davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting items About the
Different Denominations.
METHODIST


Regular services as follows:
Sunday School at $50 a. 10.
Preaching at 10:45 a. IN.
There will be no service in the
evening as we will join 10 the.Bac-
calaureate service at the High
School Auditorium. A full attend
ance is desired at the morning
service.
The great Centenary Drive to
raise $35OO0,OOO for Missions and
Reconstruction work will begin Sab
bath afternoon, the canvas will be
made privately by teams
Watch the Monroe Church 90
Over the Top"
H. c. BOlen, Pastor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many
friends and neiehbors who so kind
ly assisted US in our time of sorrow
occasioned by the death of our hus
band, son and brother. Albert
Marion Abbott.
The Family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs w. H Wilson and
son, Russell and Miss Stella Burditt
attended the funeral of William M.
Carter in StoutSville, Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

Miss Willie Mary Sherman has
returned from a short stay with
her sister Mrs. Dee Horton in Han
nibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16
DISTRICT CONVENTION
Christian Churches of Sixth
Dist. Here this Week

~1Ohs 11SlS NAAo w WIN
The three. day convention Of the
Sixth District Christian Churches
convened at the Christian Church
in this city Tuesday afternoon at
100 and continued until last even.
ing. A large number of delegates
were in attendance, there being
about 1875 at the services Wednes-
day and a larger number was ex-
pected yesterday The district is
composed twenty-one counties, in
GLIDING: Adair, Audrain, Boone,
Galloway. Clark, Howard, Knox,
Lewis, Lincoln, Macon, Marion. Mon
roe, Montgomery. Pike. Rails, Ran.
dolph, Schuyler, Scotland, Shelby
and St. Charles.
The officers of the district are: B.
L. Smith. of Moberly. President; H.
A. Browning, Fayette, Vice. Pres; j
H. Stidham, Shelbina, Secretary
Treasurer and j. B. Weldon, Supt.
of Missions
The Rebekahs served dinner and
supper Wednesday and dinner yes
terday, serving 116 delegates at
dinner Wednesday.
The program given at the con-
Vention was as follows:
Tuesday. May 49,
100 p. m.-Hour of Good Fellow
ship and Registration.
2:30-Devotional service led by M
j. Nicoson. of Memphis.
2:50-Report of Committee on
Young Peoples Work, c. E. Mich
OILS, Clarence. Chairman.
3:10-Discussion CT the report by
the Convention,
4:30-Announcements and Bene.
diction.
7:30-Devotional Service led by
Rev. B. T. Wharton, Monroe City.
.8O0-Synopism: Missouri Leading
the Nation"
I The Care of the Churches, j. H
Jones. Springfield
2. Evangelism, Granville Smell
Mound City.
8 Bible Schools j S. Mill, Sedalia.
4 Women's Work. Mrs O. W. Law
renee, Kansas City.
5 The Missionary Budget, ]. B
Weldon, Columbia.
6 Cooperative Organization, R. B
Briney, Kansas City.
9:l5-Announcements and Bene,
diction.
Wednesday. May ID.
800 a. m.-Discussion led by Frank
r. Gillian, Moberly.
800 Report of the Committee on
Country Church Survey. Monroe
Boone and Galloway Counties will
be studied) A. W. Taylor. Column
bia. Chairman.
9.40-Discussion of the report BY
the Convention.
12OO-Oinner served at the l. O. O
F., hall the Rebekahs.
1:3O-Devotional Service, led by |
o. Foss, Montgomery City.
1;45-Report of Committee on Bible
School Work, H. B. Robson. Can
ton, Chairman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

For SaIe-Eord touring car in
good running order and new tires.
Also a 4.year old Jersey COW giving
8 gallons of milk daily.-N. B. Barr,
Monroe City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

See our showing of mid summer
hats. also greatly reduced prices on
all rough straw sailors.
McAllister & Lee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Will White, of Ed
son, Neb,, are visiting their daush
ter, Mrs. W. H. Hays.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

For Sale-l have $50 DANNY goats
and 800 wether goats all two-years-
old for $500 per head.-Dr w. T.
Rutledge.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

All rough straw sailors for $1,0C
Friday and Saturday at.
McAllister & Lees.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

j. W. Wilson. of Collins, Mo-. has
been visiting his brothers. L. O.,
w. S. and 7. A Wilson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

One used Ford touring car in first
class condition for sale at very rea-
s0nable price.-Monroe Auto Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

All rough straw sailors for $l.00
Friday and Saturday at.
McAllister & Lees:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

One used Ford touring car in first
class condition for sale at very res-
sonabIe price Monroe Auto Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

Mrs. Carl Maurer and daughter
and Miss Catherine Maurer of San
Jose, CAL, who are visiting Mrs.
Maurer sister. Mrs. William Gala
way in Hannibal have been spend
ing few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Chapman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

Rev. j. C. Cook, went to Atlanta,
Ca, Monday to attend the SOuther n
Baptist Convention.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

Mrs. Fannie Shearman, of Han
nibal spent Sunday with her moth,
er, Mrs. Jane Abbott.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

Mrs. Henry Green aud baby, of
Pattonsbure are visiting relatives
here
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

Fred Epker of Philadelphia. has
received a Crcix De Guerre, from
the French government.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

Miss Dollie Allison, of Sturgeon
has been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. P. jackson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16
Automobile Sales

The Monroe City Auto Company
reports the sale of one Oldsmobile
six passenger car TO Harley VIII
liams, Chevrolet touring car to
Mrs. John whitecotton. one used
Ford to R. F. Bouseman and a used
Chevrolet to Owen Paris this week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-16

G. 5. Jackson, OF this city, was
called to Moberly Monday to take a
part in the Goetz. Orchestra that
furnished music for the high school
commencement that evening. The
Moberly Monitor says: Directed
by Mr. Goetz. the selections played
held the large audience in rapture
from the first number to the last.
The entire program was so well
balanced that it afforded one of the
rarest musical treats ever rendered
to a Moberly audience" Mr.. Jack.
son will play a number of engage
ments with the Goetz Orchestra
during the season. as Mr.. Goetz is
more than pleased with his talent
and ability.
One used Ford touring car in first
class condition for sale at very rea-
sonable price Monroe Auto Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25


"'Open the envelope quickly;
o this is not our sons writing yet his name is
sign'd;
o strange hand writes for our dear son--O
stricken mother soul
All swims before her eyes-fashes with black-she
catches the main word only;
Sentences broken-gunshot wound in the breast,
cavalry skirmish taken to hospital.
At present low but will soon be better.
'Grieve not So dear mother (the just grown
daughter speaks through her sobs;
The little sisters hover round, speeches. and dis
mayed;
See, dearest mother the letter says Pete will soon
be better.
d" Alas, poor boy he will never be better (nor
maybe needs to be better, that brave and
simple souD;
While they stand at home at the door he is dead
already;
The only son is dead.
&c But the mother needs to be BETTER
She, with thin FORM, presently dreSt in black;
By days her meals untouched-then at night fit
fully sleeping, often awaking,
In the midnight waking, weeping longing with one
deep longing,
o that she might withdraw unnoticed-silent from
life, escape and withdraw,
To follow to seek, to be with her dear dead son.
"Our soldiers are coming home; casting aside the
khaki for citizens clothes; returning to their old
occupations. WALT alone sings the transition:
" 4 saw the procession Of armies,
saw them approaching, defling by, with divisions
Streaming northward, their work done, camping
awhile in clusters Of mighty camps.
"A pause-the armies wait;
A million flush d embattled conquerorS watt
The world too, waits-then, soft as breaking night,
and as sure as dawn,
They melt-they disappear &.
Other the arms, the fields henceforth for you, or
South or North, or East or West,
With saner wars-sweet wars-life giving wars
"Since WALT has sung so ardently and appro-
priately our present songs of war for us we should
expect some one to relieve him of the task of chant
ing hymns for the League of Nations. Yet it is his
voice that rings out in Pioneers! o Pioneers!
" Have the elder races haltedf
Do they droop and end their lesson, weared, over
there beyond the seas?
We take up the task eternal, and the burden, and
the lesson,
Pioneers! o pioneers!
"'AI the passive leave behind;
We debouch upon a newer mightier world, varied
world;
Fresh and strong the world seize world of labor
and the march,
Pioneers! o pioneersn
lin his poem Years of the Modern the same note
of world fraternity sounds:
Z" Years of the modern years of the unperform d
Your horizon rises-I see it parting away for more
august dramas;
/ see not America only see not only Liberty's
nation, but other nations preparing;
I see tremendous entrances and exits-I see
combinations see the solidarity of races;
see that force advancing with irresistible power
on the worlds stage;
Have the old forces, the old wars, played their
parts? are the acts suitable to them closedO
] see Freedom completely arm'd and victorious,
and very naughty, with Law one side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
WALT WHITMAN.

A POET, Daniel Henderson, writes us as fol-
lows: 81;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

Aug. 1-Congress repealed daylight-sav-
Aug. e-Presldent Wilson ordered civil
and criminal proceedings against the big
Aug. S-President Wilson addressed con-
gress on high cost Of living. :.
Aug. 14-Henry Ford won libel suit
AGAINST Chicago Tribune. with nominal
Aug. l5-President Wilson vetoed the
notwithstanding repeal act.
Aug: 2o-Daylight-saving repeal bill
A. Mitchell Palmer confirmed by senate
as U. s. attorney general.
Sept. 2--Bill to make Pershing general
sept te az MSson started
speaking tour Of country. rs.
Sept EPershing nominated general and
confirmed by senate. IN, y.
resigned, effective Oct 81: t''F'
Prohibition enforr ment bill passed BY
Sept s-charles n Galloway resigned
attacked Postmaster General Burleson.
Sept. 7-Great fake stock swindle plot
barred by arrests in Chicago. f...s-
Five hundred conyicts at Pontiac, ILL.,,
revolted and killed q guard
Sept s-General Pershing landed at
New York and was given great reception
and conamissionedl general for NE p.,s,,,n,
Sept. 5l2-col J. D. Bell, Brooklyn. elect
Sept: is-Thanks OF congress given to
sent. SSPresident wilson's trip ended
by his illness -.
Sept. 8-Great mob in Omaha lynched
negro prisoner, fought police: set fire5 to
smith. 4 Is
Sept. so-Hrand whitlock made ambas-
Oct live white men and eleven ne ne
groes killed in race war at Elaine, Ark.
oct king and queen Of the Belgians
landed in New York. ". y n
opened in Atlantic City:
Oct. 27-Presldent Wilson vetoed prohi-
billion enforcement bill and house re-
passed Il. .x... .,.,.,.
oct 2lSenats eassea ipi4 3.nnH .Pn en-,
ioEcement PHI pyssss II = Z ss.o s4S
Is sasrafaxn ns MI eonsEe'' opsnso =
~ 81 Sacratarv AZ commerca RadnAlA
atss.a 80 ne & finef
i NAV 1oRennblicans won election in
at sSSS.chusettS! NV york ina Kentucky
and Democrats won in New Jersey,
Maryland and Mississippi Vets won In
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

I Boston street car men on srriK-.
July 2S-strike Of Atlantic coast ship
workers ended.
July 2s-Chicago surface and elevated
car men struck.
July 31-Poice Of London and English
,sponded.
Aug. 1-Chicago street car strike ended
by compromise. ~ Z q d. az II, S1l
Aug. S~Brooklyn Rapid Transit work
ers struck. !. VI
Fourteen railroad unions demanded In
creased wages. - s. WI 40 q,
Aug. 12-Actors strike spread to CHI
icago. - Il
4 Aug: 1-Railway shopmen voted to re-
turn to work Ht.sE4,
Aug. a-Pacif1c coast railways tied up
! by. strike y
s.-Ans 2E-Presiscrt -Milscn granted 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

amendment. -
Jan. s-Berger. Krpse. eGermer, Engdahl
and Tucker, socialists; convicted IN Chi
0e ana ana Msns legislature.
ratified prohibition amendment
Jan. s-West Virginia ratified prohibi-
AT attorney General Gregory resigned. Of
Ian. 14-Prohibition amendment ratified
by Illinois, Alabama. Arkansas, CallfotA
MIA, Indiana, Kansas and North Carolina.
NV HsnD. Ssh lat dsssfs aty s GssSsp
Jan. ls-Nebraska ratified prohibition
amendment. making the three-fourths
majority Necessary, and Missouri 11as'' and
Forty-six I. w. VS. convicted Of con-
spiracy In Sacramento, Cal.
|! Jan. I.Wisconsin and Minnesota fatA-
Ned prohibition amendment.
Jan. A-Nevada ratified prohioison
Jan. 2sIstate department proclaimed,
ratineaion 9 odo5 prohibition ana
.s Ts9 n T. Suffrage s,. amendment beaten in
. Feb. IS Berger, Kruse: Germer. Eng.
20 years imprisonment for violating e.
FEB Feb: New =; revenue law. signed BY
president, went INTO effect. -,
pointed ambassador to France.
a Mitchell Palmer made attorney gen
March Norman Hapgood made minis
March victory loan bill passed by
senate. :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
INDUSTRIAL I

Jan. 9-Great strike Of marine work ers
of New York begun.
Bloody battles between strikers and
troops In Buenos Aires. Fri
Jan. l2-New York strike ended pending
arbitration BY war labor board.
Jan. 1s General strike in Lima and
Callao, Peru. 1885,
Jan. sl-Great strike in England. Scot
land and Ireland. f7.5s, ~, sl-'E,7
4 Feb. lBuiiding Trades Employ ers' as
sOciati0n declared lockout In, New York
Feb. 6-General strike In Seattle to SUP.
port striking shipbuilders. ,f5F
p Feb. iO-Seattle general strike called
u. March 4-Marine workers at New York
struck again.
April 15-New England telephone work.
April N-New England phone strike
(. MAY Nav l4-chicago milk drivers struck.
May .l5-Great general strike In Winni-
May ,s Chicago milk wagon drivers
won their strike.
May 2saGsneral strike called in Calgary
ana Edmonton, Canada. K
Nay = General strike In Toronto. NJ
June 3-Toronto strike called or.
June 5-Commercial telegrapherS' union
members In southeast struck.
June 8-Detroit carmen struck.
June l0-General strike OF telegraph OBJ
orators started.
{, June 2.Gompers re-elected president
June g "A. F. Of L. declared for 44-hour
week for all crafts and U. s. employees.
Of Chicago locked out 200 900 employees
beau II c1r-Jente rcs strike n s5 6&S4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
aug. FRoumanian troops entered Blu

Aug. FRoumanian troops entered Bu-
dapest
Aug. 6-Austrian delegates made scoun-
ter peace proposals.
thrown and Archduke Joseph put in
power as governor supported by entente.
Aug. 1lSix bolshevik battaltons de-
stroyed at battle on the Dvina:
by British fleet in Gulf Of Finland.
Bolsheviki driven out Of Odessa by Deni-
kline.
head Of Hungarian government.
Aug. 25-Two U. S. regiments ordsred
Sept. General Pershins sailed for
Martial law in Munich.
Sept 2-Final peace terms handed to
Sept. s-supreme council ordered Rou-
nsnians to quit HUNGRY and restore pI Loot
ed to sign peace treaty. under protest.
Supreme council awarded spitzbergen
SEPT. 'io.Dr. Karl Renner signed the
peace treaty Tor Austria.
Peace treaty reported to U. s.. senate
with suggested amendments and reserya-
Sept. 12-Bolsheyiki announced capture
4 D'Annunxfof at head of Italian troops
seized Fiume; other troops. ordered to
disarm his men, mutinied.
Sept. China decreed separate peace
Sept. ,ls-Peace treaty handed to Bulga-
Sept. a-itaiians ousted from Trau by
American marines. who turned town over
sept. N-Peace conference ordered ulti-
matum to- Germany on evacuation Of
Lithuania by Won der Goltz' troops.
Oct i a,;1na and Serbs fought IN spa
Russian northwestern army began Of
fensive against bolsheviki.
Oct 2Fall amendments to peace treaty
French chamber Of deputies ratified
peace treaty and treaties with America
Oct EHol:hsyiki evacuated Dvin.k
Psaes treaties rstined by Italy by royal
oct. g Germans and Russians attacked
Oct; 10 King George signed British rat
Oct. lliPaft Of Rigs taken by Russo
German force and Let's landed at Libau
for counter-attack. 1t
ratasa re s ansion tTsa oc.,ly
oi oct. is-a ; Denikins announced cap
trre q orsl and other Victories over boil
B Oct fls .Rupsian northwest army took
Oct: N-Kronstadt taken by British fleet
Oct. % Bolsheviki recaptured Tsarskos
soc a2s ss1 S asd Rc
oet white army resumed advanc. on
Nov. sBolsheviki recaptured Gatchina
Nov. Lodge preamble to treaty ratin-
cation adopted by senate, 4S to 70.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
WAR AND PEACE

Jan: s-Prssldent Wilson received IL
Hoover made head q international (, s. s.
HI organization. 1# III q X All
Js T sS Sn
igavernment formed g Belgrade. v.
Bolsheviki captured Riga. 4.
Jan. 6-Civn war between government
1sfiin; the latter captured the spandau
I'm 7-President Wilson returned t.
A4as ' down n'e 9Se American lsaiies nag ase:
Ebert faction on top In Berlin after se.
we're street fighting.
Jan. 1ndepe socialists set up new
Jan. lG-Republic proclaimed In Luxem-
egtg, but suppressed ct once by the
IN il-sociali.t republic proclaimed in
Count Ka,elyi made president Of Hun.
up. Supreme council Of peace con.
grsss held Its first'mseting In Paris
spsltaeans gained control Of Constance.
Js n: MANY spartacans executed in
Jsn T. Grand pushsss Marie Of Lux
smburg abdicated, and was succeeded BY
& het 6ister Charlotte MAJ ~ "a
Jan. l6-Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Lux
eleburg killed in B6raiM.' .
Psttosrad and bolshayiki began retreat
o&9tWard from Esthpnih. '-4l
AEmistice granted Germany extended
Js,.a ls-interallied peace congress for
III. is Bolsheyists captured K,ev.
Polish coalition cabinet formed by Pa
4 B f5Ar,naw n,oct1nn. .>.,,I%Ad vanara,lv "a
I vorably to the majority socialists.
Jan. 10-White Russia proclaimed it,
4 union with the Russian soviet republic. Z.
y.n sAllaed supreme council asked t;d
70 conference at the Princes islands. Sea
I'm American troops forced to re-
Peace conference adopted plan for
Csschs captursd odsrburs from the
jan. ss-Presidene wilson visited h,
Feb. 1-Plan Of giving German coloniel
Ieasvs Of Nations adopted Sy suS4sns
Feb. Fighting between Czechs and
!; sss;;,s5s a SS.a y
nSssnef nay MpSss troon. bor,ba.a =.
Br1met and elected the Spartacans.
Fsb. g. Gsfhdak national assembly
sS sRu .sasa.s.d
". 2zpollsh constitutional assembly
q ~ ll-Ffiederich Ebert elected prea,-
1snt Of German republic and Philip
{, ~. = Republican revolt in Roumania:
IL. is-Dra 81 Lsalue 81 Na1s
PA complete and Aaol Py eo4Easn!s-
dsn. Denikt Is anti -bolshsvik army
scyist army as tsisaS sl:sItl Dis els.
-. Is Pr adent z Wilson sailed iot
fSS. s-Ge.sians aeoepted new terms
1e{s renewal 81 armistice. under protest.
4 1Sn. - -Pregnier clemenceau shot In
Govsrnment1 81 Siberia, Archansel and
DoqthArn Ru1sia formally rejected the
pfGholAl for conferences at Princes islands.
z Feb. 1-Premier Kurt Eisner and sev-
:r Ssass msssls e tAs Bayasan gov
Teba2l-Preslden Wilson landed in Bos-
ton ana spoke IN behalf o. League 81 NJ.
Msssn President wilson sailed 20.
4 March s-1dany spartacans summarily
ex4chted Ia Berlin after bloody battles.
March ls-F resident wilson landed II
Ml.ssS y y. 1,krainians captured Lenders
81 iiarsh u Count Karolyi head Of pro.
visionsl government y Of Hungary, 70.
sclidarity and armed alliance With The
Russian soviet government.
4afch S-1ritish Secretary Of Wal
Gh9rchil y. amp nm snced Egypt was in = viz.
1aich chs agat ssai saEiass ana fatal rioe,
In Berlin and other German cities. 3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

Dec 17-Big packers agree to discon-
tinue all their side lines. ~ ~. -,
Dec. 19-Victor Berger, convicted Social
list. reelected to congress from Fifth, Wis.,
consin district. E&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

, April 10 Geneva. Switzerland. Chosen a.
seat Of League Of Nations
A Anr sns'nssr,s r:asbed Mlrmans
left France Sor Poland! 'A '3i''l'
April 16-Libap seized by German troops
and Lett!sh provisional government over
Pripet, surrendered to Ukrainians
April 1s-Soldiers' council took contro
Of fVienna. -- Ills. 9...E
April le-Reds put to rout in Vienna.
April a0Eyasuation Of sebastopol b,
April 21-victory loan campaign opened
ukrainians took KEY from bolsheviki.
could not have Fiume, and the italian
delegates abandoned the peace confer
Nc Mexico declared It would not recogniz.
the Monroe doctrine. and withdrew IT.
April 2s-League Of Nations covenan,
unanimously adopted BY peace confer
Aprtl . German peace ENJOYS reached
April 3o-Peace council decided disput.
over Kiau-Chau IA Japan's favor. nj
May 2-Mosts Of Munich taken by gov
msnseau Invited Italy Is return to peace
conferences, promising to give her Fiume
nss; .ssssss.d soviet govern
Nay Complete peace treaty adopted
Z ais.t Britain fseosn,.ed independen,c,
Chinese cabinet instructed Chinese dele,
gates not to Sign peace treaty.
Mays7-Psace treaty handed to German
ID. S. recognized government Of Finland
rived at 81. Germain.
May is Greek troops occupied smyrns
after nEhting.
May 1S-Brittsh ships defeated bolshevil
feet in Gulf Of Finland.
May z1-German delegates given exten
sn e ts e Me- asp + 1sDy e
Msy a. IS. Il ~ y s.,,sp defeated Dol
r,os sss s lass i,s bs sas y psli.a
Junssa Peace farms presented 70 Aus
wa gan. as!s T s. senat. adopted re.olpt,en
i"tree Irelaqd ereprsesntatiyes. y, IT.
tsr.p as nAs snd 11 xnsl drait 81 tfs.ty
handed TO Gesmans and; seven days " ~
june .sssPrs,i dent wilson visited q.
ruins Of belgium.
Russian crulsers olsg and slaya sunk
by British warships. H.,..
refused d vote 81 conidence. =. :, 7!
June 2O-German government decided g
sign peace treaty and the scneideinaInn :
June 2i leeiS Bauer formed new Ger
Surrendered German warships at Soaps
Flow nearly a!l sunk BY their crsws i..,v
francesca Nitti made premier q u i.ay
ID I've e siEn ssafs. Allies ai refused my fur
ther modification Of terms. ..,,,
June Is German government omciails
agreed to sign the treaty.
June BLOODY rioting IN 6etnn 10y
{. June Auies rejected alpeal asai ll !
dismemb erment Of Turkey. !. Il
June q Peace treaty With, HefmanS
signsa e ysssaalss ~, only the Chinese ines 81
Wsf 5sstvss asF ana saaa !; Pole Y
June . President wilson sailed from
July President Wilson arrived at New
s SSiy g aei fss natI6ns "a sa.i
ned peace treaty BY, vote Of as to ~:
July 10 omcial notification g ra ss,aS1y
gwen i've peace coisfsrence q vsfsai!lfs! .
and Germany ordsfsS resumed ~ stat'
aaR Siv 1s,s ssTiFs 81 re 2. B1y an,
1sml Rasha lsea4rs s. Is ~ =. d sox,
~ lfkish, court martid p..,. .,.....
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

/ Continued on Page a