davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-10
GERMAN BLUsTER REBUKED.
No Power Left to Resist Terms,
Says bernhard.

BERN, June s,-The German people
should stop believing that by declaring
that the Government will not sign the
peace treaty Germany Is likely to gain
better terms. Georg Bernhard declares In
the Vosstsche Zsttun1 OF Berlin
let us make q comparison he says.
"A firm on the verge OF bankruptcy asks
a competitor to save It. The competitor
consents TO assist under the condition
that the first Arm hand over all It's
books. the list of It's customers and the
key to It's safes. When that IL done the
competitor exacts very strict terms The
proprietor of the ruined firm then de-
clares he will not sign II the terms are
maintained. What good Is this deciara-
ton likely 10 bring him7
The situation In Germany Ia exactly
the same. All the good reasons not to
sign which are put forward now would
have been most excellent when the ques-
ton was whether 10 sign the armistice
But the German armies have disbanded
the guns have been surrendered. So we
are economically and financially Gagged
and we cannot expect TO make people be.
lieve that we will not accept the peace
terms"
The sun., 1919-06-10
GERMANS WILL GET
ANSWER FRIDAY, IS
Five Days VIII BE Allowed for
Final Reply on Signing
IS Peace Treaty, 90
ITALIANS IN PROTEST
Austrian. Pact Held Up by
undesirable Deportation
~ Clause. ..- $50.

PANS, June s,---Indications to-day
we're that tns Allied reply to the Ger
man counter proposals would not be
ready before the latter part of the week,
probably Friday. After the presenta-
tien OF tho reply Germany. will be all
iewsd Ave days in which to make
dnal answer with respect to signing the
treaty.
IAN the Allied commissions have not
yet reported on the various phases Of
the German proposals. As a result the
Council OF -Four to-day adjourned after
a. short session until tomorrow.
II II understood the italians are hold
tag up the final draft Of the political
eisuses IN the Austrian treaty. the Ital-
ians insisting upon authorization for do
porting 'tindesirables' In that part Of
the Austrian Tyrol that Is to be an
nsxed to Italy. This demand. Il IL said.
10 :meeting opposition.
The Council Of Four also took up this
afternoon the crisis between the CEechs
and Hungarians. the SERIOUSNESS OF the
situation on the frontier Ia recognized
ana tho council will resume considera-
tion OF the question tomorrow, with the
view TO adopting measures for an ad-
justment.
The Turkish delegation on its way to
Paris Ia travelling by a French warship.
II 10 made clear in official circles that
The Turks come merely In an advisory
capacity. not az pienipotentiaries, and
The sun., 1919-06-10

there 10 no definite statement 40 "a
whether a treaty will be negotiated with
Turkey just as with Germany, Austria
and Bulgaria.
IL 10 Understood the Turkish delegation
will charge the Young Turks with full
respon sibility for entering the war. and
urge that the present Government is not
to blame. The Turks are said to be
willing TO concede Armenia. Arabia and
Thrace but will protest the transfer OF
Smyrna TO 0resae.
The feeling 10 growing In French Of
fetal circles that the Germans will not
sign -ths peace treaty. This IL based
largely on reports from Berlin indicating
that Philip Scheidemann, tho German
Chancellor, II unwilling to accept the re-
sponsibility OF authorizing Count Won
Brockdorf- Rantsau, head OF the peace
delegation. to sign. and will probably re-
fer the matter to the National Assembly
which is believed to be uItfavorable, un-
less some radical changes are made.
The sun., 1919-06-10

vocates In an interview IN the Tdpeblatt
League OF Nations loan to finance ma
lions seeking TO recover their economic
equilibrium.
DR.. Dernburg suggests that such loans
as are granted former warning coun-
tries might be guaranteed by taxes or
other real pledges as security and, argu-
ing that the "irreconcilable demands" of
the Entente are largely due TO the pre-
occupation Of France over her grave
financial position" considers that II
peace is based upon the League Of Ma
tons principle there must be interna-
tional solidarity in financial as we'll as
political fields.
THE chief difficulty of the unbearable
financial clauses OF the peace terms
speedy reconstruction of France would
be assured and Germany would get
bread. work and a possibility Of fulfilling
her obligations"
The sun., 1919-06-10

sented to thb National Assembly. This
Is the task Of a state court. although II
can render no final verdict because IL is
unable TO see the archives OF other coun-
tries participating In the war. Never
theiess, 0ermany's desire to withhold
nothing from the rest Of the world and
not to spare the guilty has caused the
Government to apply for the creation OF
an international investigation commits
sion, which was denied by Its opponents.
So this court should be created to in
vestigate whether Germans have been
guilty Of conduct against the father
land"
The statement declares the court
should be above party politics and re-
sponsible only to its conscience.
The sun., 1919-06-10
GUERILLA WARFARE
WACED IN IRELAND
So Say Walsh and Dunno in
Report to Wilson.

PARIS, June s.---Gueriila warfare OF 0
character (which usually precedss .
major conflict IL now going on In ire
land II 10 asserted by Frank p. Walsh
and Edward r. Dunno In a supplement
tary report which they have forwarded
President Wilson regarding conditions In
ireland.
Messrs. Walsh and Dunno. delegates
OF Irish societies In the United states
afflrm in this addition TO their report &c
President Wilson last week that clashes
between Irish volunteers and the British
army forces in ireland, In which men or
both sides are killed, are Of daily occur
rence.
The sun., 1919-06-10
CRISIS IN GERMAN
CABINET IS DENIED
Only Group That Can Sign
Treaty, Says Member.

BERLIN, June s (delayed) .--Rumors
that a Cabinet crisis Is imminent are
dismissed in ofiiciai quarters as idle Cos
sip. The fact that Herr Wisssl. Minister
Without Portfolio, and DR.. Bernhard
Dernburg, Minister OF Finance, differ re-
speeding the conduct Of postwar eco
nomio control has started n report that
there 10 serious dissension In the Cabi-
net The issue, 1t IL commended. cannot
be decided until peace is arranged, and
Is in any case purely personal.
There IL no internal difference as to
leading national and foreign issues. and
this IL the only Government available
or possible which can sign or reject the
peace treaty" member Of the Govern
msnt told the Associated Press to-day.
The Spertacus League has issued an
appeal TO ''proietarisns the world over
to make June 10, the day Of the funeral
OF Rosa Luxembourg, the radical 60
ciaiist leader who was killed by a mob
here. early in the year and whose body
was found In the Landwehr Canal on
June /, an International holiday.
The sun., 1919-06-10

slovak fighting forces by President Ma
saryk. Gen. Pelle In 1915 was chief of
star to Marshal Joffre. The Bohemian
press is greatly pleased over the APP
pointment
According TO the Prdvo Ltdu, the
Cxecho-slovak Government has no In
tention OF ordering a general mobilisa-
ton, the forces at It's disposal being
sufficient Cor the present.
The sun., 1919-06-10
Chinese Halt Business as Protest.
BY tie Associated Press.

Annoy, China. June e.--All business
has been suspended and the schools
have been closed in this city as a protest
against the arrest OF students in Pekin
following disorders which resulted from
announcements OF the action OF the
Council OF Three at Paris relative TO
Shantung and Kiao-chau.
The sun., 1919-06-10
More Troops Leave Archangel.

WASHINGTON, Juno COMPANY l. OF
the 33sth Infantry, in addition to the
units announced Saturday, has sailed
from ArchanEei. the War Department
announced to-day. This company left
with the others for Brest June ., but II
was inadvertently omitted from the first
cable message.
The sun., 1919-06-10
Bsendeis Going to Palestine.

WAsHINoroN, June 9.--Justice Bran
deis will leave tomorrow for New York
to sail for Palestine to be gone most Of
the summer. The trip. he said to-day, 10
for vacation and 10 not Of an ofiicial
character.
The sun., 1919-06-10
Prague Degree for Wilson.

PARIS, June "a committee repre-
senting the University OF Prague to-day
conferred on President Wilson the de-
gree Of doctor and professor"
The sun., 1919-06-10
CHINA NEEDS POWERS HELP.
budget s2oO.ooo,ooO short an,
Dragon Festival in Peril.
Special Gable DespotcA 10 TEE Sun from n,
London ftnss ssrv<es.

opec1dI Cd6Ie Despdfch 70 TIE tUN FROM fhs
Lo~don ftmes ssrvtes.
Copyrtohf. 1919; aH ~tohfs rsssrvsd.
PEKIN, June 9.-Ths Chinese Govern
ment Is In extreme financial straits
The budget this year shows q defoit OF
31o0. 100000. The causes are the mill
tarist evil and the heavy loans from
Japan previous to last December. There
the Northern Army or for the police OF
Pekin on the occasion OF the FORTHCOMING
dragon festival.
The boycott on Japanese goods 10 ex-
tending rapidly. The only alternative
to q general COLLAPSE OF the country Ia
collective action by the Powera
The sun., 1919-06-10
Editorial from The Washington Post, June g. 1919

IF THERE is ANY COUNTRY UNDER THE SUN THAT
l. NEEDS THE FRIENDLY AID OF THE UNITED
STATES 1T IS MEXICO. 1t is proposed make the United
States the mandatory for Turkey Armenia and other distant
regions while Mexico In the troes of famine revolution
and prosraon Whether the brilliant idea of rain
bowchasing In Europe and Sinking duty at home originated
in the American delegation whether 1t is the fruit of Euro
pean brains does not matter is enough know that is
foreign to the American spirit and cannot be matched for folly
MEXICO is AT THE BACK DOOR OF THE UNITED
AVA STATES All the ideasm proposed for Americans in
Europe will be mockery if the United States continues
neglect the people of Mexico and thus the contempt of
the world by posing Samaritan in far countries while neg
lecing the founess at its doorstep
THE PEOPLE OF MEXICO ARE NOT NATURAL REVO-
LUTIONISTS and do not desire the turmoil and rapne
that have impoverished and debitaed them The revol-
lions concoced by bandit cheftan down to and including
Caanza all at the expense of and against the will of
the Mexican people Foreigners have been wronged but
nearly much Mexcans The horror of Mexcos strife
fallen upon the poor the starving millions who would work
If they could They the victims of every devish scheme
that rapaciy and cruelty devise Carranza adopted
methods suggested by his friends the Huns complete
evisceration of the Mexican people There not of
livelihood that he has not subjected to the sranguaton of
graft backed by rifles the hands of sharers in the plumber
The Carranza military organization nothing gang of
thieves who have long since cowed killed every decent
Mexican who dared to protest The only persons in Mexico
who have stood against the Caranza bandits are other
bandits who anxious to get their hands upon the peoples
means of living
TNHERE is NO HOPE FOR THE MEXICAN PEOPLE
Il WHILE THEY ARE THE VICTIMS OF VILLAINS OF
THEIR OWN RACE Help must come from some organized
authority that not organized robbery There no organza-
ton of in Mexico that Is not also organization for
plage of the people, Outside authority must stand between
the people and their expoes long enough enable the
people reoganze and select their administration The
Russians not surely ntimidated by the boshevki
than the Mexcans ntmdaed by the Mexican boshe-
Wiki
The sun., 1919-06-10
ADMIRAL BENSON QUITS PARIS
VIII Sail From Brest on BsttIeship
Arkansas To-day.

PARIS, June admiral william 8.
Benson. Chief OF Naval Operations Of the
United States Navy and Naval Adviser
to President Wilson and the America n
delegation at the Peace Conference. left
for Brest to-day.
He will sail for the United States on
board the battleship Arkansas to-mor-
row with his aide, Commander Andrew
F. Carter, and stan.
The sun., 1919-06-10
WILSON HAS IRISH RESOLUTION
Lansing Gets senste's Request fer
German Tresty Copy.

received cabied copies OF the United
States Senate resolutions asking for the
text Of the German treaty and request
ing n hearing before the Peace Con-
ference for Edward Ds Valera and the
other Irish delegates.
Secretary lansing has referred the
resolutions to President Wilson, who has
not as yet announced his decision.
The sun., 1919-06-10
TO LEAD czECHo.SIOvAKs.

PRAGUE, June s.-Gen. NJ. c. J. Pelis
OF the French army has been appointed
to the supreme command Of the Czecho-
The sun., 1919-06-10

A MOTHER REVOLUTION OF FORMIDABLE Proper
IA TIONS is NOW BEGINNING IN MEXICO for the pur-
pose OF putting Felipe Angeles in power He is Of
good reputation and of exceptional ability The military sup
poers Of Angeles led by Pancho Villa the assassin whose
raid at Columbus nearly induced the United States do its
duty in Mexico. Any government controlled by Villa himself
would be merely repetition of the Caranza reign of isre
but Villas fighting quality such that he may do much good
by aiding really intelligent and patriotic Mexican to gain
control change from Caranza Angeles would be for the
bettet could not be for the worsebut the experience of
the last nine warning against placing too much hope
upon any revolutionary movement Madero we-mean-
ing man. but the sharks about him consumed the peo
pies substance and their crimes cost him his life.
THE UNITED STATES CANNOT ESCAPE THE PER-
l. TORRANCE OF IT'S DUTY TO THE MEXICAN
PEOPLE, because the American people will permit their
government to shk its duty Sooner later the shame Of
permitting neghboring people to die from peence famine
and official plunderng will strike home to Americans with
such force as to them to commend their
do its duty This is not party political question: and
does not matter whether the duty is done by Democrats
Republicans 1t is duty imposed upon the United States by
Providence and it had its beginnings in the birth of the
American republic The Mexican people emulaed the Ameri
in the desire and struggle for independence copied their
constitution, and manfuy endeavoed to maintain free and
honest government The large proportion Of neducated per-
and the unfortunate laws and customs inherited from
evil days of Spanish tyranny made the Mexican people easy
prey for professional expoiters organizing berator
first chief of the constitutional army" and citizen charged
with the executive power" While the Americans lop-
ping off dangerous consprato in the early days. the Next
falling victims to them. Each bad regime made
them weaker until they the prey of any neghborhood
thief who lead dozen other thieves The people in their
ignorance and despair believe that the whole world made
up of starving victims and savage armed uniformed murrers
THIS is THE SITUATION WITHIN SIGHT OF THE
l. FLAG THAT RESCUED FRANCE. It is a
condition that ndicts the American people and government
for their caou disregard of the duty of humanity and
charity Yet the neghbor peoples die and at Paris there
hgown talk of the United States the defender of the
poor and hepless'
The sun., 1919-06-10
DERNBURG HAS A LOAN PLAN.
Advocates Aid By League OF Ma
tiops 20 Exhausted Countries.

Nv INS NWVcIuFtu FFtSH
BERLIN, June s tdslayed) DIR. Bern
hard Dernburg, Minister OF Finance, ad-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-06-14
Auction Sale

Wednesday, June IS, 1919, at my
ranch, miles east, 2 miles south OF
Meeker. Having disposed of my ranch
will sell the following property:
One team 3-year old mules, we'll
broke and gentle; 2.yr old mules; 3
yearliug colts; 1 black mare with colt
by her side, 3 years old; gray mare,
weight about 1850, 0 years old; !
gray mare, IA years old, good brood
mare; ! saddle pony, gentle for
children; 3 good milk sows-Dnr-
hams; l yearling heifer; 2 spring
calves; good brood SOW. with 8 pigs /;
young SOW; Duroc boar; about 4
dozen chickens; good farm wagon !;
Jenkins stacker and buck rakes !;
some household goods, all small tools
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms OF sale: - All sums under
$40 cash, over $40 credit OF six
months will be given with approved
security, 2pcr cent off for cash.
Sale commences at ii a. m.
Free lunch ut noon.
J. f. SHUTS, Auctioneer.
ROY wHITLOCK, Owner.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-06-14
KEW WELL WORTH A VISIT
Capital Of the Ukraine Remarkable
Combination Of Old and
New cltlss.

Kiev contains nbout nve hundred
thousand inhabitants. and comprises
four distinct districts. which may also
be called separate towns. Podol, the
commercial quarter. skirts the river
Dnleper. and above 1t, on steep de-
clivity, is LipkI. the residential quar-.
ter, and an enchanting spot in sum
mer, with Its handsome villas embow-
cred In dark, luxurinnt foliage.
North OF that Is KIev proper. which
contains the university md the ca
thetlrnl of st. Sophia. a building erect
ed In the eleventh century, but so con-
stantly repaired and added to that Il
Is now huge and towering structure
with more than dozen large golden
tiomes.
Here also are the thenters. hotels
and shops. which are quite rs modern
us those OF Petrogrnd or Moscow. Pet
chersk, the fourth district. Is well
worth seeing. for II Is honeycombed
with caves npd cntacombs that In old
en- dnys were used ns places of refuge
and ms monnstic cells. md where. dur
Ing holy festivals, one cnn scarcely
move through the dense crowds Of pill
grlms. of whom three hundred thou
sand annually visit this ancient and
reyercd monastery.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-06-14
w.r.h,p. May Garry Mail.

Removing their side armor. rrotcc-
tive decks. barbettes and guns would
change bnttle cruisers into fine mail
liners with plenty OF room for passcn-
gers. That Ia the proposal which has
the approval of the Swedish minister
OF marine for application to the Swcd-
Ish navy's two largest warshlps. The
vessels so paclhcated would hive 1000
tons dead-weight capacity with a dis
placement Of 1890 tons and speed
Of % to 30 miles mn hour. Swedens
nnvy numbers co war craft Of all kinds,
all Of which IRE well designed and con-
structed. but rather small for actual
war purposes. This appears to be the
first serious indication OF a possible
peaceful use for naval units.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-06-14
LOOK FOR GRAVE AND GOLD
Two Reasons Which Aetuats Expior-
ers Searching Among Santa Bar.
ba-a Channel Islands.

Again the rugged and little-frequent-
ed Santa Barbara channel Islands are
being explored for the burial spot Of
Juan CahrilIo, the intrepid Spanlnrd
who visited the California coast In the
sixteenth century. The search centers
In San Miguel Island. the property Of
]. +. Moore, q wealthy resident or
Florida.
Cnbrlllo died on one Of the islands.
II appears reasonably certain. and
San Miguel is generally believed to be
the Isle where he met death. One le-
gend has II that CabrllIo died Of a
fever. another that he met a violent
death ut the hands of warrior from
one of the Indian tribes then inhabIt-
Ing the channel Islands.
He Is said to have been secretly
buried Mt night In a cave. In spot in
accessible except at low tide.
Not all the romance that is asso-
ciated with San Miguel grows out Of
the supposed trngic death. For gen
eratiOns CalifornIans have heard Of
the fabulous sums of gold hidden there
by sea rovers.
Treasure is said to have been buried
on the Isle by Sir Francis Drake. after
he Ind stripped Spanish bullIon.laden
ships. Drake, so the legend runs left
hurriedly md neither returned nor
gave key to the secret cache.
Several Of the Spanish and Mexican
outlaws that overrnn southern Califor
nia In the Spanish regime. and even
after the Americans came. are said to
hive made the islands their meeting
place an6 to have buried there for
tune In gold and silver coin.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-06-14
feeh Join. the "Plpers..

Marshal Foch has acquired British
habit. The French do not generally
smoke pipes. Day by day Marshal
Foch saw Field Marshal Haig and 9th.
or British generals In the vortex Of the
work calmly doing their work behind
good hIgh-bowled briar pipes. Foch
nsked HING what II was like to smoke
n pipe. He bought nm English one. He
filed 1t under careful British military
instruction. He began the attempt
with energy md purposefuI determine
ton. but Mt first smoked more matches
than tobacco. Now. however. he hns
mastered II and thoroughly enjoys
good brinr which he has bought from
All English firm.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-06-14
MANY Horne. say "over rhere..

Not all our fighters will return to
the land of their birth. Most Of the
men--those thnt are living-will come
home. hut many OF the horses will NOT.
for there Is great need of drift AMI
mails In the reconstruction work In
France md Belgium. and there ARE
plenty Of wnr-worn horses that few
weeks or months OF rest will restore
to usefulness. The Red Star animal
relief organization In New York Is In
teresting Itself In the pleasant task Of
getting the poor old war horses into
fresh fields and pastures green
Youths Companion.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-06-14

There Is more catnrrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years It was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
Il incurable. Catarrh IL q local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu.
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney 4
Co. Toledo. Ohio. ia a constitutional
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re.
ward IL offered for any case that Halls
Cntarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY d Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by DruHgistE, &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-06-14

Paul Cleave, who is member of
Battery &c" 14Sth Field Artillery,
is still In France, but expects to be
home In time to be mustered out
about July list. Battery &c" is one
OF three Colorado National Guard
batteries, "a" being composed large
ly OF Agricultural College boys; ''B'
represents Denver, and &c" has its
headquarters at Colorado Springs.