davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

translation of the speech went astray.
causing gasps of mingled horror and
amusement, also impaired the formal
dignity of the scene.
Orentals First to Arrive
1t was the same setting as in the
Trianon at Versailles, although on
reduced scale
The japanese and Chinese delegates
were the first to arrive in the stone
walled room and take their places at
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

the table. They were closely followed
oy NJ. Clemenceau, who came early to
see that all arrangements were in
order.
The others fled in rapidly several
minutes before noon. and all the
plenlpotentlaries were in their places
except President Wilson and Colonel
house Anxious glances were cast at
the empty chairs of these leading
pIenlpotentlarie as the minutes passed
beyond the hour set for the ceremony.
Finally an official was sent to the
telephone to learn if anything had
happened. The President appeared at
I2:l2 and took his seat after a brief
colloquy with NJ Clemenceau Word
was Immediately sent to the headQuar-
ters of the Austrians
They entered one by one ten min
utes later through door at the rear
Of the hall. The head usher of the
Foreign Office, wearing his silver
sAan, announced the appearance of
'ne Austrian lenipotentiaries
DR.. Renner Calm
Dr. Renner was calm and assured as
II entering his own house. He walked
directly to his seat and motioned his
colleagues to their places. The entire
assemblage' which had risen upon the
entry OF the Austrians. seated itself.
NJ Clemenceau alone remained stand
ing' and with scarcely an instant's
pause the session started
Ears which were eagerly strained to
near from NJ. Clemenceau some strik-
ing phrases on the origin of the war
or Austria's guilt and punishment were
disappointed. The Tiger refrained
from any political allusion in his
short speech; he merely outlined the
procedure of the negotiations and ex-
planned shat only part of the treaty
was ready He asked that any replies
or Observations to such parts of the
treaties as were laid to-day before the
Austrians be submitted in writing
within fifteen days
NJ. Clemenceau spoke in easy con-
Versational tone. betitting such routine
and at the end called for
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
General

Austria agrees not to accredi. or
send any military, naval or ar mis-
sion to any foreign country, nor to
allow Austrian nationals to enlist in
the army, navy or air service of any
foreign nnWnr
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Air Clauses

The air clauses are practically the
same as in the German treaty, except
for the 100 airpIanes and their per
sonnel, which Germany is allowed to
retain until October to search for
n1innc
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Official Abstract of Peace Treaty.
Which Dismembers Austrian Emnire

The peace flows exactly the
German mony places Identical wih for change
name ertoiu specific which applied only Gera
course clauses included especially regards
the Empire
the protection rights racial religious Linguistic
ties Runana
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Freedom of Transit

The clauses as to freedom of
transit are the same in the Austrian
as in the German treaty. except for
the omission Of provisions affect
ing Germany alone and the insertion
of specific clauses granting Austria
transit privileges through former
Austro- Hungarian territory in order
to assure her access to the Adriatlc.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Run,ani0

Rumania agrees to a similar treaty
for protection of minorities and
freedom of transit.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous provisions are, af-
ter necessary substitutions, virtually
identical with those OF the German
treaty. The treaty is to come into
force when signed by Austria and
three principal powers and to be ef-
fective for the individual states on
the deposit of their specific ratifica-
tions.
These privileges are to be ampli-
fed by special conventions with the
states concerned
Miscellaneous Provisions
These are after the necessary al
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

tria on the principles of the present
treaty.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

translations. which on this occasion
were given IN Italian as well as Ger
man and English
The French official who attempted
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Austria Is Cut
To One-Fifth
Of Old Size

Continued from page
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
..,.,........,..,.-- And Why!

TIE SCUDDER SCHOOL
TIE KELLS SCHOOL
HARLEM \. ". c. A.
7. w. II. a
NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL
LAMBS SCHOOL
CAPT. O'BRIEN SCHOOL
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Financial Clauses
Economic Clauses

The financial clauses are reserved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
Salesman
w amGeQl


Salesman wanted to, sell
stock in Iowa for a large
corporation. A live prop
osition and extra good
commission. For further
information inquire of L.
E. MAPLETHORPE.
Blackhawk Hotel, Daven-
port, Friday afternoon
from e to S; evening, z to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
LICENSED CHrRopRACTOR.

SUFFERERS FROM RHEUMATIsM. KID
ney. liver stomach and other ailments.
see Doctor Lisss. Licensed Chiropfactor.
516A Fifteenth street. Moline. Phone
Moline 2G1S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

$50 ACRE FARM, IN LEWIS COUNTY,
Missouri. Good improvements; deep
we'll: wind mill: two good barns: nice
orchard; = lays f1ne. Farm has been we'll
cared for: land is rich; 40 acres blue
grass. II is in the heart of the cele-
two good railroad towns: lays on the
hard road highway Lewis county is
building. Land all around this of same
quality ie $25 TO SIS higher. No spe-
cial assessment on account OF the road.
which runs across the county and to
Quincy. Illinois. Lays fine: is very pro-
ductive - corn. clover ricks and wheat
stacks will show. Price S125 per acre:
We have 400 acres very rich second
bottom: the best farm in Northeast Mis-
souri,. ct SIPS: and a good 40 acre
prairie farm at SIS. Its a dandy.
Doweil : Wright. J.aBelle. Missouri.
WILL TAKE ILLINOIS OIL. ILLINOIS
Refining or Kawield Oil stock in ex-
change for five acre orange and paper
shell pecan orchard eight miles from
Mobile, Ala. -Four blocks from suhur-
ban station. 25c fare: can return same
day BY rail or twenty five minutes on .
good road BY auto to Mobile. "A good
living can Be made from the fruit. veg
etahles. chickens. hogs. cows. or any
thing one desires to engage in as the
body. Mobile Ii the livlieet seaport city
of the south. Not an empty house In
the city 1t this tim.. Cause for selling
non resident. Further particulars ad-
dress winter Home care Argus.
FIFTY ACRES ALL LEVEL LAND: FINE
river view and beach; fair improve
ments; located 1 mile from Albany
Fine summer home. Price $4,000 per
acre; possession at once. E. 4 B.. Room
IL, State bank. Rock Island. Ill.
FIFTY ACRES LEVEL LAND LOCATED
nesf Blue Grass. Fine improvements
Plenty Of fruit. Price $5e5-O0 per
acre. E. 1 B.. Room IA. State bank,
Rock Island. Ill.
Villas COUNTY WANTS YoU. COME.
Fine farming lands. neighbors roads,
lakea-sexy TO clear. timber for build
ingss945 to $50 an acre: 81 per sccre
down: NO payment for three yesrs when
you move Oh. Lake Land Co.. Conovef
Wisconsin
TO EXCHANGE.
LOT IN GARDEN ADDITION IN Elk.
change ~ first payment on 6 room
modern hAuss. Address Lot" can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
PATENTS.

PATENTS SECURED: FREE ADVICE TO
inventors; mechanical irawinys made.
W. N. Haskell. patent pttorney: Z. Il.
Michae!is, mechanical engineer. 6o0-e10
Best Bldg. Ihone 2. l. 166.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

N-HH ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
fNf1 $50, B. T. o. E.: Regular meet
GA1j Ing first and third Mondays. =.
S.@ G. Searie. exalted ruler. Y. y.
lsaacson secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
q mr. Y.

8. or Y.
Il. q. CLEAVELAND CAMP NO. SlS:
Soma of Ve,efans.--Meets on second and
fourth TUESDAY evenings Of each month
et o'clock in Memorial hall - The
court house. Z. L. Harms. COMMANDER:
Eugene johnson. secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
WANrED.-sALEsMEN.


SoLICITORS-CAN UsE TWO INTELLI-
gent men for outdoor work: previous
experience not required. Permanent en-
ployment II service is satisfactory. $50
per week and commission. No. "a. Dav-
enport Savings Bank building.
HAVE AN OPENING.
due to recent reorganization. for .
few high clase. aggressive specially
ssaesuen, cayAble Of selling our sys-
tens. sales-books, hre-proof safes. and
other products. on . very eatMactory
commission arrangement. wherein the
commission is advanced each week.
This IL Q real opportunity for men cap
able Of earning from three 70 dve thou
sand yearly. II you. think you can
measure W to our standards, sec o. H.
Martin. Tuesday or WednesdAy. Black
Hawk Hotel. Davenport. lows. or write
the NcCsskey Register Company. 1856
First National Bank Building. Chicago,
Ill.
SALEsMEN 10 SELL = PHOTOGRAPHS
and records direct 10 consurners; tree
trial In your home. no capital requir.
ed. Lorerfn & Browne Co.. No. 1o17
South State st.. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

WkNTEDATO RENT.
ROOMS; THREE OR FOUR UNrURNISH-
: ed; within walking distance preferred.
Call Bear Mfg Co.
once. Phone r. /. 1884.
BY MAN AND wIrE-TWO. THREE OR
four rooms with bath for light house
keeping Either furnished or unfur-
niihed Address &c. c." care Argus.
or call r. I. e07.
-FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS; MODERN OR
partly modern. for young couple. Ad-
dress &C. c." care Argus.
MODERN SIX Oh SEVEN ROOM HOME;
must be in nice residence locality and
in 6ood condition; family three adults.
State full particulars. Address z. carr
! ArHus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

II. o. 5.
nocK ISLAND AERiE NO. $50. FAAIEh.
nai Order Of EaGes.-keEuiar mee.anss
Ssrst ard third tuesday OF each month
as Eagles home. Fourth avenue ara
Tvecty-nrst street. Frank WITCH. W. r:
Joeerh Gr0tegut. secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR sALE-FARM LANDS.

10 ACRES on THIRTIETn AVENUE
3. I. 3l69.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
suPERFlUOUs HAIR.

SuPERTJUOUs HAZE MoLEs. WARTS
on face md arms. permanently removed
With electric needle. Address Mis- a.
~ Kittredee, / Argyle fats. Brndy
stroet Davenport Phone Dav. 60z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

rca1. LODGE NO sos 1. o. o. F.
Meets every THURSDAY evening
at Odd bellows temple On
NAN- Fourth avenue, between Sew
5A enteeuth and Eighteenth streets.
Sk& II. W. Leiferman. n. e.; VIII
uam Gn,deusopf. X. 3. First
Inursaay OF month. imtiatory
f, A.xrse: frs,. seooad and thru degree the
fol.owinS THURSDAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

TWO ROOM HOUSE ON LOT Soxl4l
master wall chicken coops. Fifteen hun
dred cash Twenty NTH street and
Twenty -second avenue.
a DOUBLE HOUSE IN EXCELLENT
condition for one-third less than
cost 10 build the house: corner: must
b. cold. after initial payment. rent
viii take care Of balance. Further
particulars address Snap care Argue.
MOUSSE; 1--WE ROOMS: MODERN: IN
0ne residence section Of Moline: all con.
yeuiences; ATTRACTIVE cash price for
quick sale. Phens Moline 400 a4ter .
b. X
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

G. A. D.
HUroRD POST 243. Q. A. h.
kee.s regularly on second
and fourth Friday after
moons Of each month at 2
o'clock In Memorial hall IN
the court house. G. II.
Church. commander: H G.
First. adiutsnt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

;; !; : !; !; !; :: !; ::
p AA q. g.. W. v.
(4sf4 sIBoNEY BAT CAMP NO. &
&88& o. 8. ". v.
Meets the first and third
- Thursdays Of each month q 8
.. m. at Memorial ball q. L.
; Etc.,; :, :::: :;::::. !. ::
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

EDw. 4. EAaLH1I4AwYER. aENEnAL
Law. chanossy aad probate pfaotiee.
0&ns In couEt houao. dock IslanA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

WAIkIR . oW1EiEY = AITOAN0Yo
I'd COUNSELOR at Law. Noe0 - loan
q neal ests4e, Roo0s 3oo4f3 ceatfA
Trust builAinf,
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-16
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT
BE, CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way TO cure catarrh
NJ deafness, and that is by :" constitu-
t:onal remedy Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an inflamcd condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube IS inflamed you have
rumbIing sound or imperfect hearing.
and when it is entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result Unless the inflam-
nation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hear
ing will be destroyed forever Many
cases of deafness are caused by cat
arrh which is an inflamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces Halls Cat
arrh Medicine acts thru the blood on
the mcous surafces of the system
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Cat
arrh Medicine Circulars free All
Druggists 75c
F Cheney & CO Toledo O
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-16
NOTICE TOWN TAX

Taxes for the town OF Lexington will
Dc due July / and VIII be collected IN
accordance with the following sections
G: Tie town ordinances.
SECTION 56. The fiscal year of
the Town OF Lexington for the levy and
collection Of taxes shall begin on TIE
first day Of July and end on the Goth
day Of June of each year. The Town
Treasurer shall on the 1st day OF July
of each and every year. open his Of
flee the tax duplicates of tho Town for
the collection Of taxes for the Town
on all property. both real and per-
sonal returned for taxes in the Town
Of Lexington shall be paid to the
County of Lexington at the assess
ment then next before. and all such
taxes due by any person to the town
Of Lexington shOll be paid to the
Town Treasurer on or before the ist
day of August next ensuing. the opeN-
ing Of said tax duplicate for the col
lection Of taxes.
SECTION 81. All taxes due the
Town Of Lexington and which shall
have not been paid on or before the
1St day Of August in each year q pen
atty Of ten per cent. thereon shall he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Leaders of the World

From Biology and Democracy, by Ef-
 win Grant Conklin, in the Scribner.
 When we remember that most of the great leaders of mankind came of hum- ble parents; that many of the greatest geniuses had the most lowly origin; that for example, Beethoven's mother was consumptive, the daughter of cook, ana his father a confirmed drunkard; that Schubert's father was of peasant plrth and his mother a domestic servant; that Faraday, perhaps the greatest sclenuiic discoyerer of any age, was born over q stable his father poor, SICK placksmittl and his mother an ignorant drudge, anu that his only early education was ootalnen in selling newspapers on the streets or London, and later in working as an ap- prentice to a bookbinder; that the great Pasteur was the son of a tanner; that I.incoln's parents were accounted poor white trash" and that early surroundlngs and education were most unpromislng' and so on through the long list or names in which democracy glories-when we re- member the great men of humble birth we may well ask whether aristocracy car' show as good a record. The law ot eh- tail is aristocratic, but the law Of Mendei is democratic.
 Quaint old Thomas Fuller wrote many years ago in his Scripture ooserVa- tions'':
 q find, Lord, the genealogy of my Savior strangely checkered with four re"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
HUDSON SETS NEW
 ENDURANCE RUN
Captures Two Firsts, Two Seconds and One Third in
 Australian Races

Sydney, Australia, April 19.-In additi iot. to breaking the record for She cour se' Hudson Super Sizes captured two frs sts' two seconds and one third in the n i'll climbing competition held under the au- spices of Che Automobile Club of Aus tralia.
 Artillery hill, National park, over which the races were held. is three-quarters Iof a mile long, with six turns in the ascent The first race, which was for priVa te owners, was won by F. k. Tilock in s' Hudson. Cadillac finished second, while T. R. M. Scotts Hudson won third place.
 In the open contest, which was handi- can race, H. J. Hunters Hudson, driVfn by Alfred Selman, finished second to the Cadillac The course record was brokff by Selman driving a Hudson, while Scott's Super-Six finished second and Il Cadillac third.
 In the latter event, Selman's time was T S-5 seconds, Scott's 7S seconds, and tAe Cadillac's IS 2-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
JORDAN CLOSED
 CARS POPULAR Owners Find Them Con- venient in All Sorts of
 Weather

Chsngeable spring weather is the best reason in the world for closed car The man who is prepared for all sorts of weather on a moments notice is the wise man in any sort of business or pleasure, and motoring Is no exccp- ton. says Blaine Brownen of the BrowneIl Auto company.
 These were the sentiments of the production engineers of the Jordan Mo- tor Car company when they laid plans to build more closed cars than ever before this spring. They doubled and tripled the production of former years, and yet they were put to it to sup ply the demand.
 The reason is, according to salesmen along automobile row, that people are coming more and more to realize the utility of the closed car for all seasons, and especially between seasons, when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

as I looked down the long line of fur naces and saw the three fiery eyes burn ing in each, the effect through the dark, sInoke-laden atmosphere was grotesquelE weird
 I watched a man who worked at one of the doors of the furnace nearest me. He had thrust a bar of iron through the peep-hole and was jabbins and prying at some object inside. Every ounce of his strength he was putting into his efforts. could hear him grunt as he pulled and pushed, and l saw the precipitation drip ping from his face and naked arms. H4 withdrew the bar-the end that had beerE inside the door came out as white and as pliable as a hunk of taffp-and dropped it to the floor. He shouted some com1 mand to some invisible person, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
A Steel Mill Inferno
From The Open Hearth," by H. S. Hall,

From "The Open Hearth" by H. s. Hall,
 in the Scribner.
 Come on!' growled my guide, and we walked down the steel floor scattered over which I saw groups of men at work I in front of big, house-like furnaces out of wEose cavernous mouths white tongues of flame were leaping. The men worked naked to the waist, or stripped to over alls and undershirt, and, watching them, I began to wonder if I had chosen wisely in seeking and accepting employment in this inferno.
 Put yer pail there. Hang yer coat there. Set down there. I'll tell the boss we're here" And the man with the towel went away.
 I was sitting opposite one of the furn- naces a square, squat structure of yellow brick built to hold 7S tons of steel. There were three doors on the front wall, each door having round opening in the cen ter, the "peep-hole Out through these peep-holes poured sh hfts of light so white and dazzling they Ibained the eye they struck They were as the glaring orbs of some gigantic, urE Ecouth monster, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
EVEN CLEMENCEAU
 WILL WRITE BOOK

Paris. March 1s-Premier Clemenceau, too, will write a book after the peace conference is over
 AS soon as the peace problems have been solved" he said recently, and l have finished nL Ly task I shall take a rest that, after 50 years of poilucs, 1 think I have well earned And in my retirement I shall write book which perhaps no one will read, but I, at all events, shall be glad to have written
 It has been slated by those close to Premier ClemenCeau that 1t was his earn est desire to fin ish his present task and retire. His vita lity has been remarked upon recently as being extraordinary ana the virility and Yigor of former days has been evident
 Americans who have called upon the French premier following his return to health say that he is full of humor and enjoys a jovial existence.
 Airphnes are now being announced for the use of range rs, sportsmen and tour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

the weather is 'so uncertain. With dis appearing windows. the closed car can quickly be turned into bright weath- CT car
 The roomy five passenger brougham put out by Jordan the past season be- came immensely popular with the women. Its strong appeal was in its fine finish and upholstering, the wide doors, full width rear seat, and in- dividual, adjustable and reversible front seats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

door rose slowly and quietly, discls, ing to me a great, snow-white cavern whose depths bubbled and boiled a seetH ing lake of steel.
 With a quick movement of his hand the workman dropped a pair of dark-colored spectacles before his eyes. and his arms went up before his face to shield it from the whitening blast that poured out through the open door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
markable changes in four immediate gen

markable changes in four immediate gen. erations:
 q. Roboam begat Abia, that is, bad father begat bad son.
 e2-Abia begat Asa, that is. a bad father a good son.
 8. Asa begat Josaphat, that is, good father good son.
 A. Josaphat begat Joram, that is, a good father bad son.
 q see, Lord, from hence that my fathers piety cannot be entaled; that is bad news for me. But 1 see also that actual impiety is not always hereditary that is good news for my son..
 It may be objected that I have ended by denying that there is any inheritance, at least so far as intellectual and social qualities are concerned, but this is not the case. While it is true that good and bad hereditary traits widely distrib- uted among all classes and conditions of men, they are not equally distributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

The Comden. Me, town clock in the belfry of the Baptist church cost $500 in 1869, and has been running continu- ously ever since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

The textile industry in Brazil supplies T5 per cent of that countrys cloth consumption
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

Bricklayers and plasterers in Sweden receive 2S.14 cents an hour with an ad ditional .7tcents an hour as a war al 1owance.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
WANT STATE OWNED MILL AT
BOWMAN

A petition addressed to the State
Industrial Commission signed by six
ty of the business men of Bowman
and of farmers in the territory tri-
butary to that town, has been filed.
II requests the Board to establish at
Bowman a branch of the North Da-
kota state mill and recites as reas-
on for such location the natural
facilities of that district. Regardless
of how unpopular the League may
be, in the cities of the state, the Lea
gue's proposed flour mills seem to be
universally in demand.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

of two school districts to aid in erect
ing new buildings. One Of these was
at Sandy Creek, Williams county, and
was for $24O0. The other was for
$4,000 and went to Willow Vale,
Bottineau county.
The Board of University and
School lands has sent a check for
$4,000 as first payment on it's pur-
chas eof 100000 worth of Victory
bonds.
Last week Commissioner w. J.
Prater sent check to the treasurer
of Bottineau county for feed and feed
bonds to be issued to the farmers.
These bonds were sold by Commiss-
ioner of Agriculture Hagen to the
board. They drew 4 per cent, and
the county ought to be able to let the
farmers borrow at low rate.