davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
Oele9aten Don Gl1ab 11eh=
men an Der Natio alperz
dn1ff1luf10 tell.

gSetmnr, z. Jebrnnr. 3DoII
friibere 8etpobner 6es gHoB, ein-
f6HebIi9 @enernlmnior @hel16, ser
ei111noI prenBifber &riegsn1iniiter
..mar, ii1r6 in 8eimdr eingetroffen.
.Sie mur6aa BON 5nblrei1en eli1fii-
ben Giidtlingen als ibre Gertreter
51tr Nationnlperia erndbH,
iroen1 lie eine briefIide 8nbl berm,.
itaieten, 90 Die Gran5ofen Die Nb.
|bnIiung bo1tBablen in GIfnB- -9otbri1l-
gen berbote1 bntten.
Db biefe Delegoten in Der Matio.
nalberfnn11nlung sit 1r16 5tin1n1e
erbnlten tneroen> it nod nibt e,1t-
fbie6en, nber iie inerben a1f ole
Gdne @eIege1beit erbnlten, iiber Bic
3ufHdnoe ii @linB. 2ottfbringen 8e,
EriM al ernattte11.
Giner Der DeIegnten 1T Ser giir-
|gernei1ter 5pinoler bon Neiinfter,
Der 1914 bon ben 5ron5oie11 aIg @ei-
Ifel gefangen genonn1en 1l110 11nb
Grnnfreih berf9leppt tpnrbe. Die
'Delegote1t tperben bon Der Gatio1lnl-
.berfan1111Ilt1g nerlnngen, BOB 6efe
5m1f Sic M1hpen6utg bon Nraftoent
Bilior's 8rin5ip Ser 5elbitbeitim-
111l1ng a,1f hag @Iinb beitebe.
,98ir bnben Elm @ebt, 6ns at ber=
langen,~ fagte @eneroI @9ea19 gun,
@orrefponoerten, .1l11b nudt bob ons
8Iebis3it ebrli9 6nrbgefiibrt tpir6. "
9abib tpirb &prfken6er.
Dr. g6nor6 Dabi6, fir biele Sab
re Gnbrer Der 6e1ttiden io5iaI6ento.
fratiiden @artei, tpuroe bel1te beina'
be einftin1nig gum 8rdfi6enten Der
beutiden Nationalp eriammlnng er-
mdbH.
h Dr. Dabi6 erbieIt 374 bon 399
.@tir1n1en, lpdbre1ro ii6 Die l1nabbdn-
.gigen 5o5ioliftert bon elmer Mbitin1-
nnng 5nriifiibelten.
Or. Dqbib iagte, boB Die alte
oentl tl6e @truftur 5erit0rt tp1r6e 1no
appellierte an Sic 8erlammlnng eite
neues nn6 beneres Sous 511 erbanen.
@eine grfldrttg, baB DentiblanD
niht einbaIten tperbe, 6nranf 5u be-
iteben, oaB gIiaB= =2otbringen oasRe6t
Ser geIbfbeitintntltrg gepdbrt tperbe,
rief qroBe11 Beifnn berbnr.
sxphrpr1hnrfr. ;2pntr1t111. fritherer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
Natio albert rian1n1lu11e IN
Dein1qr eroffnct.

Wein1ar, z. 5Sebrunr. - Weinur
tpar beute Ser @ebaupIob oes aroB-
ten @e6rdnges, 6as ientaIs in 6ieIer
5ta6t itattgefun6en bat 3irfn 5000
politifde esiibrer, BON fold berporra-
|genD befnnnten Wednnern ME @nna-
Ter gbert, Nbilipp5deio ioen1onn, Shirt
bon Brod6orff= f=Monbau, .Sefrebar oes
MeuBeren, 11nb Waatbias graberqer,
All Sen einfuditen 1tn6 unbefnnnteiten
ssiiguren oes friiberen @aiferreishes,
eroffneten sic er5te 6e1ttfhe MotionoI<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
4O9 a,,tcrif fattiisf,c perl,t,
Itc 1T Hni3l ans.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February 18th, 1919, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th, = 81.
y gsgaibingtor1, 8. Gebrunr Dte
totalen Berluite Der amerifunifben
Sr1rppen in Ar9angeI in &tBlanb be-
truqen BIG sun1 81. essanuar 180 Co
te, o6er Sen Bln0en grIegene ooer
an &ranfbeiten nn6 anberen 11rinhen
@eitorbene uno 229 Beruinoete ooer
@erlebte, Sic Sic Eotnlliite Der 8er-
lutte a,1f 400 bringt, aug elmer Sr1lp-
bon 4 ,925 Man11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
Die Hdlfte Ser brhtitRef,
4aftcelsfIette IN Sen
6rtaftN 9ebehrt.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February 18th, 1919, as required by the
Act OF Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
Il 2onoon. 8. Bebrnor. Mrbi-
boIo &ur6, Sbreiber iiber Marinenn-
geIegenbeiten, berlnrgt, BOB foforti-
ae 5hritte unternon1n1e11 ,per1en 1ols
len, nm sic britifhe &m1bels sf1otte
iDiener oufanbauen unb 5mm in einem
{MrtifeI in, Doilb Eelegrnpb.
/ ( st 5ogte, oaB, obtpobl man ni6t
In bos 8ereinigte &onigreid etn=
prattg, 70 bot 6od 8rttanrtien fir ben
lgiea nit mebr 1pie 100000 So11-
1ler1 5diffsral1m be5abH, 3ebnmal
rnebr tpie bie 8erlnite Tra11freiebs %.
eessttofiens. Sic britifden @er1u1te ma=
rem iiebaebnn1ol 70 groB tDie Die Der
Ser Staaten. Dann i6reibt Serr
Snro:
.MIg Der rieg beranbrad, ipnroe
Die rieiige Mn5aN Ser brittfden San-
beIs{diffe in ben Staatsoienit geiteat
ltno tp1tr1e bos banptfddlide 3ielob-
lett Ser feinbIiden WarineitreiHrdf
te. Oaourh tpur6e bef1al1ftg Die Sa1f=
te 6es Eonaengebaltes l1nter Der bri=
ti}den Glagae 8erit0rt.
,Die folgenben 8abIen 5eigen Die
gerlnite bon Sonbe1s sidiffen rn6 ib-
rem EonengebaIte bon 6ieiem n1o
en6eren 9dn6ertt:
,Dus gereinigte Ronigrei6 11nb
Dontinions, 8, ,055, ,66S Die 8eretnigr
Ten @tonten sol ,O3s;; 8eIgien 105,=
.081;; BrafiIien 81, f,279 Gdnemarf
,245, ,3o2; Sonanb 229Nf 5ranf-
reid, s07, OF; derInno 414,-
675; s4olien 861 ,435; sssnpnn 27O,-
o3s; georpegen |, I'll ,76O;; Spanien
237 1862; @dpeoen 264, ,0N Eonne1t.
,Beinabe olle unferer ll1s ibrig
aebIiebener 59iffe fonfe1t 1tadges
feben iperoen, mas nber bebefret, bob
mir in rnierent SdnbeI gebnbert
per6en unb eg 1T 5tpeifelb baft Spb lo
rssonde Die @often Der @eporahtr tpert
.fiflb. Durum miiiien mir 1iniere San-
oersfIotte 70 f1neII ipie n1ogIih ipieoser eosr
d,tfbnlen.
,Dies 1T Elm Bunfte er@riegsred;-I
1,1tttq, bie ltns oIs cine Seennfton sli<
fontntt. Sic oben nngegebe1ten A3nba
len fteGen ridt ben 8ert Der berfenf.
ten 2a6ung, oie 3abI Der berlorene11
Qeben ODER ben iinfhdbbare11 gerlnat
bi1rd Sic 3nriidsieb chung bon Shiffg1f'
bon entfernten @eeipegei1, 6aulh mir
1t1,ferer, Mniierten unsbelfen foitnten
,itto iiber Sen MtEn1ttifsben 05enn be
Weehrheit Ser nteriid idnifben 9r,iios
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
6eneralitretf in Seattle
aboefuqt.

Senttle. gSatb., IL. Jeb. - Se1ts
Ties @eneraIitreif, Der er1te 6ieier
Mrt, tpelher iemals in Sen Ser. 5taa-
Ten beriudt tnur6e, miro Dienitag
mittag offi5ien 5u gn6e fonrn1en. Die
@ntmeibung, ben 5treif ab3nlogen,
tpuroe an1 Montag I'M | ubr bon
benz @enernlitreif Musi9uB, tpel9er
aus Delegaten o4er 1 80 2ofal= =l1nio11-
en- beltebt, nod bieritiinoiger 8erat-
ung getroffen. Bon ben i'm Mnsfbub
nertretenen unionen bnhen 10 fir
8eteiligung am @eneraIitreif ge=
ltin1nt.
She &efoIntion, 6nr9 tpel9e Der
5treif nbgefagt miro, entbdlt eine
AaufeL 1pel6e ole grbeiter=unione
bic am Sp,1ntng o6er bente 6ie Mrbett
tpie6er aufgenomme,1 batten bon neu-
EN- Big Dienitng u1ittog an ben 5treif
5n eeben, I'M 6ie SpliDorttddt Ser Mr=
beiteri6aft furb5utun, 10 6aB ole
Streifer CUR gleiben 3eit 8ur Mrbeit
5nriimebren. @s lit iebo9 fragltb,
ob olle l1nione1 6ieier Mufforoernng
tper6en Solge leilten f0nnen, 90 oie
3eit 5u fun5 lit. sSn Wirfli6fett tDar
Ser @e1eralitreif i6on ni1 Montug-
1t1orgen 3u @1be, 6enn 10 gut mie a1e
be6e11tenben l1rione1 tpnren I'M 6ieie
.53eit tpie6er an Ser Mrbett.
Bean1te Ser Metnllnrbeiterz Union,
bon 6enen 25, 900 Mitglteber nod an
5treif iino, nn6 5u 6eren @lnniten1 Der
:5Dnlpntb tbieitreif aller l1t1ionarbeiter
eingeleitet 1porbe11 ipnr, tDo4te11 am
nithftt bariiber a1lBer11, ipelhen @tnflnB
Die Mbfoge oeg @enerulitreifs altf ibs
ren Musftan6 baben mag.
Ger @enernI1treif i1t Gacolna,
.8abington, oer. 81,r5 l1nterit tiik1tg
,oeg Nusftdn6s Der Berftarbeiter be-
gonnen ipor6en tpnr, farn ON Won=
:taq aunn Mb16luB, i116ent 6te Nrbei-
ter iiberal, nit M1snnbne Der Berfz
ten, pie6er our Mrbeit 5uriidfehr hrten.'
1900 ?reifen IN Butte, Mnnt.
Suite, Mo1,t., II. Jeb. 10000
Bergarbeiter IN Suite lparen an
Montagobenb 1tiiBig, CUR Sell infol=
ae 6es @treifs a11s 8roteit gegen bic
Dor elmer Wo1e porgenon1nene 2obn-
reouftion I'M $t.O0 pro Gag, 5llrn
Sell i1folge Surdt unb gini6u6te-
r1ng onr9 sic Stretter. Mlitar 111t=
ter Sen, 8efebl bon Moior g. 81. So
neg bat bic @ontro1e. Ser StraBene
babnberfebr rlbte am Montng bon=
1td16ig. l11rter oen Streifpoiten befan>
Sen ii9 au6 einige enhaliene Soloa.
ten, sic nod l1niformen trngen; oie-
1e tpur6en bon ben regnlaren Srnppe11
Dor bie @abl geitent, enhpeoer 1otort
Sic Uniform ob5n1egen ooer ibre
@treiftGtigfeit eir15niteaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
30,00O5 5eioenmeber. 1penz
oen fih an Rrie9sbeh r.

-, WnfpEfn11 ST. g. f0 ,kSSfebraa adr. 49,
5giaentiir1ter bon 5eioentpebereien 0es
Stootes Seem eeserfep u,,b gertreter
BON nohea11 80 200 ftreifenoen Mrbei=
tern fonren heute n1oraen babin iiber-
elm, sic Observation-Disclosures al err
f11d,en, Biz a11f tpeiteres Sic tdqlide
Mrbeitsaeit feftsu{eber. Beioe Bartei=
en- erfudren I'd, nit Ser Gntfdeioung
eir,beritan6en.
5O G4nna,n s., gnd,e
a,.4,.s,., 4, . a. rah,,,or
ul.lIu!., I. :. r., -; Sc. osesn @a.sfa,.o,,,
- - o.l uelM ue IS. nsi ssp,s..,o ,.,,o
Sel ,uss. aas:a,. psi pa;SIe,;",, .,,,rSa NO $40
NJ pel.ss. :.axlngsn yst.y,,e" aus..Sa,, a. So So
~ 1870 Mrps;tsho?t e. o,,f ,,;h+ no
Moor nIs 5o isst,nhpn az y, heme{ien.
Sic gnf{heio11na fon o1f flint 8oden
oiiItio iein.
: aohIeno,,ben fd,liesen
s.D'', ~ ersr.,.s. ,s,s o,,.,,
ueupl,[e! =: epa, n: ~. Osulul. sa:n m,sya.. a.'
ee.al pr ~ 49,. ps:.Is, 'D1Ds -
% Sie @eoSi,,n 81 o. gnoT 3 esrnn Gnn1tor,t,. vln M
Sic Neiikerin BON 40 SortfohIenqru-
hen i'm 6fflif,en 8ennfnIponien, he11te
oben6 oe}fIoiien, uno miro oen Be-
trieb nidt Dor @n6e Ser Mohe tpie=
ser uufnebmen. 9llle unabbangigen
a9Dlengrnoen Dc mo oetn 2ellplel =, i re ,ge e.
Iol9I, MI nj aMsIlup1lle al ppts 6lpe!el!. *
per 90 ,uov AIpe'lel luulusle ytsapnia gea.,,1,,
5nr n11lallsteI ge6,pn,,gs.. s, ;,,fn1aa
eernng oss Sregta.wsau'an S:ga.. ...g So 11.gL
Des na:n nlloe!l Ss'esa ssss,.. mg @ah1o,, M M -,
nlogllule'l o.e s.,s ssSle,, o.
perlan1en, lperpen uls vDlu''p u'''e5
sepep
6olgen1dmerer Ans1taHo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13

Biele 2ente nettnel. 6ns Meer a1tb
Sic MIpen rfehr nett u. Elm Smndps.
der, agrobortig Z
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
Hrbeiterau$ftdnde tllld unrubell

Der Stabtberpalh1ng 2i3en3en erbnl-
ten bnben. 5dul- superintendent
Cole fagte, onB feiner Der Gtreifer
ipieber ongeiteut tper6en miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
0ie Gage in De1tber.

ben 3u trangportieren, Die oie Bng-
idnIe an Der neitliden Grort ipe11oe,
Ten. "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13

Ber Sen Bornebn,en ipielen min.
Der m,,b iiM boruebuen, uihts Dor.
.3unebnlen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13

Die gsnt1irZ 1t Sic pii1tfl aite l1br.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
Marble and Granite Men
Open State Convention

The eleventh annual convention of
the Retail Marble and Granite Deal
ers' Association of Pennsylvania was
opened this morning in the Penn
Harris Hotel with an executive ses-
sion. Reports of various officers and
committees were included in the
work of the morning session. Will
liam NJ. Hargest, Deputy Attorney
General, delivered an address of well
come. The response was made by
Edward A. Carroll. of Philadelphia.
This afternoons session was opened
with a discussion on what Is the
Cost of Selling Work To-day" by
George Eisembrowu, of Reading
The Retailer as the Manufacturer
Sees Him-Where He Failed in His
Duty to Himself" was discussed by
Fl. p. Hinman, of Barre, Vermont
S. Hollister Jackson, Barre. Vermont
spoke on Are the Present High Costs
of Granite and Marble Justifiable?"
and Edward Marnock, Quincy, Mass,
talked on The Opportunity the Re-
taller Has to Put His Business on a
Far With other Successful Mer-
chants"
This evening a dinner will be held
at the Penn Harris. Stanley Sullivan,
of Philadelphia, will be POSTMASTER.
Four-m1nute talks will be given on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
DROP PREDICTED
IN FOOD PRICES
Federal Administration Went
Out of Existence
Today

Philadelphia. San. 30.--Price ten
dencies continue toward lower levels
in all food products. While there
was no phenomenal drop in the re-
tail price of butter and eggs yes
terday, nevertheless the shading
which has marked the market for
the past ten days continued.
Dealers late yesterday afternoon
intimated that an effort will be made
to hold the market, but admitted
that it would probably prove futile
as the conditions all indicate a fall
ing tendency. Vegetables yesterday
began to show the effect of the de-
cline in the butter, egg and poultry
lines. Although there were no sharp
breaks, many of the retail stores
were offering special inducements to
housewives.
Poultry shipments are reported to
be falling off. This is due to the farm
ers holding up hens and pullets for
the spring lay. Prime fowl was in
the market selling at fair prices.
Increasing shipments of fruit were
reported. Much of the supply came
from the west. California fruits, it
is said, are increasing in quantity,
while southern shipments are heav-
ier. Tropical fruits are arriving and
with them comes the assurance that
within the immediate future they
will be materially increased. Dealers
report growing demand with prices
averaging fair. .
Market factors agree that the con-
ditions are favoring the consume ers
and are disposed to accept the sit
uation as the best to be expected fol-
lowing the ending of the war with
tendencies toward lower prices rap
idly developing.
To-day the Federal Food Admin
istration practically goes out of eX-
istence SO far as Pennsylvania is
concerned. There has been little for
it to do since the signing of the arm
istice except withdraw the restric-
tions put into effect as food conser-
walton measures. They have all been
withdrawn and as one of the officials
| said last night it now remains for
the Food Administration to sing its
swan song. This is being composed
as rapidly as possible, and will be
given to the public within a few
days. --
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30

vene. Prating about guarding stores
at Archangel. we advanced 103 miles
from that port, burned little Russian
towns and upset little Soviet gov
ernments. III the name of protecting
military supplies we shot
down Russian peasants and our boys
are shot down by. them -
IF 1t had not been for this, crim-
inal policy of Intervention Lenine
and Trotzky would have fallen long
ago. and the Bolsheviki would have
been at an end. There is heavy
reckoning some day for those re-
sponsfble for this wicked and use
less course in Russia.
The State Departments statement
that Americans are in Russia to
protect military stores, the senator
said, was to fool the people into
believing American bayonet5 were
necessary to protect Archangel
stores from the Germans" and that
the. suggestion is "the reriest kind
of pretense." s-~
Disclaiming sympathy with Boil
| shevism or belief that it is likely
to find root in America, Senator
Johnson said he expected "the SER
vile pait of the press" would apply
the term bolshevik to him.
During the war" he said, "it
became fashionable to call all the
disagreed with any governmental
policy pro-German. Now X K
any man who will not accept the
wrongful edict of entrenched mower
is by that token Bolshevik."
Before Senator Johnson delivered
his address, the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee met but took no
action on his resolution calling for
official announcement to American
purposes in Russia, nor on that OF
Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, Re-
publican, proposing Tostponement
at the paece conference of the ques-
tions of league of nations and
! freedom of the seas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30

OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER.
Harrisburg. Pa, January 81, 1912
SEALED BIDS will be received by
the undersigned at Room 13. Court
House. Harrisburg, Pa, until 10
o'clock A. NJ. Friday. February 4.
1919. for the books. blanks. bill heads,
letter heads, envelopes, orders of
court, and sundry receipt forms re-
quired by the Recorder of Deeds,
Register of Wills, Prothonotary,
Sheriff. Inspector of Weights and
Measures. Superintendent of Schools,
County Controller and County Com
missioners for the ensuing year. De-
tailed list of requirements and blanks
for bidding can be had from the
County Commissioners. Samples and
quality of books. forms, ETC.. can be
seen at the Offices of the above named
officials.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified checks. or cash, in, sum
equal to at least 10 per cent. of the
bid price. and will be opened in the
County Commissioners Office at IL
O'Clock A. NJ of the same day and
date.
The right is reserved to reject any
HENRY w. COUGH.
City Controller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30

In the Court of Common Pleas of AL
legheny County, Pa; Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, ex rel,
Francis skunk Brown, Attorney
General. VS.. Pittsburgh Life x Trust
Company. Number 6S4. July Term.
1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that
CHARLES A. AMBLER, Insurance
Commissioner, Statutory Lquidator
has filed his first and final account
in the above matter, providing distri-
button of 72is per cent. to general
creditors, including policyholders who
did not assent to reinsurance with the
Metropolitan Life. said distribution
being in conformity with the order
or Court made and entered July %.
1917. Copies of the account as filed
may now be seen at the office of the
Insurance Department, Harrisburg
Pa, and at the office of Thomas b.
Donaldson, Special Deputy Insurance
Commissioner No. l Madison Avenue
Groom 9025). New York City
Said account will be presented for
confirmation at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Feb
ruary 81, 1919, except to such mat
ters wherein exceptions may have
been filed.
WILLIAM E. KIRKER.
PrOthOnOtaTy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
Official Peace Report

official
1 issued. The
ministers the allied and associated and the Japanese
to delegates
afternoon Czccho-Soyak delegates
Silesia Bohemia
A
domnions n
International
closely
concluded
submitted
Regulation, which Saturday
a Conference
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
CHICAGO CATTLE
BY Associated Press

Chicago, Jan. so. (U. s. Bureau
of Markets.. = Hogs - Receipts
$4,000; market steady better grade.
with weight favored. Bulk of sales
s17.35 @17.65; butchers. s17.5O@17.75
light. $16.50@ 1870; packing, $16.5Od
1740; throwouts, $15.75@16.5O; pigs
good to choice. $l2.5O@ 1850.
Cattle = Receipts. 5000; quiet and
steady on all classes. Beef cattle
good, choice and prime, $15.S5@ 20. 90
common and medium. $9.50@15.S5i
butcher stock, cows and heifers, S6.Gj
O14.00; Gamers and cutters. $1,000
sos; sockers and feeders, good, choice
and fancy. s10.50@14.25; inferior
common and medium, 1915 1850
Veal calves. good and choice. $14.25G
Sheep = Receipts. $4,000; market
steady to 25c lower. Fat lambs weak
ening most. Lambs. choice and prime
s16.50@ 1875; medium and good. s15.2,
n16.50; culls, $l2.00@14.25; ewes
choice and prime, .$10:75 @11.O0; me.
dunn and good. $9,50@1075; culls
ST. .006pS.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30

the monument industry. The sessi
will continue tomorrow.
Officers are:
George w. Colwell, president, Pi
burgh; j. NJ. Gessler. vice-presid
Philadelphia: ii. A. Mason, secret
Erie; George Il. Detweiler. treasu
Phoenixville: executive committee
Ii. Koontz, Greensburg; A. II. LII
enbill. Middletown, and p. i.
laSher. Philadelphia; conven
committee. Stanley Sullivan, ch
man, Philadelphia; A. II. Lucken
Middletown. and George Eisenbro
Reading; serGeant-at-a o.
Wilkinson. Edensburg; entertainn
committee, a. ii. Luckenbill, Stai
Sullivan and John Eisenbrown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
FATE OF GERMAN
COLONIES DISCUSSED
IContinucd from First Pagc.l

acter of this administration, with a
view to protecting the interests of
the nation and the population.
Later in the day Premier Hughes,
of Australia, who is the exponent
of the extreme view for outright an
neXation of the colonies, conferred
with Colonel House in n further
effort to secure n middle round. In
the meantime the various British
dominion debates held a meeting
and conferred with Premier Lloyd
George for the purpose of deter
mining their course.
The result of this meeting was not
made known, but the sentiment in
conference circles is strongly hope
full that an agreement will be
reached which will preserve the
American plan of a mandate, with
out hampering the power in admin
istering a colony.
The council of the great powers
gave the entire day to Poland, hear
ing the Polish delegates, Dmowski
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES
CHARTER NOTICE

NTIAINI Elk NOIICE
NOTICE is hereby given that an ap-
plication will be made to the Cover
nor of Pennsylvania, February "a,
1919, under the Act of Assembly en-
titled An Act to provide for the in
corporation and regulation of certain
corporations. approved April 20, 1874.
and the supplements thereto, for the
charter of an intended corporation, to
be called the National Supply x Ma
chine Co, the character and object of
which is the buying, selling trading
and dealing in all kinds of metal and
wood and their products including ma
chinery and equipment and for these
purposes to have possess and enjoy all
the rights benefits and privileges of
said Act of Assembly and the supple
ments thereto.
FOX & GEYER,
Solicitors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30

: delay in the peace negotiations and
declared anew for an American
policy to bring home all American
troops from foreign soil at the ear
| liest possible moment, warmly op-
posing their use to maintain stabil-
| ity of or peace in European coun-
tries.
Differs With Lodge
| Senator Johnson said he would
not subscribe to the sentiment re-
Gently expressed by Senator Lodge
in favor of the use of American
troops to aid in setting up and main
tanning independent countries m
Europe. -..-
II would not shed the blood of
American boys in the internal dis
turbances of Esthonia, Livonia etc."
he said. Il will not concede that it
is the duty of the republic to main
tam order in a Jugo-Slav or Czecho .
| Slav state" --.-- b. .....
Discussing the league of nations,
Senator johnson SAID:
IL the President can return =
with league of nations
which does not relinquish our SOW
ereignty and which in realty will be
a preventive of future wars, 1 shall
welcome most gladly and enNhu-
siastically this great accomplish
| ment"
Wilson's Altruism
The Senator suggested that the
European nations. some by secret
treaties which would be enforced
were likely to thwart the altruistic
purposes expressed by President
Wilson in his fourteen principles.
The first point. for open diplomacy
! he declared, had been largely ignor-
ed, while the second point, regard
ing freedom of the seas, '"has been
iost Tor considerable period now
In historical mystery and rests In
; oblivion with the unrealized dreams
OF the Abound of Swat.
me third, fourth and fifth points
economic barriers, reduction nj
armafnents and impartial adjust
ment of colonial claims, he said
apparently have been submerged IN
weightier questions and no Longer
| agltate the overburdened minds oil
statesmen" ~
secret Treaties i'm the Wuy
Regarding territorial adjustm ents
senator johnson said: "The difficulty
or the President in INTERPRETING his
peace points is that rono
ago England, France and ItaII
reached their conclusions and tht
President is up against the con
tracts. signed. sealed and delivered
and in the pockets of the allies"
If the President could cause tbesf
secret treaties TO be disregarded an
compel the altruistic peace of which
he has so often spoken" said Sen.
ator Johnson, 1T would be the great.
est achievement of any statesman ot
any time" 90
Turning TO Russia. again, Senator
Johnson said the principle of self.
determination had fallen bv the
wayside." He recalled questions pre-
sented to the association nations Ia Of
March by the Soviet government and
refusal Of the American government
or the Allies to give an answer. The
| United States government, he assert
! ed, induced New York Socialists and
anarchists to send messages to Len
inc and Trotzky. " y -
| After citing President Wilson's
addresses and other documents re-.
| garding Russia, he added:
Calls Policy Vacillatine
| Weak and vaculating and stupid
has been our policy with Russia. We
solemnly promised we would not in
tervene and then. prating of our love
for the Russian people, we did inter-