davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
NEW HUN CABINET
IS ORGANIZED WITH
BAUER AS PREMIER.
DR.. Herman Mueller Is
Named Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
ACCEPTANCE OF COVENANT
Put UP TO THESE OFFICIALS
Majority Are Not Compromised
by Radical Utterances Re-
garding Treaty.
REQUEST IS SENT TO PARIS
Germany Asks Membership in League
OF Millions Before Signing
Peace Pact.
ACCEPTANCE OF COVENANT
Put UP TO THESE OFFICIALS
REQUEST IS SENT TO PARIS
rBy Associated Press.1

PARIS, June 21.-A new German
Cabinet has been formed under the
premiership of Herr Bauer, former
Minister of Labor. with DR.. Hermann
Mueller. the Majority Socialist, leader,
az Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The other members Of the Cabinet
are:
Minister of the Interior-Dr. Edua I'd
David.
Minister of Finance and vice-Premier
Matthias Erzberger.
Minister of Recommendations Wis
sell.
Minister of Labor-Herr schlicke.
Minister of the Treasury-Herr
Meyer.
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs-
Herr Giesberts
Chief of the Colonial ofice-Dr. Bell.
Minister of National Defense-Gus-
Minister Of Food-Dr. Schmidt
No appointment has been made to
the Ministery of Justice. Herr Never
the new head OF the. Treasury Depart
varia.
David Not Compromised.
DR.. David has been known as a
Chavinist Socialist and more conserva
tive than Scheidsmann. but less com
e-
lection OF the treaty than the form er
Premier.
Herr Bauer. the new premier. Is a
Socialist and held the post OF Minister
OF Labor In the course Of his Official
duties he has had much to do with the
striking workmen, and recently
brought about settlement OF the
general strike in Berlin.
DR.. Mueller has become one of the
leaders of the majority Socialists since
the revolution. He was party whip in
the National Assembly. In recent
speech DR.. Mueller declared the former
German Emperor was not wanted in
Germany and that, he belongs in a
pathological ward"
The name of Eduard David has been
linked with that OF Philip Scheide-
mann as one of the leaders Of the Ger
man Socialist party in the Reichstag
since before the war From 1915 to
the time of the revolution last Novem-
Der DR.. David in his speeches in the
Reichstag opposed e war of conquest
by Germany.
DR.. David was a member OF the or
iginal German delegation to the peace
conference, but, retired in favor of
Herr Landsberg on account OF Ill
health.
Matthias Erzberger was head of the
German armistice commission. and is
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
PRESIDENT IS OPPOSED
TO CHANGING ULT|MATUM
Unless Germans Sign Peace Treaty
by Monday Night Hostilities
Will Resume.
DELEGATES MUCH AGITATED
Reports That Berlin Cabinet Changes
We're Merely Part of Scheme to
Gain Tint Havc Caused Some
Bitterness.
DELEGATES MUCH AGITATED

PARIS, June 21.-"The President Is
unalterably opposed to changing the
uitimatum. Unless the Germans ac-
cept the treaty, the President will In
sist that the armistice be ended Mon
day night, and hostilities resumed on
Tuesday. Should the Germans an
nounce their readiness to sign and
point out that they are physically un-
able to replace Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau, then the President will con-
sent to wait the actual time necessary
for new peace delegation to reach
Versailles"
This was the announcement made to-
night by the American commission in
reply to rumors that an extension OF
time had been granted the Germans,
in order that they might form new
Cabinet and appoint another peace
Reports that the Cabinet changes
reported from Weimar were merely
part Of scheme to gain time have
among the French and American dele
gates. 1t Is expected, OF course that
the Germans will resist to the last,
ing is carried beyond Monday night.
the allied armies will advance and
the navies will enforce the blockade.
Confidential Information received to-
night by the American commissioners
indicates that the majority Socialists.
Democrats and Centrtsts are In favor
of accepting the terms and probably
Will not seek further delay.
Count Won Bernstorff is said to be
slated to succeed Count Won Brock
dorff- Rantzau, as foreign minister and
head Of the peace delegation. His
reported selection is regarded as q
favorable sign. When his name was
suggested as a member OF the original
delegation 1t was intimated that he
would not be acceptable to the Ameri-
can commission. II he has been
selected now 1t would indicate that
acceptance of the terms has been de-
cided upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
SEKA TIE COMMITTEE
ADDS 20, 900 MEN TO
PERSONNEL OF MA w
Increases AUiafion Fund From,
SIS, 1000, 900 Sci BY House
to S35,OOO,OOO.
rBv Associated Prcss.1


:, WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Revision OF
inc naval appropriation bill was com
p!eted late today by the Senate Naval
committee. which ordered il reported
10 the Senate. The bill authorizes an
preparations of about $500. 600. 900 as
compared with s601.50O.00O voted by the
House.
Most of the increase was due to the
acton OF the committee in raising the
naNy's enlisted personnel for 1920 from
l1l,000 to $4,000 men. together with
the increase from s15,o00.000 TO S35,-
0OVooo ordered in the aviation fund
Without a record vote the Senate
today PASSED and sent TO the House
the bill proposing Federal and State
cooperation in the national training
OF, persons injured in industry and
otherwise.
Federal appropriations of 100000
this year $4,000 In 1920 and 81,
900 in 1921 to start the work with
provision for like appropriations by
the States. are proposed and the Fed
eral vocational education board would
be given authority to supervise opera
ton of the plan, which contemplates
establishment of schools and other ia
cilties.
With the passage today of the sun
dry civil appropriation bill. authorizing
$4S3,60O,00 Oof expenditures, the House
sent to the Senate the last of several
money measures that failed in tho last
Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

sections of ench country-nnd pur-
ticulnrly our own. Foreign ship
ping cnn no longer be controlled by
ono or two Atlantic ports Cor this
country; but Gulf and Pacific, na
well ns even inland ports, must find
Advantages.
This means n vast shifting of
domestic commerce from section to
section of the United States, and out
of which we must take careful pre-
inventory of what Richnlond should
do to attain her Sonl for greater
growth and greater prosperity.
1t IL needless to remind ourselves
That, bnclS of NIL else. the last war
Nyns the struggle for control OF the
worlds markets. The fast over
cRowdinE population OF European
countries demanded most insistent-
~ greater employment and more
moneys for their people, and just
ns that population increases too
greatly for home markets must the
people find extended markets for
whit their hands produce.
The eight hundred million people
In War EurOpe-eiGht times our
own popuintion-Eives populn-
ton (cvcn including Russia) of 1O7
people to the square mile; I'm Italy
II wRs $40; Germany, 3i9j AuHtria-
Hungary, 1925 France, 100; while In
the u. $. IL WAS only 30. And Just
as our own population, even section
by section, incrcnses, NO must our
trading outside increase proportions
atcly, else our prosperity vanishes.
Ii requires SOC. OOO. OOO. 10000 year
ly to feed and ciothe md care for
those War-Europenn countries, SS2.-
600 900, 10000 for food nlonc and an
euch year.
In addition to their home produce
lions, Great Britain, France, Ger
mnny, Austrin-HunEnry, Russin. Hell
Gium md Serbia were buying about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
DANIELS ASKS PALMER
TO DEFEND GOVERNMENT
Requests Acknowledgement to Repre-
sent Navy Department. In Suit by
OIL Company.
IBv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 2i.-Secretary
Daniels today asked Attorney General
the Department. OF Justice at the dis
posal of tho Navy Department In de-
Tending the suit brought against the
government by the Atlantic Refining
senting the difference between the ten
tativc prices paid by the navy for fuel
oil and gasoline during the war and
the current market prices in Philadcl-
phia.
Navy Department officials said today
that with one exception the Atlantic
Refining Company was the only oil
company to refuse to accept the gov
ernments prices. The first step of the
government in the suit was the filing
of motion to change Jurisdiction from
the district court in Philadelphia to
fore the District Court,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

$4,000. OO0,O00.OO yenrly and OF
which about $4,000, 900, 0OO.0 90 WINS
bought among themselves I'm trndinG
back and forth. Remaining Europe
was buying another $4,000, OOO. 100000
and 600 of ic from those war M
tons.
This means that those countries
Ind been buying sOme Sl1,0GO,O00,-
10000 yearly, and with only 1870
of IL from the United Stntes. If we
take the whole world inside from
North America, we find 1t buys SI4,-
600,00N,000.00 yearly, and only 1870
from the United States-even south
AmerfcR WAS buying only 1870 of
her 81 ,000, O00, 100000 yearly purchases
from us.
As to the United States, 1t takes
some $4,000. O0O, 10000 to feed,
cLothe and care for our own people,
and all this money must be created
from trading-the Southeast section
must have almost $1,000, 600, 10000
Of that for her own needs; and IL
must he created In yearly proftx--it
cnnnot he taken from the principal,
else 1t Will soon be impoverished.
This hasty survey of the great
world OF trndfnE and what II means
to the world mt large to entirely re-
ramp the whole course Of trading
Will serve ms Il beginning and for n
better understanding of what we
shall have To say I'm subsequent mr.
ticles as to how it will AFFECT our
own city. 1t In the ambition Of The
Times-Dispatch to leave nothing
undone to build to the maximum
greater growth md prosperity for
Richmond and all it's people md in
terests. And 10 this end we must
begin mt once the Peace Century
building Of Greater RlchIuond--bc-
gin md prosecute the work along
weli-thought-out and most rcnsOn-
able lines for assured success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
HUN CREWS SINK ENTIRE
GERMAN FLEET LNTERNED
IN|zARBOR OFSCAPA FLOW
Radio Message Says
Germans Will Sign

WASHINGTON, juno 21.-Thnt
the new German Cabinet will sign
the peace treaty In declared to he
certain i'm u wireless dispatch from
Nnucn picked uD by the Navy De-
pnrtmcnt's rndio tonight. The mes
sage WINS dated Berlin, and I'D
dressed to the committee on public
information. 1t was unsigned. The
dispatch wnS badly EnrbIed. but
WINS clear. This part or 1t with
reference TO Cabinet changes also
WAS IntcIlIgiblc:
'Ncw Premier Tin place OF Won
Schridcmnnn) TX Labor Minlstcr
Brncr. Provisional Minister OF For-
ctEn Affairs In Won BcrnstorT, who
after signing becomes ambassndor
Brner replaced on labor portfolio
by Sfnzheiler.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
SAY AMERICAN ARMY
IN GERMANYY BEST
EQUIPPED IN World
Personnel Of 225, 900 Is "Hdnd
Picked, With Best Sup
plies Erer Assembled.
IRv Associated press1

WASHINGTON, June 21-Army off,
Gals here said today the American
army now preparing to advance into
germany could operate as an entity
separate from its home base for a year
or more If circumstances should re-
qulrc. They declared the force OF 225,-
600 men probably was the best euuiDped
that ever had been assembled
The personnel was described as prac-
ticaily hand picked" with equipment
In the area behind Coblenz were filled
with the best of the reserve supply OF
each division returned to the United
states before the remaining, surplus was
concentrated further in the rear for
disposal.
In the event of an advance II is the
opinion here that the First and Sec
ond Divisions Will be the active Gle
ments with the Third and Fourth as
the immediate reserve and the Fifth
holding the third line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
DRAMATIC PRESENTATION
FEATURE OF CELEBRATION
aIethodists Have Gigantic Spectacle mt
Columbus, Representing Chris
tianity'S Triumph.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 21-The
opening here yesterday of the Metho-
dist centenary celebration was featured
by a gigantic dramatic spectacle. rep
resenting the triumph of Christianity
down through the ages.
The drama, suggested by the music Of
Handlers oratorio, THE Messiah" re-
qured a cast of over $500 people, cx-
elusive of a chorus of 1000 voices. The
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and a
huge pipe organ provided the orchestra
ton.
The centenary is being held in con-
nection with the state fair. and it was
estimated that more than 100000 people
yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
"The Worlds Peace,-and Richmond, What?"

After four long years of hor-
rible war that hns shaken the very
foundations OF the entire world, our
thoughts turn naturally and thunk-
fully to the subject of Peace and
whit 1t pOrtcnds. And the think
ing men and women OF today renIixe
all too well that beyond the sign
ing of that greatest of all Worlds
Pence treaties there turks the shad-
Ows of another wnr yet to he
fought; but happily we are INSURED
1t will not be with recourse to arms
and bIoodshed.
And this war must be fought by
the men and women who stood he
hind the nIlicd armies during their
titanic struggle; these arc they who
must wnGe and win the coming war
Ill war for the restitution OF ma
tiOns and the rebuilding OF n foun-
dalton thnt must insure n Iasting
pence for prosperity and for prog
TcSs.
And in that reconstruction it Is
obvious TINT the whole world of
commerce will be remnpped. Trad
Ing channels OF the past will be
more or less wiped AWAY. md new
courses mapped out. Where War
Europe Inns long dominated the grent
worlds outside trading, other ma
tiOns must take the place und find
vastly greater trnding; the carry
ing Of raw materials half around
the world to make into finished pro-
ducts and then shipped largely back
whence cume the raw materials
must he chanEed-it must he since
new economics, taught of the
vnr, will enforce IT. and new nn-
lions must shnre In proper portions
of TINT prosperity.
Nor will this shifting OF the
worlds trading benefit alone the
several nations M suchI 1t will pro-
vide VASTLY Erenter advantages for
growth and prosperity to Individual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Temporary Writ Issued
Hating rinting Freshmen
TBv Associated pres,.1

Bv NSsOCiatcd PTeSs.I
kNONtILLE, TENN, juno 21.-A
temporary writ Inns been issued by
FEDERAL Judge Sanford restralning
t'e0rEc L.. Berry, president OF the
international Printing Freshmen and
AssfstantS' Union and other defend
ants from suspcndinR, expeIlinE, de-
clnrlnE In bad standing or in my
wisc whatsoever discipIlning uny
member or group of members of
the international union, from sus-
pending OF declaring I'm bad stand
Ing my iOcn1 union or revolving or
canccling tho charter or any local
union In said international union.
The restraining order IL IN ont
growth OF n suit instituted by vnrI-
Ous branches of the union in which
In souEht recciyersbip for the or
gnnlEntiOn. Argument on the pctI-
ton for reccivershIp will he heard
before Federal Judge Sanford In
Chattanooga July 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
USE, U-cOAT At RIOT
Governor Sends Craft to faku-
tat When Natives Cause
Trouble.
rBv Associate Press.1

JUNEAU. ALASKA, June 21.-Sub-
marine chaser No. 80 was ordered by
Governor Thomas Riggs. Jr., to tie
vicinity Of Yakutat village to quell a
reported native uprising there today
The Governor also ordered the gun
boat Vicksburg to Kodiak and Port
Althrop. where cannery men are strik-
ipC, and from where reports OF alleged
Bolshevist activities have been re-
ceived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
EXPECT PLANE TO START
Hour for "Hop Off" OF Handkerchief
Hombing Machine Tentatively
Set for q A. NJ.
TRv Associated prns.1

ST: JOHNS. N. T.. June e1.-The
by Vice Admiral Mark Kerr, probably
will start from Harbor Grace tomorrow
morning on attempted flight to the
night. The hour for the start has been
set tentatively for y. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

"Hlgh Life CtRnrs-An Quality" ,
On sale at all good stands.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
The Paper Complete

The Tames-Dispatch Co..
ers the NeaVs of the World.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-21
Taft Talks To Americans


That William Howard Taft is the
biggest republican in this country and
is far more interested in the real well
fare of the country than some mere
partisan advantage has been well il
Illustrated a number. of times during
the war. With certain republican
leaders now attempting to foment dis
satisfaction with the work of the
Peace Conference, even before the
President tells the country the inside
story, Taft again shows just how big
a man he is. Speaking at luncheon
at San Francisco yesterday, he said
this, which is well worth reading by
many Americans who can see nothing
good except through a partisan port
hole:
"The gentlemen in the Senate who
are setting out to defeat this League
of Nations are those wouldn't trust
over night. They are citing the con-
stitution as an argument against It."
continued Mr.. Taft. 81 revere and
that great instrument, and it
Is new story to me If the Constitu-
ion prevents this people from playing
heir part in bringing peace and order
md happiness to ourselves and the |
'ther peoples Of the world. This is
lot a political question, God forbid.
am glad President Wilson went to
europe, because he went bearing q
romise of a League of Nations. The
pplication at this time of the doctrine
+ avoiding entangling alliances is re
ctionary to the extent of delaying
Torld peace 100 years. The question
t this time is whether the whole
reat plan of the League Of Nations
) to be defeated because we can't get
two-thirds majority Of our Senate
or its ratification"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-21
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE All

ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE All
persons having claims agains the es-
tate of J. NJ. Ross, viii present same
to the undersigned properly verified
as required by law, on or before the
30th day of March, 1919, or same will
be disallowed. All persons owing ].
NJ. Ross in any amount will greatly
obliged the undersigned by mailing
check to W. NJ. Ross, for the amount.
w. NJ. Ross. 70 12p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-21

Bear in mind that Chamberlain,s
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pep
sin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform its functions naturally. ia
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-21

WANTED have an order for two
ponies and two pony rigs; see me at
once. Lyman Parrish. 81 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-21
Richmond Daily Register
5. NJ. Saufley, Editor 4 Proprietor

Entered at the postoffice at Richmond
KY, as second class mail matter un-
der Act Of ongress Of 1875.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
cordial Welcome
At old HANOVER
Jesus as a Friend'f and
wf | Had a Fortune
Sermon Subjects
MEMS LEAGUE
INVITES STRANGERS

Services in Hanover Presbyterian
Church. Boulevard and Eighteenth
street. tomorrow. will be OF unusual
interest AT the morning service the
Rev. Charles H. Bohner will preach on
the subject, Jesus AS a Friend" His
evening subject will be, IF Had a
Fortune" At the morning service the
church quartette will sing the anthem,
"Jubilate Deo," and ]. E. Humes will
sing the tenor solo, Like AS 9 Father
Pitleth His Children" In the evening
the quartette will sing the anthems,
There Is Gentle Voice OF Love" and
Teach Us Thy Way" Mrs II. r. Bar
tenslager, church organist, will play
special numbers. An additional feature
OF the evening service will be spirited
congregational singing from the hymnal
Make Christ King" All the services
OF Hanover are full OF inspiration and
are being attended by large congrega-
tions. The Mems League particularly
welcomes strangers to the church.
The Christian Discussion Club, COM
posed OF Presbyterian women Of the
city, will meet at the residence OF Mrs.
William A. Barr, Delaware and Green
hill avenues, at $50 O'Clock on Monday
afternoon to study the subject. "A New
Church For Our Returning Soldiers"
On Tuesday afternoon between the
hours OF 2 and o'clock, a government
agent will be at Hanover Church to
weigh the babies OF the neighborhood.
The Young Woman's League-will
meet in the girls parlor on Tuesday
evening.
At the Wednesday evening prayer
service, Mr.. Bohner will speak on the
subject, "A Valuable Story Of Ancient
The executive committee OF Hanover
Athletic Association will meet in the
mems parlor on Monday evening.
Hanover Red Cross Auxiliary will hold
an all day meeting in the church on
to finish its work. All wo-
men OF the church who have Red Cross
work at home are urged TO bring il 10
The church on Thursday, as the work
must be finished and turned in that day
before the auxiliary disbands. e.
Fathers and sons of all the churches
north Of the Brandywine will sit down
to dinner in Hanover Church at 630
o'clock on next Thursday night. DR..
G. II. Hagenbuch. National Boys Work
Y. M. C. A., Washington. will
be the speaker. 1t IS expected that one
fathers and sons will attend.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
CLASE SERVICES
At ST. PAUL'S
Singing Evangelists/ End
Engagement Tomorrow
Night at Local Church
REGULAR SCHEDULE.
RESUMED NEXT WEEK

Prof. and Mrs. Harold C. Clase win
appear for the last time for their en-
gagement in Wilmington at st. Paurs
NJ. e. Church tomorrow. They will
sing and conduct the music at all the
services.
At 1890 o'clock, Or. Carlisle L. Hub
bard will preach upon the theme
"Tithing."
At 2 O'Clock there will be a special
session OF the Sunday school. This is
Decision Day" In the school. Prof.
Clase will have charge Of this SER
vice.
At 6.i5 O'Clock, the Christian En-
deavor and at 730 o'clock the evan
gellstlc service win take place. Or.
Hubbards topic will be Jesus and Sal
vation." The special evangelistic ser
vices which have been in progress for
the past three weeks will close with
this Sunday evening service.
Next week all the regular services OF
the church will be resumed US fol-
lows: Monday night the Pollyanna
Club and the Blue Division Of the Mems
Bible Glass; Wednesday night, prayer
meeting; Thursday, the Red Cross; Fri
day afternoon, the Practitioners Glass
Friday night, the Junior Boys Club,
and Saturday night the Christian En-
deavOr Recreation Hour.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
bow TO greed AS
new GOLDEN CALF
West Church Paste.
breaches Against Modern
Love of Property.
SOPRANO SOLOIST AT
BIBLE STUDY HOUR

At West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets, tomorrow
morning. the pastor. the Rev. nr. U.
Franklin Smiley, will take for his ser
mon theme, The Friend OF God" The
organ and choral music will include
Handel's Largo" Loret's March," and
the anthems, Calvary" by Rodney and
I'VE Praise Thee, God" by Baum
back, with Mrs. Lewis and Messrs. Stieg-
Ter and Jones taking the solo parts.
The Bible school will assemble at
O'Clock. The Mems Glass will meet at
the same hour In the church auditor
lum The pastor win lead the lesson
discussion. Miss Lola Anderson, so
prano, win sing for the men. The Chris
tian Endeavor Society will meet at Gas
o'clock. Leaders, Miss Gertrude Lari-
son and Oscar Munda.
At 7.30 o'clock, the popular praise
service viii be led by the chorus choir
with orchestral accompaniment Or.
Smiley will talk OF Greed, as the Mod
ern Golden Calf" The special music
will be the male quartet in The Love
That Seeks" by CLARK, and the anthem,
"Hark, Hark, Ny Soul" By Edwards;
and ''Sun Of My Soul" by Turner.