davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-18
NEW PARTY URGES
IRISH "DOMINION,
Pfunkeft Fouors Colonial
Home Ruiz Plan.
BY the Associated Press

DUBLIN. June 17.--An influential NJ.
eanigation is being formed in Ireland
under the name OF THE Irish Dominion
League" II is composed Of men who
believe that an Irish republic is urat.
tainable and undesirable. but think thu,
a prompt inca sure OF home rule on thA
fullest colonial lines Is urgentiy neces.
sary.
Among the promoters of the learu,
are sir Horace Plunkett, Chairman NJ
the Irish Convention, and many man
who were associated with him in The
convention, ms well as representatives q,
important business and professional in.
terests.
The proposals mark a large advance
on the provisions OF the 1914 home ruiz
act. or the two previous home rule
bills, and their promotion by men o,
position Is regarded as significant Of
the growth Of home rule opinion ana
the urgency Of a settlement.
A weekly paper in the interest 81 the
league Is to be published. II will bs
known as the Irish Statesman The
directors include Sir Horace Plunke,t
william Butler Yeats and r. p. OCon-
nor. The contributors, It Is announced,
will include some of the most dis.
tinguished of the workers for ireland.
The sun., 1919-06-18
GAIN FOR GERMANY
Turks IN COVENANT
Admission to League Opens
Way to Escape Peace
Treaty Terms.
LOOPHOLES IN CLAUSES
Teutons Know Value of Pro-
visional Features, Paris
Paper Says.
BY a Star Correspondent Of TnB suS

Copyright, 1919: oil rf6hfs rsserred
PARIS, June 16.--"If Germany lie ad-
mitted to the League Of Nations In the
near future, as Is promised in the reply
~ the Allies, could she not, as MEM
Der OF the league. invoke many OF the
clauses in the covenant to nullify the
execution OF the treaty."
This question, already discussed fire.
duently OF late In diplomatic circles, is
the subject OF long article In the
Temps, which is commanding much at
tention. Interest is added to the prob
lem by the fact that from comments
made by the Germans at Versailles yes
terday 1t appears their diplomatic STRAIT
egists already have seen the chance Of
fered in the league, and this may be an
important factor in shaping the German
decision.
IRE Temps openly asserts that the
Germans recently discovered the value
TO them of so many provisional features
| in the treaty. In the first place. the
newspaper points out large part OF
the new German boundary Ia fixed pro-
| visionally and the Allies have not yet
| devised any voting scheme for the pop
| ulations whose wishes are to be learned.
Secondly. 1t is asserted that at least
seven months will be required to organ
| ize such pleblscltes.
Thirdly, rcparations also are provis-
onal the Germans now having four
| months within which to submit sugges-
| lions, the Allies taking two months to
| consider the suggestions. Even the reduc-
| ton OF the German army to 100000 men
| Is adjourned for year.
In the meantime. suppose Germany
should be admitted to the League OF Ma
81 l., ar.l
Robert Cecil. the American and British
proponents OF the league, are DESTROYS
Of having her admitted. The Temps
points out that the disarmament clause
| OF the covenant gives each Government
the right of passing on its disarmament.
| OF which. II adds. the Germans would
/ make good use.
| Also Article XIX. of the covenant says
that members can invite the assembly
| to reconsider treaties which have become
inapplcable in order that the peace OF
| the world may not be placed in peril
| The Temps says:
| at can easily be guessed what pre-
text Germany would invoke under this
clause for the revision of the trea:y
Its economic clauses. II would pretend
were contradictory TO the covenant OF the
league and consequently dangerous to
| the peace OF the world.
Likewise the Germans would invoke
| Article XXIII.. guaranteeing freedom
of communication by all members. We
do not pretend to Judge the treaty. but
we call attention to facts which are no.
torious and to which IN the public In
| terast, serious thought should be given.
Germany Ia going to consider the text
IA ~gely provisional. even II she now critt
cizes II as indefinite. Is 1t wise to allow
so many provisional situations to exist
| so many other causes for disputes7 l,
II wise likewise to leave Austria, Hun
gary. the Baltic and the Adriatic queB
tons in the state where we now se'
| them"
The sun., 1919-06-18
CONFEREES BELIEVE
GERMANS WILL BALK
Marcel Hutin Says Majority
Expect No Yielding.

PARIS. June 1.-THE majority of the
members OF the Peace Conference be-
lieve that Germany will not sign the
peace treaty. according to Marcel Hutin
of the Echo de Poris, who made a can
vass of a number of the leading per-
sonalities OF the peace making body.
Only one of these leaders, NJ. Hutin de-
clarss. expressed the opinion that the
Germans would accept the revised
treaty. This member. however, is one
whose opinion, the writer says, he holds
In the greatest esteem.
The delegate in question, NJ Hutin ex-
plains. based his opinion that the Ger
mans will sign the treaty on the fact
that they have knowledge that at yes.
terday's meeting OF the Council of -Four
q complete agreement was reached on
the consequences which would follow
Qermany's refusal OF the peace prof
fered They were aware. the delegate
pointed out. that peace would then be
imposed by force, in accordance with
President Wilson's Baltimore speech
ana that orders had been given for ar
allied force of 100000 men, supported
by heavy artillery OF hitherto unrevealed
power to begin an advance on the
morning OF June "a.
Confronted by such realities. which
alone count with them. the German
Government and the National Assembly
at Weimar, in the delegates opinion
would decide to sign the treaty.
II was officially stated to-day that The
full. text OF the revised draft of the
peace treaty would be made public
Thursday. Copies of the document will
be handed to the correspondents ir
Paris.
The memorandum that was handed t.
the German plenipotentiaries yesterday
was printed textually here this after
noon.
The sun., 1919-06-18
WAR CRIMINALS
TO GET FAIR TRIAL
Full Rights Will Be Accorded
to Accused.

tinuation OF the final reply of the allied
and associated Powers TO the conditions
of peace handed to the Germans at Yer
sailles on May Z:
"Pri oners OF war and graves. There
is nothing to add to the notes OF May 20.
Penalties. The immediate cause OF
the war was the decision. deliberately
taken. OF the statesmen OF Berlin, Vienna
and Budapest. Even the German memo
randum itself admits that Germany au-
thorized Austria Hungary TO solve the
serbian question on its own initiative
ana by war. Moreover, she supported
Austria's rejection Of scrbia's extra or.
The sun., 1919-06-18
U. s. TO GET BIG WAR ORDER
0nsk Government to spend S1e4,-
100000 Here.

WAsHINGToN. June IL Announce
ment was made to-day at the Russian
Embassy that the new Russian Govern
ment at Omsk had decided TO place in
American markets the greater part of
orders for military supplies. which are
estimated at 3l64 ,OOO, 900 for the next
ten months.
A csblegram TO the embassy to-day
from Omsk said the Kolchak Govern
ment had set energetically about the
task OF getting rid OF the mass OF differ
Nnt kinds of money that have flooded
Russia. arranging for control OF inter
national exchange and inaugurnting a
new economic policy for tho control ~
Russian finances and business.
IL is proposed to retire from circuIa.
ton the old imperial bank notes, hank
notes OF the provisional government o,
large denominations and certificates o,
the frst Siberian Government and re-
PLACE them with a.. uniform Issue OF
money. Exchange IL 10 be stabilized
through the operations Of committe,
for foreign trade. which will collect an,
prepare for sbic'nent raw materials.
The sun., 1919-06-18
TO AMEND WAR RISK ACT.
BiI Provides Extension of Bene-
ats to Dependents.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Amendment
Of the war risk insurance act to permit
payment of insurance to dependents of
men who died in service between the
time OF induction and examination by
army physicians at mobilization camps
was urged in the House to-day by Rep
resentative Nelson (Wis).
Mr. Nelson said the War Risk Insur-
ance Bureau had held that no insurance
could be paid dependents of such men
under the law and that this had worked
untold hardship and injury TO thou
sands Of persons" He added that he
understood both the bureau and Treas
ury Department were in sympathy with
the contention that the Government
should pay the Insurance in full
The sun., 1919-06-18
BOMB FOR CHICAGO LANDLORD
Explosion Follows Warning to
Gust Negro Tenants.

CHICAGO, June IA bomb was OK
p.oded in the exclusive residence dis
trict of the North Side known as the
Gold Coast last night, breaking win
dows for blocks around and doing some
minor damage TO property
The bomb was exploded near the resi-
deLce OF William d. Austin, broker. and
is believed 10 be the sequal TO tele-
phone warning to Mr. Austin to get rid
OF negro tenants in property he ownet
on the South Side. In that section re-
peated bomb explosions have occurred In
buildings occupied by negroes.
The sun., 1919-06-18

ssisu~ss Bsr,tskt, q Polish paper pr,n,.s
IN Berlin.
An inquiry made by an inter.s,lioa
commission, the paper says. proved ho.
You'd doubt that the bridge was do.
stroyed by Germans. The inter-alnsd
commission at Warsaw, IL is added
compelled the Germans to build n ,sro'
porsry bridge for the passage OF sv.
troop trains,
The sun., 1919-06-18
Of all the negotiations he seems In
much better spirits. 9i.
Two Big Questions.

TWO btg ouesuonH'
There remain now two big ques-
lions: win the Germans sign and
II not what strength will they de-
velopf And second, how far will the
Allies 20 In measures 10 be taken
In such an eventually?
Regarding the first 1t was learned
by THE Sun last evening that long
telegram had been sent from Yer
sailles to Minister Of, Defence Noske
at Berlin asking him to make known
Immediately to the people that II the
Delegates refuse to sign 1t will not
be because they do not desire peace
but for the reason that they have
been unable to accept the treaty.
More significant, however, was re-
quest that Minister Noske post proc
lamntions Immediately ordering that
no resistance be made in the west.
thus giving the Allies no pretext to
bomb German towns. and asking gen
orally that the Germans in the west
restrain their acts. This gives more
color to the theory that the present
Government II not overthrown will
follow policy of non-resistance in
the west, but may give battle to the
Poles on the east.
Regarding the measures Of the Al
lies II was admitted to-day by a men,
Der of the Economic Commission that
all the Germans in the zone over
which the army advances will have
to be fed, Just as are the Germans
in the present zone Food will keep
up with the armies; also German
industry will be encouraged as much
as possible. .. ,...
waIIinE In idea Erroneous.
IT the armies occupy all or most
of Germany it will mean that they
will undertake big feeding plan,
consequently the blockade will have
to be modified IL Germany resists.
The idea therefore of walling in Ger
many with men and ships Is largely
erroneous, for within short time
the Allies, it is expected. will occupy
large part of Germany, taking over
its management and lifting the
blockade so far as food and necessary
materials went.
The recent refusal of the neutrals
to join in the plan proposed does not
rhn In l,aH n q
Il existed during hostilities. All the
old agreements with the heutrals con-
corning rationing and Trading with
Germany still exist, although the AL
lies recently permitted notifications
for letting in food and materials
under the Brussels agreement. With
: the termination Of the arnistice the
old agreements would have their
original force
The new features would be the
Baltic blockade and the Allies guard
on the Dutch. Danish and Swiss
borders, where before the Allies re-
lied upon the neutrals to guard their
borders themselves In compliance
with the rationing agreements they
had made. ~.. j. .-
Joint military and economic con
ferences will be held in the next few
days to settle certain questions like
the feeding of the newly occupied
regions. Civilian experts 10 not know
vet, for example, whether the military
chiefs plan to occupy Hamburg. II
so It will change the blockade plans
considerably.
The sun., 1919-06-18
KRONSTADT AFTRE;
RED SHIPS YIELD
Seven Bolshevik War Vessels
Hoist White Flag in Gulf
Of Finland.
WHITE GUARDS GAINING
Lenine 'cn in Garrisons Go
Ov, to North Rus
sian Forces.

LONDON. June 1.-THE North Rus
sian general stan directing operations
against Petrograd reports the fortress
of Cronstadt, on the Gulf OF Cron-
stadt, northwest OF Petrograd. to be on
fire, according to a Helsingfors despatch
to the Daily Mol, which was filed sun
day. Seven Bolshevik warships have
holsted the white flag the despatch
states. and will surrender to the British
squadron operating in the Gulf OF Fin
land Several forts near the fortress
OF Kronstadt also raised the white nag,
lie In said
The capture Of the Fort of Krss
yagorka, across the bay from Cronstadt,
the occupation Of which by White Guards
was announced from Stockholm yesser-
day. will. II Is said, enable the North
Russian force TO strengthen Its thrust
against Peterhof and advance quickly on
a wide front. Boishevik garrlsons near
Kraenayagorka went over to the White
Guards yesterday. The North Russian
force has taken during the present cam
paigr $4,000 prisoners and elshy-seven
cannon.
Gen. Cough, chief of the allied mill
tary missions in the Baltic regions, the
Paris Temps says has been ordered by
the Supreme Allied Council to address
F,l ultimatum to Gen. Won der Goltz, the
him to cease all operations against the
-Bolshevik Lettish troops. The Ger
mans also will be commanded to stop all
efforts to prevent the establishment of a
Lettish Government
The American and French military
missions which have been ut Reval, the
Esthonian capital, have left there. ac-
cording to a report from Helsingfors.
The missions are going to Riga and will
make an effort TO put an end to the
fighting between the Esthcnians and the
German Baltic troops.
The British representatives in
Lithranta have left there to 60 to Riga,
Toe important DonitE coal basin in
southern Russia has been cleared OF the
Bolshevki by the forces OF Gen. Deni-
kline, which continue to push their Of
fensive successfully, according to ad'
vices received here. The Bolsheviki nc
longer will be able to get their coal sup
ply from the Donits region.
The sun., 1919-06-18

VLAprvosToK, June IL (delayeh). A
band OF seventy Bolsheviki attacked
train. including American hospital and
mail oars. near Spassk, north OF Vladi-
vostok, last night. They compelled the
train to stop by looseninE the rails.
Shots were fired into all the cars and
one Russian killed. None OF the Amer
leans was injured.
The attack occurred on the section OF
the railroad guarded by the japanese
and Japanese reenforcements were sent
to the scene to-day.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
SAGE TEA Beauties
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Il Darkens 80
Naturally that Nobody
can Tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night If you'll get bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions Of bottles Of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, Improved
by the addition of other Ingredients
are sold annually, says well-known
druggist here, because 1t darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This Is the age Of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, 50 get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
dnys.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
ll. &a;zaM
T. #
For the Young Girl.

For the young girl the dance frock
that IL entirely sleeveless and extreme.
IL low in the neck Is always in qucs'
tionable taste. Unfortunately not all
style designers agree with this ruling
and dance frocks for girls as young
n II are shown made entirely sleeve
less. q mere strap of ribbon over the
shoulder holding the wide gfrdle that
passes muster as bodice. The daln.
ty sheer dress that is just tride low
in the neck and with elbow sleeves
may be used for afternoon or evening.
Inasmuch as the social life Of q girl
Is not supposed to really begin until
she is out of school, ouch q frock
will be found much more useful than
one Of the extreme evening type, dis
regarding the question of modesty and
good taste entirely.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
PRODUCING HlGH-cLASS MEAT
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep Have Been
Mated and Selected to Make Cuts
Tender and Juicy.

Meat making nnimals-beef cattle,
hogs and sheep-havc been selected
and mated 50 rs to increase the pro-
duction of high-class cuts; to make
more tender and juicy meat, with a
better intermingling Of fat and lean,
and with lesser percentage of waste.
The breeds of dairy cattle have been
improved by selecting those producing
the highest yields of milk and butter
fat, and draft horse progress is esti.
mated by the ability to produce ami.
mails capable of moving unusually
heavy loads. Consequently, If breed
ing animal is able to impress upon It's
offspring the ability to make more
meat or milk, or to generate more
power than it was possible for the
unimprOved part Of the ancestry to
do, then that breeding animal has
demonstrated his worth.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
Weekly Health Talks
4 Sinsle Remedy Often Curee
Many Diseases
BY VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. D.

Il is almost impossible to give list d
the endless diseases that follow indigestion.
Perhaps q whole column in this newspa-
per would be required to print them all.
You eat to keep alive-to supply blood and
flesh and bone and muscle and brain. Il
is easy to see that if your food is not d.
eested and taken up by the delicate or"
gans and distributed where it is needed, .
disease of some sort is sure to come. Dye
pepsia is q common symptom, and 30 are
liver complaint, loss of flesh, nervousness,
bad memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, no
appetite. Many times, when neglected, in
digestion results in coughs, throat diseases.
catarrh, bronchitis and even more danger.
Gus things. And all these disorders arise
because the food il not properly digested
in the stomach. It is plain even to .
child that relief and cure are to be had
only by setting up healthy condition in
the stomach. DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
r, many years ago combined a number
Of vegetable Growths into a Temperance
remedy for Indigestion, and called it
the most eficacious discovery ever made
in medicine, for the list of people all over
the world who have had their countless illD
overcome by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery makes an amazing total of thou.
sands.
I know of no advice better than this:
Besin . home treatment today with this
good vegetable medicine. It viii show
you better than can tell you what Il viii
do. When taking Golden Medical DE-
covery, you can rest assured of one very
important thing-it contains neither aJco-
hoi nor opiates. There il nothing In tt
but standard roots and herbs that posses
curative properties Of . high eedef. 4
nfe medicine 10 IL saH Eod yoo -
oRord TO take.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
GETTING MOST FROM SHEEP
Ewes Bred at Time When They Have
Green, suecuIent Stuff Are In
Primo Condition.

The period of CESSATION Of a eve
averages about $50 days, SO that when
breeding for lambs to come In Febru-
airy or March it Is possible to secure
a mating season while there is still
some green pasture. Ewes bred at a
time when they have green, succulent
stuff are well conditioned and are
more likely to have from two to three
lambs apiece than ewes which ara
bred while in thin flesh or fed on an
all-dry ration. Underfed ewes or ewes
in thin flesh when bred usually have
one, sometimes two, lambs apiece, and
such lambs are generally weak and
scraggly and are hard to raise.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
Corsaue Bouquets Again.

Corsage bouquets have become fash
ionable again and many Of the newest
evening gowns show them in interest
ing color and workmanship. But as
we use them now they are not acces'
series that we can add to frock as
an afterthought. The gown really has
to be built up from the bouquet, and
more than one Of the most successful
evening gowns has been made with a
corsage bouquet as the nucleus; the
rest was only a development.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20

In afternoon frocks the tunic goes
without saying''-it is so universally
liked and it Is especially pretty in the
popular combinations Of two materials,
as printed foulard with plain georgette,
and satin or taffeta with geOrgette,
plain or printed. The tunic is saved
from becoming q mOnOtonOus detail, In
frocks for oil sorts Of wear, by the end
less ingenuity of designers. There Is
sn inviting variety In them that keeps
them interesting. They vary from short
to long, and occasionally a tunic con-
trives to be both of these, as may be
gathered from tie frocks shown above.
At the left Of the picture a satiI
dress with plain underskirt has Q
tuaic gathered at the sides and across
the back. 1t Is srort on the left side
and long at the right, with a row OF but
tons for ornament on the short side.
The waist, with surplice front. is
Joined to the tunic ard underskirt with
q wide, crushed girdle Of satin and has
a button at each side. For the sake
of ornament two Of these buttons are
set on the Earring cuffs and frill OF
lace finishes the neck.
Tsffeta and georgette are combined
IN the dress at the right, with under
sk,rt and tunic of taffeta and bodice
Of 9eorgette. The full tunic is extend
ed into q long point at the front and
has a narrow, floating panel at the left
adorned with q row Of buttons. The
cry wide, shaped girdle Of silk II IN
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20

Many an ostrich feather will emerge
irom a long retirement this spring.
Tickle fashion has come back to them
after having banished them for sew
eral seasons. They respond to fresh
ening and cleaning processes very well,
and when light plumes cannot be sue
cessfully renovated they may be DYED
to black or dark colors. ~.
Sometimes one would like to change
q light colored plume to another color.
II it is soiled wash it in warm suds,
then soap it very thoroughly and lay It
in a pan of hot water (but not boiling)
for half an hour. Usually this will re.
move about all the color. Rinse the
plume we'll and shake It until dry.
Then redye it to the color desired.
Ostrich feathers are recurled with
a curling knife or with curling iron.
A table knife will answer for this
work. When the feather has been
cleaned and dried a few flues at a
time are drawn over the knife edge,
until all have been given little curl.
A rather large-sized, moderately warm
curling iron may be used for this work,
and the ends of the flues curled over
It.
To clean a feather without changing
its color or taking out the curl, wash
It in gasoline, rubbing the flues from
the rib to their ends When the
gasoline becomes soiled pour 1t out,
wipe out the bowl and pour in more
gasoline. TO this add two tablespoon
fuls of wheat Hour, and stir it in to
make a very thin paste. Wash the
feather in this Solution, taking care 70
rub from the rib to the end of the
fues. Take the feather from the bowl
and beat it lightly over the hand un-
til it is dry. Nearly MI the flour will
fall out while the feather is being
dried in this way, but enough remains
to starch the feather.
BY holding feathers over steam or a
radiator they are freshened up ard
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20

slightly curled. The steam or heat
causes all the tiny flues to separate
and to become fluffy, much to the ad-
vantage of the plume. Very fine plumas
should be sent to professional clean.
ers, for the process Of recurring them
is tedious and for best results requires
experience.
To Clean Kid Gloves.
Kid gloves are cleaned by rubbing
the soiled portions with petrol or ben
zine in which they have been Immersed.
rinsing them in clean benzlne. When
quite dry place them on the hand and
stroke them down with bone salt
spoon. Begin at the finger tips and
smooth them down to the wrist. This
polishes the kid and the polished SUI
face keeps clean longer.