davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-09-05
DOVER ITEMS.

Webb Of Lexington were mere
Saturday.
Frank Gordon had business in
st. Louis the first of this week.
Tom Bertrand of Centralia,
spent the weekend here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Bertrand.
DIR. t. R. Butler of Lexington,
was here several times profess
Iionally this week.
John and Louis Wahl went to
Kansas City Monday to attend
Ringing Bros. circus.
Roger Smith had business in
Kansas City Tuesday.
James Lewis came home last
week from Alliance, Nebr.,
where he has been working with
the Pauling Bros. threshing out
fit.
John Cooper went to Kansas
City Saturday for a few days
visit with his niece, Mrs. Louis
Edwards, and Mr.. Edwards.
Lawrence Epps, who has been
in France over a year, returned
to his home here last week.
Mrs. VIM. Updike came home
Saturday from a months visit
with a sister in Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. Kate Davis and small
grandson, Thomas Neer, went to
Kansas City this week to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Lige Neer,
who is in a hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sydnor
returned Sunday to their home
in Kansas City, after a two
weeks visit here with their
aunt, Mrs. Geo. Zeysing.
Mrs. Virgie Johnson and
daughter, Miss Bess, spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Geo
Zeysing, and Mr.. Zeysing.
Y Mrs. Louis Edwards and baby
: and Mrs. Curtis Geary anC
small son of Kansas City, ar'
visiting this week at the home
9 of their uncle, John Cooper, anC
Mrs. Cooper.
3 Mrs. Fred Pitman and smal
son, Walter Clifford, returnel
Friday to their home in Wau
|. rika, Oklahoma, after a month";
o visit here with relatives. Sh,
was accompanied by her niece
Miss Francis Gordon, who vii
attend school there this winter
4 Menifee Redd left last weel
! to enter the University at Col
umbia.
! Harry Keiffer of Kansas City
i visited the weekend with MI
70 and Mrs. VIM. Bear.
Misses Noama and Helen Kra
mer of Corder, were guests owe
: Sunday at the home Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Albert Lewis.
Mrs. Jack Cooper and sma
son, Lilburn, visited last wee
4 with relatives in Kansas City.
7 Miss Almeda Greer of LexinI
ton, came Sunday to take chare
of the Willard school. She wi
make her home with Mr.. an
Mrs. VIM. Bear.
Miss Elizabeth Vaughn visi
ed here last week, returning Sa
urday evening to her home
Corder.
T r. P. Cherry left Monds
morning for points in Louisial
and Texas, where his wife al
6s children have been visiting Il
Ie- past two weeks.
We Mrs. Emma McGee with h
~ daughter, Miss Merel and SC
- - Stephen, returned Monday
as her home in Slater, after fl
days visit here at the home
is Mr. and Mrs. F. j. McGee.
NE Mr.. and Mrs. J r. Plattenbu
N, N, Of Higginsville, spent Sund
're here at the home of Mr.. a
Mrs. R. P. Haywood.
Misses Goldie and Annie Ii
ra Cox are visiting relati,
here this week.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-09-05
Owen Says This Is So
;ause the People
Now Rule.
LODGES ARGUMENT
Senator Says Republican
Gems to Forget thsS Mill
Nutoeraeies Have Been
Swept Away.

ton, d. C,-SenatCr Owen
ha. in a speech in the sen
ay replied 10 the arguments
August ~, by Senator Lodge
le League OF Nations. The
senator devoted his atten-
tuiarly 10 the fundamental
II Tie League of Nations,
In instsuinentality for the
Ice Vi the worlds peace.
lsachusetcs senator calls at
ls said, ITO the aliurng prom
in the treaty OF Paris OF
! 70, 1915, and the high pur-
sed In the treaty OF the Holy
and shows historically that
bwed, and not peace. ne
necessary inference that
lmises OF peace and assur-
high purposes did mot pro
be but war, and therefore
declaration Of purposes found
Isent covenant OF the League
hs would naturally be fol
war, because mankind re
blf."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
Time to Sion Up

Paris. Sunday Associated Press }
The German note to which the Coun
Gil of Four replied today by definite
rejection OF any suggestions for al
tcrations in the treaty declared that
the Germans regard the terms Of
peace rs impr2cticable that their sig
nature is given under duress, and pro
tests are made against the clauses
concerning reparations. forfeiture o;
the colonies anG other things.
The Council of Four in reply declar-
ed the time for discussion is past ard
that the Germans must make their
decision to sign or reject the treaty
as a whole TIE full text of the Ger
man note shows that while but two
reservations are made, the Germans
nave asked for insertion in the treaty
of a clause providing that within two
years the document should be submit
ted to THE council of the League OF
Nations for reconsideration of that
portion of the treaty which as tlIe,
Germans phrased it Impair the rights
to self determination of the German
people"
Similar reconsideration of that pOr-
ton whereby the free and economic
development Of Germany on a footing
Of equal rights is denied" was also
provided for in this suggested clause
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
CATHARHNE BRYAN
KINDERGARTEN AND NORMAL.
TRAINING SCHOOL

At the last Convention w. B. NJ. L.
of Georgia held in Atlanta, November
1918. a campaign was begun to raise
SIS. OO0 for kindergarten and Norma
Training school sor Central China, TO
he located at Shanghai, under dlrec-
ton of Miss +. Catharine Bryan, VINO
had her training for this work in At
lanta, Ga.
Miss Bryan is tie eldest daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Bryan, missionaries
and was born in Chingkiang, CHINA.
June is, 1886. Her life has been spent
among the Chinese and she under
stands the workings of the Orlental
mind as no American reared girl could.
Miss Bryan saw the possibilities OF
the work. first. in the heart OF the
child at its most unreasonable age.
before sin and superstition had hard-
ened ANA spoiled it; second, In reach
ing through the child the home and
the hearts of to parents; third, III
reaching the young girls who act as
teachers and assistants, the mothers
&c be of the next generation, ana
training them TO go out and establish
;iudergarters and schools all over the
and. SHE says: 81 believe that the
salvation Of a people rests with their
.InIdrer. an Convinced that the
greatest open door to the hearts OF
he Chinese is through the Christian
raining Of their little ones"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
JOSEPH c. FEM IS
TAKEN BY DEATH
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF COR
DELE PASSES AWAY IN ATLANTA.

Death came to "Uncle joe c. Fem
at hospital in Atlanta this morning
at two O'Clock He had been there
several days in the hope of finding
relief for serious stomach trouble,
but all efforts proved futile Mem
bers of the family had been summon
ed and his sons were at his bedside.
The remains were brought here this
afternoon and the funeral will occur
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock at
the Baptist church. The remains will
be laid to rest in Sunnyside.
Mrs. Fem. three sons. j. r., l.. e.,
and r. G.. of Cordele and Mrs. How
ard NeisIer and Mrs Clyde Wilson of
Reg nolds survive Mr.. Fem. He was
G2 years of age and up to his last
critical illness had suffered little from
d lack of health
Mr. Fem was farmer for many
years His birthplace was near War
wick He had been d resident of Cor
dele twenty odd years. He had wide
circle OF friends who will join the en-
tire community in deep sorrow at his
death He was member of the Bap
fist church, and loved to know he had
done his duty in all things, no matter
what his work He was cotton man
in COrdeIe some years and in this bust
ness developed large friendship
where people who knew him appre-
ciated his services in business.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
FIRST TOBACCO
REQUIRES CARE
licking AND CURING She ULD
START RIGHT SAYS EXPERT

MrE. c. Wesbrook. tobacco expert
for the government, wa shere today
and had words OF praise for the to-
baccO crop in Crisp. He said the local
start in encouraging. Mr. Westbrook
believes Crisp will turn out splen-
did yield.
This man is now concerned with
starting the picking of ripe leaves
and the first curing as it should be
done He intimated today that if the
grower will watch his first picking
in the barn and attend the proper
coloring, keeping out moisture, he
will be able to handle the crop proper
as it comes in later. lie says the
grower will learn how with his first
picking if he will watch develop
ments and results.
Buyers are already making sur
vey of the crops and are in this sec
ton now trying to determine as to
what accurately to expect.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
BEN MARTIN KILLED
BY M. JOE PARSONS

Columbus, Ga, June 22.-Follow-
ing heated alteration during
which the "lie" was passed. Ben
Martin, noted citizen, and at the
time special deputy sheriff of
Chattahoochee county was shot and
and instantly killed by NJ. Joe Par
sons, a subordinate bailiff under
Martin on the Fort Benning reserva-
ton
The disposal of piece of leather
betting sixteen feet long is said to
have been the cause of the shooting
Parsons, it is said, purchased the
belt from a boy and Martin, chief of
the force Of deputies at the reser-
walton, is alleged to have secured it
from Parsons, telling him that it
had been stolen.
When accosted Friday, Martin, it
is said, got out of his car after Par
sons is alleged to have said that chief
Sold the belt for junk and pocketed
the proceeds.
Parsons, known to be quick and
accurate shot, fired pointbank at
Martin. The shot took effect in Mar
tins chest he fired wildly once with
his gun. Parsons fired three more
shots one taking effect, and Mar
tin died five minutes later.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
MORE PICS NEEDED
FOR BIG BARBECUE
COMMITTEE WOULD LIKE TO
HAVE VOLUNTEERS FOR BIG
DINNER

The pig committee on the Fourth
of July home coming for the soldiers
would like to have a few more pigs
for the barbecue. If there Is a cit.
zen who has not been reached any
where in the county who would like to
put in pig or sheep, please be in
hurry to make that fact known to
the pig committee at the office of the
Dispatch. A few more will be needed.
Those who will want to come
should remember that a basket will
be in order This will be an old time
basket dinner with barbecue flavor.
Brunswick stew, and some other
accessories of right kind The bas-
ket will be as necessary as the pig.
Get your picnic basket ready. There
will be room for it and plenty polite
accommodating young men to handle
the table and grounds. Come along
expecting full standing room and a
big dinner,-but bring that basket,
if you have only few fresh toma-
toes of the new crop and some other
good thing to go with them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
WEDDING OF POPULAR
YOUNG COUPLE FRIDAY

Miss Mamie Sou Russell and Mr.
Bert Cain were quietly married Fri
day night last. The wedding cere
mony was performed by Judge w. P.
Fleming. They have enjoyed keeping
the happy event out of reach of the
public till today when it became
known.
They will have the good wishes OF
many friends on all sides. Mr. Cain
is proprietor of the City Pharmacy
He has been a citizen of the commun.
ity for a long time. The bride is a
daughter of the late A. E. Russell
Both young people are popular and
favorably known over wide COM
munity.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
Admiral Gave Crd,crs

London, |. une 23-Although reports
have stated that six Germans were
killed and an wounded when the
boats of the German fleet in Scapa
AlowA were fired upon after the scutt-
1N1g of the Fallett, the Daily, Mail
sayA other may have been drowned.
and some may possibly have reached
the Orkiley Islands and not yet been
reported.
A hundred and fifty to two hundred
Germans were on the big ships, and
ten to twenty were on the destroyers.
therefore, nearly five thousand men
were in the waiter on in the slips as
the fleet sunk.
Admiral Won Reuter- says he issued
the order to sink the ships, the Mail
adds, because at the beginning Of the
war the Emperor directed that no
German warship should fall into enc
my hands He said he believed tho
former newspaper reports that the
armistice had been ended.
xI'he prospect OF salyagiug fuW of
Bhe ships is fairly hopeful, the Mail
= says. None has gone down in really
deep water.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
FITZGERALD ASKS CORDELE
FOR EIGHT WEEK SCHEDULE

If arrangements which are being
asked for in Fitzgerald are complet-
ed, an eight-week baseball sche-
dule will be worked out and local
teams along with teams from sever
al other south Georgia towns will
have part in making it a fine season.
Local fans are engaged in figures
cut plans and Fitzgerld will get an
answer right soon. A meeting on
common ground may be had Wed
nesday at which time a schedule
will be discussed and plans further
discussed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
G,.ri-- .lyndor Commission

Paris. June % There appeared to-
'3 to be indications that in case
ny decided to accept the peace
t.ccty Internationally, the action
wculd be to accompany it by passage
in the national assembly at Weimar
Of a resolution or declaration that the
signing was under compulsion and
that the German people did not feel
morally responsible for the war. and
were willing to submit the question
CT responsibility to a tribunal consist
ing of two members representing the
Entente powers, two neutrals and one
German.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

Bulletins announcing that the Ger
man fleet had been sunk in Scapa
Flow arrived too late for the morning
editions of the Berlin papers.
The people were given their first in
formation through the noon editions
The public was not moved to any
demonstration. The Berlin Gazette
says it was perhaps deed of folly
as Germany might have been able for
ali indemnity to secure the surrender
of the ships.
Nevertheless it was a handsomc
deed" it was added.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
DEATH CLAIMS LITTLE
CHARLES SANDERS IN ATLANTA

The remains of little Charles Sand
err. tw0-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
c. Z. Sanders, were carried from At
lanta to Forsyth last Friday and in
tered in the family lot. He died in
Atlanta after lingering illness
Judge J. X Smith, father of Mrs
Sanders. went from here to the tuner
a. Friends in Cordele will deeply
sympathize with Mr.. and Mrs. Sand
erS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
TREATY IS ACCEPTED BY GERMANS WITHOUT CHANGE;
FORMAL SIGNING UP COMES TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY,
NUN SEAMEN SINK Remaining
GERMAN WAR VESSELS AT KEEL
CALLING IT A PEACE OF VIOLENCE, ENEMY
FORMALLY CONSENTS TO UNCONDITIONAL SIGNING

Paris June 23.-Ihe German government at Weimar
has formally communicated it's willingness to sign the
peace Internationally the French foreign office an
nounccd this afternoon The day and hoou for the formal
signing of the treaty uncertain 1t may be Tuesday,
but more likely it will be Wednesday,
Italian delegates now here have been authorized to
sign on behalf of Italy thus removing question which
it feared might delay the signing. The German note
said to be couched in such language that it maintains
the German position that the peace conditions peace
of violence"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
AZ Known Dead

Evansville. Mimi, June 23-Forty
seven are known TO be dead and a
hundred and sixty injured are in the
emergency hospitals. and property
valued at six millions was destroyed
as a result cf the tornado at Fergus
Falls late yesterday.
Relief work is under way and with
plenty of doctors and nurses on hand.
There is a possibility that the death
list will reach sixty when the ruins
of the Grand Hotel are thoroughly
searched.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
LABOR VOTES FOR
44HOUR UNION WEEK
COMMERCIAL TELEGRAPHERS
STRIKE is ENDORSED.

Atlantic City, June 23.-Endorse-
ment of the Commercial Photographers
strike was unanimously voted by the
American Federation of Labor today.
The convention also went on record
in favor Of a forty-four hour week for
labor generally and directed the exc
cutive council to work for that end
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
z. J. INWARD SUCCUMBS
TO ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA

Death came to +. J. Minyard at the
ocal hospital late this after noon.
lie had been taken to the institution
eyeral days ago in q critical condi-
ion and medical assistance was Of lit
ell avail
he resided iii the western portion
If town and leaves a wife and several
:hildren lie was about fifty years
o age and was milletr during his
'esidence here. The funeral had not
)een arranged during the afternoon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
POLES STOP FIGHT
ON UKRAINIANS
ARMISTiCE HAS BEEN DECLARED
ALSO WITH RUMANIANS.

Paris. June 23--An armstice las
been concluded between the Poles and
Ukrainians who have been fighting il
Galicia and Colhynia, according to a
dispatch from Warsow.
1t is reported also that agreements
have been reached between the Poles
and Rumanians so that neither will
cross the river Dneister.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
WILSON WILL. LEAVE
PARIS WEDNESDAY

Paris. June 23.--TheactivitieS
noted today at the Paris resi-
dence of President Wiylson APP
peared to indicate that prepara-
tions are being made for the
Presidents departure for home.
Up to two O'Clock this after
noon no announcement was
made. but it seemed probably
that he will leave Paris Wad-
nesday, barring unexpected do
velopments.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
LOCAL RARBERSH0P MAKING
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS

The Sanitary BarbershOp is making
extensive improvements at present
ard will soon have Accommodations for
every caller. Five chairs are going in
and three shower baths. Other i'm
5rovements viii make this one OF the
finest places in the community for the
requirements OF the model barbershop.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
ENGLAND MAY TAKE
over COAL MINES
REPORTS RECOMMEN FAIR
PRICE TO OWNERS.

London, June 23.-Four reports OF
the coal commission which has been
considering the question OF nationali-
cation of the British mines have been
published. The main report is sign
ed by Justice Sir John Sankey 1t
alone recommends immediate legisla-
ton for the acquisition of the mines
and royalties for the state and for the
owners to receive a just compensa-
ton. 1t is recommended that coal
control be continued for three years.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
Pleaded For Time

Paris, June 23.-The German re
quest for additional time pleaded that
the change in government and gener-
ally disturbed conditions would make
it difficult to complete arrangements.
1t was this communication which was
received early this morning and an
sWered by the Council of Three at
their nine o'clock meeting
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
FINE CABBAGE COMES
FROM HAMILTON FARM

4 fine cabbage zane today as 2
resent to the Dispatch from the farm
If Mr. J. H. hamilton. This indicates
nat there IS plenty in the garden on
his mans farm and his grocery bill
iced worry him 10 very great deal
Ir. Hamilton is a farmer of no small
'ttainment lie IS getting even with
he weevil and the grass. but has
nuch TO do
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
Rin Three Mat

Paris. June 23.-President Wilson
and Ciemenceau met hurriedly with
Lloyd-George at the latter's home at
nine o'clock this morning, the meeting
giving rise to the report that the Ger
man answer has been received.
1t was later ascertained that at ;
1'clock this morning it had not been
received from the Germans.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
KNOX PUTS over
LEAGUE RESOLUTION
WILL TRY TO GET VOTE AFTER
APPROPRIATIONS SETTLED.

Washington, June Ex-senator
Knox has announced that he would
attempt to obtain vote on his reso
luton to divorce Tho, League of Ma
tons covenant. and The peace treaty
after the appropriate bills are pass
ed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

The Weimar dispatch carrying the
official announcement that Germany
would sign the treaty was filed at
Weimar at 4:0S Sunday afternoon.
It apparently referred to the de-
cision of the government to sign the
treaty with the reservations Of which
they gave notice to the Entente and
which were later rejected. 1t would
thus appear that Germany has not
yet Officially notified the peace con
ference that she will sign the treaty
and accept all it's terms.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
BAND IS NOW GOING
WITH STRONG CREW
IMPROVEMENT BEING MADE
EVERY NIGHT AT PRACTICE

Members of the local brass band
are very much encouraged at the in
telest being manifested among the
PLAYERS and there is every indication
that fine showing Will be made
within very short time.
Those who are organizing this
band request men who have instru-
ments in Cordele or community to let
it be known to the president or in
structor. These are needed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

GERMAN SHIPS
NOT GIVEN OVER
HAVE BEEN SUNK
TWELVE WAR VESSELS WITH
DESTROYERS
SENT TO BOTTOM AT KEEL
German Sailors Manning
Vessels Reported to Have
Destroyed All of Them.
Associated

Weimar, Sunday Associated
Press. 1.-The German warships which
were not surrendered and which have
been anchored off Keil, Wilhehnshav-
en- ard other points, have been usnl
by the German sailors manning them,
according to a report here from re-
liable authority.
According to reports, there were
twelve German war vessels besides de-
strOyers in the German waterso
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
REQUEST FiatIv Denied

Paris, June 20. Associated
Press. )-Germany today request
ed an additional forty-eight hours
within which to make known it's
decision relative to the signing of
the peace without the reserva-
lions which were refused by the
Entente. The Council of Three
flatIy refused the request.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
TORNADO KILLS
II PERSONS AND
INJURIES MANY
PROPERTY LOSS OF SIX MIL
LIONS FOLLOWS
AT FURGUES FALLS, mimi.
Expect to Recover More
Bodies From Ruins of
Hotel in Town.

St. Paul. June 23.-Reports from
Fergus Falls Mimi, early today esti-
mated the number of killed by the
tornado last night from two hundred
to four hundred and the injured at sev.
en- hundred.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
KING AND QUEEN OF
BELGIUM COMING TO VISIT

Brussels. June 25.-Before Presi-
dent Wilson left Belgium. the King
and Queen accepted his invitation to
visit the United States, it was an
nounced today The visit will proba-
bly, be in September.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
ARE FOR WILSON TO
SAIL AT ONCE FOR HOME
GREAT JULY FOURTH
IS PLANNED IN PARIS

Paris, CSundayD-On the
initiative OF the government
there will be a monster demon
itration here July Fourth in
honor of the anniversary of the
independence of the United
States. Gen. Pershing will be re-
ceiyed by the municipality.
President Poincare will review
American troops.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
Answer Is Received

Paris, June 23.-The German
answer regarding the peace treaty
was received by the peace con-
ference this afternoon. Its con-
tents had not been revealed Up to
three forty-five O'Clock,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
rank /. PORK WILL
BECOME UNDER SECRETARY

Washington. June 25.-Acting Sec
etary of State Frank L. Polk was
Ominated BY President Wilson - be
ader Secretary Of State. the ne"- Ii
lice being created a. the last Cong
Tess.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

FOR SALE-Seed peas. Brahams.
Mixes. Whites. Clays Peas in stock
until August 1sf Write FOR prices.
Choice Iron Mixes II. ~ Franklin,
TEMPLE. Ga. 6-23-lt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
GERMANS SIGN
UNDER DURESS,
WANT TRIBUNAL
WElMAR ASSEMBLY SAYS NOT
RESPONSIBLE
FOR GREAT WORLD WAR
Would Submit Question of
Responsibility to Entente
With One German OH Tri-
bunal.
FOR GREAT WORLD WAR

Weimar, Sunday. Associated
Press.)--It is officially announced
that Germany will sign the peace
treaty.