davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
SECRECY IN FARLEY
SOUGHT BY ALLIES


that some German port be made a free
port. to which Poland would have ac-
cess by rail and water. The actual
annexation of a Polish corridor will be
holly contested.
VIII Plead for Colonies.
The Germans will make counter pro-
posals on the colonies and Austria with
out any real hope of success. They
will contend that their investments in
the colonies are too great to be disre-
garded and that German-Austria should
have the right OF ton.
The allies and associates are planning
to give this right to Austria, but not
until three years hence, when she will
have chance to determine whether she
wishes TO become a neutralized republic
Xix, Switzerland or wishes annexation
with Germany.
Some OF the details OF the secret plen-
cry session Of the Peace Conference
yesterday became known to-day No
copies of the treaty were ready for the
delegates at the meeting and they have
to content themselves with listening to
a reading OF II by Capt. Andre Tardieu
on behalf Of France This was the first
intimation to many of the delegates as
to what the treaty would contain. Agree
ment finally was reached. but much dis
satisfaction was expressed.
Work on the treaty continued ali
night, the Americans having discovered
what they alleged was an important va
ration in the text. This resulted in a
midnight conference by telephone with
Premiers Lloyd George and Clemen-
ceau. The change. II is understood. In
volved military and naval terms, which
were altered in some unaccountable
manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
r. L. LUCE APPOINTED
TO THE BENCH AGAIN
Chosen for c. J. Shearn's
Place in Supreme Court.

NCoert l.. Luce has been appointed TO
tho bench again. Gov. Smith chose him
yesterday to succeed Clarence J. Shearn.
VINO resigned from the Supreme Court
On tuesday to return to private practice.
III 1913 Gov, sulzer appointed Mr.. Luce
70 'Ae city Court, but In the fall he was
Grieated for election TO that court by
Judge William l.. Ransom.
IN 1915 Tammany named Mr.. Luce
a. candidate for the Supreme Court
T1' ne VAS defeated by Justice George
Mulan. although the other Demo,
'tIiic candidate was elected.
Mt Luce has long been n popular
member OF Tammany and has served as
Ilnan Of It's law committee. He was
A'aduated from Yale in 1889.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

PEKIN, May 6 (delayed) The Chinese
Cabinet Mt a meeting to-day decided to
instruct the Chinese delegates in Paris
not to sign peace treaty assigning
the German rights in Shantung to the
Japanese.
TAT the secret plenary session OF the
Peace Conference in Paris on Tuesday
Cheng-hsiang. the Chinese Foreign Min
lister, asked reconsideration OF the
award OF the German rights in Shan
turg peninsula TO Japan. and II recon-
sideration were impossible. he said, that
he desired to make reservation on the
part OF China
Much excitement prevails in Pekir
and other parts Of China over an attack
on Sunday evening by crowd OF stu.
dents on the home of a member Of the
Cabinet accused OF Japanese sympathies
The Minister OF Education has resigned
as protest against the decision of the
Cabinet to punish the schoolboys ar.
rested in connection with the attack
Education leaders are insisting that the
schoolboys be released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
OPPOSE SIBERIAN RECRUITING
Senator'S Borah and johnson Make
Protests.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Senators Borah
'.daho) and Johnson (Cal) issued
.h'ements criticising the plan OF tho
War Department to recruit 5000 men
~ serve as replacement troops for the
American forces now In Siberia.
senator Borah declared it was de
neFate murder" to send the men TO
NloeTa, and both he and Senator john
son said that since the United States
was not at war with Russia It had no
sh' to send armed forces into that
toUntTy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

Munich, May 1T is announced
officially that the damage done in
Munich incident to the Communist
regime and its overthrow amounts to
t6j,0OO,00
Frau Eisner. widow of the former
Premier. has been arrested by the Gov
eminent forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
By the Associated Press.

ARCHANGEL, May 5-(Delayed) -
For gallantry in action against the Boil
sheviki. the British Distinguished Serv-
ice Order has been awarded to LIEUT.
Col. L. S. Morris OF Grand Rapids.
Mich. and Major ]. Brooks Nichols Of
Detroit Col. Morris commands the
American engineers on the Archangel
front, and Major Nichols commanded
the American troops on the Vologda
railway sector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
STRIKE IN LEIPSIC
AS TROOPS GATHER
Workmen Resent Threat of
Sdxony Soldiers on City.

LoNpoN. May 1T is reported in
Te'psic that great force OF Government
'6o9s has been concentrated in Saxony
With the intention of occupying Leipsic.
The workmen of Leipsic as a result have
'scided on a general strike an Exchange
telegraph despatch from Copenhagen
.a"S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
COTTON FROM GEORGIA BY AIR
r'"ne starts With Bale for Lowell
Mass, MIL.

MACON, Ga, May carrying a bale
nI cotton a Martin bombing plane left
Wr" at 3 o'clock this morning for
dsh'ngton. the first leg of Its journey
,', lowell Mass, where the raw cotton
vi he manufactured Into cloth.
me cloth then will be freighted back
" ms city through the air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

PARIS. May THE strike OF bank en-
ployees continued to-day. Several thou
sand men and women paraded through
the streets A large force OF police and
soldiers is in readiness for any troubl~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
belgian Reform Dill Passed.

BRUSSELS, May THE Belgian Sem
ate yesterday adopted the electoral re-
form bill. Measures concerning repara-
lions for war damages also were passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
RIOTTNG In PEKIN
OYER PEACE AWARD
House of Minister Who Is
Friendly to Japan Burned
by Demonstrators.
CHINA MAY NOT SIGN PACT
Cabinet Instructs Delegates
to Protest Surrender of
Shantung Peninsula.
By fhe Associated Pyess.

PARIS. May Serious trouble has
broken ov in China as result of the
decision Of the Council OF Three with
regard to Shantung and Kiao-Chau, ac-
cor6ing to news received in authoritative
circles here.
In riots in Pekin the house of Tsao
Yu-Lin, Minister of Communications,
who is friendly to Japan, was burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
REDS ATTACK WILMA
CAPTURED BY POLES
-Adelph -Jeffe- Bolshevik Envoy
to Berlin, Reported Shot
by Invaders.
U. s. OFFICERS HONORED
Two Michigan Commanders on
Archangel Front Win
British Medal.

LONDON. May 1.-THE Bolsheviki In
great strength have begun an attack
on wilma, the capital of Lithuania, which
was captured several weeks ago by the
Poles. according to Kovno dispatch re-
eeiVed In Berlin and forwarded by the
exchange Telegraph Company wilma
10 said to be under intense artillery fire.
Heavy fighting has occurred
When the Polish forces captured Wilma
recently they seized and shot Adolph
Jote. the former Russian Bolshevik Am
bassador at Berlin. according to Polish
newspapers received here.
Adolph Joffe was first chairman of
the Russian peace delegation at Brest
Litovsk. and after the signing Of the
treaty was appointed Bolshevik Ambas-
sador to Germany. He was received in
Berlin by the German imperial govern
ment last May and was In Berlin when
the revolution occurred.
The new German Government ex-
PEELED Joffe late in November. He re-
turned to Berlin in mid-December and
was said to have brought money to aid
the Spartacans in their activities against
the Government. Joffe was finally ex-
PEELED from the German capital in jan
uary and since then had been in Rus
STA.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-14

(Deer Island); three miles OF paving
win be advertised for by Wasco
county, between The Dalles and Seuf-
ert; engineering was reported ready
in Sherman county, but sncroacll-
ments on railroad not arranged; {;
Umatilla county offered $250,000
for use on the Echo-Morrow COUNT
line section and a survey was order
ed from Pendleton to Echo. County
on a $3.50 basis with the state on
the section from Eastland TO Wash
ington state line and to Milton.
Bids will be advertised and the
state will cooperate in building one
mile Of forest road project in Doug
las county from Canyonville to-
Balesville.
District Forester Cecil appeared
to tell the commissioners that the
government in It's anxiety to create
work, will go $3.50 on the Mount
Hood loop and other projects.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-14
REQUEST OF SHEEP
GROWERS Is DENIED

Indian Commissioner Cato Sells
has denied the application OF the
Central Oregon Wool Growers Asso-
citation for trail across part of the
lands in the Warm Springs Indian
reservation, according to word re-
ceiyed this week from Washington.
The application was made to save
going around the reservation and
would have lessened the trail by from
so to so miles for 10000 head of
sheep. They now have to be tralled
to Bend and from there to the sum-
mer allotment. The growers propos-
ed to pay crossing tax of five cents
a head and to build. at their own ex-
pense, bridge across the Deschutes
river.
The objection to the plan was
based on the fact that the trailicross-
ed tax land allotted to Indians indi'
vidually and 1t was held impossible
to get the consent of all Indians
whose land was crossed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-14
State Highway Board
FearsLabor Shortage

According to the statement issued
from the all-day session of the state
highway commission held a few days
ago in the Multnomah county court
house, Oregon may not be able tC
supply labor sufficient to meet the
demands OF the work to be done on
the highways to he built this sum
nier. Within the next three months
II was stated, dirt will be flying on
every important piece Of highway to
oe constructed, and from present In
dications 1t may be necessary to i'm
port labor that the work may be
rushed while the weather is favor
able.
Two contracts were let at this
meeting to the A. D. Kern company
as the lowest bidders on 7.2 miles on
the John Day highway near Prairie
City, and 60 miles from jefferson
&c Albany, in Linn county. A large
number of jobs were petitioned for
by visiting delegations and given con-
sideratlon for early completion.
Among them were:
Regarding Smith hill, Josephine
county, from s to s per cent. the
county giving $4,000 for the work
and the state lending $1,000 II the
grading is done this year.. engineer
ordered to arrange for paving IL
wide four-feet shoulders. the Siskiyou
section, Pacific highway, from Cali.
fornia line to the foot OF the noun
tain; Douglas county offered $10.-
600 toward grading Pacific highway
between Oakland and Myrtle creek
and bids are asked for; bids adyer-
tised for grading and paving be-
tween Albany and Tangent, Linn
county. The county will cooperate
in the work which is to be done this
year.
Marion county asked for bids for
seven miles of paving north Of JEFF
ferson. Clackamas county is to be
aided IL necessary in completing gaps
in Pacific highway south and north
OF Oregon City. and with the co-ope.
ration of Jackson county and right
OF way from Gold Hill, bridge will
be built at Blackwell, between Cen
trail Point and Rock Point.
Bids to be advertised by Columbia
county for grading 14.1 moles from
scappoose to McBride's crossing
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-14
Start Water Glass
ing Eggs Now

The Home Demonstration Agent,
Miss Anne Mccormick, says that now
Is the time that the housewife should
give some attention to the preserv-
Ing Of eggs for fall and winter use.
Eggs put down in the spring have
been found to keep better than those
laid later in the year.
Only clean fresh eggs should be
used for waterglasslng purposes. DO
not use eggs that have been washed
as they spoil more easily than un-
washed, clean eggs If sufficient
eggs are not obtainabale when the
waterglass solution is first made, adj
ditlonal eggs may be added from
time to time.
Waterglass is 80 cents a quart
and a quart OF waterglass will pre-
serve Is dozen eggs. 1t is not de-
sirable TO use the waterglass sec
ond time. Eggs can be waterglassed
for about two cents a dozen. Since
waterglass eggs remain in excellent
condition they can be used in the
fall and winter when fresh eggs are
selling for 60 cents or more dozen.
Use the following method when
waterglasslng eggs
1. Select a gallon crock and
clean it thoroly after which 1t should
be scalded and allowed to dry.
2. Heat a quantity of water to the
boiling point and allow it to cool.
3. When cool, measure out quar-
ters of water, place 1t in the crock
and add the one quart of waterglass.
stirring the mixture thoroly.
4. Place the eggs in this solution.
Eggs may be added from day to day.
Be very careful to allow at least two
inches of the solution to cover the
eggs at all times.
5. Place the crock containing the
preserved eggs in a cool dry place,
we'll covered to prevent evaporation
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-14
60,000,O00 Gal. in
Bonded Warehouses

National prohibition next July l
will find only about $4,000, 900 gal
Ions OF liquor in bonded warehous-
es, barred from disposition for bev-
erage purposes, If the present de
mand for whiskey continues during
the intervening months. Officials
who have observed the effect OF high
taxes in the past believe, however
that Withdrawals from bond will de
crease under the new revenue law
and that between 60.000.OOO ant
100000 gollans will be left il
warehouses July l.
1t is conceded that it is impossible
to foresee the effect of approaching
prohibition on the demand for Ii
quor to be stored away by consum
ers, and officials say big movement
of buying even under the increased
tax, may develop and leave the Quan
tity of liquor left in bond smaller
than the advance estimates.
The estimates do not take int
consideration liquor which may bt
stored in cellar or attics of prospec.
tive consumers, Nor do they In
clude any stocks which wholesale OF
retail dealers may not sell before the
prohibition wave catches them, These
are not measurable by any official
reports.
Revenue bureau officials calculate
that at present bonded warehouses
connected with distilleries, but under
lock and key of government agents,
hold less than 9O,OO0,00O of the
100000 gallons in stock when
manufacture ceased Sept. 8, 1917,
under the food conservation act.
Withdrawals in January and Febru-
ary have been less than the 10000
600 or more gallons in December,
according to indications based on
preliminary reports from revenue
agents.
On January first, 112,0O0,OOO gal
Ions of distilled spirits were reported
in bond. including 100000 gallons
not available for beverage purposes,
About Is per cent of those figures
must be deducted as allowance for
leakage and evaporation from bar
rels. On Dec. 1, the latest date for
which itemized figures are available,
the stock of distilled spirits In bond
was distributed as follows. Whiskey,
1OS,S46,O0 gallons; rum, 6O6,OOO;
gin, 2,33S,0O0; alcohol, 5,76OOOO;
refined alcohol or "high wines,' 81
$4,000; and brandy, 2,S16OO0.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-14
Dairy Industry to
Grow in Northwest

With the war clouds drifting be-
low the American horizon, the dairy
cattle industry, which was seriously
hampered during the war, promises
to witness a stirring revival, and the
reorganization of the Pacific lnterna-
tional Livestock exposition will be a
big factor in putting this industry
once more on its feet thruout the
northwest, according to X. w. New
ell, food administrator for Oregon
and breeder OF dairy cattle in Wash
ington county,
During the past two years the
dairy cattle received a temporary
but serious setback" said Mr.. New
ell. This was due mainly to the
shortage of labor and the high cost
of feed. But with the return of
peace conditions, the industry Will
again pick up, and big things are in
store for the industry thruout the
Pacific northwest.
"The enlargement of the Pacific
International Livestock exposition Is
of particular interest to the breeders
of dairy cattle. Heretofore we have
felt that our appearance at the an
nual show was mainly thru suffer-
ance, and that we were, In a way
interlopers. But the reorganization
places us on even terms with the
breeders of beef cattle, and places
us ON equal footing with the other
classes of the general livestock in
dustry.
Eve not only want complete ex-
hibit of dairy cattle, but also an ex-
hibit of dairy products at the annual
shows of the Pacific International
exposition. The state of Oregon each
year produces s2O,OOO,OOO in dairy
products, and an exhibit Of these
products should be an important fea-
ture of the dairy cattle exhibit.
Personally, believe the plans for
a new exposition building in Port
land will mark new era for the
livestock industry of Oregon and the
entire northwest Not only will It
make Portland the principal exhibit
and sales point of the west but 1t
will likewise make the city the meet
ing place of most of the big conyen-
tions of livestock men.
"The people of Portland, | am
sure, realize the possibilities which
The present program presents, and !
am confident that the campaign for
funds which is now under way VIII
meet with instant response when the
business men Of Portland are called
upon to match the outside interests
In funds for the new exposition
building.
"The livestock industry is the
backbone of a greater part of the
northwest, and 1t would be crying
shame for this city to pass up
chance which comes to but few cities,
Seattle and Spokane would be eager
to take the Pacific international
Livestock exposition should Portland
turn a cold shoulder, but the live
stock men want 1t here, and the peo-
pie of Portland should welcome them
with substantial donations"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-14

I. w. WIS are planning a nation
wide strike on May 1st. The failure
Of general strikes is making suci
movements almost impossible. The
strike as weapon of organized labor
has almost ceased to function.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-14
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Pioneer Avenue South

Sunday service at IL o'clock. Sub
ject of lesson sermon next Sunday is
Substance"
Sunday School at 10 o'clock; We'd
nesday evening meeting at s o'clock
Reading Room open from to 4
daily. except Sundays and holidays
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-14

Eugene-Farmer purchases 8
registered cotswold sheep.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-14

Pendleton-St. Anthony's hospita
to have 100000 addition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-14

Portland-Seven ships totallin
10000 tons launched last week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-14

Milton-Shields Fruit Co. takes
over Valley Fruit Company and in
corporates; capital $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
PACKERS INSIST BILL
THREATENS INDUSTRY
hcnNun'~ Measure They Declare
Amounts Ia Practical Govern
mcnt Operation Of BusintT-
THE REPLY IS MADE PUBLIC
Would Welcome Investigation by
Inprc cjudiccd Nom Political
body Statement As,crts.

CHICAGO. July % The comm.
Zee OF ~ which ls directing tho WORK
.of ths recently organized institute
OF American Meat Packers replied
today for tho packing industry TO
Senator keuyou's assertion lu th.
senate that the packers are slimu.
lallng AN enormous propaganda
against his bin for regulation u the
industry The committee Teprc
scnts ~ smaller packing concerns
throughout the country os we'll a.
the big rive" here.
Senator kenyon has charged .u
the senate OF the United states tnat
the packers are sending on, eropa
ganda against his bin TO place tho
packing Industry under federal
license as II there was samclhug
wrong u the actions Of the packers
In tha' regard, 20 said the statement
THE fact be- that the bin intro.
.duced 10y the senator threatens tnu
life Of the packing industry D.
would amount TO practical govern.
mcnt operation, which with tnIn
complex Industry, would result .u
greater disaster than that which we
have with the government uporai ~
.ot railroads telegraph andsrlrphouo
lines
After saying that investigation los
an uuprcjudIced. non political body
would be welcomed hy the packets
tho statement added that "it va nm
fortunate that such an examination
was not made 10y the federal trade
commission, as directed by the presi-
dent" and concludes
1T is 70 be- regrotted that Tho
senator should question the pa
trlotism of the packer or E,tb ut
terance TO the ridiculous Thought
tIat the Hackers desired to measure
ptfwer with the government We yinId
TO no one IN ouH allegiance to tho
government"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

WASHINGTON. July % Demob-
ilizLtiou OF the navy is progressing
~ Htisiactorly according 10 navy
department announcement today a
total OF 3l6.554 enlisted men have
been discharged since the armistiCe
was signed OF which 9A.30s were en-
listed in the regular service and 222. .
2ls We're members OF the reserve
force who were released TO inactive
duty subject 10 call More than
% 500 reserve Officers have been re-
turned to civil lie and 7.12i s'iIl are
on dug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
FAIN TO GO TO CAPITAL
TO BURKBURNETT SESSION
World Washington Rurs,u
Post nuuliug

WASUlNGTuN. mly aa- AFTER
receiving fol. report FROM District
Attorney FaIn of the western district
.uf Oklahoma Yesterday saying that
Oklahoma did claim the territory on
which the Rig chief wac producing
wells are located Attorney General
Palmer advised tHin to take no FUR
ther action uut.l h. could Coue here
ami talk with Palmer ON the matter.
The department was without dc'i-
nltc advice as 10 whom Fsln would be
here but thought that IL would be
within the next few days, Palmer
slid n oklahoma really files suit
the United States will take part
ana see that Justice Is done Con-
grcssmau Parrish ot Texas today
asked Palmer 20 appoint an Impair
tinl referee who lives iu neither
Texas nor oklahoma 20 go to the
Burkburnett field and make an In
vestlgation. Parrish today said he
had every evidence that The course
of Rod river has not ch1hged and
that oklahoma was simply making
a lot ~ trouble THAT would give her
nothing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

AMHERST y. s. IuF a# Nor,
than 500 GcrmauguN-oucrs mo ma
Jurty Of whom rompospl che crews
OF tine German raider kaiser vii.
helm der CROSSE ana other enemy
ships captured or sunk uu tho htrh
seas left here yesterday under
guard, FOR quebec where thev will
he transferred 10 Trans Aiianu,
umer for foLmIn In GrrmnnN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
FORTY YEARS AGO
QUTpr,, viNON WAS CON.
ppI.,.bil ny OLD DOCTOn,S
49,, ,lI-IlON WITHIN
'o'R REACH TODAY

Inc ,s'T,""'S ago Number 40 For
o, ,psr's.. conquered many cases
Ltms m ny, n,'o! poison in its worst
Rh a,U''a have not returned
tar,u N"'ds" is manlfe,rsd ~. w
spa. n''Duc, copper ca,o,o5
nine ',NnR bones. ulcer. or pr, W.
'EsN.nps '1.I'ng hair, glandumr
apa,lop ,.1.p'rs on tho face con
our he,i,..' form Of dyspepsia
Numbsr ,o '' Important, insist ON
9n b,,r. put mp In blue cor-
8,Bd.b,WE No signature OF / a.
tyansvHi, ~ Years a druggist.
hroy " IHd Sold by steInbcr.
.yI oo,Iisa.,. order. 6Ie5 per hottjes .
Adyl s sent prepaid Tor 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES HAEY BOWEL MEDI-
CINE and 10 is absolutely harmless,
Just as effective Tor adults as for
children. Price 30c --Advt.