davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-04-18
HUNS DEMAND THAT TREATY
BE CONFINED TO FOURTEEN
POINTS.
ALL ISSUES CLEARED
POLISH FRONTIER AND RHINE
QUESTION DIsPoskp OF AND
INDEMNITI6s sErTLEp.
western N.w.p.,sr rnlon New. service.

Western Newspspss Cnon News Service.
London, Apfll IA German gov
ernment wireless message says that
the National Assembly at Weimar at
the conclusion of the first reading Of
~ budget accepted a resolution de-
manding peace treaty correspond
ing with President Wilson'S fourteen
points and declaring that "a peace OF
Justice must not inflict upon US any
changes in territory In violation Of
suffering Of our starving population
and the turmoil shaking the founda-
tions of state, which Increases daily
owing to the postpOnement of peace,
the National Assembly expects from
the government that 1t will only agree
to n peace Of understanding and rec.
Onciliati0n and reject any kind Of
treaty which sacrifices the present
and future of the German nation and
Of humanity"
Paris, April 1.-THE League Of Ne
tions Commission has completed Its
consideration of the league covenant.
No sections were included granting
the Japanese and French demands, but
Japan and France announced that
they would reserve the right to bring
up the desired amendments before the
plenary session Of the peace confer
ence.
Paris.-The indications are that Da-
vid Lloyd George, the British prime
minister, will not leave for London
until 1t is determined on what date
the German delegates will be asked to
come to Versailles. An American del
egate, asked for the nearest estimate
as to this date, put 1t between April
20 and May l.
Paris.-The peace conference has
reached an agreement on all Qucs-
tiOns concerning peace with Germany.
reparations. indcmnlties and the from
tiers of the Rhine nnd Poland. The
German delegates will be summoned
to Versailles within two or three
weeks. The British premier. his secre-
tary is quoted ms saying. thinks that
II the allies agree us well mt present
MS during the war the achievements
Of the peace conference will be last
Ing and numerous dangers, including
B0lshevism, Will be abolished.
The Paris dispatch contains the
first report that the important ques-
tions Of the Rhine and Polish from
tiers had been. settled by the peace
conference. Agreement on reparations
and indemnltles was announced earlier
In the week.
The Rhine question includes the
future not only Of the river itself. but
also Of the German territory west of
of the Rhine from Lorraine north TO
the border Of Holland. II also af-
fects the eastern bank OF the Rhine
and Its Use for military purposes.
The Polish frontiers affect all the
countries bordering on the new Po-
land and the proposal TO give Poland
an outlet to the Baltic by. way Of
Danzig.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
rsrms Of Victory Loan.

Neutrality-suspicious. Of the Victory
lonn have been announced by sccrc,
tary Glnss. They nrc: Amount, si,500..
100000. ovcrsubscriptions TO be RI.
jccicd. Interest. AZ per cent for pnr.
tally tnx exempt notes. convertible
Into 3x per cent notes wholly tnx OK.
empt Maturity, four ycnrs. with thc
treasury reservIng the privilege OF rc.
deemlng the notes In three yenrs. The
3N per cent notes to be issued Inter,
also msy 10 converted subsequently,
back into AZ per cent notcA
The state herald., 1919-04-18
FRANCE GETS THE COAL
TWO BIG OBSTACLES HAVE BEEN
AGREED UPON BY COUNCIL
WILL HAVE SUPERVISION OVER
VALLEY OF SAAR FOR IN
DUsTRY PURPOSES.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, April 1O.-The council of foui
has reported an agreement on the Saal
valley. The agreement leaves SOW
ereignty over the valley unchanged
hut accords to France free of duty
sufficient coal for the Lorraine iron
industry and to replace the produc
ton of the mines destroyed In the
Gems mining district, with the privi
lege to the Germans Of restoring the
Lens mines.
Paris.-The text of the reparation
clause us finally approved by the
council Of four specified that enemy
countries must admit responsibility
for all loss and damage to allied and
associated nations and their citizens
due to unjustifiable aggression. The
responsibility of the German emperor
tor the war and the means for bring
Ing him to trial by one of the allied
governments, probably Belgium. have
been definitely determined upon by
the council Of four.
This follows the definite decision
on the terms Of reparation for war
damages, whereby 5000. 100000 mus'
be paid within the Next two years
and an inter-allied commission assess
the remaining damage for period OF
thirty years beginning May 1, 1921.
Thus, two Of the great obstacles
which stood In the path of the rapid
attainment of peace have been re.
moved within the last twenty-four
hours.
Germany is to pay the entire cost OF
the commission and staff during the
thirty years Of operations. The first
payment Is to be credited against Ger
many's obligation to pay for the main,
tenance Of the allied troops in the oc.
cupied regions. and the second pri-
ority is for the payment Of food relief
furnished to Germany.
Ignace Jan Paderewski, the Polish
premier, was summoned before the
council OF four today to present the
claims OF Poland. The premier will
urge that Danzig must be given 10
Poland and that Poland must have
the coal fields of Teschen. Silesis,
Belgium, on which the war fell first
and heaviest, is reported to have taken
view much similar to that of the
United States. while Japan and Italy
were partially In accord with the
American view. Ii was owing to these
divergent viewpoints that the council
devised n new plan. whereby one OF
the allied nations. probably Belgium
would initiate prosecution against the
former emperor and others responsible
Tor The breach of treaties, the inva
sion of territory and the destruction
directed against this country and lead
Ing 10 II more general spread of the
war. The exact nature Of the agree
ment Is not disclosed. but the fore
going Is believed TO cover the maln
lines.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Japs Rsfussd cl.I.snshlp.

Seattle. wash.--Two Japanese sail.
ors In the American navy, one Of
whom has seen thirteen years service
and the other fifteen years, were re-
fused citisenship today BY Federal
District Judge Charles y. woivertoa Of
Portland. Ore. Judge wolverton's DE-
cision was based upon his construction
Of the federal statutes. which he said
did not permit Japanese 10 become cit.
icons Of this country.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
blood Tests On Prl,onsrs.

Sacramento. Caiif.-An opinion by
U. 5. Webb. state attorney general,
rendered Mt the request Of DIR. q. y.
Hclslcy. resident physician at Folsom
penitcntinry. declares prisoners may
be required. forcibly II necessary. to
submit to medical blood tests, and
when deemed necessary to subsequent
treatment.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Americans In Russia.

washington.--The War Department
made public II pnraphrnsc OF n mcs.
saEs from the American commander Ut
Archangei reporting the refusal Of n
company OF infantry to proceed to the
front line until definite assurances had
been received from Washington ms to
when the American troops would be
Withdrawn from RunsIn.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
india Wants Homo Rule.

Chicago. April i2.-"England must
grant India home rule or India will
free herself from her opprcssors," DIR.
N. s. Hardiker. secretary Of the In.
dis Home Rule League, said here to.
day In mn address before tho Irish
Fellowship Club. England must un.
derstnnd that the days OF excuses nre
past" he added, ''nnd the plea that
India could not protect herself will
no longer hold"
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Railroad. ;o.. Another Raise.

washington.-rraIn and engine men
on lines of the. national railways have
been granted another Increase In
wages by Director General Hines. The
order affects moret han 100000 en-.
pioyts and the increases are retroac.
tive TO Jan. !. Claims for the en-
ploy6s for time and half for over.
time In road service was left to . bi.
partisan board for decision. The ad.
vancss are designed TO readjust ''obvi.
GUS injustices" wrought by the general
advance granted rail- workmen May n,
1913.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Austraiia's Casualties.

Mclbournc.--Australia's total casual
ties during the war. with the figures
brought M ia Feb. 3 Of the curren,
year. totalcd 100000. according TO n
statement made public by tho govern
mcnt. The total forces OF Australia
raised by voluntary enlistment. mum
bcred 100000 out Of total population
Of less ihnn 5,OO0,0o0. The casualties
arc divided ns follows: Dead. $685.
missing. 1903; prisoners, $3s; wounded
100.00J sick. ~ 400. unspccified. 2ip
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Hoover Would Feed Russia.

London.-iicrbcrt Hoover. director
general Of the intcrnilicd relief organ.
ixation, has requested DIR. FrldtJof
Nansen, head OF tho Norwegian food
mission TO tho United States, TO bc.
come chief Of an international nchtraI
commission TO Investigate the possibii-
ity Of feeding nussin on condition OF
the cessation Of hostilities In Russia,
according to dispatch from copcnha-
gen.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Berlin Police ineffective.

Berlin.-Thc Berlin police force hns
become 10 Ineffective md 40 powcrlcsn
to check street gambling. plundcrins
md daylight robberics aggrcgnting
millions OF marks that tho municipal
assembly has unanimously adopted Il
resolution TO turn over tho police de.
purtment to Prussia. provided the
stntc In willing TO assume charge.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Red Attack Smashed ,

London.-wnr office reports from
Murmansk sny that with view to
forcs,niling n IIoishcvist attack. Gen.
crnl Maynard, commanding the allied
troops, successfully attacked with
smnl, forces urososero. twenty miles
south Of scgojn. The niles took pris.
oncrs md captured three guns nnd
other material. including 1000 shells.
t'if,y Of thc enemy were killed nnd the
rilled loSs iotnicd one killed and two
vsundsd.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Ship BUILDING Reduced.

wsshinEton.-An offer to build 100
steel cargo steamers Of 1900 tons
each at only $40 per dcndwcight ton
has been made by tho Submarine Boat
Corporation Of Port Newark. n. j.. II
was announced by the United stntes
shipping Bonrd here.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Dad Month for LIsns.

Sacramento. Caiif-Mnrch was . bad
month for mountain lions In Califor.
MO. The records of the state show
that forty were killed last month.
Bouptlcs amounting TO $3.50 were paid
by the state. This cstnblished a rec.
ord for one month
The state herald., 1919-04-18
5000 Secret Police.

New York.-To combat radicnlism In
this city. Police Commissioner Enright
four months ago created a volunteer
body Of secret police, 5000 strong. re.
cruited among influential citizens. &C.
eordinE to an announcement today ut
police headquarters.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
BIG four FIX PENALTIES
LEAGUE DRAFT AMENDED TO
GUARD MONROE DOCTRINE
PEACE TREATY MAY NOT be PUB.
LiSHED BEFORE IT Is SUB
MiTTED TO GERMANY.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Paris, April n.-At the meeting Of
the commission on a League Of Ma
tions, ten sections OF the covenant
were considered and passed. The Jap
anese amendment was not reached,
and the actual text OF the section ex-
empting the Monroe doctrine from the
provisions Of the covenant Of the
League Of Nations is not yet available.
American commissioners stated, how
ever, that the doctrine was definitely
named In the provision guaranteeing
that It Will not be affected by the
terms In the covenant The adoption
of the section exempting the Monroe
doctrine was the only real exemption
made during the meeting. President
Wilson offered the amendment and
made plea for 1t, saying that he be-
lieved the doctrine was protected un-
der the terms OF the covenant as they
stood. but because of the demands for
specific exemption. he felt 1t impera-
tive that the amendment should be
added. There was some adverse argu-
ment, but the amendment was adopted
without prolonged opposition.
Paris. = Geneva, Switzerland, has
been chosen MS the seat of the League
of Nations, according to nnnouD cement
here.
Paris.-The League of Nations com
mission adopted n new section to the
covenant, specifically providing that
the Monroe doctrine Is not TO be nf-
fected by the provisions Of the cove
nant. The Monroe doctrine amend
ment was prepared by Col. Edward NJ.
House. Provision that the League Of
Nations shall exercise general super
vision Of the Saar valley for period
of fifteen years was contained In the
settlement OF the Saar problem affect
ed by the council OF four.
France Is given economic control OF
the coal fields OF the Saar valley up
TO an amount to recompcnse her for
the losses sustained from German oc-
cupation Of the coal fields Of northern
France.
Indications are that there may be
interpretations concerning the secrecy
with which the big four is surrounding
itself. and rum0rs are heard that ne
gotiations may open with the Germans
without fully advising all the peace
delegations OF the terms Of the treaty.
The council Of four is strongly opposed
to official publication Of the peace
treaty before Its submission to the
Germans. II maintains that II IL nj.
lowing positive decisions to be an
nounccd. and that consequently the
public will be advised on oil the main
points before the treaty 10 signed.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
IF DISORDERS CONTINUE IN GER.
MAN AUSTRIA BRITISH MIL
ITARY WILL ACT.
REVOLUTION IN SERBIA
TROOPS FRATERNizlNe WITH
HUNGARIAN REDS, 10
REPORT.

Vienna, April 1.-THE British mill
tary representative here has notified
DIR. Otto Bauer, foreign minister of
German Austria, that the British gov
ernment had authorized him to declare
that II disorders occurred In German
Austria, imports, including food and
raw materials, would be Immediately
and entirely stopped.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

What Was the cestf
Jo-I was touched by her sweet man.
ner.
Jim-ror how muchf
The state herald., 1919-04-18

ernment had authorized him to declare
that II disorders occurred In German
Austria, imports, including food and
raw materials, would be Immediately
and entirely stopped.
says an unconflrmed report has been
received there that revolution has
broken out In Serbia and that the
troops are fraternizing with the Hun
garlan Red Guards. British forces
have occupied Trcbizond, Asiatic Tur-
key, according to ConstantInople dis.
patch under date of Thursday to the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
Cairo, Egypt-ln two days of riot
Ing here, thlrty-eIght persons were
killed and 100 wounded, Il Is an
nounced In an official communlque.
Armenlnns were chiefly the objects OF
the mob's attacks.
In riotlng In Alexandria three per-
sons were killed and six seriously In
Jured, while continuation of attacks
on the troops resulted In the killing
of seventeen other persons.
Consinnilnople.-kc Bey. COVER
nor Of Dlarbekr, has been publicly
hanged In Bayazld square In Slamboui
In the presence of the military gov
crnor OF Constantinople and other
high officials. Kcmal Bey was sen
fenced to death as one of those re-.
sponsible for the Armenian dcportn-
tions and massacres In the Yozghad
district. The former commander OF
the gendarmerle In Yozghnd was sen
fenced 10 fifteen years Imprisonment
In the fortress These sentences were
confirmed by nm imperial trade.
Copenhagen. - Herr NcurinE. war
minister In the government OF Snxony,
was killed ut Dresden by dlsgruntlcd
soldiers, to whom the minister had re-
fused hearing. The war ministry
Was storrned by demonstrators, who
dragged out Herr Neuring md threw
him into the Elbc. where he was shot
and killed ns he tried TO swim to the
bank.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

Just say to your grocer Red Gross
Bag Blue when buying bluing. You
will be more than repaid By the ~
suits. Once tried always used. BE.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
SWAlR.R00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

Tbsrs 10 only one medicine that really
stasds out prs-eminsnt e . ns6Ielns 10
eurahls silmsnts Of he kidnsys, hvsr sad
bladder.
D.. kilmss's svsmp.Rsst slands the
highest for The reason that n - proven
70 b Just The rsmsdy nssdsd b thsusasds
upea Thousands q dIstrsssing eases.
Swamp Root makas friends qulskH b.
eauss lts Mid and Immediate silsst q soon
realised IN most cases. Il y Q gentle,
hssling Vegetable compound.
Start treatmsut 81 once. Sold q ell
arvg stores IN bettlss ef two sisss. nsdi.
IN end hrss.
Hovsvsf. II you wish 70 test this great
psspantlon ssnd ten cents 10 D.. Kllmsr
, o.. Blnshamton. N. Y. for . sample
bettis. whea writing b. ssrs sad nsa.
tlea this papsr.-Adv.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

Have Q Party for Him.
Howell-"My boy was born on cleo
tion day." Powell-'"That In q real
campaign ssue."-Cartoons Aagaxine.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Ost~ssn Friends,

0ladys-Frctdic II handsome man.
Mabel--Ycs. almost wish I were
engaged 10 him agnin.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

TBY. TDglu FoB ECZEMA,
Druegtst has wonderful DssscstDelsas ~
cessna o. any Skin D1eease. You oAa ~
then Just ssad your nams anl al6feee q
oss. j. hccabs. Druggist. Nskons, n. Dak
The state herald., 1919-04-18

AMERICAN sHORrHORN BRI
ASSN. ~ 1Destev Park Ave-. Chi,
The state herald., 1919-04-18
WHY NOT PURE.BREDS?

II any farmer will put In
registered shoSthorn females
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
President of Montpelier
Seminary Takes Bride

The Bangor Daily News publishes
the following account Of a wedding
Of interest to persons in Northeast
ern Vermont:
A pretty wedding occurred Sunday
at noon at the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. H. D. Worth, Congress street,
when their daughter, Nellie May, was
married to Rev. John w. Hatch, |
D.. president of Montpelier Semin-
airy, Montpelier, Vt. The ceremony
was happily performed by Rev
James H. Gray, superintendent u
the eastern district of the East Mqiae
conference, in the presence of the
family and few intimate friends
The double ring service was used.
The bride was attired in beautiful
gown of white satin and lace and the
house was handsomely decorated
with vines and flowers. After the GER
emory, refreshments were served,
and the bridal couple left by auto
mobile for Marlborough, Me-, where
they will remain for a few days be-
fore going to Vermont.
DIR. Hatch is well known in this p
cizlity, having been district superin-
tendent in the East Maine Confer
ence. Mrs. Hatch is a graduate Of
Colby college and has been a teache.'
in the Bangor high school for the
past II years. She was the recipient
of many useful and beautiful gifts
which gave evidence of the affection
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
Men of Many Minds
Bin Soldier Objects to Receiving
His Check Twice d Month

WASHINGTON, Oct 11-That
you can please some of the people
some of the time, but never all the
people all of the time is not an I'M
usual experience. The Federal Board
for Vocational Education INF its work
with the disabled soldiers is still find.
ing truth in the saying. Much time
and thought have been expended il
arranging a plan by which the dis
abled men in training might be paiG
twice a month instead of once. AL
though the bi-monthly payments
greatly increase the work of the of.
fee force, the Board willingly &C
cepted the scheme for the conven
fence of the men. Now a blind sol
der in training, writes asking tina
his check be sent only once a month
as 1t IS too much of an undertaking
to attend to cashing the check twice
a month. This request is not I'M
reasonable, for little things that ar
no trouble to most of US, are Otter
labonous to those who have lost then
sight. 1t only goes to show how many
different likes and dislikes must be
considered by the Board, when max
ing decisions as to the best ways OF
meeting the needs of disabled sol.
diers under its care.
Vocational advisers meet the same
differences in the attitude of the mer
towards the choice Of their new vo
cations. 1t is sometimes necessary
to refuse to recommend their choice
of an occupation. Dentistry is clearly
unsuitable for man with a,stiff arm
and course in medicine is out o.
the question for a tuberculous man
with no previous training as physi-
clan. These men must be led into
other vocations more adapted to then
experiences and their disabilities
This is the work of the vocational adj
wiser, and the numbers now carryin
on in their new work, contented anc
independent, are witnesses to the sue
cessful way in which the advisers
have met their problems. The number
of disabled men taking vocational
training under supervision of the
Federal board is now considerably ir
excess Of 10000.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
WHEELOCK

! John Waugh of Bradford has beer
spending some time with his brother
in-law, w. w. Sanborn.
Hereafter the U. l. S. will meet the
last Tuesday in the month in the af-
ternoon. The net meeting will be
Oct. %.
Charles Miles, Mrs. Emma Miles,
Mrs. Irving Taylor and son, Clare, in
company with Charles Newell and
family, motored to Rock Island and
Ayers Cliff last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chene& of
West Burke were guests at w. w.
Sanborn's the first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Weed were in
st. Johnsbury with friends last Sun
day.
Merritt Welch is no better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont Smith of No,
Troy were callers at A. E. Weeds
last Sunday.
Mrs, Martha Craig and Mrs. Carrie
Aver were on the sick list last week.
Mrs. Craig is better, but Mrs. Aver
is still very sick.
Miss Mildred Wiley, who has been
visiting relatives in New York state
for the past two months, retur2ed to
her home last Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Barnett of East st.
lJohnsbury and Wesley Humphrey and
family of Burke were guests at Fred
Hoffman's over Sunday
Mrs. Fred Day returned from st.
Johnsbury last Thursday where she
has been visiting her son, Clinton
and family, several days.
l.. N. Cree went last Thursday to
Worcester, Mass, returning the first
of the week.
Geo. Reed is this week moving his
family from Lyndon to the S. w.
Drake farm which they recently
bought
w. NJ. Wiley and wife and Mrs.
Katie Brock motored to Burlington
last Saturday.
Miss Bessie Sanborn went last week
to Willoughby swhere she is to work
Miss Mary Buckley returned last
Saturday from Harbor Beach, Mich,
where she has spent the summer.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
BARTON

After the concert Thursday even
ing the members of the Barton I'M
provement Club gave the Orpheus
Four a reception at the club rooms.
The members of the club were all
present. Refreshments of coffee,
doughnuts and cheese were served.
Much music and a general good time
was enjoyed until one o'clock.
Ralph King went last night to
Burlington to attend reunion of
the Signal Corps.
Mrs. J. J. Hutchinson and children
arrived yesterday.
Several people from this place at
tended the ball game at st. Johns
bury yesterday. M, j. Reynolds was
hit in the face with a ball and rem
dered unconscious.
S. S. Hill has sold his farm to
Conrad Lauzier from Canada.
An excellent crowd was out for the
fair and chicken pie supper given by
the ladies of the Methodist church
Friday afternoon and evening. About
$50 was taken in from the fair and
about $75 from the supper.
Fred williamson, who has been i'll
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
James King, died there Wednesday.
The funeral will be Saturday at two
o'clock.
Rollin McGorty went to Boston
Wednesday night to resume his work
with the H. p Hood & Sons Co.
The first number of the lecture
course was exceptionally well attend
ed in spite of the rainy weather. Sew
eral of the numbers given last spring
we're repeated besides many new
ones. The whole program was unus-
ually fine and was delivered to an
enthusiastic audience. The people of
Barton sincerely hope that the Orp-
hcus Four will again visit this place.
The Afternoon Study Club, met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John
Mcclellan. Fifteen members and six
guests were present A delightful
time was enjoyed by all present.