davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
So We viii Find lt.

Happy little Bell. sitting on the
floor, was heard soliloquizing in sing
song tone thus: "And Heavenly Fa-
Their will take care of US If
we are good but then
we're not always good and
so we have to take care, of
ourselves pretty much. New Cen
fury Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05

enforcement code to make effective the eighteenth amendment
 The board in the resolution also com mends the movement inaugurated by the
 anti-saloon league of America for world league against the traffic in intoxi- eating liquor
 Much discussion was devoted to reso- lution presented by Bishop James Atkins. chairman of the centenary commission, providing that evaneglistic work be un- dertaten in Europe in cooperation with
 the Methodist Episcopal church tnorth- the joint centenary deputation to France and Belgium, it being proposed that all new work be undertaken on the basis or
 an equal division of expenses The reso-
 lution was referred to the committee on
 resolutions which is expected to report on it tomorrow
 The appointment of commission to carry out the programme of readJust- ment in Mexico as heretofore adopted was authorized.
 The report of the committee on Orlen- tai fields, of which Bishop w F. Mc- Murry is chairman, recommends an ap- propriation of $40,000 for the purchase of property operated by the Christian Lit erature society in Japan, the rebuilding ol the Union Theological seminary in seoul Korea opening of new mission stauon in Korea and continuation of the enlarge ment of Shanghai law school in China. for which sZ5,OO0 of the centenary tuna Is to be applied.
 The board wifi resume it's session here tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
SENATORS suRPRIsEn

The presentation of Senator Hitch cocks resolution surprised many sena. tors on both sides of the chamber Ear Her in the day the Nebraska senator had conferred with Acting Secretary Polk at the state department, but neither of them would discuss the conference. In troduction of the measure resulted in nc discussion ons the Senate floor, and unoer the rules it went over without action. The days developments however, were taken as forecasting another bitter de- bate tomorrow when the resolution of Senator Johnson. republican, of Califor- mia, asking the state department for the treaty text, again comes before the Sem ate.
 Senator Johnson hopes to press his resolution to d vote during the day. He expects it to have the support of all op- ponents of the league of nations and of some of those who favor the league. The leaders on both sides, however, con ceded that the vote would be close
 Whether the state department will ac- cede to the Senate's request should the Johnson resolution pass, has not been revealed by department officials. They have consistently declined to make any comment on developments in the Senate It was assumed, however, that the time of publication of the treaty either would be or had been referred for decision tc President Wilson and Secretary Lansing at Paris.
 Senator Hitchcock had not decided to- night whether he wil call up his resolu. ton tomorrow. He may do so during the first two hours of the session, but al the end of that time it automatically would be replaced by the Johnson reso-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
HITCHCOCK RESOLUTION

The Hitchcock resolution follows:
 Whereas, the senator from Idaho, MT. Borah, has stated in the Senate that certain interests in the city of New York have secured copies of the peace treaty, while the American people have been unable to secure it, and,
 Whereas, the senator from Massa- chusetts, Mir. Lodge, has stated in the Senate that he knows of four such copies of said treaty of peace with Germany now in New York, and that the only place where it is not allowed to come is the United States Senate, and,
 Whereas, the senator from Idaho Mir. Borah, has stated that the interests now having possession of said copies of said treaty are peculiarly interested in the treaty, now, therefore, be it
 Resolved, That the committee on for eign relations be authorized and directed to investigate the matter with the view to ascertaining the facts and particularly to ascertain and report to the Senate the names of the persons. corpora tons or in- terests which have secured copies of said treaty and from whom they were se- cured and by what methods and also to ascertain and report to the Senate, in what manner and to what extent said interests are particularly interested in said treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
By Associated Press

NeNpefntNh
 Like the German government, the Austrian government is said to he dissatisfied with tke peace terms of the allied and associated powers, which are declared by one of the responsible newspapers of Vienna to he unacceptable.
 Unlike the German popuiace at large, however, the Austrian peo- pie apparently are apathetic. hav- ing expected no easy terms, and are willing, even anxious. to ac- cept the conditions as laid down and thus bring peace to the sOreIy stricken former empire. which is rendered by the treaty virtually an international state of small ter ritorial proportions. Nevertheless the general opinion among the Austrfans seems to be that the terms are based on might, and not on President Wilson's IA points.
 In Paris the council of four con t&nues to discuss points brought out by the German counter pro- posals to the German peace treaty, especially as concerns territorial questions and separations.
 Experts on both these questions have been called before the coun- cil for conferences and the belief apparently prevails in unofficial quarters in Paris that some modi- fications may be expected in tho original terms of the treaty, par ticulariy as regards the saar basin and Silesia.
 Discussion of the protest of Ger many that. being left without merchant ships, she is rendered impotent to resume her trade and thereby unable to aid in paying the indemnities asked also has been taken up by the council.
 The expectation is that the council will heed reports of the urgent necessity to render a quick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
PEACE TERMS ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE,
 IS DECISION OF.
 THE AUSTRIANS
econtinued From Page One,

get the treaty signed and restore calm to the industrial and labor world President Wilson's view, as stated by friends, has been first to keep the allies intact and second to make peace speedily The President is also not disposed to ma hs notifications which would soften the peace. but is inclined to make changes in the interest of fairness and the better working of the terms,
 Within these broad general lines these three statesmen are trying to shape the l course while the Italian premier, Vittorio | Orlando has virtually droppdA out, as | Italy's interest is in the Austrian. not in | the Germain treaty.
 EVENTUAL PLEBESCITE 1 Concerning the details of the proposed | changes, the opinion is held that both | the Saare and Silesia conditions will be 1 somewhat modified, but that the political status of the Saare district will remain | under the league of nations with an eventual plebescite.
 l Besides making the amount of the l reparations definite, the time for the first | payment may be extended. The allies have fixed two years. the German counter | proposals ask seven years The experts suggest compromise of four years. i The Germans complaint that they will | be without merchant ships, it is suggested. | will be met Dy the allies cnarlerlnS i | limited number of ships, so that the re- | sumption of trade will permit the pay
 ment of reparations It was stated to- night that decisions on all these subjects probably will be reached before the end 1 of the week.
 | In the meantime reports reaching the conference show the urgency of an early | conclusion. Brig. Gen. G. H. Harries, | United States army, who has arrived l from Berlin voices this view. One highly | significant private report reaching the i allied officials, is that the German min | ister of defense has made a tour of the | German coast defenses and has directed | the forces there to be prepared for emer-
 gencies in case of the resumption of naval operations.
 | The treaty provides for the dismantlins l of the notifications but such dismantlins 1 has not yet been accomplished. The allied | authorities, however, say that any re- 1 newal of pressure on Germany will be oy l land, instead of by sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
LOCAL TELEGRAPH
 OPERATORS HOLD
 SHORT MEETING
Discuss Attitude of Two Organizations and Right of Employees
 to Strike

On invitation from members of the local Association of Western Union Employes, large number of the Commercial Teleg- raphers Union of Birmingham, who are members of the Commercial Photographers Union of America, attended a meeting held by the A. W. E. in the Western Un- ion building last night to present the ideals and principles of the commercial telegraphers union to the A. W, E., who, it is understood, represent different in- dustrial viewpoint.
 Several speeches were made by officials of the association and the C. T. U. A. outlining the attitudes of the two organ izations the main issue seeming to settle around the question of the right of em- ployes to strike.
 After three-quarters of an hour of ar gument, the members of the c. T. U. A. local withdrew in order that the A. W. E. meeting might continue in closed session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Spanish Class Graduates
 Receive DiplOams Tonight

Certificates of graduation will be pre- sented to the pupils who have satisfac- tcrily completed the elementary course in Spanish and to those who have finished the second course of 30 lessons tonight at the meeting of the Spanish-American club. Dr. J. H. Phillips, superintendent
 of the Birmingham schools, will present the certificates
 The club will entertain the graduates and an interesting programme has been arranged for the occasion. Invitations
 have been issued. to all friends of the Spanish classes or anyone interested in Spsnish or the Latin-American countries. A large number of pupils have regis tered for the new courses in Spanish and the suspended night classes will begin again as follows Night classes Wednes-
 day evening at 8 o'clock and day classes on Thursday at Il o'clock for advanced pupils; 12 o'clock for beginners and 515 o'clock for intermediate classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
ADMINISTRATORS UNKNOWN


 Berlin, Tuesday, June 5.-Dispatches from Frankfort received here regard- ing the setting up of the self-styled Rhenish provisional government At Wfesbaden state that the government took up it's headquarters in the pro- vincial administration building. Three men comprise the administrators-D Dorten. the head of the movement: Klaus Kraemer, grammar school teacher, and Captain Kreke, a pro- vincial officer. They were received coldly. the advices state, but were not harmed. because they were accom- panied by French officers.
 kraemer and Krekel are not known in Berlin, and neither. are the three workingmen,s organizations whose nanfes were attached to the proclafna- : tion of the republic known in labor circles here. fl The organizations are believed here to have been created for the purposes of the new movement and accordin g to word from the Rhineland the genu- inc labor organizations are already striking and holding meetings in pro- test against the republic. The work men of Ludwigshafen are reported to have held meetings attended by thou f sands and other advices declare that the citizens of Coblenz have entered stormy protests against the movement. l The French authorities, the advice4 add. issued an order that Dr. Dorten must be obeyed in his new capacity and strike movement against the change was quicklySbroke up when French orders again$t it were issue,: 1 At Mayence the French authorities {, are declared to have published ar Of ! ficial announcement of the proclama a- ! tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
METHODIST BUDGET
 FOR MISSIONS IS
 F|XEDAT S654,517
Amount Appropriated for Foreign Work of WOman's Department, Exclusive
 of Centenary, $339,612
By Associated Press

Nashville, Tenn, June 1.-The regular budget for foreign mission work of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, pre- sented to the board of missions of the church by Dr. 2. H. Rawlings. and adopt ed today, carries s654.5l7, exclusive of centenary askings; the several approprf- ations contained in the budget being as follows:
 China. ss7.eszeo; Japan. s12,1e1.7S; Ko. req, STATS Brazil missions, S97, ,40i; Cuba, s52, ,7O7.2S; Mexico sS1 .210; Africa. s11645
 Exclusive of centenary askings the amount appropriated for the foreign work of the woman s department is sSS9, SIP. The appropriations recommended and adopted for the negro schools, out of the $500, loo centenary fund follow: s25O.OOO for Paine college, s500o0 each for Lane college and the Miles Memorial college, Phillips col lege. Mississippi Industrial institute and the Haygood- Arkansas Industrial instl- ute
 The board unanimously adopted res olution expressing qualification at the great progress made in the work of tenn perance reform in the United States and urging the speedy enactment of a law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Associated Press Summary
 or International Situation

decision on the matters in contro- versy, owing to the situation in Germany. One report has it that Herr Noske. the German minister of defense, has inspected the coast defenses and ordered the garri- sons to be ready for emergencies.
 An appeal to the American peO- ple by magistrates of 200 German municipalities, representing vir- tuaIly half the population of Ger many, has been signed. Ii de- mands a "peace of justice" under President Wilson's IA points and protests against continuation of the blockade against Germany.
 Apparently the Rhenish republic under Dr. Dorten has been firmly established at wiesbaden with aid from French officers. \ Berlin dispatch says that although Dor ten and his co-administratOrs were coldly received by the popu- lace, they were not moIested, ow= ing to the presence of the officers, who ordered that Dorten's instruc- tions be obeyed.
 BolsheyiI< advices are to the ef- feet that the autonomy of Mon- golia has been proclaimed by congress convened by General semenoff, the Cossack leader, and that Semenoff was made "grand duke of Mongolia"
 
 The boIsheviki are reported to have started a successful counter offensive against the Esthonians and other troops advancing on Petrograd.
 The first contingent of Amer ican troops on the ArchangeI front has started hOmeward. The men comprise about one-third of the American forces in this region. The others will embark for home as soon as transports are avaiI- able.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
DEPORTATION LIKELY

Cleveland Ohio, June 4.--Wholesale deporta tion of more than score of radicals taken in raids here last night during a search for those responsible for the bombing of Mayor Harry L.. Davis home seemed almost certain tonight.
 Twenty eight men now held, it was stated, following a conference between federal officials and Cleveland police, will be turned over to the immigration authorities tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
YORK FALLS VICTIM
 TO GIRLS CHARMS:
 TO MARRY SATURDAY
By Associated Pres,

Nashville, Tenn, June 4.-Sergeant AL win c. York, world-famed war hero, and his sweetheart, Miss Oracle Williams, will be married Saturday at the York celebration to be held in Fentress coun- ty. Governor A. H. Roberts will off ciate. The announcement comes by wire from Pastor Pile of Pail Mall.
 Miss Williams is the 17-year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs A. F. Williams. Her father was formerly circuit court clerk of Fentress county. The romance began before York's entrance into the army and so far as known at Pail Malb the issue was undecided until Yorks recent re- turn home Miss Williams accompanied York to the big basket dinner given in his honor Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
EXPENSE PROVISIONS

The final paragraph of the resolution
 contains provision for the expenses of the
 investigation, feature necessitating ref
 erence to the contingent expenses com
 mittee. No meeting of this committee has
 been called, and in the opinion of some
 senators the technicality may result in
 some delay of action.
 e Senator Borah's announcement of his
 intention to putSthe treaty text into the Senate record caused much discussion about the capitol MT. Borah would not divulge the New York source from which he hoped to get a copy, and made il plain that he was not certain that ii would be forthcoming. If his request that the copy be sent him is granted he said, he may have it ready to offer as soon as the Senate meets tomorrow. The Idaho senator's project, aside from any diplomatic aspect, may present novel developments. It was pointed out to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05

step, MT. Blanton said, there met in Washington representatives from other unions, many of them representatives of government employees, who were ad- dressed by the wife of cohvicted bomb thrower of California"
 T hope you open your mouths MT Blanton shouted at the members, and tell those anarchists-I do not care if they are labor unionists or not-that if they did not close their practices, and hope you tell MT. Gompers that if he does not purge his labor unions of an- archists we are going to catch every one of them, that we are going to catch all the anarchists, though they are members of unions, and hang them as high as Haman.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
GERMANS CIRCULATE TEXT

Copenhagen, June 4.-The German government is circulating the full text of the peace terms throughout the ad- joining neutral countries. The vol umes. carrying the text in German English and French. are prominently displayed in Scandinavian bookstoi cs. They were issued by the German ad- miralty printing establishment. The text is carried also in an exact copy by photo o-lithographic process of the original received by the German de.e- gates.
 The entire book mokes a volume or 415 pages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
ADRIATIC CLAIMS UP
ev As,ociated presa

Paris, June 4.-Italy's Adriatic claims, which have been overshadowed and prac tically overlooked for several Olys De cause of the discussion over the proposed changes in the German treatry, were, al the suggestion of the Italians, again con sidered today in private Conferences be- tween the Italian and American delega- tions The Americans this evening ex- pressed the belief that a compromise for mula would be speedily found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05

but it made scarcely any impression on the people The newspapers today scarcely comment on the treaty. Editor Benedik of the Neue Freie Press re- ceived the news at his country home, Tout did not come into the capital to write on the subject The editor of the Arbeiter Zeitung, however, wrote an editorial on the treaty and then went to bed at midnight, as is his custom.
 In the press room a the telegraph office, there was a solitary country reporter who was vainly endeavoring to get telephone connection with out oT-town newspapers in order to an- nounce the peace terms. There were no crowds in the streets. On the
 whole Austria was fully prepared for any conditions, and the boundaries as fixed appeared to have been expected. The peace offered Austria is generally ! regarded as based on might and not l on President Wilson's 14 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05

night that unanimous consent is required under the Senate rules to insert such documents in the record without reading them on the Senate floor, and predic- tions were general that unanimous con-. sent would not be given. A reading of the treaty, which is said to contain about 5000 words, would be a task of many hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
NO FURTHER MEETINGS

Paris, June 4.--There is little expec- tation that the Austrian treaty can he completed this week. The presenta- ton of the missing clauses, which will proba bly, continue we'll into next week. will be by note. There will be no flt- ther meeting between the Austrian representatives and those of the al- lied powers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
SLIGHTLY IMPRESSED

Vienna. Tuesday. June 3-The first news that the peace treaty reduced the frontiers of the once mighty en pire of Austria came at 10 o'clock last night to Vienna by way of Amsterdani in a news agency dispatch and the of ficial text of the treaty in German ar rived at o'clock this morning
 The news filtered through the city,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
N HUNT FOR HEAD OF BOMB
 PLOTTERS PROCEEDS
tContinued from Page one)

the unions again what would happen to me and my family"
 On the same night an internal machine was exploded on Attorney Palmer's doo9-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
SENATE TO PROBE REPORT THAT FULL
 TREATY TEXT HAS
 REACHED NEW YORK
toontinued From Page one)

from New York he would put it into~the Senate record and thus give 1t to the public. He said he had asked for
 copy for that purpose and might receive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
THE WEA THEIR
Weather Forecast

By Associated Press Washington, June 4.-The forecast is as follows:
 Alabama. Local showers Thursday; Frisay fair.
 Georgia Showers Thursday; Friday probably fair.
 MissisAppi; Fair Thursday and prob ably Friday.
 Local Data Local data for the 24 hours ending at a m., June 1, 1919. Highest temperature ...........,........ So Lowest temperature .................... H Mean tenperature ................... 7s Normal temperature .................... t0 Deficiency in temperature since Jan GsFy l .........-............... zoz Rainfall ..........,..............,. II Total rainfall since January 1........ "A. 6S Excess in rainfall since January It.. L54 Relative humidity: a, m. ........., So p. m ..-......--.....'....'',.' @ @oe p. m. .............'.......-..' si
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-14
SPECIAL SESSION OF
ORPHANS COURT; COL.
ELLIOT'S WILL FILED
Fidelity Trust Company Qualities In
Mhittlrgt0n win Case Pending
Litigation

judges of the Orphans Court held
special session st the Court House to-
day and transacted the following bust
ness:
The last will and testament Of the
late Lieut-Col Duncan Elliot. United
States Army, was filed and admitted
70 probate Daniel r. Randall. of Bal
timore and Annapolis. was named as
administrator OF the estate and quail
fed as such by fling bond; notice to
creditors was isued. and Asa A Joyee
and J. Roland Brady were appointed
10 appraise the estate.
In the matter of the estate of the
late John S. Wilmington, the bond OF
more. administrator. pendente lite.
was fled and passed As published in
the Capital OF yesterday, the will of
MIR Wilmington is being contested. a
petition and caveat having been fled
on behalf of St Anne's Protestant
Episcopal Church and the Annapolis
Emergency Hospital both OF which
were named as beneficiaries in the
will drawn in November. 1915. whereas
it is charged that a subsequent instru-
mcnt that has been filed. and in which
these beneficiaries are left out, WAS
secured when the testator was not OF
sufficiently sound mind to execute a
valid deed or contract, and also for
fraud and exercise OF undue influence.
Therefore. the Trust Company Will
act as administrator, pending the liti
CATION.
An order for the sale Of the per
sonal property of the late Lieu, Col.
Duncan Elliot was filed and passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-14
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

An opportunity to buy Christmas
presents win be offered tonight to all
patrons of the bazar to be held in the
lower rooms of Maryland avenue NJ.
E. Church. where a variety of things
both useful and ornamental. the
handwofk of the girls of the K A. X
o. will be on sale.
There will be good music. and be-
sides fine selection of fancy articles
a sale of ice cream. cake and home
made candy will be held. Good music
will enliVen the evening. The sale
opens at $50.
The X A. K o. girls are giving the
sale in an endeavor to raise funds
for furnishing the guest room at the
new parsonage which is in process
of building near the church on Prince
George street.