davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-04
PEACE SENTIMENT so
STRONG CABINET FALLS
Leading Political Parties Are
Torn by Dissensions Which
Allied Concessions Caused.

Paris.-A poll of members of the
German National Assembly, reported
from Weimar, showed the peace treaty
acceptable to that body.
The German cabinet, headed by
Philip Scheidemann, resigned.
The resignation of the cabinet re.
ported to have followed a vote which
showed six members opposed to sign
ing the treaty.
President Ebert will continue in
Office temporarily.
Gustav NOske, minister of defence.
called the "Strong Man of Germany"
is declared to have been selected to
succeed Scheidemann.
Other reports are that DR.. Herman
Mueller, under-secretary of the war
food bureau, may be appointed to the
post.
sador to the United States, is reported
to have been named foreign minister,
succeeding Count Won Brockdorff- Rant.
Eau.
Matthias Erzberger, it is said, will be-
come minister of reconstruction and
fulfilment of treaty.
Because of the cabinet collapse, the
German government is expected to ask
for an extension of time in which to
sign the peace treaty.
Occupation of Berlin by allied troops
and the reimposition Of the German
blockade, with an increase in the in
IDENTITIES to be demanded, will follow
a refusal to sign the treaty, according
to n London dispatch.
The Italian delegation to the peace
conference has been directed from
Rome to accept the proposition fol
the settlement of the Dalmatian con.
troversy made by Premiers Clemen.
ceau and Lloyd George and President
Wilson, according to the Paris office
of Reuters, Limited.
General Nudant, representative OF
Marshal Foch at Spa, in a note ad'
uIcSScu W lllC 1CI al SoiAi
mission on behalf of the allied and as.
sociated powers, requested the Ger.
man government to take the most
speedy measures, first, to prevent any
advance of German troops northward
In the direction of Esthonia, and, sec
ond, to bring about the immediate
evacuation of Windau and Libau and
the speediest possible evacuation of all
territories which before the war were
part of the Russian empire.
1t is authoritatively stated that
President Wilson intends to defer any
action relative to American participa'
ton of the League of Nations until
the senate has ratified or rejected the
peace treaty and the American posi-
ton has been definitely established
concerning the league.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-04
PITH OF THE.
VICTORY NE w S

A dispatch from Weimar says that fol-
German fleet in Scapa Flow the sail
ors on the German warships in home
waters scuttIed their vessels to pre-
vent them falling into allied hands.
The German throng in Weimar heard
in grim silence the decision of the
assembly that the treaty of peace
must be signed.
Demonstrations against the new cabi-
net have occurred in several italian
cities, led by one time soldiers who
believe Premier Nitti's policy Is fa-
vorable to renunciation of part of
Italys claims.
Changes in the Austrian treaty are ex-
pected and a customs union Is pro-
posed to obviate the difficulties aris-
ing from the dismemberment Of the
dual empire and the antagonism of
the new states.
British naval officers regard the scut-
ting of German warships at Scapa
>FIow as a true Hun trick, and are
less annoyed at the loss of the ships
than at being outwitted.
EIihu Root. formerly secretary Of
state. lays before the Senate For
eign Relations Committee a scheme
for the acceptance of the League of
Nations with certain reservations.
The German National Assembly voted
237 to 1873 in favor of signing the
peace treaty after Herr Bauer had
declared the ENJOYS would not ac-
knowledge the responsibility of the
German people for the war or accept
the obligations for the surrender Of
the fugitive Kaiser and the extradi-
tion of other notables.
A protocol has been sent to the Ger
mans regarding the demolition Of
HsliaeIsnd and tbs surrender Pf
guilty persons, which must ba aas
esptsd with the psass treaty,
A stats Of ssQa Was srdsrss ~ MNns
stset Msstphs'isl
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-04
GENERAL

2A per cent. beer after July l.
After being in seclusion, Eamonn de
Valera, President of the Sim Fein re-
public Of Ireland, appears at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, New York, and announces
he will continue to solicit the aid of
America to establish Ireland's freedom.
Conferees of the senate and house
approved the rider on the agricultural
appropriation bill providing for the
repeal of the daylight saving law next
October %.
Light frost formed on low lying cram
berry bogs in the Cape Cod district.
Damage was slight.
President Wilson nominated William
E. Gonzales of Charleston, S. c., now
minister to Cuba, to be ambassador to
Peru. Boaz w. Long of New Mexico
was nominated minister to Cuba and
Benton C. Mcmillan Of Tennessee to
be minister to Guatemala.
Direct sailing from Chicago to Liv-
erpool began when the Shipping Board
dispatched the 1000 ton steel ship
Lake CRANKY over new route.
Prince of Wales will be guest at the
White House from August II to 25.
Frank Nebeker, Salt Lake City, was
appointed an assistant to Attorney
General Palmer.
Colonel William Hayward, comman-
der of the famous Fifteenth Infantry
(colored), and Mrs. Sara Mae Plant,
widow of Commodore Morton Plant,
are married in the apartments Of the
latter in the Plaza Hotel, New York.
The house unanimously approves the
$1,4O0.000 appropriation for the sup
preston Of Reds after lengthy debate
In which the Republicans renewed their
attacts on A. Mitehsil pHlmer's acts
81 Eneriy Property Custodian,
bfsfss ny Hnlaa ssseu.@gs Ia hFs'
sss. ths pasrplns sa. NJ y VETS fss y
EsRests strike sn llEsf ef ths Esliskh
Mss:ssh4sss;s k1ssss sslssss ssllss)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-04
FINAL NOTE OF GERMANY
ACCEPTING TERMS.

+ The National Assembly voted /
j. to sign the peace terms uncon- :.
+ ditionally, the government, bav- I
+ ing succeeded in overcoming the I
4 opposition of those who insisted !
+ on two conditions.
+ In declaring it's intention to /
+ accept and sign the peace terms 4
+ the government of the German l
+ Republic has sent the following !
+ note to M. Clemenceau, president 1
+ Of the peace conference, through !
+ DR.. Haniel Won Haimhausen: /
+ "The minister of foreign af- /
+ fairs has instructed me to COM /
+ munciate to your excellency the l
+ following: I
+ ait appears to the government !
+ Of the German Republic, in con- l
+ sternation at the last communi- 1
+ cation of the Allied and asso- 1
+ ciated governments, that these i
+ governments have decided to !
+ wrest from Germany by force ac- /
+ ceptance of the peace conditions, ]
+ even those, which without pre- !
+ senting any material significance, !
+ aim at divesting the German peo- 1
+ pie of their honor. i
+ Germany Helpless Is Plea. j
+ "'No act of violence can touch i
+ the honor of the German people. !
+ The German people, after fright !
+ full suffering in these last years, i
+ have no means of defending I
+ themselves by external action. j
/. Yielding to superior force, ::
+ and without renouncing in the :.
+ meantime it's own view of the j
+ unheard of injustice of the peace /
+ conditions, the government of the 1
f. German Republic declares that i
+ it is ready to accept and sign the !
+ peace conditions imposed :.
+ "'Please accept, Mr.. President, 1
+ assurances of my high considera- !
j. tion. !
+ "VON HANIEL." j
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-04

Reports from eastern Kentucky say
formed a union and are setting q
standard price for their product.
Frank L. Polk of New York, coun-
selor of the state department, and now
acting secretary of state, was nomt-
mated by President Wilson to be under
secretary of state, new Office.
Senate Naval Committee completed
the naval appropriation bill of 1920.
1t will carry $646,272,O0O, an increase
of S44, 4,SO3,OOO over the house total.
In a despatch to Samuel Gompers,
read at the labor convention in At
lantic City, President Wilson says the
labor vote of the British colonies in the
labor convention Of the League of Ma
tions will be q source Of strength In
stead of embarrassment to the United
States.
Ira Nelson Morris, ambassador to
Sweden, returns to America aboard the
Rochambeau of the old French line
and declares the stories Of food short
age in Russia has not been exag-
gerated.
Representative Dyer of Missouri told
members of the House Judiciary Com
mittee President Wilson would repeal
war time prohibition If Congress did
not act on the measure.
Appearing before the Senate Naval
Committee, Washington, to urge an
increase in the appropriation for ma
val aviation from $15,OOO,OO0, fixed by
the. house, to S35,000,O0O, Secretary
Daniels vigorously opposed proposals
that the air services of the army, navy
and post Office department be consoli-
dated under a cabinet officer.
A Mitchell Palmer, attorney general
of the United States, appears before
the senate sub judiciary committee and
vigorously defends his sale, as alien
property custodian, Of the Bosch Mag
neto Company.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-04

Control to Continue Over Winter In
Interest Of Consumer.
London.-George H. Roberts, food
controller, presiding at the labor con-
ference, said that in the interest of
the consumer he had decided to retain
control Of food during the coming win
ter
While the average cost of food was
shillings pence weekly less than in
November, he added, there was no rea-
son to believe that there would be a
further decrease in the near future.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-04

we find beef, cabbage, salt, eggs, milk,
butter, asparagus, bacon, nuts, cider.
Asparagus, cabbage and potatoes, and
occasionally cucumbers, are the only
vegetables mentioned.
Transportation was the cause of
shortages. Ok teams then broke down
so they dragged along the country
roads.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-04
WebsterIs Eloquent Plea.

The closing plea of Webster in his
dedication Of the Bunker Hill monu-
ment was:
''Let our object be, our country, our
whole country, and nothing but our
country. And, by the blessing of God,
may that country itself become q vast
and splendid monument, not of oppres-
sion and terror, but of wisdom, Of
peace and of liberty upon which the
world may gaze with admiration for
ever"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-04
circumstances,

/. Is eur rstasioh to circumstances
thas dststMlass their isaaenss sssf 90,
Ths sams wins that gssf!ss sAs esssss
lnta paFt lasF slsw aasskss ss sssfs
. Asfsyi
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-04
FoRESEEs WAR IN ORIENT.
Professor J. w. jerks Fearful Over
the Shantung Decision.

the Shantung DECISION.
Washington.-The greatest danger
of war in the near future lies in the
award to Japan at the peace confer
ence of the German claims in Kiao-
chow and the province of Shantung,
according to Professor Jeremiah ".
jerks Of New yerk University, eu sx-
per. vp chlnese affairs h,rhs award
sssn,s 20 contrary .a .As asssinHssR!
st ismsssst,s ekiskissss IN tsx sssr.H
ssts tEpsssssf assss
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-04
SINGLE BOLT KILLS THREE.

Lightning Strikes Tree Serving Men
as Refuge From Storm.
st. Mary's, Pa. - Three men were
killed in an electrical storm which
Resch, Edward LanzeIl and the lat
ters son, Edward, Jr., all of this city,
were those stain by the lightning. The
thrss were ph thsir way from tglbon
te this city whnh the se%srs storm
hYasg, Al saNsht Fgtlss Hadse tfse,
Whteh IVES ssssssss by y he't OF 'iset,
esasi
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-04
KNOX TO URGE RESOLUTION.
Says Signing of Treaty Will Not Affect
Diane

Plans.
Washfngton.-The signing of the
peace treaty by the Germans will
not affect the purpose of the Knox
resolution to separate the League OF
Nations from the treaty, Senator Knox
announced. The resolution will be
amended to meet the changed condi'
tions and will be brought up for a vote
at the earliest opportunity in order to
put the senate on record on the ques'
ton Of a xsferendum.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-04
CYCLONE KILLS 200 PERSONS.

Three Business Blocks Wiped Out In
Fergus Falls, Mimi.
Fargo, N. d. Approximately 200
persons were killed by a tornado that
struck Fergus Falls, Mimi, and wiped
out three blocks in the business sec
ton of that city.
A report from Staples to the North
ern Pacific here said the Grand Ho-
tel had been razed by the wind, kill
ing 75 persons, and the Northern Pa
cific railway depot was practically de-
moliShed.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-10

Christian, instincts will contribute to
the relief of the needy regardless OF
their nationality.
But, why does not the American Red
Cross conduct this campaign for mon
ey? Because it is not in a position
to do this work in the afflicted lands
1t was at the request Of the Red
Cross that the American Jewish Re
lief undertook the drive. Again some
may say, Il have given before to all
charities due to the war" Yes. 30
has every other red-blooded man and
woman, but they will give again
Finally, every man and woman en-.
gagged in this drive in Delta County
are giving their time and service
gratuitously. The expenses OF the
head office are to be provided for out
aide of the money to be raised. So
when those workers in Delta County
come to you, giving their time and eff
fort gratuitously, make contribu
ti-,a and make 1t cheerfully.
iEORGE F. KLEIN, Chairman.
L. A. DOWD, Secretary.
VIM MATHERS, Treasurer.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-10
, NORTH DELTA .
. . >>>> 80 80

| Mrs. Mary Chapman has been quite
ill with a severe cold.
Owen Dark is now emplayed by the
Associated Fruit Company.
Gale Patterson came down Friday
from Hastings Mesa for the winter.
Mrs. Harold Gandrup, who has been
quite i'll, is reported much improved.
Tom Parkinson is selling his stock,
preparing to leave in the near fu.
ture.
George Cotter OF Ash Mesa, is help
ing his brother. Harry Cotter harvest
his beets.
Ernest Latimer has purchased the
two acre tract of I. B. Raichart adjoin-
ing his place.
John w. Mack has been engaged to
work at Penley's feed store, and com
menced Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jacobs spent the
day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bouldin in Delta.
The cement bridge built across the
head of the Deter gulch by the county,
has been completed.
]. H. Baldwin was an outgoing pas
senger Wednesday for Rifle, where he
is putting up a building.
| A missionary meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Walter Tucker last
Thursday, which was well attended.
Miss Myrtle Kepler is now night
operator at the Coop. Telephone Of
flee. She began her duties October
| 1st.
| C. N. Bielder commenced pulling
beets Tuesday morning. Harry and
John Berninger are assisting with
the work aoa ag
Dorothy Marshall spent the week
end with her folks, having come down
from Eckert where she is employed
in the schools.
Misses Agnes and Alice Tyler. from
Iowa, who have been visiting their
aunt, Mrs. John Plantz the past week,
moved into Delta Tuesday and will
do dressmaking.
Mrs. Anna Phenice and daughter
Jennie came down from their noun
tain ranch Saturday. They were the
guests of the formers father and sis
ter, ]. B. Stockton and Mrs. Stock.
ton.
The hunters who went to the Es-
clanate returned Sunday. Bill and
Jim Sanders each brought a deer
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruton attend
ed pie social at Coalby Saturday ev-
ening and spent the night with the
formers brother. Qualls Bruton and
family.
| Neal Shillings left last week for
Buena Vista. being called there to at
tend to business matters for his
The Delta independent., 1919-10-10
JEWISH RELIEF DRIVE TO
START NEXT SUNDAY

On next Sunday, October IL, the
Jewish Relief drive for 5000, 900, be-
gins throughout the United States.
This drive will be put on, and carried
to a successful conclusion in Delta
County. Our allotment is $2,450, a
small sum and not sufficiently large
to demand concerted effort on the
part OF all our people. Millions are
in abject poverty, squalor and desti.
tuition in Southern Russia, Poland,
Galicia, Rumania, Palestine and Tur-
key proper, and unless America again
opens her heart and hand, millions
will perish of hunger and cold during
the ensuing winter. The people of
Delta County like all other genuine
The Delta independent., 1919-10-10

brother Nelson, the children Of the
latter being very i'll from diptheria.
Mrs. Ernest Stewart and baby re-
turned to their home Sunday, after
spending the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Chapman.
Mrs. Roy Duggan, who has been on
the sick list at the home of her moth
er. Mrs. Jim Blessing, part OF the
week, returned to her home Saturday.
Mrs. J. v. Plantz and nephew. and
Mrs. NJ. d. Travis, motored up to
Cedaredge Sunday and we're guests
of the formers daughter. Mrs. Har-
old Pember.
Goran Raichart spent his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. b.
Raichart. and left Wednesday to con-
tinue his work at the Denver Uni
versity of Dental surgery.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-10
polndex.er Would End Espionage Ae.

Poindexter Would End Espionage Act
Washington. Oct. Especial cor
espondence)-Senat Miles PoindeI-
ter of Washington has introduced a
bill to repeal the espionage act Un-
der the terms of that law II is to re-
main in effect until the end of the war.
That time will come when the treaty
Of peace is ratified. and proclamation
thereof Is made by the President But
Mr.. Poindexter believes that the war
is to all intents and purposes ended,
and that emergency legislation iiks
the espionage act should be wiped Off
the statute books. The measure has
been referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee for their consideration and rs-
port
The Delta independent., 1919-10-10
NEARBY NEWS NOTES

John Uglow has sold the Olathe
Criterion to Mr.. Sarjents, a former
Paonia man.
The first football game of the sea
son was played at Olathe Saturday,
Montrose and Olathe contesting. II
was won by Olathe.
special election was called at
Montrose for November at which time
the matter Of granting q franchise
to the Western Colorado Power Com
pany will be the issue.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-10
AUSTIN
>>>> 90 .. =

Hartsel Benefiel was visiting home
folks on Sunday.
Mrs Henry Rist OF Whitewater. In
spending a few days with her broth
er. Clarence Spalding.
In view of the fact that one per
son has been injured and others have
narrowly escaped injury through
carelessness of hunters. the residents
Of Fuller's mesa have decided. for
the protection of their own families.
to prohibit hunting on their premises.
Notices to this effect will be posted
at several points, warning hunters not
to trespass.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-10
PRIVATE SALE

Tapestry Davenport, two tapestry
fire-side chairs, tapestry couch, Ma
hogany victrola, mahogany library
table, mahogany cabinet sewing ma
chine, mahogany bed room set, four
poster mahogany bed, mahogany din
ing room set, white enamel kitchen
cabinet, Majestic range and rug 9x12.
Call Coop. phone $50, Eckert. b.
F.. Armstrong. 41tfc
The Delta independent., 1919-10-10
Americans will not fail to come to the

Americans Will not fail to come to the
rescue.
But it is said Let the rich Jews
support this campaign!" Why should
we Gentiles assist the starving Jews?
Vor the evident reason that the Jew
,s we'll as the Gentle was called up
N for all the war Charities" the
American Relief, the Y. M. c. A., the
X. c., the Red Cross, etc. The Amer
ican Jew did not fail to contribute
to a charity because it ministered
more particularly to the Gentle.
Furthermore the Jewish Relief is to
minister to hundreds Of thousands of
non-Jews. No distinction is to be
made on account of race or religion
in the lands where destitution pre-
walls. Again a man or woman with
true, humanitarian, to say nothing of
The Delta independent., 1919-10-10

$1,000 invested in per cent dividend stock o.
HATTAN-TExAs PETROLEUM COMPANY
income of $24o a year in cash, payable each n
4,500 barrel production monthly.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-21

New York. "Es un descubrimiento mic.
y no SC ncccsita mas que una sofa roche
para obtcncr tan maravillosos resu!tados-
dijo Mae Edna Wildcr-cuando sus amigos
lc rrcguntaron accrca dc sU hcrmoSa COM
p!exiGn Y 81 mcjoramiento quo sc notaba en-
sus brazDS manoS. ids. puedcn nbtcncr
los mismos rcsultados 81 80 -Uia1 de mis- con-
scjos-clla agrcg0-crco que o. mi debcr cl
dar = rcnocer todas las much2chas y muJc-
res los b~cncficoS rcSultados Guc me proper
cion6 .Sta continuation. Nunca m" scntirc
cansada de haccr saber Il UtraS personals Ia
les hcncficioS. Esta g. In preparation Guc
hizo desapareccr todos los dcfcctns d" mi ca
m. cucllo. hraZoS y manoS. MIentraS "a
no haga In prueha no pucdc darsr ~ n mas
minima idea dc 10 que hacc una sofa fpi'. -
ci6n de este compucSto. La compoSIclOn uic
I'd. pueic pref arar On casa - como SiGus:
Adqu'cra I'd. on c%uaIdUicr tienda dc 4barro
les die centayos dc harila dc avcna y dc
cualr ,.cr drogucria UNI bUTriIa dc DcrwI-
llo." Prepare I'D. In harina dc avcnq de
acucrdp con las instrUccioncs Gic Tcva cada
paquctc dc "DerriiIo'' y a]pliIueSe ii rrcpa-
raci6n Il mariana y nochc. La primcra api,-
cacion In dcjar;i asumbrada. Hacc que la
picl aparcZca Suavc. tTaSparcHtr y atcrclo-
pclada. Espccialmcntc rccomiendo esta COM
pnSici6n rara pecas. qucmaduraS de sol. pici
curtida. poros gruesoS. arruCas y para TO-
das las manchaS y dcsfiguracioncs 4 quo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-21
Los que tripulan lin ae.
ropIano, perciben los
objetos de diferente
manera que los
cue peEmanecel
en- terra

Los que tienen ~ca5arro. miriam las
cosas muy diferentcmente que como
las mira ell que no 10 tiene. pues ge-
neralmente Sc ~encuentran taStidid.ioS
de usar medicines que les recomien-
dan: pcro miles dc otras personals
afirman haber sido curadas de CO
tarro, Y con I'm pequeno costo por
clerto.
Fl Urban's Balm no cs TN descu-
brimiento casual; es un medicamento
que ha sido perfeccionado en- ell trans
curse de los amos, Y del cual listed
debera depender en- 10 successive. Adj
quiera hoy ur tubo de esta medicina,
V 81 no Siente cue lie p]ropOrciona
mas provecho con Ia primcra aplica-
ci0n que de el Sc h.aga, cue todps les
remedies que haya uSado antcs, III
boticario esta autorizado para devcl-
verle su importe. FL Urban's Balm
esta contenido en- tubos saHiJariamen-
tie preparados, al precio d. p J 30
c~entavos. V puedc c~onseguirlo en-
c~ualquier drogueria 0 pedirlo directa-
mente a Urban Chemical Compeny,
San Antonio. Texas.
No divide que debe adquirir TN tubo
hoy miSmo. Y vera que no queda
d~esagradado con suS reSultadoS.
(Adv.)