davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15
HAND SHAKES IN RECEPTION IF AUSTR|ANS
The Greeting Is in Significant Contrast to That Extended
 Germans on Paris Arrival
Prison Guard of Arch Foe Is Absent; Austria Hoping Allied Terms Will Be Easy

PARIS, May 14.-(By the Associat- ed Press. .)-Karl Renner, Austrian chancellor, brought his peace delega- tion and attendants to St Germain, near Paris, today, and at a later date will appear before the representatives of the allied and associated powers to receive the conditions which will spell peace for the former empire
 A notable feature of the reception was the absence of Germans, who had requested permission to greet the Austrians, but were denied this priv. ilege. The prefect of the department, M Craleil, met the Austrians cour- teously, and although there was no official handshaking many. members ct. the paty were Eseete1&5p nHDfss- cial handshakes from old acquaint. ances as they were being shown to the waiting automobiles.
 M. Chaleil advancing and lowing, addressed the Austrian chancellor, saying he was delegated to meet the Austrian representatives and treat them with friendly courtesy He add ed that he would turn them over to Major Bourgeois who would establish relations between them and the en- tente powers.
 Hun Guard Is Lacking
 The delegates then proceeded un. der military escort to the villas set aside for them overlooking the valley of the Seine and Paris and lacking the high fences and sentries so much in nsevidence at Versailles. tGhaHeellOr ARenner was apparently in excellent spirits and in the course of his remarks said
 HI3 hope I may go away with as joyful a heart as I bring"
 Although strict military regulations were enforced and the crowds of viii | lagers held back by. sentries from the | railway station and the avenues through which the delegates were hur, rieds to their abiding place, such ore cautions were unnecessary, for sthe cEowds displayed mild curiosity, | rather than hostility.
 Under official escort the correspon- i dents and others were conducted | ceremoniously to the station through | streets from which other traffic had been barred. It seemed like a fete day, unconnected with war. The good spirits of the crowd awaiting the Austrians appeared to be shared by them, for they emerged smiling from their special trains.
 1t was cosmopolitan crowd which | awaited 2 the delegation, with it's i French, English Italian, Japanese and American Journalists and officers. Some of the Australians gazed in, quiringly from the windows as the train entered the station, uncertain of their reception. but Chancellor Repner was sure of his ground and welcomed the friendly spirit displayed
 .(continued or. Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15
IN
 GERMANY IS
 THREATENED
Ebert Voices His Fear That Psychic Furor Teutonicus'
 Is About to Cut Loose
Germany Will Never Submit to Terms Imposed by the
 Allies, President Reiterates

PARIS, May 14.-(By the Asso-. ..ciated Press) = The council of
 four, composed of President Will
 son, David Lloyd George, M. C1emenceau and Signor Orlando,
 today considered the immediate
 re-imposition of the blockade against Germany in case that
 country declines to sign the peace
 treaty. The subject was under dis
 cussion at two separate meetings
 of the council.
 On the other hand, it is antici-
 pated that the blockade will be
 entirely lifted immediately if the
 German delegates affix their sig
 natures to the treaty.
 BERLIN, Sunday, May 11.-CBy the Associated Press .)-Declaring that the terms of peace presented by the allies and associated governments to Germany contemplate the physical, moral and intellectual paralysis of the the German people," that Germans were "hypnotized" by statements made by President Wilson and that he himself, is looking forward to the fu- ture with greatest apprehensions," !" President Ebert said today that he still hoped that American democracy would not accept the treaty framed at the peace conference.
 He rejected with disdain the
 suggestion that the present Ger
 man government would resign
 rather than accept or reject the
 peace terms, saying that the gov
 ernment would "hold out to the
 end" "
 During his statement President Ebert said: l
 "The German people have demolish- ed the rule of autocracy and political at home but it has not un- dertaken this job in order to enable this same antiquated system else world in a grossly exaggerated form.
 Germany laid down her arms and when she entered upon tnIs combat six months ago. Therefore, she is all the more effectively arm- oreds morally when she faces world toes in: defense of those aims. She has seized and unfurled a new ban 1er on which is inscribed President 14 points which the presi- lent apparently has deserted. She therefore hopes that gthe American people will correctly grasp and inter- pret the deeper significance of the lew spiritual struggle upon which we Ire now entering"
 "Furor Teutonicus," Threat At another point. President Ebert 'aid the ominous quiet produced by he first announcement of the peace erms was a most characteristic indi- ,ation, of their effect on the German people. He said he feared an out. break of psychic furor Teutonicus," within a few days.
 Continuing his reference to the pro- risions of the peace treaty, President Ebert said:
 "The German people hope that the world will not countenance such aspirations.
 At the same time it proclaIms I, to the world at large that, regard less of what others may do to her, Germany does not purpose for a single moment to tolerate such in- ;,.~kieaO
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15
PRICE

May 2, B. & M. Jour nal quotations, 15.35.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15
Ship Too Big, Wilson Denied
 AntWerp Visit

PARIS, May 14.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-President Wilson was considering sailing for the United States from Antwerp so that he might visit Brussels on the way, but it developed today that the Uni ted States transport George Wash ington is of too great draft to enter the port of Antwerp, so the project has been abandoned. The. president will visit Brussels, how ever, before starting on hIa home ward voyage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15
HEINZ PICKLE HEAD DIES

PITTSBURGH, May 14.-Henry J. Heinz, president of the H. J. Heinz company, a pickling and preserving plant, died at his home here late to- day following a short illness. MT. Heinz was born in this city in 1S44, was well known as a philanthropist and Sunday school worker.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15
Police Killed
 MHish Riots

KNocKToNG, Ireland, May 14. -(By the Associated Press.) - Four police officers, who were talk ing a Sim Fein prisoner to Cork were attacked by an armed band at the knoektong station today. The armed men rescued the pris- oner and killed one of the police men and seriously injured anoth- CT. A third policeman is missing.
 Knocktong is small town in County Limerick, about 1e miles southeast of the city of Limerick. lt- is on the Great Southern & Western railwaye.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15
GENERAL FOCH SENT TO RHINE BY COUNCIL or ALLIES
COME WHAT MAY VIZ HOLD OUT TO END PRSZDEN
Congress BiLL
 To Seek Repeal
 Of OfPrOhibitiOn

WASHINGTON, May 14-Repeal of the war time prohibition law due to become effective July 1, will be proposed in bill to be introduced at the opening session of congress next week by Representatives Gal liVan of Massachusetts, Democrat. A similar measure was introduced by Mir. Gallivan during the closing day of the last congress, but it still was in committee when the session ended.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15
WAR CHIEF ON GERMAN
 SO|L TODAY.
Ordered to Be Ready for Action in Event Germans
 Fail to Sign Peace Terms Allied Gunboats to Escort
 Generalissimo in a Trip of Preparedness to Hun Forts

PARIS, May 14.-(6y the Asso- eiated Press.)-Immediate meas ures tending to the further subja- gation of Germany if its delegates refuse to sign the peace treaty were indicated today by the an- nouneement that Marshal Foch had been sent to the Rhine by the council of four to take such action as may become necessary in the event that the treaty is not signed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11
FRENCH "BLUEBEARD"
D|SPOSESOF Z WOMEN

Paris. June l1.--Landru, called
by some French newspapers the
'Bluebeard OF Gambais." might take
rank among the most celebrated Of
French criminals, IL only few Of the
suspicious against him were estab-
lished. He was arrested a few weeks
ago.
The disappearance of a round dog
en- Of his ''fiancees' is alleged. He
is suspected in more than a hundred
other cases by husbands whose wives
have deserted their firesides. or by
families that have lost track of rela-
uves. A few of them present feat
ures similar to those OF the dozen
fiancees and detectives are investi-
eating them.
More than 5000 women have been
lost In Paris during the war. This
number is not regarded as extraordi-
nary considering that such disappear
ances are common in Paris in normal
times and that they have been partic-
ularly favored by conditions that
have prevailed since the mobilization
in 1914. A great many families have
been broken up or scattered.
Soldiers returning from long alb
sences sometimes have found their
homes deserted and in many cases
have discovered that their wives, be-
iieving them dead. have married
again in good faith. In cases of de-
lfberate desertion the unfaithful have
naturally, omitted to give their new
addresses.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11
s"[(PMANSP E HOW
TO RAISE NEW ARMY
Would Call Half Million Men Each
Year and Stick For Old Military
Discipline

With the American Army OF occu-
patton. June Ii.--German military
experts are publishing in German
periodicals various suggestions for
the organization OF a new German
army.
Ono plan is proposed by General
Won Francois. who commanded a
corps In the Argonne opposite the
United States army last fall. His
ideas have been republIshed In num-
crous German newspapers and mag
azines.
He proposes that 500. 900 men be
drafted TO service under arms each
year. one-half on April and the
other 100000 on October /. Every
man capable OF performing manuel
labor would be subject to military
duty for one year beginning at HIS
goth year.
The 100000 annually drafted
would be used to defend the country
from attack and preserve order In
the interior. All others capable OF
working would be drafted also ON
April | or October /. but after re-
ceiving short course In military
training. they would be placed in
labor batallions to be employed in
socialized branches of industry which
have been taken over by the govern
ment. These men would thus be en-
gagged In productive activity which
would pay for their own support and
contribute to that of the armed men.
General Won Francois advocates an
army drawn up along the lines OF the
old model. saying:
I'm the training and development
OF the men democratic innovations
should be avoided. and the old mil
itary principles should be maintain
ed. One object should be the estab-
llshment OF the highest possible stan
dard OF discipline. The authority OF
the officers as a class must be re-
stored, The means OF preserving dis
cipline must also be reestabllshed by
reviving the military regulations. the
court martial system, and the obliga-
tlon TO salute. The civilian penal
code is not well adapted for use in
the army. Activities OF the general
staff and OF the war department must
be curtailed."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11
CREAM MEN FIGHTING
FOR REPEAL Of TAX

Portland, June 1.-Loaded to the
guards with reasons for the repeal
OF the federal tax on ice cream and
fountain drinks, the retail confec-
TONERS of Oregon met in Portland
for their first annual meeting; and
launched what is intended to be a
finish fight on the tax. Resolutions
calling on congress to repeal the tax
to save the life OF the ice cream bus
mess, and In turn the dairying busi-
ness OF the state, were adopted and
will be forwarded to Oregon's repre-
sentatlves In congress.
"The ice cream business represents
a larger proportion OF the farmers
income than is generally realized" f."
said ]. Il. Dunno, manager of the
Hazelwood Ice Cream company. "And
1t is no exaggeration to state that this
tax means the death OF the ice cream
industry In the state. With this
gone. the dairies lose large market
for their products and the farmer,
the backbone OF the state, loses the
financial profit from one OF his
greatest resources OF income. There
can be no let-up in this fight until
she tax is repealed"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11
ASHLAND MAKING BIG
PREPARATIONS FOR 4TH

Ashland is all beside itself, with
the big celegration In the foreground.
Few people, not actually connected
with the affair, realize the amount
of work necessary to bring the event
to a successful conclusion. About
100 loyal citizens constitute the var
ious committees and they are work
ing night. and day on the various en-
tertainment features for the pleasure
of the thousands Of people who are
coming from far and near. Reports
from all outside points indicate ev-
erybody and his dog win be there.
The people OF Ashland will keep
open houses on July 3rd, 4th and 5th,
during the big celebration and will
see that every stranger is well taken
care of.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11
KUBL BELIEVED TO Be
ENROUTE TO MEXICO

The first clue which has turned up
since his disappearance from home
With his wife and two children the
day before he was to have had his
preliminary hearing at Grants Pass
on a charge OF cattle stealing, leads
the jackson county authorities to be-
lieve that Harold Kubli. the young
Applegate rancher, is either headed
for Mexico, OF has reached that
country.
His automobile was found aban-
doned at Ia Moine. Calif.. in Shasta
county, the middle Of last week.
Sheriff Richardson OF that county
thinking 1t was stolen machine.
sent kilograms giving the engine and
serial numbers to various cities. one
Of which was received by Chief of
Police Timothy. The latter started
tracing the car by these numbers and
his Investigations led to the fact that
the car was formerly owned by Will
liam A. Ewing of this city, who trad
ed II in to the Auto Exchange which
ON May LIST. sold It to Kubli who
made only one payment and still
owes several hundred dollars on the
car.
This was the first trace Of Kubli
since his disappearance. The author
tiles of Josephine and jackson coun-
ties did not even have any idea = in
which direction Kubli had gone, but
were OF the opinion that he had gone
to Portland where he had relatives.
Much telegraphing and wiring to the
police throughout Oregon and Calf
ornia failed to discover Kubli's
whereabouts.
The authorities here, have been
confident and still are that Kubli
will be eventually captured n in this
country from his description, as he
has disfigured face. having been
kicked in the face by a horse when a
boy. But they figure IL he gets
across the Mexican border he will
never return, at least until the pres
ent case blows o-er.-Medford Trib-
une,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11
KEEPING SOLDIERS IN
uNEAGR|M BUSINESS

Vladiyostok May 20.-(A. P. cor
respondence)-Three hundred young
recruits in the Siberian army pre-
sented a petition to their commanding
officer, asking that certificates be
furnished them that they were OBJ
hged by the system of conscription
to join the army and fight the boil
sheviki.
They explained that they had no
intention OF mutiny but IL they fell
into the hands OF the bolsheviki they
wanted fair chance for their lives.
The petition was refused.
According to reliable information,
the young soldiers then barracaded
themselves in a building not far from
Trumen, some of them beginning to
shoot. The commanding officer sum
moned Czecho-Slovak troops to his
assistance and machine guns we're
used against the building and the re-
sisting recruits. 1t is understood
that "a were killed and 14s wounded.
A number OF soldiers in the Rus
sian-Siberian army have brothers or
relatives in the ibolsheviki armies,
serving either through duress or
choice
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11

Portland, June 11.-Portland,s an
nual rose festival, which opened here
today, was turned to the glorification
OF the men who were in the service.
1t will continue for three days. The
arrival OF a fleet OF airships from
Mather Field, near Sacramento. was
feature of the festivals beginning.
There will be daily exhibitions of
Tights and the air fleet was scheduI-
ed to visit several Oregon towns ON
its return journey, after the celebra-
ton here. 81 40
Warships were in the larbor today
and sailors and marines from these
win join with soldiers from vancouy-
er barracks and Camp Lewis tomor-
row In a military parade. Returned
overseas soldiers and national
guardsmen are to have places of hon
or in the pageant. a4
Other festival features were a war
review and Ad-Ciub rose festival in
dustrial parade, held today. Oregon
and Washington cities were represen-
ted by automobile floats firing in the
public mind various patriotic achieve
ments of each locality during the
war and the Ad-Ciubs and industries
from San Diego and British Colum-
bfa took part in an animated trade,
mark and industrial display
The annual floral parade to be
held tomorrow viii have patriotic
motif. with National Freedom dis
play of floral floats, various carnival
pleasures. "jazz" music and street
dancing every evening.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11
THE BIG RAILWAY BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE

Washington, June 11.-By a vote
of 3O5 to the house has passed the
bill authorizing an appropriation OF
$750,000,O00 for the railroad admin
istrations revolving fund. Democratic
members urged a larger amount but
did not press any amendment for an
increase. while republicans declared
the fund would be sufficient until
later in the year when future needs
would be known. The measure now
goes to the senate where leaders plan
early action.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11
INDIAN APPROPRIATION
BILL PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington, June Enactment
of the Indian appropriation bill car
ryFing $15,0O0,OO0 was completed to-
day with adoption by the house of a
conference report. The measure is
the first of the unpassed appropria-
tion bills of the last congress to be
sent to the president.
The bill included rider authoriz-
ing the secretary OF the interior to
lease for the mining of metaliferous
minerals S0.O0O,O 900 acres of unallot-
ted Indian lands. The leases will run
for 20 years and the government will
receive a royalty of per cent on the
net returns OF the mines,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11
HORSES PROTECTED
BY POLITICS IN ROME

Rome, June 1.-THE horse here
has not vacated his position to make
room for the automobile. There are
still thousands of horse-drawn cabs
operating in Rome, while there is not
a single taxicab.
Two reasons are given for this
equine superiority. First, there are
three thousand cab drivers in Rome.
These exercise "a considerable influ-
ence in the municipal elections Of
Rome and as consequence no motor
vehicle concessions are granted. The
politicians know that in order to re-
tain these three thousand votes they
must be faithful to the horse and
an enemy to the 'flivver."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11
ENGLISH ANNOUNCE
SHIPPING LIMITED

London, June l1.--No shipping
Will be available until the coming
autumn TO carry British settlers to
Canada, South Africa or Rhodesia,
says the Overseas Settlement Office.
As autumn lis an unsuitable season
for landing settlers In Canada no
extensive provision for free passage
to former soldiers under the new
government proposals Is likely to be
made until January.
. Tho Overseas Settlement Office
adds that there will be no shipping
available to carry settlers from Great
Britain to Australia or New Zealand
until the beginning OF 1920.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11
ion men walked out. In some places
none walked out. The service is
normal thus far In most cities.

Washington, June 11.-Postmaste
General Burleson has announced that
20 amount OF pressure would avail
to make the government wire con-
troll board extend or go beyond the
rules and regulations OF the war lab
or board which has been strictly OBJ
served since the government took
over control Of the telephone and tel
egraph properties" He pronounced
the strike wholly without justifica-
tion and declared that in his opinion
that traffic had not been delayed and
would not be delayed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11

Washington, June li.--Elihu Root
voluntarily appeared before the sen
ato foreign relations committee and
stated that he had for several weeks
"a copy OF the peace treaty which was
given him by II. =. Dawson OF the
Morgan banking house. Senator
Lodge said the copy he saw was
shown him by Root. Dawson took
the stand and said he brought the
treaty to America but that II had
never been seen by anyone except
himself and Mr. Root.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11
CALIFORNIA; PRIZE COAT

Pomona, Calf. June ia goat
owned by w. w. Coates, Of this city,
is worth more than her weight in
goats milk every ten days, according
to her owners announcement after
she had completed lacteal endur-
ance test. Weighing less than 100
pounds. she gave ten pounds of milk
a day, a record equaled by only four
other goats in Southern California,
1t is said.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11
WIRE OPERATORS STRIKE !
NOT MUCH OF SUCCESS
Northwest Not Seriously Affected and Few Operators in
East Leave Their Jobs President Of Union Says
Several Days Required For Complete WalkSut

Portland, June 11,-Practlcally the
entire force OF the Postal Telegraph
company operators and messengers
went on strike this morning. Only
two Western union operators, both
women operators in branch offices,
went out. Ten or more night West
ern Union operators are reported to
have decided to strike tonight.
Throughout the northwest Western
Union operators are out.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11
OFFICERS EXPRESS HOPE THAT
DECISION WILL BE SOON
REACHED
AUSTRIA COMPLAINS HARSHNESS
Representative Of Morgan banking
House Brought Copy of Treaty
From Europe

Paris. June ii,-fIope Is officially
expressed that n decision will be
reached shortly on the reply to Ger.
many. There may be considerable
delay before the treaty is again sub,
mitted, however,
France is still standing out against
the immediate admission OF Germany
TO the Peace League. In French cir.
cles II is indicated that the treaty
will be changed less than has gener.
ally been expected.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11
INTERNED HEINIES WILL BE
SENT BACK TO GERMANY.

Washington, June 11.-Return to
Germany OF about 1000 former Off
GERS and sailors taken from German
vessels when the United States seized
enemy shipping at the outbreak Of
the war will begin about July list.
Those to be released now are being
held at Forts Mcpherson and ogle-
thorpe.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11

Local authorities believe that Kubli
went north instead Of south, as he
was seen In the Cow Creek canyon by
a local jitney driver who talked with
him. II is believed that he is en-
deavoring to reach Canada and that
the automobile found in California
was driven south as a blind and left
In a conspicuous place to throw the
authorities Off the track.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-11
WARSHIPs, SAILORS, MARINES
AND SOLDIERS ADD TO VIC
TORY FESTIVAL
PLANES IN GRANTS PASS sun,
Fleet Of Airships Leave Portland Sat-
. urday and Make First Stop
Here Next Day

Portland, June 1.-THE Victory
Rose Festival opened this morning
on schedule. The eight airpianes
from Mather Field made flights over
the city with passengers. The planes
will leave for the south early satur-
day. The route will include Albany,
Springfield and Cottage Grove Satur-
day; Grants Pass. Ashland and Gren-
ada Sunday. and will arrive in Sacra-
mento Monday.