davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-30
French Stand Out Against
Change in Treaty as
Drafted.
GERMANS SEEK DELAY
Hope That Discord Among
Allies Will Favor Their
Cause.
STILL HOPE IN WILSON
Plebiscite in Disputed Terri
tory Is Asked in Reply to
Peace Council.
STILL HOPE IN WILSON
By LAURENCE HILLS.
Std6 Correspondent o. THE sus

Copyright, 1913; oil rights reserred.
PARIS, May 29.-The German conn.
ter proposals have been received by
the Allies, and the results foreseen
by many apparently have occurred.
The Germans have made a strong
case in favor of negotiating and the
council of Four has been split, Presi-
dent Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George apparently favorlng consider
able revision. The abandonment of
the previous determine ton to stand
on the treaty is favored almost every
where except in French circles. and
the prospect of long negotiations is
admitted by all.
The Germans think ten days will
be required for the first reply from
the Allies. They believe their re-
fusal to sign will create n difficult
situation for the Allies, but in the
end they are likely to sign IL they
can get some concessions. The latest
suggestion from Berlin is that n
coalition may be formed to divide the
responsibility for signing. President
Ebert and Chancellor Scheidemann
retiring In favor of Independents.
These are the striking Developments
of the situation:
] The Germans proposal that
they he admitted to the
League of Nations is approved by
the British and Americans. the
latter complaining only that the
French would refuse.
8. The s25.O0O,OOo,OO0 total
reparation offered by the
Germans Is commented on as the
exact sum that some of the Brit
1sh and all Of the American ex-
perts believed could be exacted.
the German plan corresponding
largely to the American idea Of
a fixed sum.
x The German demand for q
plebiscite In Silesia is exactly
what President Wilson has been
suggesting TO the Italians and
also is meeting the demand of the
liberal elements and Is impressinx
Premier Lloyd George.
These are but the first signs OF the
remarkable reaction to-day warrant
Ing the prediction that the treaty of
the Allies will he changed more ma
terially, enabling the Germans even.
tually to sign it. The German diplo-
mats should feel well satisfied with
the results so far, but many here
hold that the Council of Four is to
blame for making n treaty which
could be attacked so successfully on
economic grounds If no other.
The sun., 1919-05-30
FIUME INDEPENDENT,
PARIS PAPER HEARS
"Temps" Also Says Italy viii
Rule OUer Albania.
BIZ the Assoetated Press.

PARIS, May 2s.-The Temps says to.
day that an agreement has virtually
been reached on the Adriatic question
and that President Wilson, who saw the
Jugo-Slav delegates to-day, has given
his consent to the arrangement, which
Premier Orlando OF Italy has accepted.
According 20 the Temps. the essential
points in the agreement are:
First-Fiume. not including the
suburb OF Suchak. forms, with the
region to the west, an independent
State under the League OF Nations.
This State will be bounded by Italian
territory and contain the railroad
from Fiume to Laibach.
Second-Zara (capital OF Dalma-
tia) and Sebenico (seventy miles
southeast OF Trieste on the Adriatic)
will be placed under the sovereignty
OF Italy. which renounces any other
Continued on Second Pdoe.
The sun., 1919-05-30
GREECE TAKES OVER SMYRNA.
High CommiAsioner Sent to Take
Charge OF Affairs.

PARIS. May 29.-The Greek Govern
ment has sent a high commissioner 10
take charge OF affairs In Smyrna, ac-
cording 10 news received in French cir
cles. From the same source II Is learned
that the Turks have called a meeting OF
the Great Council for to-day.
The populace Of Constantinople are re-
ported to be nervous, but no disturbance
has occurred.
The sun., 1919-05-30
COSTA RIGA REVOLT BROKEN,
Rebels Reported to He Fleeing
Into Nicaragua.

MANAouA, May 2s.-The revolt again
the Tinoco Government In Costa Rica,
which has been marked by an invasion
OF western Costa Rica. apparently has
collapsed. After the severe defeat AT
the hands of tho Government forces al
the El Jobo ranch Monday afternoon,
the rebels evacuated Santa Rosa and
La Cruz and are reported to be disband-
ing. The rebels are crossing the NicarA-
guam frontier In large numbers.
The sun., 1919-05-30
Our Men in Germany
Grateful for Smokes

"NoT for the value of the gift
alone, but for the cheer and
the spirit behind the giving, are
we grateful to THE SUN Tobac-
co Fund" writes Sergeant w.
Van Scoyoc for the men of the
First United States Engineers,
First Division, who are now in
Germany. Many similar express
sions, coupled with the statement
that there is no tobacco fit for a
doughboy to smoke over the
Rhine, may be read on page 5.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-05-30
WILSON WILL VISIT BELGIUM
Reminds King Albert He
Has Not Forgotten,

PARIS, May 20. - President Wilson.
through Brand Whitlock. Minister TO
Belgium. informed King Albert to-day
that he had not forgotten his promise 10
visit Belgium.
Mr.. Whitlock said the President ex-
pected to carry out his promise but he
did not fix any time for the trip.
The sun., 1919-05-30
GODSOL CASE APPEALED.
Department of Justice Urges His
Delivery to France.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-An appeal
from the decree of the District OF CO.
lumbia courts refusing to grant the
French Governments request for ey-
tradition OF Frank ]. Godsol, charged
with false pretensions In procuring com
missions on sales OF American automo-
biles TO France. was filed In the Supreme
Court to-day by the Department OF
Justice.
The sun., 1919-05-30

Switzerland much when this inquiry
last week from the Allies and ntmated then that
ect the She asked if willing impose
rigorous blockade Germany regards
well exports to it. similar request upon
neutras contiguous o Germany.
Compliance with the request of the Allies would
greatly the enforcement of the blockade
make the Allies
frontier by the of large numbers
of the blockade will not be diminished
Holland and the Scandinavian replied the
of the Allies.
The sun., 1919-05-30

ny "e Assoctdfed Press.
PARIS, May 29.-The Austrian treaty.
~hicn was TO have been presented to
the Austrians tomorrow, has been with
heio unui monday. The smaller Powers
Oh eastern Europe asked for more time
before giving their assent to the treaty
This was accorded by common consent
ana the plenary session for agreeing TO
the treaty went over to Saturday, while
the presentation Of the document to the
Auetrians was postponed until Monday
The change in the plans came un-
expectedly this afternoon as the allied
Powers gathered In secret session at the
Foreign Once for the purpose OF pass
ing on the terms The session was
largely attended, and great crowds as
semoled In front of the building to give
President Wilson, NJ Clemenceau. Pre-
mier Paderewski and other nota bles well
coming salutes as they arrived.
The Marquis Imperial and the other
new members of the italian delegation
were present for the hrst time.
The parts OF the treaty already COM
pleted. emitting the military terms
reparations and sections Of the frontier
settlement. were distributed to the dele
cations In printed form. and NJ Tardieu
was about TO supplement these with a
general summary OF the document The
lowed by vote OF approval, permitting
the instrument TO be delivered Friday.
At the outset, however. Premier Bra
tiano OF Rumania secured recognition
He said in behalf of Poland, Serbia,
Rumania and various countries whose in
terests were vitality affected by the
treaty that they wanted fortyeight
hours more for the examination OF
the document. NJ. Brat!ano spoke in en-
tire good feeling. with no suggestion of
protest, emphasizing the fact that
the only desire of the smaller Powers
was to have sufficient time to under
stand the terms so seriously affecting
them before committing themselves
hnally TO acceptance. He made no
motion beyond the request for forty
eight hours.
M Clemenceau asked II any discussion
was desired. No objections being made.
NJ. Clemenceau, with his usual finalitv.
said that the request seemed fair, and
since there was no objection he would
announce that an additional forty-eight
hours would be granted Thus the pien-
ary session would go over until Satur-
day and the document would be deliy-
cred two days later.
This prevailed without objection, and
the session came to a sudden end within
half an hour after It's opening.
The postponement was without pre-
arrangement. and took the delegates by
surprise, though the feeling was gem
eral that the smaller Powers were fully
Justified In asking for more time.
The sun., 1919-05-30
BALKAN DISPUTE
DELAYS TREATY
Bratiano, Rumania, Clashes
With VenizelOs and Austrian
Pact Is Held Up.
THEIR DISPUTE VIOLENT,
Efforts at Reconciliation Fail
and Presentation of Terms
Is Postponed.
THEIR DISPUTE VIOLENT
Special Cable Despatch TO Tue sry.


PARIS, May 29.-Trouble in regard to
the Balkans, which arose suddenly
to-day. has resulted in the postpone
ment OF the presentation of the treaty
to Austria until Monday.
Just before the opening OF the
plenary session of the Peace Congress
to-day. when the Austrian treaty was
to have been ratified by the small
Powers, violent dispute occurred be-
tween Premier Venizelos of Greece
and NJ. Bratiano, the representative
OF Rumania, over the Balkan oues-
ton.
All efforts at Cancellation failed and
the disputants requested and received
postponement OF forty-eight hours.
The sun., 1919-05-30

ST. GERMAN. May 29-Dr. Karl Rem
ner. head OF the Austrian delegation,
has been notified that the peace treaty
will be communicated on Monday. DIR.
Renner offered no objection TO this.
The sun., 1919-05-30
COUNCIL OF FOUR SPLIT ON TERMS;
WILSON AND GEORGE FOR REVISION:
ITALLANP PROBLEM MAGALNFLARES UP
Swiss Government Will Decline to Help
Allies Reestablish German Blockade
BY ths Associated Press.

GENEVA, May 29-The Swiss decided reply
negatively to the allied concerning the blockade
if Germany refuses the
piance would infringe Swiss neutrality.
The sun., 1919-05-30

Buy n Baby Bond
Our Booklet lists $50
500 Investments. Send for H.
John Muir a Co., 81 B'way.-Adv,
The sun., 1919-05-30

Continued on Second Paos.
The sun., 1919-05-30

{ ontinued on Seventh Page.
The sun., 1919-05-30

Continued on Second Page.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
EUROPE
 At a Glance
By the Associated Press

Thursday of this week is the time limit set for the Germans to make known at Versailles what Germany proposes to do with regard to accept ing or rejecting the terms of peace for mulated for her.
 Berlin reports still persist that the German cabinet and the peace dele gates at Versailles are one in their intention to request modification on various clauses of the treaty, the pro visions of which it is declared, Ger many will be unable to meet without enslaving herself for a lifetime
 Tuesday is spoken of in a Berlin des- patch as the day on which Germany S answer will be ready The latest note of the Germans-their thirteenth-digs up again the question of responsibili- . ties. Germany asserts that the only thing for which she is responsible is the violation of Belgian neutrality For this she is ready to make reparation. It is asserted that all the powers were responsible for the war and that the material damage was done by the allied armies as well as by the Germans
 The concession with regard to the Sarre valley, agreed to by the allies provides that Germany may create a prior charge on her assets or revenues for the payment for the mines in the Sarre region, if the plebiscite to be held in the region IS years hence should be against the Germans The allies refused to discuss the question orally with the Germans.
 A new commercial treaty with SWitz- erland. under which Germany will give Switzerland coal in return for cattle and produce. is being arranged.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
INCA HELD BACK FOR
 FAVORABLE WEATHER

PONTA DEL GADA May 25.-(By the Associated Press)-There is no
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
INK CASUALTIES IN '. SIBERIA ARE FIRST

INLADIVOSTOK May 25.-(By the N4sociated Press).-The first casual bgs in the American expeditionary f6tte in Siberia were experienced May 2l,.when three Americans were slight I9 wounded They were pursuing, htpugh the hills, bolsheviki who had attacked running train, guarded by Americans 40 miles northeast or Via dlvostok in the maritime province which is seething with disorder and reVot, against the authority of Ad- uiiral Kolchak. The attack occurred oh the section Of the railroad under Auierican protection. When the train vas fired on, the Americans gave three hiairs' chase.
 .Additional American troops have been dispatched to the district. It is not expected that they will have diff fculty in handling the situation, de- spite reports that the organized bands of the bolheviki number about 10000. The attack N considered an overt act. in view of the proclamation of General graves, that no faction should inter fere with the operation Of the railroad. 1'he bolshevilIi are believed to have been testing the. attitude of the Amer iGans. The promptness with which the Americans inflicted punishment has cheered the Kolchak government, which expects an active campaign by them. General Graves, however, says tbe America ntroops are merely pro teeting the railroad from all who in- tarfere with the transportation of sup plpes and passengers.
 Trains guarded by Japanese in the aAjnining sector also are reported to have been attacked. An entire train . load or arms and ammunition is re- pofiteo to have been captured.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
CHINA APPEALS TO CONGRESS

PARIS, May 25.-fBy the Associated Press) ).-Representatives of the Chi nese government at Canton who are in Paris, have cabled to the United States congress an apeal for assistance against the transfer of Germanys in terest in China to Japan.
 This means" says the appeal, that while Prussianism has been destroyed in every other region of the world, America and her allies have decided to perpetuate it in China, in the interest of Japan
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
ID HONOR DEAD WHO
 FOUGHT IN FRANCE

LYONS. France, May 25-(By the Associated Press. s).-The graves of TO- 900 American soldiers who died in France will be decorated next Friday, under the auspices of the forces of the United States still in France
 General Pershing has issued a bull letin stating that all American soldiers shall participate in the memorial day exercises. President Wilson will speak at the services in the American ceme- tery at Suresnes. near Paris.
 At Romagne, near the Argonne, where the Americans suffered their heaviest losses. General Pershing will speak in the afternoon. At Thiancourt, where many of the heroes who fell at St. Mihiel are buried, Major General Ely will preside. General Pershing will deliver an address in the morning at Dun Sur -Meuse
 At Romagne, battalion of infantry, a battery and aregimental band will do honor to the 2,500 soldier dead. and similar detachments will participate in other large cemeteries.
 The graves registration service and the Red Cross will assist in decorating the graves.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
GET NEAR PETRoeRAD

LONDON, May 25.-A dispatch to
 ne, Exchange Telegraph from Copen- lAgen says it is reported on good au-
 liority that the Esthonians have cap .dtbd Peterhof. 19 miles west of Pet -ogFad.
 "A Helsingfors newspaper prints a Ai6scow dispatch saying that Nikolai ! bsiine, the bolsheviki leader. has of 'erSd an armistice to Admiral Kolchak, the anti-bolsheviki fore ssiin order to consider his terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
SWISS CONCLUDE TREATY

BERNIE, Switzerland, May 25.-tBy the Associated Press) Switzerland is concluding with Germany a new com mercial convention, which will grant Switzerland German coal in exchange for Swiss cattle and produce.
 Negotiations also have bebun by a Swiss concern to purchase a German coliery near Bochum.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

the journey before Tuesday, accord ing to the weather experts.
 Strong northwest winds, with clear ing weather. but with occasional rain squalls, are predicted for tonight and Monday.
 The NC-4 has been removed to an anchorage farther inside the break water. She is being carefully guarded by steam launch which continually circles around her
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
U. s. ABANDoNS BREST

NEW YORK, May 25.-Bringing an- nouncement of the bandonment of Brest and St. Nazaire as authorization ports for American sick and wounded thehospital ship Mercy arrived today from St. NaZaire, with 3Ss patients Virtually all the wounded have been returned to the United States. officers of the Mercy stated, and the less than 100 left will be brought through the port of Antwerp.
 The transport Otsego arrived from
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

Do you wonder the little circle of friends grew closer, day by day, chatting in the sunny bay win dow, sipping tea or coffee and nib bling National Biscuit Delicacies,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
Treaty Is Completed

HARIS, Saturday. May 24.-(By the Press) The council of four Nbs completed the Austrian treaty, wltb the exception of financial clauses aid he southern boundary, on which sdiie details are still to be strengthened odN
 Nhinese and Japanese delegates were D4tSre the council this afternoon in cdnhection with the Russian question. witch continues to occupy much Of { he councils attention, owing to the prpposal to recognize Admiral kol- cH$k, anti bolshevist leader in Russia
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

immediate sign of an impending let up in the unfavorable weather which has prevailed for thirty hours over the whole of the Lisbon course of the pro- jected flight of the American navy sea plane NC4 Therefore, it is consid- cred impossible to start on this leg of
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
IySTRIANS REQUEST
 ICOUNC|L ID HASTEN

COPENHAGEN. May 25.-Dr. Karl Elmer, Austrian chancellor and head ! ithe German Austrian peace deiega T bn, has addressed a note to Premier complaining over the de- Moi the peace conference iu submit ieg the peace terms which, be says,
 k arousing grave anxiety regarding t4 maintenance of peace and order l6ur fatherland."
 !1he note also calls attention to the ipense of keeping the delegation ltbad and appeals to the peace con- 5Ance to open negotiations as speed ' as possible.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
FILIPINO MISSION GLAD

MANILA, Saturday, May 24.-The Philippine mission which went to the United States in the interest of Fili- pino independence, returned today and was given an enthusiastic reception. The members of the mission declared themselves hopeful that independence would be granted
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
STORM DAMAGE HALF MILLION

BEAUMONT. Texas. May 25- Property loss in Saturdays storm in southeastern Texas will not exceed q half million dollars, reports today in dicate. The death list stands at two and the seriously injured at probably ten
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

Bordeau with 24 officers and 9S7 en- listed men, including companies. A. B, and c. and headquarters and medi- cal attachments of the filth infantry.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
MAKE LEAGUE PARTY ISSUE

WASHINGTON, May 25.-A plea that the republican party accept the quesetion of peace league as a party issue, and oppose as a unit the league covenant was reiterated by Senator Borah, republican. of Idaho. in a let ter he made public tonight The com munication was addressed 10 D. E. Dunne, Wichita Kansas, and com mended the Sedgwick republican club for resolutions denouncing the league covenant.
 The Idaho senator declared the dem- ocrats already had taken a party stand in favor Of the league
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12
REPORT SECRETARY BAKER


Washington The annual report OF
Secretary u Mar haG ". made paasir,
covers briefly the entire participation
NJ gae United ~ssaies In tae great war.
and more at length tire post var prob.
ems shish his department aAs called
Ga to solve, Il is nor a seagthy aoeu.
meat. whvn ihe magnitude II the sab.
teet Is considered. FOR tae secretary
lssves nuth 1T tts tefAfi u be Told III
The forthcoming rvRort ~ General FER
shssr
CaEet3era bic space is devoted ia the
department plass fof cutare military
policy. Including the creatioe Il Bes
army Aad with magaed educational toA
lures The niatler II an trderendee,
air services. which has beer macA
talked Of. is discussed AT length, and
the conclusion reached taat "the time
aas not come Ia vet up an independent,
department. N the air. there being a.
yet no commercial psc ner likelihood
~ the commercial nse ~ the alrptsae
which VIII prove profitable enough e.
maintain the lNdgstry and certainly
no sHra prospect a independent etfee-
hssa@sa ut AaIlfaiL "a, aGl sEaaIy If @as
To j0stify rrliahee upon I. 70 the aetrf
meHt n che traditional military arms
Nish praise IA Fivea by Mr. flater Ia
2s.as,s.,S$ fasss4+ffT sT,f> wt,fa ~ A'Afri mi
meedA the work ~ A'i The depart
meat bureaus and agencies during
the war - slnslss out for comment
tAs purchasing agency under Brig Gen.
Charles q Dawes, ~he ause Of the -
tranfjinary sea- and sacess W3b
ehirh tia operations o. General bawes
wern conducted shd Av'raasn ~ rtG3et
wh@h his pur haves afforded T. us ia
the mstter IT tonnage which II
course was bo,h the aoss eompefsa5
limitation apaa our efforts ara the
cause e ear sravest anSietics
In conclusion the secretary pass
high tribute to The broad Imagination
the uaremif'lns energy she fynHe8s q,
purpose With which TIE ehirf ~ atAft
General March hAs pressed ttsaarsi
The program
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12
BUSY TINE FOR S0L0hS
Prospect Ia For long session, Possibly
Running Until tire pfesi.
aentisl Campaign

Washington Congress fetasEs ~
WORK wi,h prospect oy ho4ns Kept On
the loh an'il the presidential campaign
Hen fall
SO formal program has h~en map
ped oat by memhorsyt the house and
senate, returning hfe after a today
recess bat the general yte~ sas THAT
,he railroad bin ava the resolution de.
eiarirE the var AZ All end wtssiId come
before tha maatr for Immediate con
slisralieu The hgage SiIl get the
usual assortment II Appropriation bills
aud a flse,d Of general bills and res
otntlons
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12
n. c. FRlCk, IRON MAN. DEAD


New York Ucrr, ,Ja> Frtss pho
a~ ironMasIog ana ane gf 51e fore
nsst art collectors IN tbv United
States. hiot stdieHll at his FNb
Avenue hcn,r IN BIS tasa ,aaY
oner The associate IT Nr3reN Gar
arxte AMI then his impaeahDr bust
n~s @ucaly this master ut Gaaare.
Win srem u farm asad r,sr In ghg
world 10 aey'o'ae posses40r ag 4 fpr.
tune estimated al SEA aa svn died
tess Than fauv rahftrs .'fef me PAS
iag ot tae ~iA,rd ~ sklso jg .e aya
ahie tAat large psrs ri Che foytun"
he aG4ass@d nv hGi'di 40 lhe ErtaE
t~t vs-Sw BUSINESS ~ f4sr. ~art6 3Ta
b. NoaG cate a sa. steel Siars
$50. ~ gt .h the pnhlts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12
TRA|NMEN CALL
Off K. c. STRIKE
MEETING VOTES TO TERMINATE
STRIKE WHtcA THREATENED
TO TIE Up AL TRAFFIC.
OFFICIALS ADVISE RETURN
plssattsfaStiar Over Mage ssale and
Failure to Get Quick Action on
New Scale Causs u
Trouble.

KANSAS CITY The sstlke Of rail
road swltcbmen bere, @hich Began Sat
ufday. was called OF py the strikers
early Monday
The tlrs, lDttmatiou that the strike
Has eaatd came whcu delegation
q; strikers appeared al the office o.
~ NJ CaraetI general manager Of the
Kansas Cl'y Tcrta,nRl Railroad com
p&n5 ard announced q at the ilen bad
voted to gn back 20 work
The etrtAe had 5ern termed unaa
sl'aR4ssa W. ..ss4taa!s II sS.zss, ~ !. .4a
isFese,s ~ riffx@i' ~ ftas-wa$ fg$satiset' ssst'
a representative OF the national Off
GERS attended the strike meeting aad
coanseted the Wrn TO return 10 worA
Dissatisfaction over the present
wage scale sud because The grand
officers have failed To gat action on
taeir aamsOdr " said to be The taAis
~ the saitehmeus watAout