davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-05-24
HIGH SPOTS IN PEACE
TREATY.

Asace Lorraine goes to
France.
The Saar valley will be tenn
porarily internationalized.
Danzig will be permanently
nternationaIized.
Germany renounces all terri
toriaI rights outside of Europe.
Germany recognizes the indie
pendence of Poland and Czecho-
/ SIovakia.
The German army Is reduced
I to 100000 officers and men, and
conscription within Germany Is
abolished.
The German navy is reduced
to "a warships and no subma-
I rlnes.
Germany may have only 100
unarmed seapIanes, to search for
mines off her coast.
Germany will pay an indem-
nifty, the amount of which is not
yet fixed, the initial payment to
be 25,000, 100000 marks, about
$4,000, 100000.
Germany cedes large part
of her merchant fleet to the al
lies.
Germany agrees to the trial of
the ex-kaiser.
The disposition of the surren-
dered German fleet, the German
colonies and the German cables
is left to future action.
The league Of nations becomes
living organization.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-05-24
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,
No. 1908.

No. 1908.
The State of Mississippi.
To Ben Suttman:
You are commanded TO appear before
the Chancery Court Of the County OF
Jackson in said State on the Third
Monday of November. A. d. 1919. to de-
fend the suit in said court Of Mrs.
Belle Suttman, wherein you are de-
fendant
This the 18th day Of April. A. d. 1919.
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-05-24
NOTICE SPECIAL ELECTION

NOTICE SPECIAL ELECIIO
To Vote on the Issuance OF Seventy
Five Thousand (S75.oo0.o0) Dollars,
Public Road Bonus of Super
visors Districts Numbers
Two and Three of jack
son County, Missis-
sippi.
Notice is hereby given that special
election will be held at the several
election precincts in Supervisors Dis
tricts numbers two and three of jack
son County, Mississippi, on Tuesday
the 9th day of May, 1919, in accor-
dance with an orden entered and adop
ted by the Board of Supervisors OF
Jackson County, Mississippi, at its
regular May term, 1919, and the law
providing therefor, at which election
the electors of said supervisors dis
tricts two and three will vote on the
issuance of seventy five thousand
(75, 900 .0O) Dollars Public Road Bonds
of Supervisors Districts Two and
Three, of Jackson County. Mississippi.
for the purpose of constructing, i'm
proving and maintaining an inter dis
trict highway from a point in the City
of Pascagoula in District No. 3, at in
tersection of Telephone Road and
North Pascagoula Street, to point in
District. No. two at intersection OF
Main Street and Randall Ferry Road in
the City of Moss Point. in accordance
with the law providing therefor, and
such plans and specifications as shall
hereafter be adopted and approved by
the Board of Supervisors of said jack
son County, Mississippi.
VIM. ID. BULLARD,
J. ID. LOWE,
II. +. RUSSELL.
Election Commissioners, Jackson Coun-
ty. Mississippi.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Cox, Master FL
mer Cox and Mrs. Nelo Ros motored to
Mobile Wednesday afternoon.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-05-24
Section Seven-Reparation.

aioiil's'
sactior Seven-Reparation.
The olIicd md associated govern
ments affirm, mud Germany accepts on
behalf of herself and her niles, the re-
.uupsIbIIIty for cnusinv all the Io,&
md dnmure to which the allied ana
associated governments and their M
Ijnnnls have bcen subjected us II con-
sonu.n.. ar IN. unr Inncscd unou
them by the nggression of the enemy
Stntrs
The total obligation of Germany to
MAY. az Infined in thp category of dam
49, u i 10 Ne datnrn,ined ana notitied
- ho, ,ftor a fair La,I.in,r and not
to i,tor tb"n Nav ! 1oSI hv an inter
iifad r,,arnti9, co,ntrIssi1n At the
"a,'a tinnn a schcdnln of nayments to
Saiie ,ilnt I'm b'a ohii,ration witbin thirty
,,.,rs gL,li ha nrnernfed These nav
Sn,a,,te are snhiect to nostnonement in
certain contingencies Germany irrev-
oth''E 1 ,Noos -, ,i9,,in ar,.,. "a euntiv II
uiltl 9i W. n, sornat lion and
WIN az va ,,ia'i,tia,, tn nfrect1nt. its
~ ~ iP Pam9 ai " fnrtbar - ,eyrcre to raarore
~ the otlins cash ana Certain articles
" " -. 20 tIrr+fGnl
~" "a irnyn.diate stem toward resto-
.,,,tiS, - tifrrnnnv ehaIl nav within two
taliui or nna nd' nno o6o p,pri,s in either
yta5s So,Vpo''oIbfT sbfns a. otbor enecidc
So!u, G so"'T, or -, ,,,,appt Win the Under
.t,niI,,,r -, III maj rnrtain cxnenses. such as
!thnsn Of the armies of occupation and
mn. N y,
pts iHt il'' ,I,,otoJ -, AZ tha discretion of
.r' .Ih' M 90
W yIItI N th GRAND tnt,l of damages
W i.ii, ,,r,inSt Germany NAV exceed
dSses9tu a. -, ,,o, r. undnrt,I.ns In
~, - nn,1nensatfon for all damages
rlthe op'HP ,'jIi.,. ,t1i, undar uaven main
catpgorics: (a) Dana ges by personal
INJURY TO ClNlllaha cauHtu ps a. 40 s,a
war. dIftctly or Inul M ely Ns w or,'ai{v -
caused TO clNlilala ny actS VI ,iin,ss ~
ordered by the enemy anu ~ SEs JlEI,tais .
in the occupied terrltofy' tc) ualllase 90
caused by maltreatnent Oh PRISONERS ;
(d) damages to the all,eu peopies PlS
scented by pensions ana separation az
loWanCes capitalized at tHe signature
of this treaty; te) damages 10 prop
terials Q) damages to civilians py Pc
ing forced to labor; tgl damages IN tne
form of leVies or hnes imposed py the
enemy. -,-
In periodically estimating Gefmahy
capacity to pay the rcparatlon COM
mission shall examine the German syS-
tenn of taxation, first to the end that
Inc sums for rcparation which Ger
MANY is required to pay shall become
n'',ti' ',,,go uyun all her revenues prior
a ~ for thn service or discharge of
~ ~ "a, i,,,oetir loan and secondly so as
any 49,, itsnIf that In general the
~ 70 aa' iyS,ltne Of taxation is fully as
yer MAJ, ',s,,artionatsIy as that of any
heaEy pIp"re pd rrnresented on the COM
Oh tie p'"
mISSIoh i.,,or NAV reouire Germany
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-05-24
Section Fifteen.

LANEOUS.-Germany agrees to
recognize the full validity of the treaties
Of peace and additional conventions to be
concluded by the allied and associated
powers with the powers allied with Ger
many, to agree to the decisions to be
taken as to the territories of Austria
Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey and to
recognize the new states in the frontiers
to be fixed for them.
Germany agrees not to put forward any
pecuniary claims against eny allied or
associated powor signing the present
treaty based on events previous to the
coming into force of the treaty.
Germany accepts all DEGREES as to
German ships and goods made by any
allied or associated prize court. The allies
reserve the right to examine all decisions
Of German prize courts. The present
treaty. of which the French and British
texts are both authentic shall be ratined
and the dispositions OF ratificatioEs made
In Paris ~ soon as possible
The treaiv Is to become cffecfive
in all respe Is for each power OF the
late Of deposition Of its ratification
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
seen to drive into the Mosher garage,
where Policeman Worden took them into
custody and placed them in the lookup.
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Brattleboro Athletics were de-
feated 4 to at Millers Falls Saturday
afternoon. Johnson and Doug" Smith
weer the opposing pitchers.
In the meetings of the Masonic grand
bodies of Vermont in Burlington last
week G. B. Crowell of Brattleboro was
elected grand junior warden of the
grand lodge, and A. V. D. Piper of Brat
tleboro was reelected district deputy
grand master of the eighth Masonic dis
trict, in addition to the officers previ-
ously reported.
County Agent w. P Frost will go to
Wilmington tomorrow to attend the an
nual meeting at 10 o. clock of the Off
GERS and directors of the Wilmington
Farmers Day annual fair. The officers
and directors win have dinner and plans
will be laid for the agricultural fair.
At the service in the church in Gull
ford Center yesterday Rev. Delmar f.
Trout baptized three children. He also
spoke on the "drive'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
GREENFIELD YOUTHS
LOCKED UP HERE
Released on Recognizing in Sum of 500
Each-Charged With Reckless Driy-
ing of Automobile.

Cases against five youths from Green.
held, Mass, charged with careless and
negligent driving of an automobile, were
continued in the municipal court this
morning to Monday, June 80, at 10 a.
m The alleged offense occurred Satur-
day night in Guilford and the respond
ents were released after recognizing in
the sum of 800 to appear in court when
wanted. Chief-of Police Manning of
Greenfield talked with each respondent
over the telephone and notified Chief
of-Police George WILSON, that he would
see that the respondents were in court
when wanted
They are Adelard J. Lambert, Charles
:. Sullivan, Arthur 0. Fiset. Albert ]
heefe and Leon F. Marcaux. While
on their way here Saturday evening
they passed two automobiles in Guilford
and IN doing SO are said to zig-zagged
across the road, nearly tipping over
and are said to have thrown bottle
OF beer back to one of the cars. smash.
ing 1t either against the car or in the
road.
A telephone message was sent here r.
Sheriff Frank Wellman. who notified
other officers, and the young men were
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
KNOX WILL NOT CHANGE IT.
Leaves Threat of Defeating League of
Nations In His Resolution.

WASHINGTON. June 16-Advocates
of the Knox resolution, urging the peace
conference at Paris to amend the treaty
of reace with Germany so that the Unit
cd States and other nations may join the
league of nations as they desire, after
the treaty is signed said yesterday that
they were ready to 90 on with the fight
in the senate Tuesday, when the meas
ure is to come up.
Senator Knox, it is understood, viii
not yield to-a suggestion of administra.
tion senator's to amend the resolution Sc
az to eliminate the threat that the sen
ate will reject the league of nations if
the reservation to join it after the treaty
is signed is not written in it. The
PENNSYLVANIA intends, it was said to-
day, to push the measure as it now
stands
Senators espousing the Knox resolu-
ton are not appreciablv impressed with
the assertion of David Hunt Miller, spe-
cial adviser to the American peace mis-
sion at Paris, in his conference with
Senator Hitchcock. that the peace con-
ferees would regard a vote in favor of
the Knox resolution as endangering the
peace negotiations with Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
DANIELS WANTS MORE
AVIATION MONEY
Can Make No Progress With Amount
Favored by House-Appeals to
Senate Committee.

WASHINGTON. June 16-Urging
that congress appropriate $45,000,000
for naval aviation during the next fis-
cal year and declaring that $36,O00000
is the very lowest figure that should be
appropriated, if the American navy is
not to fall behind Secretary Daniels has
sent to Senator Carroll s. Page, chair
man of the naval committee, a letter
urging an increase in the $15,000,0 900
granted by the house.
Secretary Daniels Informed Senator
Pace that if the appropriation should re-
main at $15,000.000 this country could
only mark time in aviation, when it
should be leading. There is a strong
disposition in the house to cut army and
navy appropriations right and left to a
showing of economy.
The total which the house republic
cans want to appropriate for aviation is
only $3O.000,000. The naval bill carries
$15,000,000, and the army bill a sim
liar amount. This is less for both army
AMI navy aviation than the general
board of the navy considers necessary
for naval aviation alone.
The general board recommended $45.-
100000 for naval aviation when the
naval bill was pending before the sixty
fifth congress. The senate naval com
mittee in March cut this to $36,O0O,OO0
When the special session of congress
met Secretary Daniels again recommend.
ed that $45.000000 be granted. The
house committee cut this amount to
$20.0O0,000. and the house in turn cut
that to $l5,000,000. This would barely
carry along naval aviation on its present
scale, and would prevent experimental
and development work If only $15..
100000 should be granted, Secretary
Daniels holds that it would prove a seri
Gus blow to the development of lighter
Fihan-air craft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16

Mrs. Eunice Sprague was home from
her school for the week end.
Wales Cheney, who graduated at Lee
land and Gray seminary last week, is at
his home here
A. w. Butler and family went to
Worcester, Mass, Sunday taking the
teachers to their home
Mrs. Charles Allen, who has been
spending a few weeks vacation with
relatives, has returned home
Miss Edith Clarke was guest Of Mrs.
Henrietta Bemis and Mrs. L. W. Van
Setback of Townshend last week
Several from the village attended the
services held by Rev II. L. Sprague in
Maynard Hollow Sunday afternoon.
Rev. L. H. Sprague attended the grad
uation and alumnia banquet at Leland
and GRAY seminary Thursday and was
one of the speakers.
John X. Wolcott. who has finished his
school in New York for the wear. is
spending his vacation with his mother.
Mrs. Agnes Wolcott
Edward Taylor and Harrison Kings
bury attended the Masonic grand lodge
meetings in Burlington last Wednesday.
gong by automobile.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton attended
Pomona Grange in Wardsboro this week.
Schools closed Friday for the year
with picnic. The grammar school spent
the afternoon in the grove near the depot
and the Primary room on Tom Thumb.
The teachers, Miss Mary Amato and
Miss Mildred Henderson, will teach in
Worcester this fall.
L. W. Bemis met with an accident Sat
urday night when driving the auto truck
owned by the Champlain Realty Co
home from Newfane. Charles Benson
who ran the car from Brattleboro
stopped at Newfane and Bemis under
took to drive to Jamaica When cross.
ing the cement bridge below West Town
| shend village he lost control of the cal
and ran into the wall by the old Kim
ball shop, smashing the machine up bad
ly. 1t was left at Van Ness shop for re
/ pairs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
RED MEN GATHER
Continued from Page IL

1T was voted to hold the next meeting
IN Hinsdale, n. H., with Squakheag and
Pequot tribes Thomas C. Mann of
Hinsdale was elected Chief Massasoit
and E. c. Smith of West Swanzey was
elected Chief Metallic.
Addresses were made by Charles
Buckingham of Brattleboro, great
sachem of Vermont, and Alexander Gill
more of Swampscott, past great sachem
of Massachusetts. Mr.. Gilmore outlined
plans for the erection of a monument to
Massasoit in Plymouth, Mass. over
looking Plymouth Rock, in 1920, and an
appropriation of $50 was made for that
purpose. Massasoit was the first Ameri-
can peace maker and protector of the
Pilgrims. The monument will be sur
mounted by bronze statue of Massa-
soft.
An Indian war bonnet was exhibited
offered by the council to the affiliated
tribe showing the largest percentage of
subscriptions to News from Headquar-
ters, the Red Men s official publication
before the September meeting r. H.
Lilly, saehem of the Greenfield tribe.
offered bust of the late Theodore
Roosevelt, the only honorary member of
]
/ the most members between July l and
I Jan. /, next.
! At clock the meeting was adj
/ iourned to Red Men S hall where a de-
icious supper was served to about 200
In the evening at o'clock in Festi-
val hall a minstrel show prepared bv
Quonekticut tribe furnished amusement
for about 200 persons. Frank NJ. Holt
day was interlocutor. wearing a Coloni-
al uniform of the Red Men s league. All
the rest were in blackface. The end
men were Frank Miller and John O.
Tucker, bones; and Ernest NJ. Good
enough and Charles Booker, tambos
Earl w. Woodward played the piano
The show was replete with jokes
many of them at the expense of the
great chiefs of Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and Vermont, and they
we're received with evident pleasure anG
certainly with enthusiasm, as were alst
the musical numbers.
Following the overture, Hurrah foI
the Liberty BOYS, these musical mum
bers were rendered, interspersed will
jokes: Wait and See, John o. Tucker
Asleep in the Deep, Frank NJ. Holiday
Til We Meet Again, J. H. Bastien ano
chorus; trio, Louis Grotto, harmonic;
end banio, and John Q. Tucker an,
Frank Miller, bones; Around Her Neel
She Wore a Yellow Ribbon, Ernest M
Goodenough and chorus; odd Black 10
and southern melodies. Charles Booker
Sunshine of Your Smiles, Alcide Mar
rion; The Lane that Leads to Loveland
B. A. Colburn; Hungry Hash House
Charles Ainsmith: Farewell to Thee
John Graves and chorus; America
The entire audience joined in salut
to the flag.
After the show the visitors repaire
to Red Men s hall, where ice cream an
cake were served, and about lib
0 clock the guests of the local trib
hit the trail for home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
LONDON CELEBRATES.
Continued from Page L.

the first nonstop flight across the At
lantic ocean.
lhelr voyage was without accident and
without unforeseen incident. SO far as
can be learned 1t was a straightaway,
clean-cut flight, achieved in l6 hours and
II minutes, from Newfoundland to Cliff
den. ireland. u distance of more than
1000 miles
But the brief and modest description
which comes from the airmen at Clifden
tells OF an adventurous and amazingly
hazardous enterprise.
Fog and mists hung over the North At
iantic and the Vickcrs-Vimy biplane
climbed and dove, struggling to extricate
herself from the folds of the airplane's
worst enemies.
She rose to 900 feet, swoopcd down
almost TO the surface of the sea, and at
times the two navigators found themselves
flying upside down only 10 feet above
the water
Before coming To earth near the Clifden
wireless station Alcocll cireled the wire
less aeriais, seeking the best spot to reach
the earth. But no suitable ground was
found, SO he CHANGED it in a bog.
The wireless staff rushed to the aid Of
the aviators They found R"own dazed
and Alcoek temporarily deafened by the
force OF the impact As soon as they
were able to be escorted to the wireless
station they telegraphed the news to their
friends. then had breakfast.
That Is the best way to cross the At
lantic, said Lieut. Brown after he had
eaten
Describing the experiences of himself
qnd Lieut.. Brown, Capt Alcock, in a
message from Galway to the Daily Mail,
says:
I'VE had terrible Journey The won
der is We are here at all. We scarcely
saw the sup. or moon or stars For hours
we saw none of them. The fog was very
dense. and at times we had to descend
to within 300 feet of the sea.
For four hours our machine was COW
cred with sheet of ice, caused by froz-
en- slect. At another time the fog was
so dense that my speed Indicator did not
work and for Il few minutes it was very
alarming.
I'VE encountered no unforeseen con
! dtions We did not suffer from cold or
| exhaustion, except when looking over the
| side; then the sleet chewed bits out Of
our faces. We drank coffee and ale and
ate sandwiches and chocolate
! "Our flight has shown that the Atlantic
| light Is practicable, but | think it should
| be done not with an airplane or seaplane
bnt with flying boats
/ eve had plenty Of reserve fuel left, us
ing only two-thirds of our supply.
The only thing that upset me was to
/ see the machine AT the end rot DAMAGED
From above, the bog looked like lovely
| field, hut the machine sank into it to the
| axle and fell over on to her side"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16

When man says there is no use talk
ing YOU may as well prepare for long
winded argument.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
JAMAICA.
County w. C. t. U. Convention.

The Windham county W. C. T. u. con
vention will be held in Jamaica this
week Wednesday. There will be a chill
dren 5 hour in the afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

Owing to a slight misun-
derstanding regarding the
price of admission to the
dances we would state that
for a couple the price is So
cents and extra lady II cents.
A gentleman and lady not
wishing to dance, admitted
for II cents for the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
LOCAL MAN FINED
IN WINCHESTER
julius Nesbitt Gets Into Fight at Is
land Park and Is Brought Here for
Safe Keeping.

While intoxicated Saturday night
Julius Nesbitt of this town got into a
fight at Island park while dance was in
progress, and it was with some difficulty
that Constable Joseph LaValley, who
lives on the island with others took
Nesbitt into custody. He was brought
here in an automobile and near the Con-
nectieut river. bridge Policeman E. G.
Worden placed handouts ON the prisoner.
Then he was placed in the lookup, but
on the trip the owner of the car said
Nesbitt had damaged the machine con-
siderably. This morning Nesbitt was
taken before Judge Pierce in the Win
chester. n. H., police court and fined s.
and costs amounting to $1,000, which he
paid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
BAND CONCERT ON
COMMON THURSDAY
Arrangements for F. G.. Leitsinger to
Return Here to Take Position With
Estey Organ Co.

Arrangements have been completed
whereby Fred c. Leitsnger, who has
been leader for many years of the Brat
tlebero Military band, will return here
from Greenfield. Mass. and take posi-
ton with the Estey Organ Co. thereby
assuring a continuance of the band.
Money has been raised by subscription
which Mr.. Leitsinger will use in his dis
erection in securing additional players.
The first of a series of band concerts for
which the village appropriated $500 at
the annual meeting viii be given on the
common next Thursday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
ABOUT 300 KNIGHTS
AT MEETING HERE
Degree Conferred on 80 Candidates in
Festival Hall-State Deputy Day
of Boston Present.

Nearly 800 delegates of the Knights
of Columbus councils in Greenfield, Tur-
ners Falls and Springfield, Mass, Keene,
n. H., Bellows Falls, Rutland. Burling
ton, Bennington and Springfield (Vt)
came to Brattleboro by automobile yes
terday to attend a meeting of Leo Coun-
ell
Massachusetts, State Deputy Day of
Boston presided at the meeting, which
was held in Festival hall at $50 clock.
when the third degree was conferred on
30 candidates. Most of the visitors re-
turned home last night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
PERSONAL.

Roger P. Donoghue of Holyoke was q
visitor in town over Sunday.
DR.. w. R. Moves is in Asbury Park,
New York, attending the North Ameri-
can Institute of homeopathic physicians
until Saturday morning.
Robert Templeton returned yesterday
to his home in Ulster, Pa, after a short
visit in town. Mr.. Templeton had at
tended the Ayrshire breeder s annual
meeting and sale in Springfield, Mass,
last week.
Martin t. Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs
Martin f. Burke of Fairview street. ar
rived at his home here Saturday night
Since his return from overseas service
he has been receiving treatment in a
hospital in New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16

The recent tumbling Of thrones and
crowns III Europe is not without histori-
cal precedent. Napoleon's downfall in
1914 emptied seven thrones, from Warsaw
to Spain, and the wave Of revolution in
1913 swept eight sovereigns, including the
Pope himself, into exile
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16

The red and white flag of Monaco
flies over the smallest nation on earth
The cnt g area of Manoca is only eight
square miles. Although it is the small
est in area, however, there are three
smaller in population. 1t has $4,000
inhabitants, as compared with 1921 for
Andorra, 1915 for Liechtenstein, and
11,5l3 for San Marine.