davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-06-17
C....t.,..aNS receive
FINAL TERMS
Count Raatzau at Once Starts
EaCk 10 Weimaf.
MUST REPLY III FIVE DAYS
Foe is Expected to Ask For Time Ex-
tension Based on Fact of Getting
Only One Copy of Draft.

Paris. June 11.-COunt Won Brock
dorlr- -Rantzau, head of the German
peace mission, was handed the allied
reply to the German counter propoS-
ais.
The revised treaty of peace was de
livered with the reply.
The provision for civil control OF
the territory on the left bank of the
Rhine, waich had been tentatively
agreed upon. was eliminated from the
tltr,l draft of the terms.
Tile German plenipotentiarieS Ill
signing the receipt for the treaty,
wrote upon it the exact time from
which the five-day limit within which
thev must sign or reject the document
Will date.
After receiving the documents Count
Won Brockdorff- -RantZau boarded the
special train III waiting and left for
Weimar
Ii is anticipated generally the Ger
mans will ask for an extension OF time
in which to reply to the final peace
conditions.
The request. it is believed will be
based on the fact that the Germans
got only one revised copy of the
treaty.
The copy is in French and English
and must be translated and printed
before it is placed before the German
national assembly at Weimar. 1t. Is
expected the translation and printing
will take at Least tWenty-four hours.
Marshal Foch, General Bliss and
other military leaders attended the
meeting of the council of five. The
meeting developed into general wind
up of the German situation, various
phases of the last hour moves and
possibilities being discussed. Some
members of the reparation commission
also met with the council.
Paris entered upon the most crucial
week of the peace conference with
many missivings, but with a feeling
of relief that by Saturday, June q, it
will be known whether or not Ger
many will sign the treaty.
The preponderating opinion in con-
ference circles is that Germany will
agree to sign, but the various commits
sions and the supreme economic coun-
Gil are perfecting plans for a block
ade and military advance should she
decline.
Germany is to be allowed an army
of 100000 men for three years. This
is one of the changes in the peace
terms which has been kept secret.
The reason given for this doubling
of the previous number of effectives
is the impossibilty of adjusting the
armies of Austria, Poland, CZecho-
Slovakia and other new states proper
tiDnately TO the previously arranged
100000 men for Germany.
~ general reduction of armaments
is to be negotiated Immediately. 81 A
plebiscite for upper Silesia will be
taken within six to eighteen months.
A clause deals with the protection
by the league of nations Of German
minorities inhabiting the districts TAX
en- from Germany.
Another deals with the inter-allied
civil commission, which will administ-
er the left bank Of the Rhine occupied
by the allied troops, to which the ex-
listing military commission will be
subordinated.
The daily banner., 1919-06-17
The Test of Time.
Largest Sale of Amy Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 1oc.. Csc.

Say what you will, time tries all
things, only the best survive. Cham
berlainis Collie and Diarrhoea Rene
dy has been in use for more than
forty years Many millions of bot
ties have been sold and used during
time because it can always be depen-
ded upon-Ady
The daily banner., 1919-06-17
ON THE ONE HAND

you may have your house burned ov-
er. your head, but on the other you
should have a fire insurance policy,
to entirely wipe out such frightful
loss. Now an insurance policy only
calls for a premium of few dollars
for every thousand valuation at in
tervals Of three or five years. Dis
pose of your anxiety about your real
estate and do 1t now.
MATTHEW'S 4 co.
FIRE INSURANCE and REAL ES-
TATE AGENTS
Cambridge, Maryland.
The daily banner., 1919-06-17

yachting men, made during the last
few days. Mr.. Wood is the owner of
the Miss Detroit I'LL, which last year
won the gold cup races and earned
the place of being the fastest craft in
the country.
The new boat is to be called the
Miss America, and is now in course
of construction at one of the West
ern shipyards. Mr.. Wood expects
that his new boat will far exceed any
of the boats he has previously con-
structed He was the owner of the
Miss Detroit and the Miss Detroit
The daily banner., 1919-06-17
FINDS BROTHER MURDERED
Father Confesses Killing Sleeping
Youth With a SIedue Hammer.

Youth With Sledge Hammer.
ElktOn, Md, June 17.-Coming home
from West Chester, Pa, where he is
employed, Tony Guilino discovered his
brother, Vincent GuilinO, nineteen
years old, had been murdered Satur-
day night.
The youths body had been buried
in a potato patch. His clothing was
hidden in a wood near the home of
his father. Giuseppe Guilion, a farm
err. about sixty years old.
Sheriff McAllister and States Attor-
ney Clayton were notified and went
to the Guilino farm. They are said
to have procured confessions from the
father and Samuel guilino, fourteen
years old. brother Of the slain youth.
According to these confessions, the
father killed Vincent Guilino with a
sledge hammer while he was in bed.
and compelled the younger brother TO
help him bury The i->a41-' m
The daily banner., 1919-06-17
Copperhead Bites Little Bow

Duncannon, Pa, June 17-Earl Mil
Ter, seven-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Miller, of Aliens Cove,
Penn township, was bitten on the foot
hy copperhead snake His leg Is
much swollen and spotted. The boys
father sent him TO a physician and
than killed the reptile.
The daily banner., 1919-06-17
BUILDING WORLDS
FASTEST SPEED BOAT

George Wood Constructing Miss
America to Reat One Hundred
Miles an Hour.
one which will break all records
heretofore made, is now being built,
and will fly the American flag, accord
ing to an announcement by George
Wood, one of Americas leading
The daily banner., 1919-06-17
Eiuht Die in Vienna Riot.

Copenhagen, June 17.-In a riot at
tending a communist demonstration
in Vienna Sunday, eight persons were
killed and sixty-six injured. The trou-
BILE began when 6OOO demonstrants at
tempted to obtain the release from
prison of communist leaders arrested
Saturday.
The daily banner., 1919-06-17

IL. as we'll as number of other
leading craft of the hydroplane type.
The Miss America~is being built es-
pecially for the International cup
race next year. and will represent
this country.
The daily banner., 1919-06-17
Ch;lmberlain's Tablets for Indiges-
ton and BiIiousness.

In a recent letter to the manufac-
turers, Mrs. P. Frazier, East st.
Louis, Mo-, states: II have never
used anything equal to Chamber
lain's Tablets for indigestion and
biliousness. l have also heard a
great many of my friends praise
them highly ADV.
The daily banner., 1919-06-17

To Purify and Enrich the Blood
Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QUININE suspended in Syrup. So
Pleasant Even Children Like 1t. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, In
yigoratfng Effect. Price 60c.-Auv.
The daily banner., 1919-06-17
REDS TO QUIT PETROGRAD
Impending Evacuation of Former Rus
sian Capjtal Auain Reported

sian Capital Again Reported.
London. June 17.-Actiye prepara-
tionS are being made for the evacua-
tion of Petrograd. it is announced in
IL wireless dispatch from Moscow.
White guards have captured the inn
pGrfant fort of Krasnayagorka,a across
the bay from the fortress of Kron-
Sadt. The chief SeaWard defense of
petrograd. according TO an official
statement from E>thonian readquar
terS.
II IS said that white guards won
their success after the garrison of the
for; has mutinied against the Bolshe-
Tiki
The daily banner., 1919-06-17
Chamberlain the Best Of ALI.

eve have used several different
cough syrups in our family, but con-
slider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ahead of them ALL" writes Ed WHAT,
Rangely, Maine. Try this remedy
when you have cough or cold, and
you are almost sure to have a good
opinion of it too.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-06-17
List War GujIfy Soon

Paris, June 1.-THE allies have
promised Germany to deliver within
one month a list of persons whom
they intend to try for the responsible
ty for the war and violation of the
Alma record., 1919-04-17

Wa IN for Houdinil-adv.
Alma record., 1919-04-17
rEACnERs, ENAMLNNTIoN

The next regular teachers exam
nation will be held at the court Louise
in the village Of Ithaca, Michigan.
April -. %. and 26. 1919, beginning
al 500 a. m STANDARD time Write
me for bulletin No. rs for general in
formation on this examination
Teachers must answer the ques-
tions il theory and art and in civil
government according to the Teach.
ers' Reading Circle books.
II. A. Potter.
9O-2-c Co. Com. Of Schools.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-03-20
In Honor Of Clemson Dead.

Clemson College.--Clemson CoIiess,
has honored her sons who gave their
lives during the war. in uniqne and
hitting way by planting memorisy
grove in their memory. Eighteen
young men graduates or ex-stndsrts
or the college gave their lives wails
in the service. either directly or in
directly in connection with the Euro
pean war. Some OF them were killed
in action and some OF them died or
wounds or disease
AS fitting tribute to their mesaury
the suggestion was made by n rnem
Der of the faculty that living memo.
riai to these heroic men be establish
ed in the form of grove Of trees ON.
the campus. A committee Of alnmnj
and students was appointed To earrv
out the idea and 18 memorial tree,
were planted, one to the memory ee
each OF these patriotic young msn.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-03-20
GLASS SENDS TART REPLY TO
MENoAclous COMMUNICATION

wsshirgton-S Secretary Gloss re-
turned tn Representative McFndden.
of Pennsv,vania. letter sent hir, by
Mr.. Mcr-Sde,. as'''re by what author
itv John SHELTON w'itrms wos retain
ed as comptroller ~ the currencv at.
ter the senate tailed to act on his TO.
nomination. Mr. Glass wrote that he
lid not care tn keep the letter for his
fiiee and added:
Furthermore. take leave To pnt
YOU on notice that IL Won des'rA In
formation concerui,g snv official ac'
ton OF the secreta-v cf the treasury
while am the incrmbent ut the of
nee Won may ret II prompIv o"a frank
" by addressing TO me halfway de
cent inquiry. but Won arc given d's
t'nct,v to understand that recogrize
no obligation to respond To IN offen'
sive. impertinent end deliberately
mendacious communication snch as
am ncw sending back to YOU"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-03-20
EXAMINATION MUST Be MADE
100000 Tons OF German Trans.AtIan-
tic Shipping Now In German Ports
Are Also. Assigned to v. S.

Washington.-The American gov.
ernment may not accept the 100000
or more tons of German shipping in
ChHean waters allocated to il by the
allied shipping commission Chair
man Hurley, of the shipping board
said final action would depend upon
the condition of the grant and the
ships.
Mr.. Hurley explained that the orig.
maj proposal, made when he was in
Europe, was for the United States to
take over the ships and use them un.
til the peace treaty was signed when
title to them would be determined.
This offer was refused by Mr.. Hur.
ley, who believed their use for so
short period would not Justify the
board in standing the expense of the
repairs.
Mr. Hurley Immediately ordered an
examination of the vessels to deter.
mine the extent OF repairs that would
nave to be made. Since the vessels
have been tied up for more than four
years. most officials believe their en-.
sines are in very bad shape and. their
hnils also have been more or less
damaged.
Three hundred thousand tons of
German transatlantic shipping now
in German, ports has been sliocated
to the United States, Most OF the
ships are in good shape and they win
be gotten out as soon as the Ameri.
can crews can be assembled and sent
to Germany.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-03-20
THE SPIRIT OF LIsERTY
Is sEETHiNGs I'm KOREA

= Washington.-official advices re.
c-tved by the state department from
the Orient described the independence
movement in Korea as spontaneous
one which had assumed large proper.
tions. No effort at organized resist
ance to Japanese authority has been
undertaken. but demonstrations and
meetings have been held throughout
the country.
Many OF the demonstrations were
reported by the Japanese authorities.
but It. was said the Japanese later
adopted a more concilistorv attitude
and that thew might treat the aspira.
tions OF the Koreans with more sympa.
thy Immediate demands Of the Ko.
reaps included freedom of ships. right
Q. petition and the teaching OF the
Korean language in the schools. with
ultimate independence for the countr,..
The demonstrations at Seou, and
other points were planned to take
place on the. day OF the former EN-.
pefor's funeral. but after learning tho
Japanese had orderea sendarmes in
from the outlying districts the lead.
ers launched the movement two day.
earlier.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-03-20
RAT is RARE pELicAcY AT
FORTY DOLLARS A POUND

Helsingfors. According to informa
tion from Petrograd. the Moscow cen
tral executive at Trotzkv's proposal
has ordered the bolshevist general
stan to hasten pls-s for the formation
or an army of $50 ono to invade Ger
many about the end of ArriI OF Nav
throneh PoIerd. East Prussia and
Courland. The chief task Of this
armv would he to helm thousands oi
Russian prisoners oi war who are no,
allowed To leave Germany.
The anthorsh'n OF tho nlan Is Mt
trihuted to German, Msior Rusch
formerly rr'sonar Of war who now
rlavs Leading role in Moscow as q
communist
In the Pefroerad markets. dog fasr
&c sold onenlv at Ea r"hles fnnrn,sl',
s2H) poupd. nna rats flesh at 81
r,Ibles (n6m'nally s40l. The fe~h nj
rats formerly great nest I, Petro
yrad has hecome. as q consequence OF
the famine. a rare luxury.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-03-20
THOUSANDS DEAD AND DYING
OF STARVATION IN CAUCASUS

New York.-Thousands OF men, wo.
men and children are starving to death
IN the Caucasus, according to the first
report from DR.. James l.. Barton chair
man OF The committee recently sent to
that region by the American commit.
tee for relief in the Near East. re-
ceyied at the headquarters OF the com
mittee hero.
There is no bread anywhere" said
the report. "The government has not
pound. There are $4,000 people in
Eriyan wholly without bread and the
orphanages and troops all through Fri
van are in terrible condition.
There is not dog, cat. horse.
camel or any living thing in all the lg.
dir region. We saw refugee women
stripping the flesh from dead horse
with their bare hands today,
Thirty deaths a day are reported
from Ashtag; 20 from Etchmiadzin.
lzeir and Salabad certainly more.
Another week will score 1000 lives
lost.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-03-20
Bio Time at Auto Show.

Columbia.-All preliminary arrange
ments for the holding of the Columbia
automobile show have practically been
completed, and promoters of the
event are confident that the exhibit
Of cars and trucks will eclipse' any
ever given in this section
The show will be- given March 25-28.
inclusive. and will he held under a
huge tent which will be erected on
Lower Main street in the block below
the State House. The tent measures
400 by so feet and will afford ample
roo mfor the exhibit of the automo-
biles, trucks and tractors.
The tent will be erected by tent.
men with the. Smith shows, which is
wintering at the fair grounds.
One feature of the program which
Is sure to add to the popularity of the
show is the dances which will be held
under the tent every night.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-03-20
Attempt at Bribery CHARGED.

Columbia. - William A. Coleman
councilman of the city OF Columbia.
at meeting of the municipaI couneil
which considered the report of Mayor
Bialock on Mr.. Coleman's % charges
against the official record or John T.
Richardson. chief of police, made a
specific allegation OF ATTEMPTED Civ ina.
OF corruption" money during the r,.-
cent primary election against n
Busby, prominent lawyer OF thfx
city and formerly magistrate al Wa
verley.
Mr.. Coleman stated that n. was
done a gross injustice at a recrue
mass meeting Of citizens OF Columbia
when a resolution. introduced by Mr.
Busby, was adopted demanding the
taking of the police department. from
under his jurisdiction.
The author OF that resolution -
said Mr.. Coleman. was moved by a
personal grievance against me. and y
snail tell what il is. During the pri
mary election foi magistrate at Wa
verley. Busby came to me with saov
and wanted me to give IL to Bos
Waites. saying that waites was the
only man in Waverley who. could hap-
die the vote, which refused to do
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-03-20
FIGHT on CLARK
GROWING BITTER
coNeREssMAN LEVER CLEARLY
INDICATES HIS POSITION TO-
WARDS MissouRlAN.
SOLDIERS ALL FAVOR LEAGUE
Will Support No Man Who VIII Say
That conseript is synonymous
With Convict.

Washington.--Th fight on Champ
Clark for Democratic leader of the
house is becoming bitter. He has Sc
nounced some of his opponents as
liars.
Three North Caroiinians. Messrs.
Goodwin. Dougnton and Robinson. all
OF whom are away from here now. are
said to oppose Mr.. Clark.
Representative Lever Of South Caro-
lima, announced that he would not sup
port him. He said:
1T is my firm belief that the over
whelming majority of the people OF
the country are in line with the presi-
dent in his wonderful fight to mini
mize to the very limit the possibility
OF wars in the future.
The million, three hundred thou
sand soldiers who have gone through
the brutal murder of this war, return
ing to this country, are as certain Ia
give their support to the idea OF a
league OF nations as it is certain that
the sun will rise tomorrow morning
Democrats cannot allow personal
relationships or sympathy to stand in
the way OF party success and they are
not going to do it, Personally I Will
support no man who win say that a
conscript is synonymous with con.
vict"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-03-20
HUN FLEET IN GERMAN
HARBoRS TWO MILLION TONS

Berlin.-The mercantile fleet in
German harbors. disposition OF which
will be decided at an early date at
the food and shipping conference at
Brussels, consists. according to Ger
man figures. of '72a steamers, of 1885,
700 gross tons, and 136 sailing vessels
OF $500 tons. The sailing craft and
some OF the smaller steamers will.
however. be left by the entente to
Germany for coastal traffic.
The steamer figures include steam
ers finished during the war but not
the unfinished steamers.
The fate OF the German steamers in
neutral ports Is not absolutely known
although many of them probably
have been seized The German in
formation regarding the action OF the
neutral governments is incomplete.
The total tonnage that may be sur
rendered to the entente is approx
mately 2,250,000 gross.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-03-20
|6AFFAff suIOlEa RETuaN
French Much lnterestee in Our Negro
\ Troops. Especially When Told They
Were American indians.

Cacney About 80 young soldiers
returned from overseas to their homes
in Carney and there was rejoicing in
many homes here. The young men
saw no actual fighting. but were ready
to so TO the front when the armistice
was signed. They talk interestingly
OF their experiences in France and
while they say that the farms of
France are cultivated like gardens in
America, they can not reconcile the
fact that PEOPLE. chickens, cows and
hogs all occupy the same dwellings.
The boys say that certain class of
the French people made much of the
negro troops and when the men told
them they were American Indians, the
people believed the statement and
associated with them on terms of
equality
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-03-20
HOW SOLDIERS NAY
OBTAIN $50 BONUS
INSTRUCTIONS IN FULL ERon
CAME. JACKSON AUTHORITIES
WILL BE GRATEFULLY READ
CORRECT ADDRESS IMPORTANT
Applicants Papers VIII Be Remrnes
when Pay Check Is Mailed to
Them-Nothing Else Necessary.

Camp Jacksonville following in
published at the request OF camp
headquarters:
"All persons separated from active
military service after April 6. 1917.
VINO are entitled to SEQ bonus and whe
nave received final pay will forward
bonus claim direct to the zone finance
officer. Lemon Building. Washington
d. c.
such applications must contain
L. Discharge certificate or order
Tor discharge or release, III no dis
charge certificate was issued but bnts
certificate and order il both were 5.-
sued. The paper bearing indorsenerr
oil hnal payment being required.
Statement of all military srr-
vice since April 6. 1917, show inS placo
and date of reporting for service.
). Address to which check IN to
be sent.
All papers will be returned I'm M
plcant when check is mailed. No rur.
ther correspondence Is necessary exs
cepting to advise any change os al
dress of applica t.
Ihe zone finance officer. WasAinx-
toh' ID. C., is the only ttisbursinS ofri-
Ger authorized to pay such ciaims.-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-03-20
10000 TONS OF FOOD
IS PAID FOR BY GERMANY

Copenhagen.-Germany in conidera.
ton of deposit Of E11.0OO.000 in gold
at Brussels. will receive an immediate
delivery of 10000 tons of foodstuffs,
according to Berlin version OF the
agreement entered into between the
German delegates and Representatives
OF the allied powers at Brussels.
Germany will further be entitled to
purchase monthly $1,000 tons OF food
in enemy and neutral countries. be-
sides fish from European waters and
vegetables. The restrictions on fishing
in the Baltic will be removed, the dis
patch adds.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-03-20
DOCTOR anna SHAW PLEADS
During the War Women Responded
NobIy to Eevery Call Of Duty
While Many Men Shirked.

Washington.-Argu in the ap-
peal from the recommendation Of the
national war labor board that women
conductors at Cleveland, Ohio, be dis
charged to satisfy demands of strIk.
ing male employees were heard by the
board. The case was taken under ad-
visement and decision Is expected
within two weeks.
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association; Frank
p. Walsh. former joint chairman of
the board. and Miss Mary Van
kieeck. director OF the women-in-
industry service of the labor depar-
ment. were among those appearing in
behalf OF the discharged women
workers.
DR.. Shaw declared that during the
war women in all parts of the coun.
try had responded nobly to the ma
tion's call for workers, but that now
the acute need for workers had pass.
ed. there was tendency to get rid
of the women.
Men employees demand It," said
Dr. Shaw. land because they are or.
ganized. they have power to enforce
their demands. The worst of it is
that many OF the men SO employed
were never in the military service.
but had left to enter safe employ.
ment."
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-03-20
WEBB. KITCHEN AND OTHERS
TO VISIT PORTO RICO SOON

Washington.-Twentv members OF
the house OF representatives will visit
Porto Rico in April to study political
and economic conditions with view
to obtaining information for solving
legislative problems affecting the isl
and which are to come before the next
congress. The party will leave New
York April IL. but the length of the
stay in Porto Rico has, not been de-
termined
Delegate DaviIa, Porto Rico's rep
resentative in Congress, who extended
the invitation at the request OF the
Legislative assembly of Porto Rico. an
nounced he would introduce a bill to
X definitely the future policy of the
United States toward the island.