davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
GERMANS WILL HAVE
EIGHT DAYS TO SIGN
Rantzau viii Speed Treaty to
Weimar Assembly.

PARIS, June 13.-The Council OF Five
has decided to incorporate its answer
to the German counter proposals into
the peace treaty. practically rewriting
that document, the explanations and
clarifications contained in the reply OF the
Allies being inserted textually. This will
delay the delivery OF the answer until
Sunday evening or Monday morning, and
IL Is said here now that the Germans will
be allowed eight days In which to decide
whether they will sign the treaty.
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau. chair
man OF the German peace delegation
has asked that a special train he placed
at his disposal as soon as the reply is
handed to him. He intends to take 1t TO
Cologne and may continue his journey
to Weimar. where the German National
Assembly is now in session.
The treaty, while unchanged in prin-
ciple, vii be virtually new document,
II is understood it will be made public
on the day of its delivery or the day
after.
The Council of Five. it develops. de-
cided that simply to attach the reply to
the original document was impracticable.
as important clauses would be left OBJ
scure and imperfect. The rewriting OF
the treaty will render obsolete, Of course.
the text published in the United States
and Germany.
NJ
The council devoted both Of its SEES
sions to-day to the revision. When the
forenoon session ended the council had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

opposition to the League Of Nations IN
its present form, the introduction OF
his resolution and its favorable report
by the Committee on Foreign Relations.
must be bound to have a cumulative eff
feet at Paris not much less than that
Of the passage of his resolution.
He said he had intimate advlccs from
the other side which left no doubt In
his mind that there was practically nc
sentiment in France for the League OF
Nations. while in England there has
never been much, and that Is growing
less. .- moi. e..
When the President went to Europe
Senator Knox said he was IN favor OF a
soft peace for Germany and League OF
Nations. He found the European Gov
ernments in favor of a hard peace for
Germany and taking no interest in the
League of Nations. They simply par
tered: the President assented to hard
peace In consideration OF getting his
League of Nations accepted, and the
European States got the hard peace they
wanted and agreed to the League OF
Nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
EVOLUTION

The first method of cooking
was drying in the sun; the
next, roasting before an open
fire. %
Then came simmering in water
into which hot stones had
been dropped; then cooking
in vessels placed directly over
the fire.
A primitive oven followed;
from these crude methods
was evolved the. nedsrp
range.
At CHILDS, scientific cook
ing insures the palatabiity
and digestibiity of every dish.
CruIless. brownsd b. ssssp
perfectioa and epfreneius
In fiaver7a Cfm-pS spe-
eislty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
TROOPS IN SIBERIA
NOT TO FIGHT NOW
Recognition of kolchak
Makes No Change in Plans.
Special Despatea TO THE suS.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Recognition
of the Kolchak Government at Omsk will
not affect the status OF American troops
in Siberia according to the State De-
partnent. sThese troops. 1t is explained.
weSs sent there to guard the railway
lines and protect property and for the
present will continue their duties with
out change OF orders.
The suggestion that they might now be
called upon to fight against enemies OF
the Kolchak regime was discounted by
officials. There Is, however no indica-
tion sof whether these American troops
soon will be recalled or whether reen-
forcements VIII be sent to Join them in
their indefinite stay con Russian soil.
Gen. March, Chief Of Stan. will discuss
prospective movements Of American
troop in any other part Of the w"rid
excepting Siberia. -
There Is an Injunction of continued
secrecy regarding the work of Amer
lean troops there or regarding the length
Of their stay. '-- - u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

tion in regard to Admiral Kolchak in
RUSSIA are considered, because 1t Is
realized that these are factors likely
10 influence the decision Of the
Germans.
The importance Of the impending
event lies In the fact that 1t repre-
sents the supreme crisis in the long
effort to bring about world peace.
Many so-called crises have occurred
in these six weary months, but these
are nothing compared to that which
Is coming on, particularly IL Ger
many refuses to sign.
The Allies, however, are determined
upon their policy and viii go ahead
on the lines they have fixed, nj
though the resumption Of military
measures against Germany will cause
shock throughout the world and
will affect greatly all the other
peace negotiations, Whatever mis-
takes have been made by President
Wilson, Premier Clemenceau ard Pre-
mier Lloyd George they are now de-
termined to stand on what they have
done and accept the consequences, not
only in Germany but in their OWL
countries as well.
This is why the Peace Conference
stands breathless to-day while the 90
900 word answer of the Allies Is being
drafted, the delivery Of which will be
fraught with such far reaching con.
sequences for humanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
TURKS GET PEACE
HEARING TUESDAY
Ottoman Government De-
n1onded in Constontinople.

Paris, June 13.-The Council Of Ten
on Tuesday morning will receive the
Turkish delegation now at Vaucresson.
a suburb or Paris, In the cloakroom OF
the Quai d'Orsay and hear their state
ment concerning Turkey.
The drafting of the peace terms for
Turkey will be postponed until after
the delegation is heard.
The Turks. 1t Is understood. stand
firmly for the retention of the Ottoman
Government in Constantinople. They are
divided about equally as to whether
France or Great Britain should have
the mandate for Turkey. There has been
no mention Of the United States in this
connection, II is understood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
Jersey Hold. Up SUN Action.

TRENTON, June 13.--There will be no
special session OF the Legislature to act
on the Federal suffrage amendment.
Gov. Runyon has announced. Between
now and January I, when the Legs-
lature meets regularly. he says. two
thirds OF the States will not have acted
on the amendment and nothing will be
lost by New Jersey waiting for the
regular session to act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
$4,000 Teachers Strike in Italy.

ROME, June 13.--There have beer
sporadic strikes throughout Italy fol-
several weeks past in which the de.
mands have been for decrease in the
hours OF labor and increases in wages
while others have been IN protest
against the high cost OF living. The
most serious was that OF $4,000 school
teachers demanding a minimum of $.
daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
AETNA EXPLOSIVES COMPANY, Inc.
To THE Bondholders AND Preferred StockhoAders
OF AETNA EXPLOSIVES CoARAEY, Inc:

AETNA EXPLOSIVES CoApAxy,
70. S: s b q i s:. y % ss7ss s s R e
% Of Il: the %. Of s.s s Of he %
s fsa and the d ID Asss as s
a Of dated s a H. iRed 0S May, 70,
would The the Terms ss.tmnt
provision. thereof respect the Psssd s.oa and Bond. Of
'ss % with then on aPR's y sssss ss
and Eighth
OF r.. Hdd P Fl nsssa nj ,s' that
ss s's:Rs ssaess f'
s2essn sss S and pr s s e ' s a osd
AG q IS. ss,, s: n ns sJ. ss; ;s
each year commencing with the ending July and
each ca ps1s s & s ssd s x p %
n s .ns s bond OF A. h's s G .s
s.S S , Be- ss each San % &c Secuted w the
f but viii j junior f1S lien '? sss. ee''
the H: ssn
Rs 3 %s cured oA s
Receivers viii ths depost.ris: the sash above
e e
Dc aes peGsd
of IF t 5 ] S tire
5sss.n o s b R s and % a1
earliest date possible: When the d shall have been car
se 81 s::a. s.s., tn. Amended
Plan s
all Bondholders Preferred Stockholders
who deposited their Bonds and Preferred Stock with
bond. 9 %%:d, s"s's fi9
N deposay for the Bonds under the Amended
tsn ss %
a the Preferred Stock under the Amended Plan and Agreement
the Amended Plan carried out all
erd and bonds deposited subsequent to the date hereof will
be returned without charge or expense 49,
Amended Plan and Agreement be obtained at
Office of either of the deposiares above named
June 10, 1919.
j. & w. SEIIGMAN & CO..
Reimbursement Managers the Plan and Agreement OF
Aetna Explosives Company, Inc. az amended June ~.
1919, with the approval of Judge Julius NJ Mayer
Referring foregoing advertisement the undersigned
immediate deposits Preferred Stock with the above
named deposaries.
GEORGE C. HOLT.
B. B. ODELL,
Receivers OF
Aetna Explosives Company, Inc.
The undersigned being the Committee appointed by Judge Mayer
and referred the advertisement the foregoing and
deposit of Bonds Preferred with said depotares
ROYAL VICTOR. Chairman. JAMES N. ROSENBERG,
GEORGE MURRAY BROOKS, SAMUEL STRAsBoURGER,
WILLIAM M PARKE. HENRY WoLLMAN
Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
BRITISH SQUADRON
SHELLS KRONSTADT
Bolsheuik Batteries Silent
May Euacuate ToUn.

STOCKHOLM. June Ia British
squadron is bombarding the Bolshevik
base at 1Sronstadt with heavy guns &C.
cording to a report published in the
A Jtonbldd to-day. The Bolshevik bat
teries. however, are not replying to the
British fire. The Bolsheviki have placed
floating mines in the near by waters.
The AJtonbldd's report suggests that the
Bolsheviki are trying 10 evacuste the
town
OMsK, June 6 RUSSIAN Telegraphlc
Agency; dsiayed) On the northern
end OF the front west of the Trials the
Siberian troops have captured GllTov
and are advancing toward Viatka an
official announcement says. The state
ment from the Siberian General Staff
reads
The Siberian army continues the
offensive in the direction OF Vitka.
We have crossed the river (Tcheptsa)
north OF Glazov. which we captured.
and are continuing our advance.
taking prisoners and war material.
A battle Is being waged north Of
SarapuL Detachments of 'the Red
army tried TO cross the River Bic
laya near Ufa, but were repulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
LEAGUE IN RACE
WITH SUPPLY BILLS


cratic President ought to have been in
Washington to sign the supply bills in
stead Of in Paris. In this regard the
feeling seems to be that the honors are
about even.' and on both sides of the
chamber there Is a sincere desire to get
the appropriation. bills passed before
the end Of the fiscal year.
The Democratic Senators decided to
fight against both consideration and
adoption OF the Knox resolution to the
last ditch. Tho conference agreed that
both its introduction and adoption would
prove very unfortunate IN the effect on
the peace congress. They agreed to
employ every method of parliamentary
tactics to prevent a vote either on TAX
ing 1t up or adopting It, for a vote to
take II up would be almost a conclu-
sive test of strength in their opinion
and could not fail to have a serious in
iuencs on the Presidents prestige at
Paris
So the Democratic managers frankly
served notice on the Republicans that
a vast amount of conversation could be
expected whenever the subject gets Do.
fore the Senate and no matter In what
form 1t comes up. Republican leaders
declared that without doubt the Demo
cratic managers were already appealing
to the President by cable for direc-
lions and were prepared to pursue what
ever course he might dictate to them.
The Senate calendar now presents as
unfinished business the vocational educa-
tionaI measure. Following this comes
the bill to amend the articles of war
and then in order the resolution to ap-
point a commission 70 investigate the
budget system. q bill to provide an ad-
ditional Federal Judge for Montana. the
personal injuries bill and finally there
will be the Knox resolution.
The bill to amend the articles Of war
and the budget resolution will AFFORD ex.
cuse for a great deal OF oratory, while
the privileged appropriation bills may be
expected at any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
Assures Autonomous Rule.

-Four. We are fully disposed at once 10
prepare for the solution of the questions
concerning the fate OF the national
groups in Esthonla, Letvia. Lithuania
and Of the Caucasian and trsns-Caspian
countries. and we have every reason to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
Sure They Can Beat Knox.

After their conference the Democratic
managers expressed mistaken confidence
that they can defeat a motion to take
ND the Knox measure. AS many as eight
Republicans were named in some OF
their lists as either certain or liable
10 vote with the Democrats against its
consideration. On the other hand, the
Democrats claim that with the exception
of Reed (MissourD the entire Demo-
cratic side will stand together.
At least eight Democrats are listed by
various observers OF the situation as
doubtful on this question. while an equal
number of Republicans are set down in
some Democratic lists as uncertain how
they will finally vote. The doubtful
Democrats named to-day are Chamber
lain lOre.), Gore (Okla-), Overman and
simmons IN. c., Thomas tCol.), Un-
derwood (Ala.) and Myers (Mon), in
addition to Reed. who is certain TO vote
with the Republicans.
OF Republicans rated as more or less
uncertain the list includes Colt (R. 10,
capper tKAn.). Norris (Neb.). McNary
(Ore). Kellogg (Ninn.). Kenyon DAD
and Jones (Wash.). while McCumber
IN. d. Is conceded to the Democratic
side.
The Republicans are especially ear
nest in insisting that to pass the Knox
resolution will not prejudice the ultimate
case for the League Of Nations. Mr..
Knox takes the ground that the chance
for ultimate ratification of League Of
Nations would be rather better. II no
effort were made to force 1t upon the
Senate and ample time were given for
it's consideration exclusively on its
merits he thought It would finally have
a better chance of amendment in such
form that 1t could be ratified
Senator Knox was particularly en-
phatic to-day in declaring that the move
msnt of popular opinion Is now strongly
against the league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
Knox Gets Many Letters.

1T have had letters literally by the
thousands from all parts OF the coun-
try" he said. Every few OF them have
been in favor OF the league; almost al
strongly against its One thing that
has been most gratifying IL the proper
ton of antagonlstio expressions that
Aas come TO me from the South. From
a single town In Texas ! received let
ters from three lawyers, all Demo
Gratis. They we're extremely thoughtful
and we'll reasoned discussions, and one
of them concluded with the observation
that the writer, much as he disliked to
admit II, had become convinced that the
final hope Of democracy In this country
rested with the Republican party,
Senator Knox expressed the opinion
that the round robin OF last winter In
which thirty-nine Senators declared thei,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

CFuIlsss. brownsd 10 esSsp
perfsction and eptrsne,us
In flaver-ta CkmpS sp,e-
eislty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-17
Oh Q WA lR&AW
> I:GATEE:;;;!CIT T.!

ing and pressing room in the old
photograph gallery.
A good sprinkling job was done on
Main street this morning from Third
to Seventh streets, before merchants
business opened.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor are
sojourning at ST. Petersburg, Fla,
this winter. Rev. Taylor will be re-
membered as a former pastor Of the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Anna Edwards and daughter.
Mrs. S. E. Matzke, are expected
home from Florida this week.
Hon Truman Plantz is attending
the monthly meeting Of the directors
of the Modern Woodmen at Rock
Island this week.
An effort Is to be made at once to
at least put the streets in decent re-
pair, preparatory to thorough over
hauling with scarifier roller and
grader.
The Warsaw Inn on Clay street
has been handsomely improved with
a front porch platform with artistic
railing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-17

The city election held Tuesday,
proved to be one of much interest
generally as manifested by the large
vote cast, the total vote being 1.150
The fight was principally on the
mayor, Hon. VIM. Fl. Hartzell, the
present incumbent being out for re,
election on the democratic ticket
with r. c. Crum, for the office on
the republican ticket. The final count
ing showed that Mr.. eHartzell had re.
ceived majority of LOG votes.
For city clerk, Vernon Westfall,
democrat received 400 votes over
George T. Moore, republican.
For city treasurer, Will c. Newton,
democrat, received majority of sc
votes, Marion d. Ewell, being the re-
publican candidate.
For city attorney, Lee Seibenborn.
republican, was elected without op-
position.
For alderman:
First ward, Thomas Rand, republi-
can was elected over Walter Harm.
est, democrat, with a majority Of 40
votes.
Second ward, NJ w. Pennock, dem
ocrat, defeated George Edison, with
a majority OF 10 votes.
Third ward, Fred l.. Johnson, dem.
ocrat received majority of Al votes,
A. l.. Milsted being the republican
candidate (Democrat) John Sample,
was elected for police magistrate
over George kirkpatrick, republican.
Mrs Mary Ellen Booth passed
away at her home in this city Tues
day evening at o'clock, aged eighty
one years, one month and three days.
Mrs. Both had been spending the
winter with her son Edward of this
city, but some weeks ago desiring to
return to her old home, and being in
her usual health, she was making
her plans for the summer, when
death called her. Mrs. Booth had
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-17

sale of her household goods. Mrs.
Stemple will make her future home
in Fl. Madison.
Mrs. David Berg and daughters,
Gale and Gladys, of Rochester, New
York, are visiting at the Rev. Berg
home in Harrisburg township.
Mr. and Mrs. j. 3. Whitlock of
Wichita, Kansas, have been visiting
here during the past week with rela'
tives and old friends. Mr.. Whitlock
was employed here in the G. H.
Middleton grocery for ten years, then
owned a grocery store in Wichita,
which he sold last February. This
is his first visit to Bonaparte in
eleven years.
The welcome home for the soldier
boys of Henry and Washington town
ships was held in the new garage
building which was dedicated last
Monday evening. Over $50 persons
were present to partake of the big
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-17

a revolver at his head. He climbed
from the car and was ordered to
place both hands over his head and
against the side of the car. Then
one of the men searched him, taking
his change belt, containing $40, while
the other took the fare box from
the car. The fare box has four
metal compartments. and the con-
tents of the box is not known, but
it was thought to have been near $40.
Toner was unable to give clear
description of his assailants. He says
one of them was a heavy set man,
but could give no description of the
other man, who remained in the
shadow. After the robbery the men
disappeared through the bushes to-
ward South park.
The street car company called De-
tective George Koch, who is detec-
tive for the company and with ]. G..
Forsthove, traffic manager Of the
company, he worked all night on the
case. The company has offered a
reward of 500 for the arrest and
conviction of the robbers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-17
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you don't.
1t. doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
it, then you destroy it entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruf will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy, every single
sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no matter
how much dandruff you have. This
simple remedy never fails.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-17

WARSAW, ILL.,, April 17.-Ralph
edwards, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Edwards, arrived Tuesday from over
seas where he went nearly a year
ago with other Warsaw boys. He
mas had some interesting experiences.
The high school Athletic club boys
were doing some practice sprinting
Yesterday on Main street from Third
TO Eighth street. They wore the usual
foot racing outfits. Some good rec:
ords were made. DR.. Long, always
interested, kindly coached them.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Worthen re-
turned home Monday night after
about four months visit with daugh-
ter near Chicago. They are enjoy
ing good health.
Edwin Jones, just from business
trip to Japan and China, arrived on
a visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Jones. He has much to say of
his experiences.
c. B. Crum recently returned from
overseas with that bunch OF ten War
saw boys, proposes to open q clean
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-17

/ been of exceptional vitality for one Of
her age, and was i'll but a short time
prior to her death.
! Mrs. Booth was member of the
Methodist church of this city, true
christian woman, as all who met her
| knew, and was one who always look
| ed upon the bright side of everything.
making life pleasant for those around
| her.
| Mrs. Booth was the daughter of
Jackson and Elizabeth Shultz, and
was born in Virginia, coming to this
country when small child. Her hus-
band, VIM. T. Booth, died some eight
years ago, and for many years prior
to his death he was engaged in the
blacksmith business, in this city.
She leaves surviving six children,
one daughter, Mrs. Carrie Garner,
having preceded her in death.
Those surviving are, John of Lin
coin, Nebraska, Mrs Mae Garner OF
Idaho; Mrs. ]. A, Dorsey Of Camp
Point; Edward and Arthur OF this
city, and Charles of Rock Island.
Funeral services will be held from
the Methodist church Friday at p.
M, Rev. Ferris officiating. Burial at
Moss Ridge cemetery
| The following soldiers and sailors
have filed their discharge during the
past week:
| Edward Hill. Breeze L. Root, A. L..
Johnson, Melvin l.. Andrews, Burns
Jolidon Anderson, Prosper M. Custer,
Bonnie l.. Ancelet, Harley Siegfried,
| Clarence T. Moore, Clarence O..
Blythe, Charles w. Greenig, Virgil
Hartin Johansen, John Earl Dawson,
Siedep P. Teeschen, Harold S. Huey,
Howard e. Huey, Paul Elsbury, r..
f. Mesick, Everett C. Baker, Ralph
Talbot Decker, Fred w. Cox, Henry
4! H. Kunz, VIM. Bernard Goldstein, Ed
son.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-17
Dancing In Hiah School.

ELGIN, ILL.,, April 17.-Dancing
will be permitted in the Elgin high
school. After a long drawn out battle
advocates of the pastime succeeded
in winning their point despite strenu
GUS opposition. OF the eleven mem
bers of the board of education, eight
voted in favor OF dancing while
three held firm to negative view
1t was agreed, however, that the
dancing must be under the super
vision Of the entertainment commit.
tee Of the board of education, SO
advocates of the Skinny shivver'
and similar varieties of exercise are
doomed to disappointment.
The controversy had extended to
the churches, and arguments had
been bitter. Students held a jubila.
ton meeting following the victory.