davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

give up the rest OF the feet left to
her by the Allies in return for some
Of her mercantile ships, thereby set
ting an example to the entire world
In disarmament, together with the re-
duction Of her army within two years
to the figure agreed upon.
These are said to be the main
points under consideration for the
note which is to be handed to the
peace congress by Count Won Brock
dorff- Rantzau, the chief Of the Ger
man delegation, a note in which Ger
many again will place herself on the
basis of the fourteen points and the
League Of Nations.
The note probably will review the
whole exchange Of notes, from the ap-
pointment Of Prince Max as Chancel-
lor on October 3 and Germany's ap-
peal two days later to President Will
son to undertake mediation, the Presi-
dents inquiry on October 8 whether
Germany accepted his fourteen points
and that discussion should be merely
for purposes Of applying those points,
to which Berlin assented, and finally
Secretary Lansing's note Of November
4 announcing the Allies acceptance Of
that basis, but with Great Britain's
reservation In regard to the freedom
Of the seas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Germany's Contention.

1t will be contended that Germany
has fulfilled every condition set by
President Wilson's demand for self
determination In the large sections of
West Prussia and Silesla which the
Peace Conference has given to Poland
and 1t Is as much for the purpose of
accepting the inevitable there as 1t is
in the hope of saving much at Yer
sallles that the offer OF a plebiscite
will be made. This, 1t IL contended,
will place the German Government In
position to say to the people that
Germany accepted the fourteen points,
among others that of self-determina-
ton, and therefore must abide by
them.
Aside from Danzig, which has been
German for more than 500 years, In
dependent information would seem to
indicate strongly that from so to rs
per cent Of the territory involved. in
Guiding the c'al and Industrial sec
tions of Silesia, would vote to join
Poland. While the intellectual and
property owning class is largely Ger
man there the far greater part of the
population of the working classes con-
sists either Of Poles or those who have
Polish leaning.
The elections. It is contended,
should be held under the supervision
Of neutral or mixed commission.
This would enable the German Gov
eminent to say to the people who I'M
willingly become a part of Poland
and to the people Of Germany proper
that the decision had been left to the
people of those sections.
Some Of the Cabinet Ministers. 1t Is
said, have contended in the meetings
that the quickest way to convince the
world OF Germans good faith and the
best guarantee for the future that
could be offered would be complete
disarmament as quickly as possible,
trusting in the League Of Nations for
protection.
1t Is these Ministers who urge Civ.
ing up the remainder of the feet and
the renunciation of all navy pro-
grammes or policy. With no German
navy and no German army France
will have no cause to fear the future.
Ministers Landsberg and Giesbert,
who have arrived from Versailles. are
said to have been in conference for
long time yesterday and to-day over
| some OF these points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
HUNGARIANS DELAY
AUSTRIAN TREATY
Absence of Magyar Delegates
Causes Uncertainty About
Situation in Their Land.
BY fAe Associated Frees.

PARIS, May 1S.-The Austrian peace
treaty, according to indications. will not
be ready for presentation before the lat
ter part OF this week. It is understood
that the failure OF Hungarian delegates
TO arrive and the uncertainty regarding
conditions there caused a considerable
redraft of parts of the document con-
corning overlapping questions in the
former dual monarchy.
Meanwhile the members OF the Aus
TRAN delegation at St German have
AZ yet done little except to accustom
themselves to the pleasures OF that his
torical and beautiful place. They spend
hours In bed and seem to enjoy the
abundant meals which are probably in
sharp contrast TO what they knew in
Vienna. The members are rarely seen
outside their villas and hotels and have
not yet, according to all information. at
tempted any serious laoors nor des-
patched one courier to Vienna.
The only exception to this easy life
has been furnished by the four food ex-
perts with the delegation VINO had an
other conference yesterday with the
Inter-Allied representatives concerning
methods and details Of revictuallins
Vienna and what is left OF Austria.
The ceremony OF exchanging creden.
tails with the Austrians will occur to.
morrow In the Hotel Henry Fourth
Jules Cambon, tie chairman of the
Inter-Allied Commission on Credentials
and the other members will be received
by a guard of honor of dismountet
cha sseur, who will be withdrawn before
the arrival OF the Austrians, headed by
Chancellor Renner, so as to avoid &C
cording any military honors to the
Austrians.
1t is fully apparent that in the nego,
tons with Austria Italy plays no sec.
ondary role. Italian uniforms are
everywhere in evidence about St. Ger.
main. The Italian representatives or
the military liason commission hav,
their own separate headquarters at the
Hotel Henry Fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

command in Chihuahua apd attempt to
get Villa" or at least keep him quiet
DuiEuez has been in command around
Tanpico in the oil fields and was last
reported near Torreon on the way TO
Chihuahua.
chihuahua IL the danger point. as II 10
in that region that villa Is operating.
and the strongest man OF the Carransa
army 10 needed there. Meanwhile It was
learned to-day on excellent authority
that Francisco Villa has collected an
enormous amount of ammunition. His
recent short occupation Of some of the
towns in northern Mexico has been to
unearth buried stores Of ammunition, II
was learned. Also Villa Ia making ex-
celient capital Of the alleged pro-0er-
manism of President Carranza. A man.
ifesto was obtained to-day which was
prepared by Villa in the fall Of 1917,
soon after the United States went to
war, but which some OF his advisers per
suaded him to withhold at that time.
villa Issues Manifesto.
This manifesto reads as follows:
Among the features for which the
present occupant of Chapultepec Is most
distinguished In his talent for invariably
and studiously emitting that which is his
patriotic duty to do on behalf OF the
nation.
'Carranxa and the group Of weak yet
cunning satellites surrounding him like
a small group of wilful men, as Presi-
dent Wilson called certain unpatriotic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
ITALY ASKS PART OF
;ISTRIA FOR FIUME
Said to Have Given Up Claim
to Port Allowing 1t to
Become Free City.
POLICY SHIFTING OFTEN
New Claim Would Give Coun-
try Virtual Monopoly of
Quicksilver.
POLICY SHIFTING OFTEN

Cofwfgh. 1ue; ell rirAts resnpsd.
PARIs. May 1.-THE Italians. accord
ting to American reports. withdrew their
claim 10 Fiume yesterday. agreeing to
allow Il TO be made n free city. But
they have demanded new part OF fstria,
which would include the most valuable
quicksilver mines In the world, which
ere IN territory almost exclusively Slavic.
with italy already controlling two other
Quicksilver minss. this. the Americans
point out would give her o virtual
monopoly Of quicksilver.
The italian policy IL undergoing con-
state shirts and In most pursuing to
naey hera Apparently Premier o.
lando and Baroa Sonnine, tho italian
Foreign Minister, bsiievs they can sp-
psAss the people u thsy sst the quick
silver sssst Itaiy's lack Of raw ma
terials 10 ono OF her worst handicaps.
The relinquishment Of the 1riume
claim Is certain 20 bring on q political
crisis IN italy. according TO those best
Informed Tho italian newspapers have
been criticising Premier Orlando's policy
since his return here.
There is great curiosity here as to
what concessions President Wilson has
made to maintain his stand In regard
10 Fiume. which he has done even over
the protests Of Col. House.
More evidence Is coming from Yer
sailies that the Germans, Influenced by
the German uproar against the treaty.
are for resistance now. They declare
that no one will sign the treaty. as the
Allies do not desire the signature OF the
Independent Socialists. A member OF
the delegation says that occupation of
Germany by the Allies would mean that
the people would have to be fed, and the
Allies would want to keep German in
dustry going also.
The indications now are that the Ger
mans will ask for more time and then
refuse to sign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
AUSTRIANS GAMBLE
ON VALUE OF CROWN
Enjoys Seek Money Adjust
nnent and RoD Materials.
BY the Associssed Press.

VIENNA, May --(delayed) An i'm
fnense amount of gambling in Austrian
crowns Is being carried on because OF
the uncertainty as TO whether the ST.
Germaln conference will result In ar
rangements helpful to finance here or
whether II will mean that the crown
viii lose all Its value.
The chief mission of the Austrian
delegates Is to procure the adjustment
of finances and raw materials, TO regu-
late exchange and to have the Allies ex-
ert their influence upon the various re-
publics of the old empire to return to
their normal life. Herr Landesberger
the financial delegate. is especially
charged with the interests OF bankers
and persons enriched during the war,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
VINO ar, anxiou, to proven. a further

VINO are anxious to prevent q further
drop In the value Of the crown.
Much wealth in the form of bonds and
foreign money already has been trans
fsrred to Switzerland by airplano and
othsr courier services While the
crown was worth 30 cents before tho
war It is now officially quoted at
cents for bank exchanged Within the
empire exchanges are complicated by
Hungarian crowns which are worth
10 per cent. less thar tho stamped Aus
TRAN coins, while stamped Czech crowns
are worth almost twice as much as the
Austrian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAS FOREMOST THEATsEs 4ND HITS UNDER DmEcTI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
CARRANZA SCHEMES
TO STAY IN POWER
Recalls Gen. Castro, Showing
Intrigue by Which He
Hopes to Win.
VILLA Is ACTIVE AGAIN
Belated Manifesto Tells Of
Mexico's Playing Into
Hands Of Kaiser.
VILLA IS ACTIVE AGAIN
Special Despatch to TIE suS.

WAsHISoToN, May 1s.-venustiano
Carranza, despite his declaration that
he would not attempt to succeed him
self as President OF Mexico, is planning
to remain in office indefinitely, according
to information received here through re-
liable channels
-Four of Carranza's generals have
been in the field as heads of personal
parties to go before the Mexican people
in the fall of 1920 when the general
election is held, and fifth has now
added his name. The addition Of the
last candidate on account of the posi-
ton he holds in Carranza's military or
ganization has successfully spilled the
beans."
Gems. Oregon. Pablo Gonzales, Can
dido Aguilar and Salvador Alvarndo
have been In the field. and 30 fierce has
been the dissension among their respec-
tive followers that CarranEa, It was re-
ported here, intended to let the four
cornered fight proceed to the point
where actual violence between them was
imminent. then declare martial law and
himself supreme military dictator; post
pNho tHe oicCtiOus uHLll Qu1ok
was restored and thus remain In power.
The greaest excitement in Mexico
has been caused, however. by the en-
trance into the race of Gen. Jesus Cas-
tro, commanding the Carranza troops
in Chihuahua. He was once acting Sec
rotary Of War for Carranxa and was
sent to Chihuahua about three months
ago to succeed Gen. Murgia, who could
do nothing with the |illa element there.
Castro was despatched there with about
5000 men. He Is popular in the Car
rama army and has big following
throughout the republic.
Orders Recall OF Castro.
Carranza has therefore ordered the
recall of Gen. Castro to Mexico city for
conference" This would mean his
relief from COR mand in Chihuahua and
the loss Of his political prestige in the
army.
AS a matter OF fact Carranza has
named Gen. Duiguez to succeed to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
II POINTS HELD
AS PEACE TREATY


certain basis and within specified
outlines Is In effect tantamount to a
provisional treaty between the Ameri-
can, British, French and italian
governments on the one side and Ger
many on the other, and has created
for Germany as well as for America
and the Allies a certain International
status with right to negotiation and
to a demand for the fulfllment of the
obligations accepted by the allied and
associated Governments. Germany
therefore will demand a return to the
basis originally accepted for negotia-
tons.
1t Is the intention of Germany to
call for an Investigation of the whole
question Of guilt for participation in
the war and for Its outbreak by
competent, impartial, international
court.
In territorial questions 1t Is pro-
posed that Germany shall signify her
acceptance Of the frontier on the east
as outlined in the peace terms on
conditions guaranteed like the other
points by President Wilson, namely
by self-determlnation through a plebi-
settle of the nearly 100000 people
affected in Danzig and West Prussia.
In the west, as things appear to
stand now, Germany will reject the
temporary annexation of the Saar
Valley by France, but win offer In
place Of 1t another arrangement which
will provide adequate coal, the
amount and the period Of years dur
ing which It will be In force to be
agreed upon; she will offer also the
complete restoration Of the French
coal mines.
In the matter Of reparatlon Ger
many probably will offer to 20 to the
utmost limits Of her present and fu-
ture resources, but she will demand
that she must not be shackled finan-
cially or industrialy 80 that she will
be unable to meet the obligations she
assumes In good faith. She will offer
to appoint a German commission of
experts to work In harmony with an
allied commission to determine the
exact extent of the damage and the
amounts required to restore Belgium
and France.
Reduction of Army
1t Is proposed that Germany shall
accept a reduction Of her army to 20 :
600 men. but she will ask for two
years instead of two months within
which to carry this out. on the ground
that that period is certain to elapse
before permanent order and stability
has been established and to comply
with the demand in the present terms
would mean anarchy in a short time.
Germany will demand immediate
admission to the League of Nations
upon signing the treaty and further
probably will suggest that the con-
stitution Of the league should grant
equal rights to all in economics, trade
and commerce.
The occupation of the left bank OF
the Rhine probably will be opposed
Oh the ground that in order to meet
the tremendous burden of her obliga.
lions she must be free in all parts OF
the country to do her best.
AS the best guarantee of Germany
peaceful intentions and non-militar.
istic aims in the future it is being
urged that Germany shall offer tc
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
B ,KER CHAMPION
POTATO grower
Raised 1900 Baskets of
Sweets On Two Acres
Near Delmar
WOMAN'S CLUB MAPS
OUT BUSY PROGRAM
speeIal 70 The EvenIng Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DELMAR, Oce. S-The New Century
Club held It's first fall meeting yester-
Jay. The program for Opening day"
was conducted by Miss Gertrude Gordy.
chairman Of the committed on enter
iainmeni and was as follows: Address
OF welcome by the president. Mrs. n. NJ.
Wallor; Instrumental solo, Mrs j. Fred
stevens: vocal solo. Miss-Blanche Long
Instrumental solo, Miss Elizabeth Ellis I:
recitation. Miss Louise Maryil: letter
OF greeting from the president OF the
state Federation. Mrs. A. ID. Warner.
The calendar for the ensuing three
months follows: October a. Health, 4"
Mrs. Arthur w Ellis October q .
biblical Romance" Miss Mary Lou
Slemons: October 2S "Americanizati0n
What Is It?" Mrs. Harry Gibson: No
vember 8. Visitors Day; November a.
The Function OF Club Women in
characterization Work." Mrs. Edwin r.
Slrman; November IS. book reception.
Mrs. g. T. Ritchie: November -, Child
Education In the Home" Mrs H. D.
Benninger: December g visitors day (;
December .. Arts and Crafts Bazaar. Mrs
Jos. w. Ellis; December &C. literature
Mrs. v J. Carmine: December 30
Christmas party for the children.
Benjamin F. Baker Is the champion
potato grower Of this locality. He grew
1900 baskets Of sweet polatos on two
acres.
j. Paul Ellis has fall crop OF Eng
lish peas about ready for market and
hopes 20 realize fancy prices for them.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

and Risberg was halr way down 20
second when Schalk swung. Ball :.
Sehalk walked. Daubert and Rariden
went out and talked with Reuther. Kerr
up. Strike I, called. Kerr singled 10
short. Risberg going TO third and Schalk
TO second kOpf knocked the ball down
and almost caught Risberg, who over
ran third. !. Collins up. J. Collins flied
10 Roush. Risberg was held at third.
L. Collins up. Ball Ball ?. Foul,
strike I. Foul. strike 3 Ball 3. +. Col
Iins flied 10 ROuSh. Risberg scoring after
the catch. Kerr went TO second, which
was occupied by Sehalk and was tagged
ont by kOpf, who intercepted ROush'S
peq TO third and ran over and touched
him. One run, one hit, no errors.
L. Collins was credited with sacrifice
fly.
FIFTH INNING-CTNCINNATI - GrOh
up. Ball I. Ball .. Ball 3. Strike 1
called. Strike , called. GrOh flied 10
Felsch. who made an easy catch. ROush
up. strike called. Ball I. Strike >
called. ROush flied 10 ]. Collins. who
made pretty running catch in short
riqht Duncan up. Ball I. Ball ,.
Duncan took three bases when FelSch
dropped his fly in deep center after mis-
Judging Il. KOpf out Risberg TO Gandil
No runs, no hits. one error.
The SOx score in the fifth inning was
the first in twenty-Seven innings. Felsch
should have had Duncan's fly, but he
misiudgcd Il sadly and when he finally
reached it the ball went through his
hands.
SIXTH INNING, CHICAG0-Weaver
up. Ball I. strike I, called. Strike >
called. Weaver doubled 20 left. His
pop fly dropped between Duncan and
kopf. each thinking the other would
take II. Jackson up. Jackson singled
10 center, scoring Weaver. Felsch up.
Strike I, swung. Ball 1. Foul, strike >.
Bail ,. FOUL. FeiSch doubled TO left,
center scoring Jackson. Ring now
pitching for Cincinnati. Gandil up.
Ball I. Foul, strike l. Strike >, called.
Foul. Ring was pitching very slowly
and cautiously. Ball ,. Gandil popped
to Daubert. II was feeble chance.
Risberg up. Ball I. Risberg out. kOpf
TO Raubert, Felsch taking third. Schalk
up. Strike 1. swung. Sehalk singled
through GrOh, scoring Felseh. Kerr up.
Ball I. Foul, strike I. Strike ,, called.
Ball >. Sehalk stole second. He hooked
the bag. dodging around Rath. who held
the ball. Kerr out, GrOh 10 Daubert.
Three runs. four hits, no errors.
For the first time In the series, the
Sox uneOrked their vaunted punch.
They drove Reuther TO the showers
with three regular he-hits and went
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
NO COLLECTORS ron sUNsnINERs

The Delaware international Sunshine
Society wishes II known that it has
no collectors or solicitors in this city
collecting funds FOR blind babies and
crippled children. This statement was
made today because Mrs. George W.
Dorsey. state president OF the society.
had been informed that collectors were
In The city markets and elsewhere So
liciiing for such beneflciaries.
The society acts in cooperation with
the Delaware Commission for the Blind
in dealing with all cases affecting blind
children.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
THOMAS R. INGRAM
BUYS FARM FOR $1,000
,neclal ln M Eyonlng Ionrnal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
LENES, oct. Se-The Sussex Trust
Company acting as agent for William II.
Cottingham sold his thirty acre farm In
Pilottown on Saturday for s27OO to
Thomas n. Ingram.
Frank Derrickson has purchased the
Robert e.. Tittermary property on King
street. near the Pennsylvania depot and
Will move his family there.
Mrs. Walter n. Walls has purchased
the Joseph NJ. Harrison property on
south street
John NJ. Vessels made a business trip
10 Washington, d. g., last week. Mrs.
Virginia c. Mason and daughters Misses
Anna and Martha have moved TO Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
TYPOTHETAE has MEETING.

Wilmington Typothetae, a newly
formed branch OF the United Typoth-
ctae OF America. an organization or
employing printers. held its FIRST regu-
lar meeting last night I'm the Y NJ. C. a.
building. The local body was admitted
90 the national society on condition
that a representative from each print
ing shop would take the courses In
estimating and salesmanship which Is
prescribed. Instruction for the men
Of the Wilmington shops Will be given
by John l.. Banks.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
CARpENTIER spuRNs $50 nnn.

pAhlS, oct s. UNITED Press =
Georges Carpenter. French heavy
weight. was reported today 20 have re-
fused an $4,000 offer from American
promoters 10 meet Jack Dempsey in a
six-r0und nO-declsi0n match.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

TWO base hits-GrOh. Duncan, Rueth-
er. Weaver ., Felsch.
Three base hit-Neale.
Stolen bases-Daubert. Rath, Schalk.
Lcibold.
Sacrifice hlts-Kerr. Daubert.
Sacrifice ily-E. Collins.
Double plays-Boush and GrOh; Jack
son and Schalk: Risberg, +. Collins and
Gandn; Roush and Rath; Kopf and
Rath.
Left on bases-Cinclnnatl. 8; Chi
cago, 3.
Earned runs-Chlcago, 3; Clncln-
natl. q
First base on errors-Chlcago. o; Gin
cinnati. 2.
Bases on balls-On Kerr, (Kopf
Groh): of Rng. 3 jackson, G1nd D,
Lebold.
Hits and runs-On Reuther, 6 hits
and runs in innings none out in
the sixth. with IS men at bat; or
Ring. 4 hits and : run In . innings.
with Il men at bat; or Kerr, # hits
and Z runs in 10 innings, with 80 men
at bat.
Runs charged 10 p'tchers-To Buether,
=: to Ring, 1 ; TO Kerr 3.
Hit by pltcher-By Kerr. fRoush.'
Struck out-By Kerr, lGrOh. Ring /;
by Ring, . (Schalk, Felsch.)
Winning pitcher-Kerr. Losing pitch
cr-Ring.
Umpires Evans. behind the pate; /;
Quigley, at first; Nal.n, at second;
Rgler. at third.
Time OF game hours and min
utes
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
UPPER DARBY SOCCEmTEs WIN.

pIayIng Irue % I0rm, Ine Specify Ip-
per. Darby Nigh School soccer team de-
fealed Wilmington Friends school In
a game at the latters field yesterday
afternoon. ? 90 o. The line-up.
Upper Darby Position. WI Y, 8.
Andressy ........ goal. D0ughcrty
Borst fright full-back.... II. smith
Johnson .....left full-back..... Reese
O'Nelll ...rlght half-back. Coy
Hunt ......left half-back.... Entretlm
Wark centre half-back.. Chambers
BARTLETT centre forward. ..... Mode
Buchanan ....outside left. sterling
Welnsteln .... inside loft...... Notten
shape .......inside right. .... y. Smith
Lester .....Outside right...... Lackey
Goals-Weinsleln 2. Reforee-Dunlap.
Time OF halVes-35 minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
OFFICIAL BOX SCORE.

Sixth game, played in Cincinnati. Oc-
tober T.
CHICAGO (Al