. Alice Bradley, oil picture.
first; charcoal, sedond.
Prizes Awarded to Pupils of st. Scl,o-
lastica Academy sand St. Peters
ParochiaE School.
Glass ward from. Firts and Second
Grades-Gilbert Galatas, Theodore
Kentzel, Gathering Lancaster.
Glass Work fromt Third and Fourth
Grades-Jeanette D'Aquin, Cathrihe
Morrell, Thelma 7Toullet.
Book of Glass York Seventh and
Eighth Grades-Essie Galatas, Elsie
Galatas, Viola Baaon.
Specimens of Esenmanship-Thel-
ma Barba, Nina Gabriel, Hilda En-
right.
Crayon Work, lat, I'd, Sd and 4th
Grades-Elma Pl6scia, George Nj.
Gaines, Vera Vaseslez.
Water Color Painting, Grammar
Grades Hazel Warren, E. Galatas,
Hilda Enright. ,f
Composition Bo4klet-Hazel War
rem, E. Galatas, Failda Enright.
Home Task Book-Juanita Elfert,
Arthemise Heintz, Bertha Patecek.
Collection of Mechanical Drawings
RENT Galatas, Isabelle Laf1tteau,
Marie Tejada.
Needle Work-Eliza beth McMill
an, Malvina Goodbee, Emilena La
f1tteau.
Academic Grades.
Daily Class Work Book-Lula
Harding, Marguerite L. Sharp, Lau-
renee Stevenson. /
Composition BGok-Louise Their
lot, H. l.. Hardingt V. M. Chauvain.
Exhibit of Shorthand and Type
wfi.ing-Aliee Brewster, Agnes Ben
rett, Grace Duke /.
Best Collection .of Art-Henriet:a
Koepp, Hazel Edsding End Lo1l's
The OF.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-01

Burns, first coekerel; first pulle1;
Partridge Wyandotte, H. P. Burns
first men: first and second cockerel.
Cornish Indian Game-Mrs- NJ
blanche, first cockerel; first hen;
first and second pullet.
Red Brown Games-Allen Burns
first cock; first hen; first and second
pullet.
Toulouse Geese-Mrs. M. Plancne
first pair; Felix Bachemin, secono
and third pair.
Common Rabbits-Clara c. Shet
field, first pair; Jack HaWley' sec
and pair. Mt,
Belgin Hares-Madelyn blanche
first pair.
Homer Pigeons-R. A. McCor
mack. first, second, third pair.
Bantam-Allen Burns, second pull
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-01
MARKETING HOGS

beats burying them. Steve Hoover,
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes: Com
menced feeding my herd OF about
100 hogs B. A. Thomas Stock Pow
der over two months ago. Fifty
were sick and off feed. Nearby
herds had cholera. l did not lose
one-they are well and growing
fast. st. Tammany Hay & Grain
Warehouse, D. I. Addison, Coving-
ton; Wells, Johnson & Afford, Madl-
sonville, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-01

Dec. 10, Polling Booth, at Sandy
Ford.
Dec. II, Postofice, Bush, La.
Dec. u, Woods store, Talisheek.
Dec. 10, Polling Booth, 9Th Ward.
Dec. Is. Town Hall, Pearl River.
Dec. 16, LacomDe.
Dec. II, Town Hall, Vaudeville.
Dec. Is, Town Hall, Slidell.
Dec. 10, Town Hall, Abita Springs.
e. J. FREDERICK,
Clerk of Court and Ex-Oficio Reg
istrar of Voters. oc18-6
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-01
LIST OF PRIZE
WINNERS AT
THE FAIR
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
5. c. Rhode Island Reds-Liberty
Farms, first cock; first and second
men; first and second pullet; Mrs.
W. D. Cooper. second eockerel; Mrs.
W. n. Patrick, first cockerel; fifth
pullet; Ozone Poultry Yard, first
cock; first, second, third pullet.
White Wyandotte-W. H. Yenn1,
first pen.
Silver Lace Wyandotte-H. T.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-01
NOTICE 10 VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given that I viii
be at the FOLLOWING places on the
dates named for;the purpose of reg
istering voters:
Dec. 8. Town Hall, jacksonville.
Dee. 8, Folsom. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-01
Give the world
the once over

listen, fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
a man when he gets
to be 40, misses some
thing. He may have
lots of money, and a fine
family but
He never "got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it's too
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
to stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
is when you're young and
Ively-right NOW!
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
is calling, "Shove off" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
you! It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once overl
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-01

The Navy goes all over the
world-sails the Seven Seas
squints at the six continents
that's its business. You stand
to see more odd sights, wonder
full scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed OF.
You'll work hard while you
work. You'll play hard while you
play. You'll earn and learn.
You'll get, in addition to "shore-
leave, a 3O-day straight vaca-
tion-which is more than the
average bank president can
count on.
You can join for two years.
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally tuned
up" for the rest of your life.
You'll be ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
There's a Recruiting Station
right near you. If you don't
know where it is, your Post
master will be glad to tell you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10

Mrs. Jeff Miller, who has been ser
iously i'll, is recovering favorabty
at her home at So South Shilling
avenue.
S. G. Davis, who was repair man
for Christ the jeweler for some time,
has gone to Jacksons Hole, Wyo., to
work on the outside for cousin Of
his.
Ed Manion and his family have
gone to Mountain Home to visit his
oarents for a week or two. Ed has
been away from home for ten years,
but his people have visited him here.
Miss Delphia Montgomery re-
turned home Saturday from Lynns-
burg, Kan, where she attended the
college term, specializing in music
and elocution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neils Anderson and
Hoover, Grace, Roy and Margaret
Anderson, Of Pocatello, motored to
Blackfoot Sunday and visited with
relatives.
Mrs. Nellie w. Caster and daugh-
ter Josephine ana MISS mary Dunn
plan to leave next week for six
weeks trip thru the Yellowstone
park.
+ A. A. Baird, manager of the local
Western Union office in the Eccles
hotel, attended Sunday in Pocatello
"a conference of w. U. T. C. managers
of the mountain division, second dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e, Jones returned
Friday from Salt Lake City, where
they spent several days with their
son Albert, who underwent success
full operation at Fort Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Carter Of
'ephi, Utah, came to Blackfoot the
first of last week to make their home
on South University avenue. Mr..
Carter is one Of the directors OF Jor-
gensen & Co., Inc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
WHEAT GAMBLERS ARE WARNED
Drastic Action to Follow If Flour
Prices Do Not Show Improvement.

Drastic Action to Follow If Flour
Prices Do Not Show Improvement.
Chicago.-Julius H. Barnes, national
wheat administrator, said in an ad-
dress on May to members of the
Chicago Board of Trade that the act
establishing the food administration
gave authority to control trading in
! foodstuffs on exchanges to the extent
Of prohibiting future trading alto.
gether. He said that the act was
still in effect, and his duty was i'm,
perative If demonstrated abuses should
arise.
He added that if the price Of flour
did not sharply reflect the real situa
ton in regard to supplies, the United
States must shortly return to the 1871
food regulations, which allowed only
thirty days supply to be held on hand.
He did not want to do this, however,
he said.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
WILSON WROTE MOST OF TREATY
President Prepares Greater Portion Of
Document Presented to Huns.

Document Presented to Huns.
Paris.-President Wilson personally
write the greatest portion Of the
treaty of peace with Germany, it was
reliably learned on Thursday.
American peace officials pointed to
this fact in reply to queries from COR
respondents what they thought of
Count. Won Brnckdorff- Rantzau's spe-
cial appeal to the American executive
in extolling the fourteen points during
his speech at Versailles on May 7.
When the suggestion was made to
the president that the Germans SEEM
cd to convey the impression they were
accepting his leadership, Mr.. Wilson
rather impatlently shrugged his shout
ders and indicated plainly that he did
not care what the Germans were doing
or planning. y
He is said to have reminded his as
sociates that he maintained today what
he maintained when America entered
the war:
Germany must pay to the uttermost
of her ability. She started the war;
she must pay the debt"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
PEACE DELEGATES
COMPLETE WORK
vERMS OF PEACE TREATY ARE
COMMUNICATED TO ALLIES
q At FINAL SESSION.
Complete Economic isolation Of Ger.
many Being Considered in Case
Hun Representatives Refuse to
Sign Peace Treaty.

Paris.-The plenary peace confer
ence completed it's work on May 6, so
tar as Germany Is concerned, and at
a secret plenary session communicated
the terms of the peace treaty to all
the powers represented at the con-
ference. This was the last act be-
fore delivery Of the treaty to the Ger
mans at Versailles.
The session was held in the foreign
office with the same setting and dis
tinguished personnel as at previous
public sessions, except in the case of
Italy, which was represented by DR..
Silvio. Crespi.
NJ. Clemenceau presided, with Presi-
dent Wilson at his right and Premier
Lloyd George at his left, and the en-
tire membership of the conference
grouped around the table.
While the session was a secret one
II is understood that Captain Andre
Tardieu, representing France, explain
ed the provisions of the document
and was questioned from time to time,
the explanations given being full and
free.
Captain Andre Tardieu read sum-
mary Of the treaty, as the complete
printed text was not ready when the
session was called. One of the not
able features Incorporated in the
treaty was that dealing with the re-
sponsibility of former Emperor VIII
liam for causing the war and provid-
ing for his trial by court of five
Judges from the great powers.
The complete economic isolation of
Germany is being considered by the
council of foreign ministers of the
peace conference as measure to be
adopted in the event that Germany re-
fuses to sign the peace treaty.
The plan for the measure was sub
mitted to the ministers by the supreme
council.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
lIHIIIIIIITIlIIIIII
lnconing.Y anks
[lIIllIllIlIlIlllllII! LllllllIlIl[IlE
Home at Rich

Dan Jackson, of the Forty second
division, has been at his home at
Rich for more than week, with his
mother, Mrs. Harriet Jackson. Dan
was wounded in the Argonne, but
went into Germany with his division.
Developing Ranch
Sgt. Robert c. Buntin and Everett
Hoops of the Forty-third infantry,
San Antonio, Tex, arrived last week
to make their home on a ranch
twenty-five miles east of Blackfoot
on the Blackfoot river, belonging to
Mr.. Hoops.
Marine, a Jeweler
D. w. Hendricks of Chicago took
charge last week of the repair de-
partment at Christ's. Hendricks
was a marine, one who enlisted in
1917 to go overseas and fight. What
happened was that Hendricks saw
several marine posts along the At
lantic coast, and performed much
labor for Uncle Sam. He thinks it
is about as much of a joke to join
the marines and be the first to
fight" as it has been found by many
of us to join the, army and "see the
world" Things are not what they
seem in advance.
Surprises the Folks ~
William A. Stern was in the 232d
aero squadron, on duty in several
camps in Texas, last at Ellington
field. Stern worked for Uncle Sam
eighteen months and when he finally
came up for discharge and knew
himself to be a free man again he
beat it straight for home, not even
stopping en- route to send word ahead
that he was coming. So he dropped
into Blackfoot Friday morning un-
unmet and unbeknownst
to his own people. He is the son
of Frank Stern who has a ranch
down between the rivers. .
round Lots of Work
Ralph Taylor, son of. Ira Taylor,
came home from the war last week.
He went thru it with the 32d division
and was among the first Americans
in France, in fact, went over with
The Idaho regiment and was trans
ferped to the LAG machine gun bat
talon.
Ralph's battalion was brigaded
with the French and the Foreign Lee
gion, both of which he declares able
TO fight with the best.
1--WE heard lot of talk about
he French not being good fighters
he said the other day, "but if they
had seen them there at Scissors
where l was they wouldn't talk that
way. And the Foreign legion, they
lad the world beat; they kept their
ines ahead of us all the time. When
t comes to fighting nobody touches
HEM
Ralph heard while in the army
hat there was no work to be had |
lbout the country, and he no sooner
struck Arco, where his father is put
ing up some buildings, than he was
'ffered three jobs to go to work any |
ime he wanted to-.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
LOCAL NEWS
Notary Public at standrod bank.

Notary Public at standrod bank.
R, E. Hansen is in the hills this
week with his sheep.
W. H. Hatch has gone to Sherman,
Utah, for the summer.
Deering repairs at Sterling Hard
ware & Implement company, Black
foot. adv. Alb
NJ. B. Bundle of Idaho Falls was
in Blackfoot Monday to attend to
business.
Hattie Citizens left Monday for AL
bion to take a normal course this
term.
Robert Boyd went to his stock
ranch in Star valley, Wyo., Sunday,
to be gone for some time.
Charles Eichelberger has accepted
a position with the Boyle Hardware
company.
Miss Alice Thomas accepted po-
sitiOn with the Seeger-Bundlie store
and started work last Friday.
Mrs. Dora Hawley spent last week
visiting with friends in Salt Lake
City.
f. C. Carmody left Idaho Falls
Saturday to take position in Ia
coma, Wash.
Mccormick repairs at Sterling
Hardware & Implement company,
Blackfoot. adv. 47-3
Irwin Carter from Nephi, Utah,
has been added to the. selling force
at the Jorgensen & Co. grocery.
The Andren garage received a car
load Of Oakland cars the last Of the
week.
H. A. Benson returned Monday
morning from business trip to Salt
Lake City
The Misses Merle and Zelma Sim
mons left Monday morning for Port
land to enjoy the rose carnival.
Horseshoe" castings and tubes,
Bills Auto company. 3Oa-tf.
R. C. Robbins Of Pocatello, who
gets eastern money for western
loans, was in town Thursday, look.
ing for good ranch loans.
The Misses Hazel and Mary Carson
are putting in this week at their
mothers ranch at Rich, fishing and
hunting and enjoying life.
Mrs. H. Baird and Mrs. j. D.
Young, mother and sister of "A. A.
Baird, local Western Union manager,
are here for, few days visit.
Mrs. George Thompson and Robert
Thompson were weekend visitors in
Salt Lake City with Mrs. Thompson
husband, who is at Fort Douglas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
GOULD ESTATE FRAUD CHARGED
George j. Gould Attacked in the Courts
by Brother and Sisters.

George j. Gould Attacked In the Courts
by Brother and Sisters.
New York.-The heirs of Jay Gould,
the railroad financier, who accumulat-
ed one Of Americas greatest private
fortunes, are in a quarrel over the
administration of the $83, GOO, 900 estate
he left them. His son, George ]. Could
chief executor of the estate, is re-
quired by state supreme court order
signed May 9, to show cause why he
should not be removed.
Gould is charged with frauds per
petrated by him even on his own
brothers and sisters" and which ire
suited in an aggregate loss to the
estate Of $25,OOO,OO0" in affidavits
filed in the supreme, court by his
brother, Frank J. Could; his sister,
the Duchess de Tallyrand, formerly
Anna Gould; Countess de Castellane,
and the guardians of number Of the
Gould children of the third generation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
PARK CITY MINERS ON STRIKE
Operations at Complete StandstiIl for
First Time in Half Century.

Park City, Utah.-The mines OF
Park City completely stopped opera
tons Tuesday for the first time in
fifty years, when the eight or nine
hundred men employed in the mines
and mills went ON strike.
The strike was calleds Monday night
when an ultimatum was prepared and
delivered to the mine operators calling
for compliance with certain conditions
before 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. AT
this time all the men, save the pump.
men and engineers, ceased work.
The men are demanding six-hour
day and a wage Of $3.50, and have
agreed to submit the controversy to
arbitration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-10
PREPARING TERMS
FOR HUN PARTNER.
AUSTRIAN, HUNGARIAN AND Bull
GARiAN DELEGATES ARE IN
ViTED TO VERSAILLES.
The Indemnity Provision and the
Defamation Of Frontiers Of New
State Are Main Features Of the
Treaty Now in the Making.

Paris.-On May s the council of four
with Premier Orland of Italy present
began to arrange the program for the
presentation of peace terms to the
Austrian, Hungarian and Bulgarian
delegates. The Austrian treaty has
begun to take form. Portions Of II
already have been drafted.
1t appears that instead of Germany
being required to pay the entire in
demnity demanded by the allies, con.
siderable sum will be demanded Of
Austria, the estimate Of this sum al
present being 5000, 100000 crowns.
This indemnity provision, and the
delimitation Of the frontiers of the
new state, will be the main features
of the treaty now in making. Provis-
ion is to be made for dividing Aus
tria-Hungary's pre-war debt among the
new states formed from territory for
merly belonging to that empire.
The frontiers between German Aus
tria and Italy and probably the Adri-
attic settlement will also figure in the
Austrian treaty.
limitations reaching the peace con-
ference from Versailles lead to the be-
lief that two or three members Of
the German peace delegation probably
will return to Germany to consult their
government, the others remaining at
Versailles.
The German delegates to the peace
congress complained bitterly Thursday
morning to one Of the French laison
officers of the unexpected harshness
of the conditions Of peace.
The delegates said they had ex-
pected from the newspaper reports
that the demands IN many respects
would be far-reaching, but were not
prepared for the terms as actually laid
down in the printed copy of the doc
ument.