davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

responsible for these acts of destruc- tion, so that the appropriate penalties may be imposed. Furthermore, the incident gives the Allied and Associat- ed Powers a. right to reparation for the loss caused, and in consequences. right to proceed to such further meas ures the said powers may deem ap-S propriate.
 Lastly, the sinking of the Germ an fleet is not only a violation of the. armistice but can only be regarded by the Allied and associated powers as a deliberate breach in advance of the conditions communicated to Ger many and now acc, opted by her. Furthermore the incident is not an. isolated act. The burning or permis- sion for the burning of the French flags which Germany was to restore constitutes another deliberate breach in advance of the sa me conditions.
 "In consequelice the allied and as- sociated powers declare that they take note of these signal acts of bad faith, and that when the Investigations have been completed into all the circum- stances they will exact a necessary reparation It is evident that any rep- etition of acts like those must have very unfortunate effect upon the fu- ture operation of the treaty which the Germans are about to sign. They have made complaint of the 15 years period of ccupation which the treaty contemplates.
 They have made complaint that ad-- mission to the League of Nations maybe too long deferred. How can Germany put forward such claims if she encourages or permits deliberate viola tions of her written engage-i ments.
 She cannot complain should the allies use the full power conferred on them by the treaty, particularly Arti- cle 429, if she, on her side, deliber- ately violates it's provisions.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

the time indicated in the treaty, all troops and all officials indicated by the allied commissions are withdrawn, and that in the event of local disturb ances in resistance to the treaty no support or assistance to the insur- gents is allowed to pass across the new frontier into Poland.
 (Signed)
 "G. CLEMENCEAU."
 The telegram referred to in the foregoing letter follows: 'Posen, June 21. 1919.
 The government will sign. Never theless, Horsing (provisional presi- dent) will proclaim for Silesia and Wig (provincial president) for West ern and Eastern Prussia, war against the East The government will off cially declare it's opposition, but will unofficially support the action by ev- cry means.
 ''Horsing has telegraphed today:
 Send my large parcel to Bres- tau.''
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
State Unemployment
 Takes Drop Despite
 New Haven Situation

Notwithstanding a jolt in the New Haven figures by the reduction of the working forces of the Marlin-Rock- well Company from 880 to 200 unem- ployment in Connecticut dropped from 6,775 to 5,475 during the past week, It was announced yesterday at the state headquarters of the United States em- ployment service in Connecticut. The decrease of 1900 in unemployed was shown by reports made to the state headquarters by community labor boards and local employment offices. The estimate of jobless in Hartford remained at 800. while that in Bridge port dropped 600 from last week. mak- ing a total without work of 1,200 in that city, less than half of the esti- mated 2,500 in New Haven. Stamford reported 150 out of work. New London |175. Norwich TOO. and Middletown 25o-r
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
DISORDERS
 RAGE IN BE Rl|N
Many Engagements Between
 Government Troops < and Mohs.

London, June 26-DisOrders are increasing in Berlin, the Exchange Telegraph cOrre- spondent at Amsterdam re- ports. Many streets there are barricaded and there have been serious engagements between government and mObS.
 Representatives of industrial coun- cils have assumed full political and military power in Hamburg and are advices from Berlin quoting newspa- per advices received there. General Von Lettow-Vorbeck has been ordered to Hamburg with strong forces to re- store order.
 Copenhagen, June 26-Three presi- dents of eastern provinces of Prussia have issued a proclamation to the inha bitants of their districts, express ing the deepest grief at the uncon- ditional acceptance of the allied peace terms, but adding that the people must not, under the circum instances, prevent the government from fulfill ing it's word to the enemy"
 Regard for our conlpatriots who would have to bear the consequences of such action,'' the proclamation says makes it our hard duty to re- frain from fighting for our right of self determination and honor, and bow to the decision which had been taken"
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
JOHN M. WARREN
 DESERTED WIFE
Committee Recommends
 That Harriet Warren Be Given Divorce.

John M. Warren. son of Col. Tracy 'B. Warren and member of one of Bridgeport's oldest families, is found to have deserted Harriet Bird War rem on January 1. 1916, according to a report filed in the Superior court to- day by Attorney Charles s. Garfield, who was appointed by the court to hear testimony in the case. The re- port will be presented for the courts consideration tomorrow.
 The couple were married August IS, 1908, the bride having been a Stam- ford society girl. When the divorce was filed Warren filed a cross-com- plaint alleging desertion but at the hearing he did not present any evil dence. The couple have one child. Charlotte Warren, aged eight. It is provided that the mother shall have the custody of the child during the summer vacation but that from Sep- tember until July 1 the husband g sister, Louise Warren, shall have charge of the daughter. During this time Warren is to provide for the 'child's support
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
Husband Annoyed When He Couldn't
 Get Wife's Land

After she refused to turn oyer her extensive property holdings in Green wich to her husband he informed her that he had married her only for her money, Eujenne L. Waite testified in the superior court today when she was granted a divorce from William A.. Waite of New York. Waite told his wife that he had always been able to get money from women and would do so again if she did not give it to him.
 When he began to boast of his ac- uaintance with other women, Mrs. Waite engaged detectives to follow him. They traced Waite and a wait ress to an apartment house in New York. The wife knocked on the door but the husband refused to admit her. The waites were married in August, 1915. and, oeparated two years later.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
NO FRESH FRUITS
 IN NEW YORK
Teamsters and Chauffeurs Still Insist on Their
 Demands.

New York, June 26-Produce mel- chants who have been without frea4 fruits and vegetables since Monday because of the strike of more than 5000 union teamsters and chauffeurA opened their stands early today and attempted to unload nearly 1,500 freight cars tied up in New York and New Jersey yards. Heavy details o4 police were prepared to prevent vio< fence at the railroad yards and III markets. Trucks used in tranapG4 ing the produce also were guarde4R
 The decision to attempt to DDt1x tte produce aboard the cars foll0WS9 long conferences yesterday when S9t forts to settle the strike prdved fut1t9f The produce men said that marxe conditions were such that 1t wal tix1 per~ tive, that the cars laden with fF0l and vegetables many from south<1 and western states be unloaded Fl distributed at once. The city f4
 ready feeling the effects of the hl1l1 age caused by the strike, they ea16xS
 The strikers. who are afnli4tGN the International Brolherhoo4
 Teamsters, declared their intcnki0l1 remain firm in their det1&t1<
 creased wages and better conditions. 1'sEz as.3S<
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
NAVAL BILL
 UP IN SENATE

Washington, June 26 - With the army bill out of the way the Senate today began consideration of the an- nual naval appropriations bill carry ing S646,272, 1000 which sum is $45,- 100000 in excess of that carried in the House bill.
 The army bill was adopted late yes- terday without a roll call with com mittee amendments included. It now goes to conference where numerous items will have to be agreed upon. Chief among these is the provision for an army during 1920 of 100000 men as compared with 300,0O0 provided in the House bill. Other principal items in the Senate bill also show big in creases over appropriations voted in the House. These include a S30,000,- 900 increase for aviation.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
SEPARATE BILL FOR PROHIBITION

Washington, June 26-The House Judicary committee voted today to split prohibition legislation into three parts, with enforcement of war time prohibition separate and distinct from the others which relate to constitu- tiona1 prohibition and the ,nanufac- ture of industrial alcohol.
 Decision to prepare separate bills, it was said, was reached informally last night by leaders although all pre- vious efforts to that end had been defeated.
 Members expressed belief that as a result of this decision enactment of legislation to enforce wartime prohi- bition would be sure before July l, the date the nation will Ego dry un- less President Wilson acts to suspend the law. The measure to enforce con- stitutiona1 prohibition is expected to be much more stringent than that to enforce wartime prohibition.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
VALDERAUER'S
 ESTATE S40,0O0

According to the last will and testa- ment of Amelia vo1derauer, who died in this city on June 3, which was filed along with two codicfls with Probate Judge Paul Miller today, the deceased was possessed of real and personal property to the extent of s40.000. The will was drawn on February '. 1917. and the codicils on April 25, 1918, and April 6. 1919. respectively.
 All household furniture, books and jewelry are bequeathed to a daughter, Bertha Miller. August H. Miller, Hen rietta Miller. Frederick Volderauer and Alma volderauer. all grandchil- dren. are given $1.0O0 each. Ernest volderauer, a son, is given s6.0OO. 100 shares of Swift Premier International stock, quoted today at $5S per share is to be divided among the grandchil- dren.
 The remainder of the estate is be- aueathed to the executors, Julius and Herman C. Lehrenkrauss.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

correspondent at Oosterland, Holland,
 on Dec. 3, 1918. At that time the
 Crown Prince said:
 'I have not renounced anything and I have not signed any documents whatever"
 However" he continued, should
 the German government decide to form a republic similar to the United States or France, I should be per- fectly content to return to Germany as a simple citizen ready to do any,
 thing to assist my country. I should | even be happy to work as a laborer 1 in a factory.
 At present everything appears chaotic in Germany, but I hope things
 will right themselves Despite this categorical statement, the semi-off1cial Wo1S Bureau of Berlin, three days later, issued what was said to be the exact text of the Crown Princ's renunciation of his
 rights to the throne.
 This document said: "I renounce formally and definite | ly all rights to the Crown of Prus- sia and the Imperial Crown, which ! would have fallen to me by the re- nunciation of the Emperor, or for | other reasons.
 Given by my authority and signed l by my hand; done at Wieringen De-
 cember l, 1918.
 | "WIUHEIM. Since the Crown Prince has given
 numerous interviews with correspond
 ents since his arrival in Holland and
 has complained in some instances of
 having been misquoted. As regards
 The Associated Press interview men,
 toned, however, the correspondent
 who obtained it holds an autographed
 letter from the ex-crown prince in
 which the latter states that in this
 interview he was quoted correctly in
 every particular.
 Since the former Crown Prince had
 been on the island of Wieringen, he | is reported to have lived a quiet life | taking his exercise in walks with his | dogs and sometimes doing manual la- | Dor in the village shops where he | made friends of some of the work | men. Much of his time has been | given t. writing. Sometime ago he | was reported to be at work on his
 memoirs.
 | A venture into business was report
 ed several weeks ago in official dis patches from Holland received al | Washin gton. It was announced 2 | company had been organized witt
 Mir Frederick William Hohenzollerr as. the director-general," to use the
 calcareous sands of the island o1
 Wieringen in the making of pottery was a large investor in the enterprise
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
wILL SIGN ON SATURDAY
Council Apparently Satis- fled With Semi Official
 Assurances. GERMAN ENVOYS
 ARE SELECTED Definite Announcement Must Be Received Before
 Nightfall.

Paris, June 26-EffOrts were being made today to arrange for the signing of the peace treaty at three o'clock Saturday afternoon. The council of three is apparently satisfied with the semi-officiaI assurances that the Germans would be on hand.
 Although the unofficial intimat tion received was that the German sig natories would probably be Hermann Mueller, the foreign secretary and Herr Geisberts and Herr Leinert of the old delegation, it developed today that Herr Geisberts, who had remain ed in Versailles for time, had left there for Germany. A third man will be named, however, to accompany
 Herr Mueller and Herr Leinert, it is indicated.
 Berlin, June 2e.-Hermann Mueller, the foreign minister, and Dr. Bell, the colonial minister, it was announced tonight, have been selected as the Ger man envoys to sign the peace terms. They will leave Berlin Friday.
 Paris, June 26-It is understood that if no official communication is received by nightfa11 from Berlin rela- tive to the plans of the German gov ernment for signing the peace treaty, something in the nature of an ulti- matum will be sent to Berlin by the peace conference.
 Up until 11:25 o'clock this morning nothing had been heard from them md the conference was in complete ignoranc as to Germany's plan. Paul Dutasta, secretary of the conference, went to Versailles this morning seek ing information. He was informed orally by Dr. Haniel Von Haimhausen that the German signatories might arrive by Saturday but he was unable to speak authoritatively on the sub- ieCt.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
MOST OF FORCE BACK AT WORK
846 More Employees Re turn to Ansonia
 Shops.

Ansonia, June 26-With S46 more men back this morning, the American Brass Go. had between 2,400 and 2,500 men at work out of a total pre- strike force of $500. This is the larg- est number returned in a day since the mills opened Monday.
 John Cherniak and Louis Bychkop were arraigned in the city court this morning on breach of the peace charges for making statements con- corning the mayor and other officials. Their cases were continued a week and the bond in each case fixed at S3,500. One of the men is alleged to have stated in a foreign tongue at one of the strikers meetings that Mayor Mead had received S5,000 from the American Brass Co.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

It was explained that the rules or wa rand neutrality require the govern ment of any nation that affords asy- lum to a fugitive to intern him for the period of the war. and that in this instance that period technically had not elapsed. Officials said one effect of the escape undoubtedly would be to cause the authorities of Holland to renew precautions to prevent the es- cape of the former emperor. Because of the bitterness mani fested by the extreme socialist ele- mont against the former imperial family, officials here were somewhat puzzled by the action of the former Crown Princs. They assumed, how ever, that he either must have had some encouragement from his friends in Germany to believe that whatever eovernrnent survived the present cri- sis would refuse to surrender him to the associated powers for trial under the terms of the peace treaty should his name be on the prescribed list, or that a coup dfetat was in contempla- ton involving the conservative ele- mont and officers of the army who have strongly opposed signing of the peace treaty.
 | Hints have come from Germany within the past few days that the mill itary caste there would not be averSe to bringing about a military situation within tho former empire that would enbarraAs the Allies in putting the peace treaty into effect, and 1t seems | not improbable that the move made by the ex-Crown Prince is connected with some such plan.
 The former Crown Prince made his way into Holland shortly after the signing of the armistice last Novem- Der and was interned there by the Dutch government, taking up his res idence on the island of Wieringen, in the Zeyder Zee.
 Two days before the armistice was signed, a decree issued by the Ger man imperial chancellor, Prince Max 4 of Baden. announcing a decision of the former German Emperor to ab- dicate. stated:
 The Imperial Chancellor will re- main in office until the questions con- nected with the abdication of the Kaiser, the renouncing by the Crown Prince of the throne of the German empire and of Prussia, and the set ting up of the regency have been set ted"
 This generally was accepted by the public as an official announce
 rnent of the Crown Princes intention to renounce his right to the success
 sion.
 Later. however. the Crown Prince denied any such intention in an intel view given to The Associated Press
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
Wife Said Sailor
 Husband Was Cruel

Owing to the fact that Michael C.. Nichols is a sailor in the United States navy and is stationed in France at present, no decision was given today by Judge Curtis in the Superior Court when Marion F.. Nichols applied for q divorce. Mrs. Nichols alleged intel erable cruelty. Her father testified that he put the sailor out of the house because the young husband treated Mrs. Nichofs so cruelty. As there was some doubt about notice of the suit having been served on the husband the court reserved decls- iOn
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
The text of the note reads:

The text of the note reads:
 Paris, June 25.
 MT. President-The Allied and as- sociated powers fell it necessary to direct the attention of the German government to the fact that the Polish authorities have come into pos- session of the attached official Ger man dispatch which states that while the German government means to sign the peace, they intend to give unofficial support by all the means in their power to local movement of re- sistance to the establishment of Polish authority in the territories allotted to Poland in Posen and in East and West Prussia, and to the occupation of Upper Silesia by the Allied and as- sociated powers.
 Tn view of this infornatio the a1- lied and associated powers think it necessary to inform the German gov ernment that they will hold them strictly responsible for seeing that, at
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
ALLIES AND UNITED
 STATES TO, DEMAND
 PAYMENT FOR SHIPS
Germany Notified Today In Note That Entente Has Right to Punish Guilty and Collect For LOss-Snking of Fleet Violation of
 Armistice-Breach of Pact.

Paris, June 26-Germany has been notified a sent today by the Allies that they the right punish persons responsible for the destruction of the and to collect reparaon for the oss The sinking IS denounced violation of the amistce and deliberate breach in advance of the conditions of peace.
 When the investigations have completed, States and the Allies will exact the
 Preparation also will be asked for the burning of battle flags which under the treaty turned to France.
 Germany is warned that such acts unfortunate effect the future treaty. Gernany protests against the occupation provided for the treaty and that her admission to the league nations ayed contrased the note with the violations agreements set forth It pointed out nferentialy that the treaty for vacuatiOn German territory at stated periods and that it is stipulated that the occupying forces should be withdrawn entirely time Germany complied with all the itrnaty
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

Murphy died here this morning
 William Martin Murphy came into prominence during the Transport Workers strike in Dublin in the autumn of 1913. He became known a the leader of the employers and gained the reputation of being the backbone of their resistance to the strikers demands.
 MT. Murphy was nearly 80 years old. He formerly was a Nationalist member of Parliament from Dublin and he was active in commercial or |ganizations. He had large property interest3.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

Berlin, Wednesday. June 25.---By Tn eAssocfated Press.)---Gen. Groener who succeeded Field Marshal won Hindenburg as German chief of stan. has rendered. his resignation to Pres ident Ebert, but has agreed to remain at his post until the situation in the eastern provinces becomes stabilized.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
OCUT TIED TEEEI WUOT pc TAIU run b1 HUV0 Ex-kAISER'S HEIR LEAVES H0LL LAND
tX-CR0WN PRINCE FLEES TO GERMANY
Escapes From Internment in HOlland-Causes Big Stir in Conference Circles-May Hold Nether- lands Authorities RespOnsible-See Move
 to Embarrass Allies.

Paris June 26Frederck William Hohenzolern, the for Prince, has escaped from Holland made his way into Germany.
 of the escape of the prince caused peace circles While it is that he is figure around which the reactonarie and would gather enthusiastically nevertheless his act is regarded considerable significance view of other German recalcitrancy.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
Germany Must Not Aid Rebels Against
 Polish AutIlOl'ity
Authorities Secure Documents Showing Hun Intention to Aid in Movement to Overthrow Poles in
 Pc sen.

Paris June 26-The German peace delegation has been informed in note from Premier Clemenceau that the Ger would be held strictly responsible for uno cial support of movement against Polish authority in the territory given Poland Posen Prussia
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

Washington 26-Condental reports that the for German Crown Prince and also probably the former peror would attempt to reener Germany after the signing the treaty, received recently by off cials This became known today after Associated Press despatch telling of the of the Crown Prince had been received
 The former German Grown Prince informed by the Dutch the Island of Wieringen and he his status soldier the opinion of international law authorities here is that the Netherlands be the associated powers escape.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

Some people won't speisd money to take the youn9 the circus. as the children all about it from tho othar ?
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
FAMOUS STRIKE
 LEADERS. DIES
 IN DUBLIN TODAY

} Dublin, June 26-Wihiam Martin
 Murphy died here this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
CITY MEN RUN BELLEVUE
Stotesbury, CuyIer, Atterbury, Gas.
satt and Mitchell interested

Five PhiladclphianS are included in
tn" group of eleven men who will incor-
pOratc under the till" of the Bcllovuc-
Sratford Company. This corporation
is for tho purpose of establishing and
maintaining hotel in Philadelnhia.
The Philadelphians are Thomas De
Witt Cuylrr, who is chairman of the
board of the Commercial Trust Com
pany Edward 7. StooSbury. head of
Drcxcl & Co.. in this city, and
president of tho Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Company as we'll as the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
Wallace w. Attorbury. who was briga
dpr general in the United States army
in charge Of transportation in Franco
and is n vice president of the PcnnsyI
vania Railroad Company; Robert Kclsr
Cassatt, the banker. and J. Koarlscl
Mitchell. a on-in law to Mr.. Stotc>
bury. who is president of the Philadcl
phia Rubber Works Company and th'
+ Commercial Car Unit Company.
/ The other inrorporators are Mr.
Boomer. Lewis l.. Durham. Benjamin
. h. McAlpiu. Charles \. B. Pratt anC
General T. Coleman du POnt.