davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-06-17
FINAL REPLY OF
ALLIES.
he League Of Nations.

NV GNaHue " INANi0Vhs
Germany can gain admission 10 the
League Of Nations. possibly "at any
early date" by performing the terms
OF the Peace Treaty.
Temporarily, during period Of
transition. the German Army may be
900, 900 men instead Of 100000.
Territorial Questions
No plebiscite in Alsaco-Lorraine;
terms Of original treaty stand.
Protection OF German minorities in
all ceded territories Is guaranteed.
No alteration. OF terms OF Saar
Valley arrangement. Plebiscite after
fifteen years; meantime control rests
with League OF Nations.
German representations concerning
German Austria noted.
Plebiscite in Upper silesia granted.
Germany's willingness to cede
truly Polish parts Of Posen" noted;
Supreme Council will enforce its
opinion OF what are indisputably
Polish populations.
Some rectification of West Prussia
frontier granted. Danzig TO be a
free city.
No German colonies will be re-
stored.
Reparation.
Provisions OF the original treaty
stand. They will be interpreted in a
manner to make payment hereunder
as convenient as possible. Ger
many's desire to have a definite sum
fixed as soon as possible is respected.
She will have every facility to survey
for herself the damage done and may
submit proposals OF settlement within
four months after signing treaty. II
within two months thereafter she can
agree with her creditors upon an
exact sum, that will suffice: II not,
the terms Of the treaty will be exc
cuted.
Commercial Property.
Germany may take her proper place
in international trade provided she
abides by the treaty Of peace and
abandons her aggressive and exclu-
sive traditions. Principles upon
which treaty was drawn win stand.
but notifications have been made in
the economic and financial clauses:
nature Of these clauses not specified
in summary.
Internal Navigation.
Measures proposed in original
treaty confirmed in principle: they
are held to be vital to free life OF in
land states. However. a number
of notifications are granted.
Penalties.
Within one month Allied and Asso-
clated Powers will submit to Ger
many list OF those whom II Is pro-
posed to try for violating the laws
Of war.
The evening world., 1919-06-17
ENsLAVEMENT OF THOUSANDS
is LAID TO FOE.

They drove thousands OF men and
women and children with brutal saw
agery into slavery in foreign lands.
They allowed barbarities TO be prac-
tised against their prisoners OF war
from which the most uncivilizsd 2eo-
pie would have recoiled. The conduct
OF Germany is almost unexampled in
human history. The terrible respon-
Bibility which lies at her doors can
be seen in the fact that not less than
100000 dead lie buried in Europe,
while more than 20,0O0,00O others carry
upon them the evidence OF wounds
and suffering, because Germany saw
at TO crafty her lust for tyranny by
resort TO war.
aThs Allied and Associated Powers
believe that they will be false TO those
who have given their ali TO save the
freedom OF the world " they consent
70 treat this war on any other basis
than as . crime against humanity
and riqht.
Justice. therefore, is the only pos
sible basis for the settlement OF the
accounts of this terrible war. Justice
10 what the German delegation asks
for and says that Germany has been
promised. But IL must be justice for
all. There must be justice for the
dead and wounded and for those who
have been orphaned and bsreaved,
that Europe might be freed from
Prusslan despotism.
There must be justice for the peo-
pies who now stagger under war
debts that liberty might be saved
There must be justice for those mill
ions whose homes and lands, lives
and property German savagery has
spoliated and destroyed.
This is why the Allied and Asso-
n nd Il 1Ne.s L.. N.N.
dinal feature OF the treaty that Ger
many must undertake TO make repa.
ration 10 the very uttermost Of her
pewor, for reparation for wrongs in
nlcted is of the essence OF justice.
That Is why they Insist that those in
dividuals who are most clearly re-
gponsible for German aggression and
Tor those acts OF barbarism and inhu-
manity which have disgraced the
handed over to Justice. which has not
been meted out to them at home.
That too is why Germany must sub
init for "A few years to certain special
disabilities and arrangements.
Somebody must suffer for the con-
sequences Of the war. Is II to be Ger.
many or the peoples she has wronged7
The Allied and Associated Powers
therefore, believe that tho peace they
nave PIOpObtu 10
peace OF Justice. They are no less
certain that 1t is a peace OF right on
the terms agreed. There can be no
doubt as TO the intentions OF the Al
lied and Associated Powers TO base
the settlement OF Europe on the prin-
ciple OF freeing oppressed peoples and
redrawing national boundaries as far
as possible in accordance with the will
OF the peoples concerned. while Civ
ing to each the facilities for living an
independent national and economic
life.
These intentions were made clear
not only in President Wilson's address
to the Congress OF the 8th of January,
1913, but in the principles OF settle
ment enunciated in his subsequent ad-
dresses which was the agreed basis
of the peace. A memorandum on this
point is attached to this letter"
The evening world., 1919-06-17
COUNCIL OF TEN HEARS
TURKISH PEACE MISSION
Secret Meeting Lasts an Hour
Delegation Returns to Quarters
Under Escort.

PARIS. June 1.-THE Council Of Ten
OF the Peace Conference received the
Turkish Peace Mission in the Clock
Room Of the Qusi D'Orsay this morn
ing. The Turkish Delegation. headed
By Damad Ferid Pasha. the Grand
Vizier. motored from Vaucresson ac-
companied by French Officers
The Ottoman representatives are
here purely in the capacity OF experts
The meeting. which was secret last
ed an hour. At its close the Turkish
Representatives returned to vaucrasson
under escort
The enemy status OF the mission was
emphasized by its entering through
and departing by different doors from
those used by the members OF the
council.
The evening world., 1919-06-17
CLEMENCEAU ARRAIGNS FOE
FOR SAVAGE and INHUMAN WAR
Flays German People as Backing Up World
Domination Dreams of Kaiser

within the territories of their neigh
bors, whereby they might, when tho
moment came, strike them down with
greater certainty and ease.
They kept Europe in a ferment by
threats OF violence, and when they
solved to resist their arrogant will
they determined to assist their pre-
dominance in Europe by force.
AS soon as their preparations were
complete they encouraged a subser-
Went ally TO declare war on Serbia at
forty eight hours notice, a war in
volving the control OF the Balkans,
which they knew could not be local
lied and which was bound to unchain
q general war.
SAVAGE AND INHUMAN CON-
DUCT OF WAR.
In order to make doubly sure, they
refused every attempt at conciliation
and conference until II was too late,
and the world war was inevitable, for
which they had plotted and for which
alone among the nations they were
adequately equipped and pi1epared.
"Germany's responsibility. how
ever. is not confined to having
planned and started the war. She 10
no less responsible for the savage and
inhumAn manner in which IL was com
Quoted. Though Germany was itself
the guarantee OF Belgium. these rules
Germany violated after h solemn
promise TO respect the neutrality OF
this unoffending people.
mot content with this, they de-
liberately carried out a series OF pro-
miscuous shootings and burnings with
the sole object of terrifying the in
habltants into submission by the very
| frightfulness OF their action. They
were the first 20 use poisonous gas,
Notwithstanding the appalling suffer
ing II entailed. They began the
bombing and long distance shelling
OF towns for no military object. but
solely for the purpose of reducing the
morale OF their opponents by striking
at their women and children. They
commenced the submarine campaign
with Its piratical challenge to inter
national law and its destruction OF
The evening world., 1919-06-17
WILSON EXPECTS
GERMANS TO SIGN;
WILL HURRY BACK
Continued From First Page)

the bitterest passages yet produced
by the treaty fight
Knox in his speech accused the
Democrats OF attempting TO make
party issue. Declaring his object is
TO obtain immediate peace for the
United States and the world, Knox
said:
What want now to secure is
what the whole people Of the United
States ardently wish-peace, imme-
date permanent peace. Six long,
weary months have been consumed
by the Peace Conference in Paris by
merely drawing the peace terms that
are TO be forced upon our enemies
six long. weary months OF secret
quibbllng, bartering and quarreling.
To these six months must be added
another during which our crushed
and fallen enemies have been consid-
ering whether or not AZ the penalty
of an invasion and occupation Of
their country they would sign the
treaty so drawn"
Knox admitted his resolution would
in effect sever the treaty and the
covenant, but said that an "un-
named member OF the American
Peace Delegation had been quoted in
press dispatches from Paris saying
that while the covenant is part OF
the treaty, 1t does not actually deal
The evening world., 1919-06-17

PARIS. June II (Associated Press).
The final statement OF the Allied
and Associated Powers Of the con-
ditions OF peace handed to the Ger
mans at Versailles May was made
public shortly after Its delivery to
the Germans last evening.
The covering letter from M. Clemen-
ceau. President of tho Peace Confer
enec. TO Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau. President OF the German delega-
tion, was in part as follows:
TN the view OF the Allied and Asso-
ciated Powers, the war which began
Aug. I, 1914, was the greatest crime
against humanity and freedom Of the
people that any nation calling itself
civilized hes ever consciously COM
mittOd. For many years the rulers of
Germany. true to the Prussian tradi-
tion, strove for a position OF domi-
nance In Europe. They were not sat
isfied with that growing prosperity
and influence to which Germany was
entitled and which all other nations
were willing TO accord her, OF the
society OF free and equal position.
They required that they should be
able TO dictate and tyranniEe over a
subservient Europe. as they dictated
and tyrannized over a subServient
Germany.
wARLIkE DOCTRINES cHARoEr
TO THE GERMANS.
In order to attain their ends they
used every channel through which to
educate their own subjects to the
doctrine that might was right In in
ternational arfairs. They never ceased
to expand German armaments BY
land and sea, and to propagandizs
the falsehood that It was necessary
because Germany's nelghbors were
Jealous OF her prosperity and power
They sought TO SOW hostility and suE-
piciop. instead Of friendship, between
nations. They developed a system o.
espionage and Intrigue through whicl
they we're enabled "a stir up lnterna,
tlonal rebellion and unrest. and ever
The evening world., 1919-06-17
Internal Navigation.

Internal Navigation.
No control OF German river systems
by international commission; offer to
open UP German rivers 10 utmost
extent. provided German sovereignty
be not infringed.
Penalties
No trial OF the ex-Kaiser by a for
eiEn tribunal: no surrender Of persons
accused OF violating laws OF war; a
neutral tribunal to judge all viola
tions OF war by whomsoever COM
mitted.
The evening world., 1919-06-17
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-The Modison; for
two-year-olds Phantom Fair, 100
won; Tattle. i07 (Coliins). Z to l. even
and out second Indiscreetlon. 80 (Hof-
iler). 50 to 1. i6 90 l and to third.
Time 100 s-5. Edith X, and Arial also
ran.
SECOND RACE-For three-year-oids
furlonEs.- leeted "a, iOS CNolanC, 4 to /.
4 to 8 and l to g. hrst; King Herod. lis
(ButwelD, II to 20, out and out. second
Marmlte, 100 (CarrolD, 8 TO l, s TO s and
to 3 & lhlrd' Time: .E his H., 81. TMinf,ss' MnfFcs
SalVatelle and Tea Party also ran.
The evening world., 1919-06-17
COUNTER DEMANDS BY GERMANY,
CONCESSIONS BY THE ALLIES,
in FINAL TERMS FOR PEACE
Request for Immediate Admission to League
Denied mo Plebiscite in Alsace-
Rcparation Clauses Stand.
GERMAN COUNTER
PROPOSALS.
The League Of Nstioas.

The League Of Nations.
Admission on equal terms as soon
AZ peace L. signed.
Period OF transition during which
Germany may retain forces 10 keep
internal order before reducing her
army to she limit Of 100000 men.
Territorial Questions.
On the principle OF self-deter-
rnination, a pleblsclte in Aisace-Lor-
raino and in any other case before
cesslon OF territory.
Protection OF Germany minorities
In ceded territories.
No cession Of any part OF the Saar
coal district; guarantee OF a supply
OF coal TO France.
No pledge to oppose a union with
German Austria.
No cesslon Of Upper Silesla on the
ground of Its being indisputably
German, not Polish.
Cession OF only truly Polish parts"
OF Posen.
No cession OF West or East Prus-
sia or DantzIig.
No Remuneration OF colonies: will
accept mandates.
The evening world., 1919-06-17
senate Asks Light on Correspondents
DetentIon.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Sen
ate adopted to-day a resolution by
Senator Borah, asking the state De-
partment for information regarding
the alleged detention OF William !
Ellis, correspondent OF the New York
Herald, by the British authorities at
Cairo, Egypt.
The evening world., 1919-06-17

hard time 6gn.ug OF the crowd that
,ried to attacK their prisoner Green-
berg made q new dash for liberty and
the police biaCkjackej him into sub
mission.
The evening world., 1919-06-17
s2O 900 900 Needed For sIbeTlan Road

TOXIC. May l6 Correspondence OF
the Associated Press, s),-Viscount
Uohida. Japan's Foreign Minister. has
told leaders OF the Constitutional
Party that about t3O.OOO,O 900 will be
required for reorganlxlnT and lmproV-
ing the siberian raliroadI. an under
tsnnas.r nng in mas eeen ,nissS ske" s,e,sa over
Japan. nnGland. France and taly. He
poweFa would b. called UPON 70 dls,
The evening world., 1919-06-17

with the terms OF peace and there
fore is essentially OF different
character"
The evening world., 1919-06-17
Rsparatien.

Rsparation.
Payment OF damages TO civil popu-
lation in occupied Belgium and
France: no reparation in other occu-
pied territories.
A German commission to cooperate
with Allied RESPIRATION Commission.
Payment OF i5,0O0, 100000 before
May 1. 1926, and annual payments be-
ginning May 1. 1877; total not to ex-
ceed $1,000. 100000.
No ton for ton replacement OF ship
ping: offer to construct over a longer
period greater tonnage than Allies de-
manded.
Commercial Property.
Commercial rights equal TO those Of
other nations.
No interference with internal rail-
ways.
The evening world., 1919-06-17
BRITISH END CENSORSHIP.
Postal RsutrietIOas 90 Ne Removed
This Week.

LONDON, June 17.LThe British
postal censorship will be removed at
the end OF this week. II was announced
to-day,
The evening world., 1919-06-17

great numbers Of innocent passengers
and sailors In midocean, far from
succOr, at the mercy OF the winds and
the waves, and the yet more ruthless
submarine crews
The evening world., 1919-06-17
DIED..


AMEs'-suddenly Saturday, June a.,
THOMAS Il. AMEs, husband OF tbs late
j. t. Ames, at his residence. All AZ.
lantiu av., Brooklyn.
Funeral services Wednesday, at a.SO
p, NJ, at tho Warren st, NJ. e. church.
Relatives and friends are invited % at.
tend.
Boston and Philadelphia papers plsaS.
copy.
AROCBNA.-RAFAEL
Lying in state at the CAMPBELL ~.
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and Soth,
JoNES.-JoHN.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL.
CHURCH, Broadway and 06th ST., Tues.
day, . r. NJ,
LANDf.-on June IS, 1919. HENRI.
ETA II. (nee Hollander). beloved wife
OF Patrick Landy,
Funeral from her late residence. aOe
Cast 1flst a., Wednesday, June ia :.
Vs3u A. ~, tnsncu 20 ~. Rita's chgfoS-
1nterment ~, RAymond'a camalarn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
BALD HEAD CLUB OF ]. s.
has BANQUET TONIGHT


Greenwich Conn, Apr. 22--The
hAA Head Club of America will hold
IT. nixfh Annua. banquet at the Hotel
G2nrdas New Haven, Wednesday. April
sA1. On account of the war the ban
Qs1et has not been held tor two years.
s George woodruff Of Litchfeld.
Nronident Of the club. will preside as
StpAstmaster and the speakers will in
sclo6e k&eutsnant-Gopern Wilson. of
bridgeport Colonel n. Ii. Osborne,
editor OF the New Haven Journal
EsuriST: Non. Il. M. Holden. of Hart
ford, N. @. Riggs. of New York city.
sNxDEutlvs aHistant to the federal
lxIirector general of railroads and
Mayor David r., Fitzgerald. of New
SIGas~n, who will give the members OF
athe ciu0 the freedom OF the city and
sfl18 keys 10 the powder house.
#f EA -1resadent william II. Taft, il n
anAsnbsr aSd President Wilson ii on
st1Ae waiting list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
1xAfDOR COUNCIL LINING
UP UNION MEN TO VOTE

z u campaign is now under way by the
X 346.tral Trades and Labor council to
lt1&v@ every member OF the labor un-
ltAMs in the city qualify 10y paying his
Srolt Lax before May 8, in order tn
eofe lin the coming election. Five
s14embers of the house of delegates and
no members CT the senate are TO be
aamtd
state Labor Commissioner John
sAlrschberg will 1t Is understood. ask
The support OF the labor council and
sex election for mayor next year. MIR,
4 8trHchberg is Il former president OF
SkMe organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
List Of Real Estate in
the City of Richmond
DELINQUENT FOR CITY TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1918
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
MAY 5, 1919
ArTHE BRoAD-sTREET FRONT or THE CITY HALL
MAY S, 1919
ATTHE BROAD-STREET FRONT OF THE CITY H

In conformity with the ordinances of the city, viii sell
at public auction the highest bidder at the Broad
ing and in the afternoon of MONDAY NAY s. 1918, that
being the first day Of May of the Hastings Court for
the city of Richmond the following REAL ESTATE in
ad city Delinquent for city taxes for the year 1918
much thereof shall be sufficient satisfy the taxes
men interests costs and charges due thereon unless there
be previously paid the taxes and assessments same with
interest and penalty Five per penalty and interest
from February L. 1919 at per cent per annum. to he
added
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-20

House and in the Senate 27 for to 3
against.
In transmitting the proposed suf-
frage amendment to the Legislature
Governor James M. Cox urged rati-
fication and gave three special rea-
sons why woman should be granted
equal suffrage with men. They
were:
First What is offered now to
our women was their right long ago.
"Second-Bestowal Of the right
of suffrage will be regarded as part
recognition for service and sacrifice
during the war.
"Third-The nation and the world
need the expressed mother voice as
an element of safety when evils lie
about"
Only a fair representation of
women, chiefly suffrage leaders.
were present in the galleries when
the vote on the federal resolution and
the State suffrage bill were taken.
They were given permission to cheer
in the House by Speaker Kimball,
and this they did with considerable
enthusiasm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-20
HOW THEY DO THE WORK IN
WASHINGTON.

The capacity and capabilities of
the government printing Office at
Washington was demonstrated the
other night when the so-called Ger
man peace treaty of one hundred
| thousand words, was put in type in
two hours. AS soon as the copy was
delivered to the superintendent it
was cut into 48 takes" and 48 ma
chine operators got busy. The task
was taken as matter of course and
was done by the regular night force.
The matter took up ga pages of the
Congressional Record, $4,000 copies
of which were printed. 1t also is to
be printed in circular form and be
generally distributed. AS the docu-
ment is not authentic and if it were
a real copy it would be subject to
changes and it's costly publication is
not only a breach of faith and an
effort to snub Wilson, but playing
into the hands of the Germans.
President Wilson had asked the Sen
ate not to consider the document till
he presented an authorized copy and
the premature publication of a pur-
Joined copy is sure to widen the
breach between the Senate and him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-20
GERMANS RECEIVE THE FINAL
PEACE CONDITIONS.

PARIS, June 19.-The final reply
of the Allied and Associated Powers
to the conditions of peace handed to
the Germans at Versailles May was
delivered to the German delegation
Monday and made public shortly
afterward.
The Germans are allowed seven
days to accept or refuse the treaty
as it stands.
If they accept, peace will be signed
at once; if they do not accept the
armistice will terminate on Monday,
June %, before 6 p. M, and the
Powers will take such steps as may be
necessary to enforce their terms.
The principles of the original con-
ditions have been upheld vigorously
as establishing peace of justice, but
certain notifications in detail and
many explanations of the effect of
execution are made.
The reply is in two parts-a gen.
eral covering letter and seriatim dis
cussions of the general counter-pro-
posals.
The changes include:
A plebiscite for Upper Silesia, with
guarantee of coal from the territory.
Frontier rectification in West
Prussia.
Omission increase of the German
army from 100000 to 100000 men.
Declaration of the intention to
submit within a month of signature
| a list of those accused of having vio-
lated the laws and customs of war.
Offer to cooperate with German
commission on reparations, and to
receive suggestions for discharging
the obligation.
Certain detailed notifications in
the finance, economic and ports and
waterways clauses, including aboli-
ton of the proposed Kiel Canal Com
mission.
| Assurance of membership in the
League of Nations in the early flu
ture if Germany fulfills her obliga-
tons.
The omission of provision for an
allied civilian commission to control
the administration on the left bank
of the Rhine from the revised treaty,
it is explained, was due to the fact
that this is considered as a supple
mentary convention between Ger
many and the allied and associated
Powers. 1t was not necessary, there
fore, to include it in the treaty.
| The covering letter is from M.
Clemenceau, President of the peace
conference, to Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau, President of the German
| delegation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-20
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

Perhaps you have never thought of
1t, but this disorder is due to lack
of moisture in the residual Of the
food. If you will drink an abundance
of water, eat raw fruits and take lots
Of outdoor exercises, you may be able
eventually to overcome it entirely.
In the meantime use the most mild
and gentle laxatives. Strong and
harsh cathartics take too much water
out Of the system and make a bad
matter worse. Chamberlain's Tablets
are easy and pleasant to take, and
most agreeable in effect. Give them
a trial.
(june-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-20

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules at once. They are an old, tried
preparation used all over the world for
centuries. They contain only o1d-fash-
toned, soothing oils combined with
strengthening and system-cleansing
herbs, we'll known and used by physi-
clans in their daily practice GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories in
Holland. They are convenient to take,
and will either give prompt relief or
your money will be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store, but be sure to
get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages. Three sizes
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-20
THE DOCTOR AWAY FROM HOME
WHEN MOST NEEDED

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their physician
is away from home when they most
need his services. Diseases like pain
in the stomach are bowels, collie and
diarrhoea require prompt treatment
and have in many instances proven
fatal before medicine could be pro-
cured or a physician summoned. The
right way is to keep at hand bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie and DiarrhOea
Remedy No physician can prescribe
a better medicine for these diseases.
By having it in the house you escape
much pain and suffering and all risk.
Buy it now; it may save life.
(june-adv)