davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Germans WiUSign,
Is Belief in Paris
Peace Delegates Think
Expected Concessions
VIII PLacate People
NeW York Tribune
Special Cable Ceruice


Copyright, 1919 New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS. June 9-Greater assurance
now prevails that the present German
government will sign the treaty, as it
does not desire to surrender office
to another German party and does not
wish to see further dissolution of the
German Empire. Also, the German
delegates will be able to offer the
German people concessions which thew
will obtain from the Allies on five or
six main points, probably the follow
ing:
Reparations.
Upper Silesia.
The Saar Valley.
Occupation of thu Rhine districts
The league of nations
Possibly Danzig and East Prussia.
Southwest Africa and several other
minor CONCESSIONS
Every effort is being made by the
Allies to reach an agreement on the
treaty. AS all three representatives
of the most important powers realize
the impelling conditions in their re-
spective countries, it is unquestioned
II conference circles that these three
n.en-Wilson, Clemenceau and Lloyd
George-will give the Germans q very
brief time limit e. ter themselves agree
ing.
Further Delay Ahead
The negotiations with the smaller
nations represented at the conference
are proving much more difficult than
was expected. Because the Austrian
treaty was designed as a sort Of CATCH
all {or the many East European set
Elements, the delay therein will be 80
protracted that President Wilson will
be unable to remain in Paris to affix
his signature to 1t.
The Austrian treaty will have the
unusual quality of containing, various
settlements, especially referring to
neighboring states, such as complete
delimination Of frontiers and minority
provisions and military limitations.
With such programme contemplat-
ed, necessitating settlements with
each Of the smaller powers, Czecho-
slovakia, Poland, Rumania, Jugo-Sla-
via and Greece, and with the Italian
claims not yet agreed upon, the Aus
tr'an delegates arc not likely to re-
ceive tho remaining terms before the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Nurse Accused of
Murder Carried to
Court for Trial
Mrs. Bessie Skeels.L,andgren
Sits Propped in Pillows as
Jury to Try Her for Death
of Patient Is Chosen

LAWRENCE, Mass, June 9. - The
jury which will try Mrs. Bessie NJ.
(Skeels) Lundgren on the charge of
murder for the alleged poisoning Of
her patient: Miss Florence Gay, was
completed to-day. The former nurse,
emaciated after a recent illness and
operation, sat propped in pillows
Neither she nor her counsel exercised
single challenge in the selection of
tn jury. They accepted as one of the
men who will pass judgment on her
life Thomas S. Webb, a brother-in-law
of the Chief of Police, Frank NJ Smith.
of Andover, who arrested Mrs. Lund
gren.
Mrs. Lundgren was carried into the
courtroom on chair from the closed
automobile in which she was taken
from her home in Andover Attorney
General H. C. Attwill, who is directing
the prosecution, called the attention
of Judge Webster Thayer to the wan
appearance of the defendant, and
raised the question whether her con-
dition was such that the trial should
proceed.
The court called on two physicians
who have attended Mrs. Lundgren to
say whether she was able to stand trial.
considering that she might be sub
jected to extended cross-examination
They decided that she was. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

Lundgren said she was anxious =.
continue, and subsequently it wa.
stated that she would take the stand
in her defence if necessary.
Dressed plainly in black, she was st.
tended by nurse through the pro.
ceedings. She chatted with her bus.
band, Alfred j. Lundgren, of Andover
who married her at a Brookline hos.
pital just before she underwent
major operation three months ago. Mrs
Lundgren went to her home to-n;gh.
as she is at liberty under nominal bail
The jury will be taken tomorrow .o
the Andover home Of Miss Gay, where
Mrs. Lundgren was engaged as a nurse
first for Miss Gays mother and late,
for Miss Gay. The government hs.
charged that Mrs. Lundgren stole Ger.
tain articles from the Gay home. and
that she poisoned Miss Gay, who died
in December, 1917.
A few weeks after this, Mrs. Lund.
gren went to the home of relatives at
Bayonne, N. j., where her brother,
Albert J. Wolkins, became i'll an, died
An indictment charging her with
poisoning him is now outstanding. New
Jersey officials are in attendance at
the proceedings here, ready to testify
and to claim the prisoner for trial in
New Jersey if she is acquitted.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
urge to give our financial assistance tx
bring back economic life.
Half Billion From United States

~ feel that something like half a
billion dollars assistance from the
American government may be needed
to join with the other Allieo in the re-
organization of the currencies Of the
new states, and to take care Of some
particularly acute and otherwise un-
solvable situations.
eve may have some further political
revolutions in Europe, because the So
cial pendulum has not reached the
point Of stability in some spots, but in
my view the great danger of the red
terror and destruction by Bolshevism
has been greatly mitigated and will
have actually passed in some countries
on the signing of peace.
IF these things are done, the mat
ter will be Of nothing like such
enormous figures as we have been hand
ling during the war, and generally
look upon the third stage of our inter
vention in the assistance of Europe as
less difficult and less expensive than
the two previous stages.
IF these things are not done, Europe
will starve in spite of all we can do.
The surplus Of our productivity could
not support Europe of to-day's idle
ness if every man Of US worked fifteen
hours daily"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Berlin to Get
Its Answer on
Friday, 18th
Reply to Counter Proposals
Will Give Germany Five
Days in Which to Ac-
cept or Refuse the Treaty
Teuton Pleas Rejected
Commission of Seven To
Be Named to Adjust Fut-
ui'e Status of Belgium

PARIS, June 8 (By The Associated
Press).--1t has been decided by the AL
| lied and associated governments that
the reply to the German counter pro-
posals will not be delivered before Fri
day. June IS. The reply will give the
Germans period Of five days in which
to accept or reject the treaty.
The Council of Four passed this
morning considering the various re-
ports submitted by the commissions
which had been dealing with features
Of the answer to the German proposals.
The peace conference commissions on
colonies, prisoners of war, responsible
ties and the labor, military and naval
clauses of the treaty, in their reports
to the Council of Four, the echo de
Paris" says it learns, urged the rejec-
tion of the German counter proposals
as far as the several commissions are
concerned
The commissions which have been
examining the questions of the Sarre
Basin, Alsace-L Lorraine and the left
bank of the Rhine have presented
their reports to the secretariat of the
conference.
AS the reports Of all the commits
sions on the German counter-proposals
had not been received, the Council of
Four adjourned this afternoon until
tomorrow without action.
The council of foreign ministers of
the peace conference has decided to
name a commission of seven members
to continue the discussion of the re-
vision of the treaty of 1929, having to
do with the status of Belgium. There
will be one member for each of the
five great powers and one each for
Belgium and Holland.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Warns
Hungarian Reds.
50 Extreme Measures Are
Threatened Unless At-
t0cks on Czechs Cease

PARIS, June 9.-Premier Clemenceau,
president of the peace conference, has
telegraphed the Hungarian government
that attacks by Hungarian troops on
Czecho-Slovak forces must cease, dis
patch from Vienna to-day says.
In case Of non compliance the Allied
and associated governments have de-
cided to use extreme measures to con-
strain Hungary to cease hostilities," )"
the Premier's message adds.
The council of four this afternoon
took up the crisis between the Czechs
and Hungarians. The seriousness of
the situation is recognized, and the
council will resume consideration to-
morrow, with the view to adjustments
LONDON, June "a dispatch to the
Central News from Copenhagen says
M. Clemenceau's dispatch to the Hun
garian government demanded a reply
within forty-eight hours.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
French and British
Urge Continuation
OF Food Control
Ne1o YORK; Tr,bune
Specinl Cable .Serrica

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, June 8.--Both the French
and British governments appear un-
willing to relinquish international food
control as proposed by Herbert C.
Hoover, saying they fear tremendous
increase of food profteering in their
respective countries. To this the
American delegates to the peace con-
ference reply that Great Britain Sue
cessfuly controlled the food price
situation during the war and can do
so again. and that the French can take
leaf from the same book. Here,
however, there enters into the problem
the policy Of the French government,
in which is shown nervous fear to
give Up state control as exemnlified in
the case of the wheat crop. ! >
The French government, which has
been buying all wheat at war-fixed
price and selling that same wheat to
the millers at a reduction Of AZ 2-3 per
cent, now announces it's intention to
continue the system, which means that
the state will pay 2,O00, 100000 francs
(S400,000, ,000) during the coming year
in order to keep down the price of
bread. 1t is the opinion of the French
officials that it will be wiser, political
ly, to raise the necessary sum by
taxation than to allow staple food
products to increase in price.
Decisive developments in regard to
Mr.. Hoover's proposal are expected
within the week. Meanwhile discus
sions are still going on, which, it is
understood, tend toward an acceptance
of the American plan.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
French General Appointed
To Command CzecI1o-Sloyak,

PRAGUE, June 9.--General M. c. J..
Pelle, of the French army has been
appointed to the supreme command of
the Czecho-Slovak fighting forces by
President Masaryk. General Pelle in
1915 was chief of-staff to Marshall
Joffe.
According to "The Pravo Lidu," the
Czecho-Slovak government has no in
tention of ordering a general mobili
cation, the forces at its disposal being
sufficient for the present.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Bernhard Says Kaiser
Delayed Var Too Long

RERLIN, May II Correspondence
of The Associated Press ).-Gen-
eral Friedrich A. j. Won Bernhard,
the military writer, under the title
Kaiser Wilhelm and Responsibility
for the War;" declares that the for
mer Emperor's only guilt was in not
beginning the war early enough,
when his opponents were not
equipped, and takes the viewpoint in
favor of preventive warfare.
He says of the Kaiser: "To the
last moment he believed Russia
would surrender its inimical inten-
tions and England would not take
part in the fighting. In this belief
he negotiated to that end, and only
with difficulty could he be induced
to take up the gauntlet that had
been thrown down to him."
General Won Bernhard, admits that
certain personalities Influenced the
Kaiser's assumption of the gauntlet.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

expiration of the fortnight given them
for consideration of what is already in
their hands.
Italy Has Her Own Views
Thus the early summoning of the
Austrians is shown to have been due
to an evident erroneous assumption on
the part of the three foremost leaders
that Italy and the smaller nations
would readily accept their dictation.
The Adriatic problem has come back
to the council Of four, which again
is striving to find solution, the Ital-
ians hoping for an agreement before
Parliament assemblies, June 18, at Rome.
Meanwhile the Bulgarian treaty has
made such progress in the hands of
commissions--the, council of four hav-
ing given it little attention-that it is
practically completed.
PARIS, June 9.-The final draft of
the political clauses Of the Austrian
treaty, it is understood, is being de-
layed by discussion of the demand Of
the Italians for a provision authoriz-
ing deportation Of "undesirables," in
the part Of the Austrial Tyrol to be
annexed to Italy. This demand is
meeting with considerable opposition.
The council Of five at its meeting
to-day discussed the political clauses
of the Austrian terms.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Father, Daughter and
73 Sons Killed in War
Ne1U Yor& Tribune

NNW ! OTN / r1OnnG
Special Gable Service
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
EDARIS, June 8. LA Victoire"
publishes the war record of a
French farmer named Vanhee, living
at Reminghe, near Ypres. He was
the father Of twenty-five sons and
fourteen daughters He was married
a number Of times.
OF twenty sons who fought at the
front thirteen were killed, and three
'>:~e discharged after having been
seriously wounded. The widow Of
one son was killed by q German
she'll.
In October, 1914, Vanhee went to
Lille with daughter to celebrate the
centenary Of relative. On his re-
turn they ran into a German patrol
and both father ard daughter were
killed. Thus, of the family of
father with thirty-six children, fif-
teen were killed by the enemy.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Turks Said to Intend to
Deny Blame for War
Enjoys No,o on Way to Paris
<Are Expected to Protest the
Citing Of Smyrna to Greece

PARIS, June 8 (By The Associated
s).-The Turkish delegation on
its way to Paris is travelling by
French warship. 1t is made clear in
official circles that the Turks come
merely in an advisory capacity, not as
plenipotentiaries, and there is no def
mite statement as to whether a treaty
will be negotiated with Turkey just
as with Germany, Austria and Bull
garia.
1t is understood the Turkish delega-
tion will charge the Young Turks with
full responsibility 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 Greece
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Brick Handlers Strike
Barge Captains Demand $50
More Wages Monthly

Shippers of the barges that bring
brick from the kilns along the Hud-
son have struck. Bargemen demand
s175 a month, instead of SIPS. The
brick unloaders ask 81 thousand, in
stead of so cents
Brick before the war were sold in
the city around S6 a thousand. They
cost three times that now.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Household Box--Moil Box

Paeking'box at left, fitted qvith pencil,
scissors, knife, tsrins, paste and
meuding tissnx; various feathers.
Size 6lzx5lzM inches, com tlete.$s.OO
Mail box, at right, slot at top, door
with lock and .keyf glass at bottom,
eisansable card above for indicating
mails. Size G4x534x12 inches high.
Morocco leather. $3.50
Tan English bigskin leather .$23.O0
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Cross Bridge Case

Extension sides: Fitted avith tqvo
packs, gih-edge cards, scoye pads,
pencil and rule bo2k5aglazed ,eaifskin.
case, eolored endmel clasp fastenina.
Size SKY, inches, closed -. ,$16.5o.
W8NS
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Cross Garden Basket

Of tan English svieker, svateyproof
lining, containing troeusl, cord, fork,
scissors, spool Of 4vire and pliers.
Size: Hx7lzx6 inches. .$s.75
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-20
Rescue Plantation For Sale.

$50 ,crrs ler1 under fuJl cultivation
/ care. with al jmpetnents aud gears
:, crI'iva'- same. +iuhtcen rlule7 in
if-fcl = c"rdi'lon, ar,l AL feel neCes-
~. u tsrd saise for 1920 erOn. seed
Ne I'arl l,'0 aC'es. 81 acres in stuh-
&c. Drainage ard crli0n is perfect
s"r dr,.very ~ sugl" cane 10 three diff
fc,.n' aet0rits I}rrdgc boat oanai
RI, h'' ug,, place One farg" dwelling
h Use, S'cte, and al houses for lahSr
and tenants a large variety uf fruit
tues Location is three mIes south-
e;.st of tic town I'll .l'aa, rt11e, 20,
l-,.os aud particular, galt * r'jis
] 5 BROWN, =
Rox 80 .Ncr tc,i4 La. !
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-20
Tor Sale.

Two secondhand mules in gooC
condition. One Maxwell cat; goot
running condition. Apply TO
JOHN TAMPoRELLO.
franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-20
Brings Wonderful
Prescription to All
Eczema Sufferers.

z"mcIine. lie latest scientific pres
cliption for the trea'mert Of ecZSma
itcl and SIM !ar slin Giseasr- is tow
spid il lta5it z dry stores Uatil re-
Gently it was tie 4n:r.rt formula "f q
good PLY stefan, a;.d men have paid a
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rs time to say pnnGbyc tn il hamrd
an burning skin. Fare welt /" ir'iian'
AMI urplrapant SORES. S, lnicnes, and
blots which mr. Year far" and make
you sa uneomfotias q ,me,ne caa
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-20

Glass Milk Sc, s. cents. VAR.
.IeTY BAZAAR.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-20

" Hnow Pay your 1919 POLL
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-20
NOTICE..

Positively no hunting or
trespassing on Relleview
Plantation under the penalty
of the law.
BELLEvIEW PLANTATION Co.
LIMITED.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-20

Mops. 40 cents. VARIETY BA'
2AARs
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-20
just Received

Eurrants. CitIon, Csy.t Il z".
Vfarge and Lemon Peel. CrsstaI
lasa ftul:F. Cherries, aui aasor -.
Cd shei!ed Nuts
- q SAM SERIO.
slssSN FRANK in Il.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-20
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish of ST. Mary,

v
Succession of F. c. Marsh, De-
ceased. No. 329e.
Notice in herebr given to the credi-
tors of this estate and to all other per-
sons herein int ,resie,s 10 show cause
within thirty days from the date of this
notification, WHY the appl cation of
Mrs. Marie Mars l, Tutrix of the minor,
Martha Marsh, to withdraw from this
state all the inds ard cash of said
minor, now Deposited in this state.
should not be approved aud the funds
Withdrawn in accordance herewith So"
Ia evidence whereof. witness my Off
ciai signature an') the impress of the
seal of my office this 18th day OF No.
Ht.,I, a. D., 1919
jos J. SCHWARTZ
p pu,y Clerk of Court
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-20
" When you went fruit and oy.
s'efe ring up L. Lomosrdo. phone
: Delivered at your d

az: Jo'. Petite. prophet o.
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-20
Farm Loans.

For ten years. Seven per
cent interest. No amount too
large. epre, erting stlon
loan company l.. ., IEcoT,
Franklin. la.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-20

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A hne line of Christians novel
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-20

gsz ray your poll tax for f1ig. D
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-20

N'sss Berry Set, slo0 VAR
lHtYs HAzAxR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

In Ia Corte 81 de Distrito, ante
c! senior Jue- Walling Sc llevo 4 IA
prueoa Ell case dc IN negro a qulen
Sc acusa de haDer cometido ell delito
de rapto err IA persona de n mu-
chacha meHicana, l qUIen, seSun las
declaracioneS de los acusadorcs y
testigos de csa parte, saCo de su casa
cen eaganos. despues De haber alicia
dc a IA madre en- L. misma forma.
valiendose de Ia ocupacion de esas
pobres gentcs que lavan ropa para
ganarse Ia vida.
Segun Ia declaration de Iii testi-
20 de cargo. VIC pasar al negro a.
comranado de Ia muchacha; Y como
le ll2msse este la atenci5n, los 81
gui6 hasta IN lugar en- despoblaGo,
donde dnsaparecieron entire los mato
r~raIes, e~scurhandose POGO despues
IN grito de Ia muchacha en- deman-
Ga de auxilio. Corrio e~ntonces ha-
cia donde ell frito habia partido y
Sc halo con cl negro CUE todavia
forcejeaba con Ia muchacha,
FL negro, al yer que habia ~alguien
cue ayuGase a Ia victlma, echo a
correr, siendo segu;do per cI tcsti-
go, pero sir lograr darle aIcance.
Contra esta dcclaracion czisten
las de IN gran nUmero de negros
que tratan de probar Ia coartada Y en-
esta situacion los jrrados recioicron
ell juiCio para deliberar Y pedir al
juez Ia s~entencia que corresponds,
pero como ell case es en- 81 intrincado
por Ia circunstancia que dejamos ex-
puesta, de las declaraciones en- con
ira, de Ia en&rgica acusacion de Ia
madre V de Ia muchacha ofendida Y
del testigo, los jurados permanecie-
ron en- session TODD ell dia de aver Y
parte de Ia noche para poncrse die
acuerdo y dictar Ell fsllo ~correSpon-
diente.
Este fue absolutorio para Ell ne
gro, por una mayoria de nueve 70
tos contra tres; aquellos soste-
Liendo Ia inculpabilidad del acusado
= los tres de Ia minoria votando por
Ia culpabilidad. En- tai ~concepto, cl
senor Juez absolvio al negro de los
cargos formulados en- su contra, de-
jandolo en- libertad desde luego.
Cerca de treinta V echo horas dur6
Ia deliberaci6n del Jurado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
.FUEFtON SORPRENDIDOS
MUERTOS EN- TAMPICO
UNOS BANDIDOS

Tei----mr Eso-ri1r nara Ia rEENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Agcsto 16.-Se
ha recibido un cab!egrana proceden
te de Mexico, en- Ell que Sc dice que
ell gobierno la anunciado ALI que
las tropas carrancistas que Sc hallan
eli Ia region de Tampico sCrprendie-
ron a los bandidos y n~,ataron 4 SIC
te de ellos, cpeyendose que entire los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
CORTES 7 POLICIA

de dorde dieron aviso &c IA presen-
cia de gentes sosrechosas, sin Que al
acud;r Ia policia pudiera dar con los
v~isitantes nocturnos. FL otro caSo
acontecio en- Ia Gale de Pine 9l4,
donde el ruido del gallinero desper-
to q los habitantes &c Ia casa, quie-
mes desde luego notificaron a Ia
policia. pero NADIA puoo tampoco
averiguarse acerca de quienes eran
los que Sc introdujeron a Ia casa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
DE PARTICIPATION
DE GANANCIAS DEL
ALAMO STUDIO

DaremoS semanariamente q uno de
nuestros clientes el cinco por ciento
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ST los trabaios efectuados en- ell
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