davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
BELGIUM IS SATISFIED
Peace Envoy Declares Treaty
Covers General Conditions.
Polish and Danish Representatives.
Also Express Pleasure at Con-
tents of Document

Paris. May 12.-The Temps pub
fishes interviews with representatives
OF countries whose territories are af-
fected by the treaty.
Paul Hymans of Belgium declares
he is generally satisfied and the Pol
ish delegates also express satisfaction.
although the solution of the Danzig
problem does not give them all they
expected.
Danish representatives express sat
isfaction with the disposition of
Schleswig- but express sur
prise that the boundaries of terrific
ries which will be called up to decide
their own destiny were fixed consider
ably further south than either the
Danish governments parliamentary
delegates or the delegates of the
Schleswig Danes had proposed at the
peace conference.
DIR. Benes, the Czecho-Slov for
eign minister, also voices his satisfac-
tion with the arrangements which
have been made, with some minor res
ervations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
BOARD MEMBERS QUIT
Industrial Body designations
Have Been Accepted.
Governments Efforts to Stabilize
Prices by Agreement Are There
fore Abandoned.

Washington, May H. Secretary
Redfield has accepted the designations
of the industrial board of the depart
ment of commerce.
With the dissolution of the board
the governments efforts to stabilize
prices by agreement with the repre-
sentatives of basic industries is aban-
doned. The designations were ten
dered April 90, when the controversy
over the refusal of the railroad admin
istration to accept new steel prices
arranged by the board began.
AT the request of Secretary Redfield
the board continued its efforts to bring
the railroad administration and the
steel producers together, and it was
not until the failure of the final confer
ence in New York that Mr.. Redfeld
consented to permit the members of
the board to return to private life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
Seven Persons Are Killed by Ban
dts and Bank at Cananea
Robbed of $4,000.
CHIEF OF POLICE SLAIN
Four Patrolmen Lose Their Lives and
twenty-five Persons Are Wound
ed When Mounted Outlaws
Rush the City.

Douglas, Ariz., May 12.-Seventy.
seven mounted bandits raided Cana
nea, Sonora, killed seven persons, in
cluding the chief of police and four
policemen, wounded % persons and
looted a bank of $4,000, An uncon-
firmed report said the mayor of the
town also had been killed.
The bandits were led by a Mexican
who signed BIAS Flores Vivi Villa"
to receipts for goods stolen from four
Cananea stores.
Fearful of recurrence of the raid
the presidente municipal is sending
messages to Ague Prieta, Nogales and
Hermosilla urging that aid be sent
at once
After an attempt to open the vault
of the Banco Mercantile, owned by
Frank Proctor of Los Angeles and ]
M. Gibbs. American consul at Cana.
nea, the bandits went to the home OF
the cashier and forced him to return
with them to the bank after exhibiting
bomb and threatening to blow his
family Into eternity
Prisoners were released from two
jails and three policemen locked In
cells. The raiders. who left in a south
westerly direction by way of Capote
Pass, are said to have been augment
ed by about 40 of the released prison
ers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
.F|UME REPORT FALSE
Statement That Wilson Backed
Down Termed Absolute Fiction.
White House Says President Has Not
Deviated In Slightest From
Original Stand.

Washington, May f2.-Reports from
Paris that President Wilson had COM
mitted himself to a proposal to set
tie the Fiume dispute by giving that
port to Italy after 1923, were said in
dispatches to the White House to be
absolute fiction" 1t appeared from
the latest advices that the president
had not deviated in the slightest from
his original stand in opposition to
ltaly's claim to this Adriatic port.
Fiume Plan Still Undecided.
Advices from Paris indicate that a
definite settlement of the question
raised by Italy and Jugo- -Slavia over
the disposition of Fiume has not been
reached. II is said the plan adopted
for the government of the Saar region.
which for Is years prior to plebiscite
will be administered by commission
under the auspices of the League OF
Nations, Is being considered by the
Council of Four in the case OF Ffume.
Chancellor Renner OF German Austria
will be delegate to receive the trea-
ty between the Allies and his coun-
try. In an address he indicated in
accepting his nomination as delegate
that he had given up hope for union
OF Germany and German Austria.
To Transmit Letter.
Dispatches from Paris state Presi.
dent Wilson, In submitting to the Unit
ed States senate the proposed under
standing with France by which this
country would send troops to France
II that country is attacked by Ger.
many, will merely transmit the letter
he wrote to Premier Clemenceau on
the subject. Whether treaty is ul-
timately framed will depend on the
senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
Peace Delegates Divided Among
Themselves in Their Views
on Terms Received.
CHINESE OPPOSE PACT
Government at Peking Instructs Its
Representatives Not to Sign Treaty
Because of Decisions in Shan
tung and kiao Chau Claims.

Paris, May IA Reuters state
ment says it is intimated by a high
British authority that the German
delegates to the peace conference are
considerably divided among them
selves in their views on the peace
terms submitted by the Allied and
Associated powers
A commission will examine the
German answer and If notifications
are necessary the Germans will be no.
titled
1t is expected that in this rejoinder
the enemy will be allowed four or five
days to agree definitely to the whole
treaty. 1t is therefore probable that
from 25 to 80 days will elapse before
the pact can be finally signed
China Forbids ENJOYS to Sign
The Chinese delegation in Paris has
received cabled instructions from Pek-
ing not to sign the peace treaty be-
cause of the settlement made in the
Kiao Chau and Shantung controversy
by which Japan was given German
rights on the Shantung peninsula
The Chinese peace conference at
Shanghai, where the northern and
southern governments are endeavor-
ing to settle their differences, has
sent similar instructions to the Paris
delegates.
This news confirms recent dis
patches from Peking that the Chinese
government would not agree to the
decision of the council of four.
German Press Comment
Comment in the German press
seems to indicate that Germany may
sign the treaty, but only under the
strongest protest and that the diplo-
matte efforts of the enemy may be
concentrated upon President Wilson
meanwhile for modification of the
terms. Stress is laid by many of the
journals on the argument that the
terms in many features are in sharp
contrast with his IA points.
French Socialist organs express
themselves as opposed to the treaty
because of its drastic measures and
manifesto issued by the national ex-
ecutive committee of the British labor
party says the treaty by it's terms will
cause jealousy and unrest leading to
further international disputes"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
PLANES TO PATROL FORESTS
Flying Machines viii Be Used to
Discover Fires

Washington, May 12.-Patrol OF ma
tional forests by army airplanes to
give early warning of forest fires will
begin June 1, with the Inauguration
of two patrol routes from Marchfield,
near Riverside, Calf, according to an
announcement here by the forest serv-
ice of the Department of Agriculture.
On the same day observations cover
ing large part of the Angeles Ma
tional forest will be started from a
captive balloon stationed over the
army balloon school near Arcadia,
Calf
Two airplanes will be used on each
of the patrol routes, which will be
about 100 miles long.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
FIRST EFFECTS PASS AWAY
German People Oppose Signing Pres.
ent Peace Treaty.

Berlin, May 12.--The people, though
fairly stricken dumb by the peace
terms, are now recovering sufficiently
to declare that Germany cannot and
will not sign the compact, no matter
what comes. Strikes are increasing
and Bolshevism and the Spartacan
uprising of the past two months have,
II anything, made Germany immune to
the possible horrors which are to be
anticipated If they are again plunged
into war, according to the best opinion
here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
Bandits Threaten Chinese.

Juraz, Mexico, May 12.-An anti
Chinese proclamation posted on dead
walls here caused panic in the Chi
nese quarter and resulted In a con-
ference of Chinese, Mexican and Amer
lean officials. The proclamations were
dated at Maddalena, Sonora, and
charge all Chinese in Mexico with va
rious serious offenses. Chew Look.
leading Chinese merchant, appealed to
American Consul Il. A. Dow for protec-
tion for the Chinese colony in the
absence Of Chinese consul
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
MAY SEND MESSAGE BY CABLE

Paris, May 12.-President Wilson
has given no intimation concerning the
message he will send to the extra ses-
sion of Congress. Those close to Mr..
Wilson state that an authoritative
legal opinion has been given that he
may cable the message from abroad.
Whether he will do this or wait until
his return, when he hopes to present
the completed treaty. has not as yet
been determined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
BAKER WILL RENEW APPEAL
Congress VIII Be Asked to Provide
Army Of 100000 Men.

Washington, May 12.-Secretary Of
War Baker will recommend to Con-
gress that an army of 100000 volun-
teers be authorized as temporary
force, he stated. This is the same
recommendation as was made to the
last Congress, which failed to pass the
bill embodying 1t.
Secretary Baker stated this would
be asked only as q temporary program
pending conclusion of all matters re.
lating to peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
terms Unbearable, Says Ebert,
Urging People to Unite "To
Preserve Liberty"
MEAN WAGE SLAVERY
German President Tells Popuiace They
Must Stand Together, Knowing
No Party, To Preserve
Their Nationality.

Berlin, May 12.-Germanys reply to
the terms of peace presented at Ver-
sailles next Wednesday will be a pro-
posal For a peace of right on the
basis of lasting peace of the nations. ;"
according to proclamation to the
German people issued here by Presi-
dent Ebert
Text of Proclamation.
The text of the proclamation fol
lows:
The first reply of the Allies to the
sincere desire for peace on the part
of our starving people was the laying
down of uncommonly hard armistice
conditions The German people, hav-
ing laid down its arms, honestly OBJ
served all the obligations of the armis-
tice, hard as they were. Notwithstand-
ing this our opponents for six months
have continued the war by maintain
ing the blockade The German people
bore all these burdens, trusting In the
promise given by the Allies in their
note of November 8, that the peace
would be peace of right on the basis
OF President Wilson's fourteen points
Instead of that the Allies have now
given us peace terms which are in
contradiction to the promise given. 1t
is unbearable for the German people
and Is impracticable, even IL we put
forth all our power. Violence with
out measure would be done to the Ger
man people. From such an imposed
peace fresh hatred would be bound to
arise between the nations and in the
course of history there would be new
wars. The world would be obliged to
bury every hope of a league of ma
tions liberating and healing the ma
tions and insuring peace.
Want peace of Right"
THE dismemberment and mangling
OF the German people, the delivering
of German labor to foreign capitalism
for the indignity of wage slavery and
the permanent lettering of the young
German republic by the Entente's i'm
perialism Is the aim of this peace of
violence. The German peoples gov
ernment will answer the peace propos-
ais OF violence with proposal of
peace of right on the basis OF last
ing peace OF the nations.
The fact that all circles of the
German people have been moved so
deeply testifies that the German gov
ernment is giving expression 20 the
united will of the German nation The
German government will pu' forth
every effort to secure for the German
people the same national unity and
independence and the same freedom
of labor In economical and cultural
respects which the Allies want to give
to all the peoples of Europe, save only
our people.
Our nation must save itself by it's
own action. In view of this danger of
destruction the German nation and the
government which 1t chose must stand
by each other, knowing no parties.
Let Germany unite in single will to
preserve German nationality and lib
critics. Every thought and the entire
will of the nation ought now to be
turned to labor for the preservation
and reconstruction of our fatherland
The government appeals to all Ger
mans in this hard hour to preserve
with it mutual trust in the path of
duty and I'm the belief in the triumph
OF reason and of right"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
GERMAN JEWS ARE ALARMED
Placards Appear in Berlin Inviting
People to Masscre.

London, May 12.-An Exchange
Telegraph company dispatch from Ber-
lin reports that hatred against the
Jews has been displayed recently in
the German capital and that placards
have been distributed asking the citi.
zens to massacre Jews because, the
notices assert, the Jews killed 200
children at Easter. Leading Jews
have requested the American commits
sion in Berlin to assist the Jews in
Berlin and other German cities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
U. S. PLANES LEAVE HALIFAX

Halifax, N. s., May 1.-THE Ameri-
can naval hydroairplanes NC1 and NC
have started on their way to Trepas-
sey, N. F., whence they will attempt
q trans-oceanic fight.
The giant planes set out without
preliminary flights. satisfactory motor
and propeller tests having been made
previously. The people OF Halifax
were out in large numbers to watch
the start for New Foundland, dis
tance of 460 miles.
The aviators' plans call for q start
from Trepassey for Lisbon, Portugal,
via the Azores, In about a week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
HINT UNION WITH RUSSIA
German Peace ENJOYS Talk of Renew
ing War On Allies.

Berlin, May 12.--"There is only one
immediate solution-peace with Rus
sia and the use of Bolsheyik troops for
Germany" Herr Geisberts, one of the
German delegates at Versailles, is
quoted by the Neue Zeitung as declar-
ing with reference to the peace terms
submitted
I've must make peace with Russia
and invite Russian troops into Ger
many" Herr Landsberg is quoted as
saying. "rhe terms are beyond the
most pessimistic forecasts. After our
observations the only alternative for
US will be to answer yes or no."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
MINNEAPOLIS TO GET MEET
First Convention Of American Legion
Goes to Mill City.

FTst SoHschtion OF american Legion
Goes to Mill City.
st. Louis, May 12.-The American
Legion will meet in Minneapolis Nov.
10 to IL. Minneapolis won the honor
of entertaining the world war veterans
after hard fight with Chicago.
The Illinois metropolis made dra-
matte effort to land the prize, but was
counted out when various soldier ora
tors attacked its city administration.
Resolutions yet to be considered in
clude a demand that Ireland shall
have self-deter1nination Another
called for rigid supervision OF history
texts in American schools. Prohibit
tion OF light wines and beers was pro-
tested in others, and demands were
made that bolshenistic and /. w. w,
journals be suppressed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
NINTH DISTRICT IS THERE
Raises Its Liberty Loan Quota and
VIII Have Surplus.

VIII Rave Surplus.
Minneapolis, May 1.-THE Ninth
district is ''oyer the top"
IL is the second of the IL federal
reserve districts of the nation to pass
the race to bring the nations Victory
Liberty Loan campaign to close on
scheduled time. The st. Louis dis
trict was the first to report a COM
plete subscription.
The district reached it's quota of
$l57 100000, it was announced by A.
II. Rogers, head of the loan organiza-
ton. subscriptions continue to pour
in, however, and indications are that
substantial oversubscription will be
reported when the final figures are
sent to the Treasury department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
TERMS WILL RUIN GERMANY
British independent Labor Party De-
nounces Treaty.

nounces Treaty.
London, May 12.-The Independent
Labor party made public the follow
ing resolutions regarding the German
peace treaty:
I'VE strongly denounce the docu-
ment as a misnamed peace treaty.
The terms violate the condition of
the armistice and are opposed to
every public statement of Allied aims,
exposing the real aim of smashing
Germany politically and economically,
and involving the impoverishment
and economic ruin of Europe. The
treaty does not end militarism."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
AMERICANS VISIT LIMERICK
M. F. Ryan and Z. r. Dunno Given
Freedom of City.

Dublin, May 12.-Michael f. Ryan
and Edward F. Dunno, the represen.
tatives of Irish societies in the United
States, have returned to Dublin after
having received the freedom of the
city OF Limerick. They were greeted
at the station by large crowd.
Mr.. Dunno said he was convinced
that Ireland was afiame for a repub-
lic." Mr.. Ryan said that the dele
gates might leave Ireland next week
and II they did Ireland should keep
up the battle and victory was certain :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-12
MAY BRING REVOLUTION
Rejection of ltaIy's Demand for Fiume
May Cause Trouble

Paris, May 12.-With the Austrian
peace treaty rapidly assuming form
the belief prevails that reccnsidera-
ton of Italy's territorial claims is i'm
minent. Thomas Nelson Page, Amer
lean ambassador to Italy, who has ar
rived here from Rome, is expected to
tell President Wilson that he believes
final rejection of Italy's demands will
precipitate a revolution in that coun-
try.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15
FINALLY REACHED HIS POINT
Lawyers Flowery EIoquence Turned
Out to Be Prelude to Very
Simple Request.

Norman Hapgood, the new minister
to Denmark, was talking about a
"whitewashing" case.
"The case reminds me-" he said, "of
Pietro Libertini, scion Of sunny
Italy, who was on trial for murder
GUS assault. His lawyer defended him
In this manner:
"'Your honor the lawyer began,
my client, Signor Pietro Libertini,
comes from Italia la Bella, land of ro,
nance, art and immortal literature.
He comes, your honor, from the sun
kissed home of the illustrious Michel
angelo Buonarotti, of the divine Raf-
faello and the undying Dante Alighieri.
He comes from the olive-crOwned
birthplace of Tasso, AriOsto and the
humorous Boccaccio. His home IL
Italia, prolific mother of art and sci.
ence, progenitrix of Galvani and Cali
leo Galilei.'
"After the lawyer had gone on In
judge began to get impatient.
"'What has all this got to do with
the caseY he finally asked.
"'My poor words said the lawyer,
are by way of preface. My client
from immortal Italy, home of the
painter and the sculptor, humbly
prays this court to apply to him the
very lowest form of pictorial art. He
prays, your honor, to be white.
washed"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15
A REMARKABLE
DEMONSTRATION
OF THE BEST IN
BAKING DEVICES

At the hardware, store Of F. F.
Rodriguez, on Grand Avenue, north
1 from the post office a few DOORS
there will begin this afternoon a
demonstration of Economy Stoves &
Ranges, the last call in the way of
cooking and baking devices The
demonstration will be conducted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Merkel, manu-
facturers' agents. 1t will continue
the rest of this and all of next week.
Economy stoves and Ranges employ
for heating the oven or cooking on
top the stove either wood, coal or
gas changing readily from one to
the other, as may be the needs of the
housewife. And they are construct
ed on principles that enables the
most effective results at a minimum
cost. That is wherein exists the ap
propriateness of the name. Their
use is true economy. And part of
the demonstration Mrs. Merkel will
give, will be a presentation of the
best methods for accomplishing re
suits.
While the demonstration is running
there will be big sale of these
stoves and ranges. Mr.. Rodriguez
had laid in a large stock before war
demands sent upward prices on all
commodities He has several carloads
and it is his intention to dispose or
the main part of them at prices pos
sible only by the fact that the goods
were brought to Nogales before the
era of high prices began; and Mr..
Rodriguez will give the public bene-
fit in that Economy stoves and ranges
will continue to be sold at pre-
war prices.
Another feature will be presenta-
ton on the last day to some one lady
of a $4,000 Economy Range. Each
lay each lady visiting the store will
receive a numbered ticket. Saturday
of next week, disposition of the prize
will be by lot. And some lucky
lady will win a prize indeed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15
T%satre s Hart Money Corral sa%rads sunday and

metropolis, who was interested in this
county a number of years ago.
DON'T Throw Your Safety Razor
Blades Away: We repair them. The
Little Repair Shop, 1928 Grand Ave.
Mrs. Chorles E. Hardy returned
from California yesterday. The
lady reports that her son, Mr.. Leslie
E. Hardy, county attorney, has re-
covered from his recent illness; and
he will return home next Tuesday.
Break your g1assess. We replace
hem. Arizona Optical Co.
Advices from the Patagonia Mour
tains, in the Harshaw district, are to
the effect that Mr.. P. P. Smith, rep.
resenting Jerome capital that ha;
taken over the Bluenose mine, is
sinking a shaft down 500 feet in the
shortest possible time.
We grind any lens in a few hours
Arizona Optical Co.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Ca
son were over from their ranch in the
Thumb Butte country, at the south
end of the Atascosa Mountains, over
looking Bear Valley. They report
fine rains, an abundance of grass and
fat cattle.
Our Bright Lights make your
nights bright. Arizona Gas &
Electric Co.
Miss Laura Parsons, clerk of the
Board of Supervisors, has returned
from San Diego and Los Angeles,
where she went to see the Pacific
Fleet. The young lady enjoyed her
trip greatly. She describes the fleet
as it steamed into the harbor at San
Pedro as presenting an inspiring
spectacle.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15
Ours ie the Great White Way
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
Vary Your Garden.

Remember that plant diseases and
insects thrive where they have become
established. Therefore, gardeners this
year should take care not to place the
individual crops where the same crops
grew last year. Varying the arrange
ment Of the garden reduces the danger
from disease and insects. The same
vegetables in the same place each year
exhaust certain food elements, and re-
duced yields are sure to result.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15
EspIendido Bale

En- ell Garage del Sr. Miguel E.
Ortiz para ell sabado % del actual
organizado por las Logias "Igna
clio Zaragoza" No. 122 de la
Union Fraternal de Ayuda" y
No. % de la ''Liga Protectora
Latina, a fin de reunir fondos
para la celebration de los dias Is
Y Is de Septiembre pr6xime.
Admission S LOO, con invitacion.
8, l4-9-t.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15
Broke Faith:
No B all
Omitted Press Service)

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Aug, Ia.
Eight alleged general strike leaders
were refused bail today. Judge
Cameron charged that when they
had been released on bail previously
they had broken faith with the gov
ernment.