davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
HTNS To SEND
ANOTHER NOTE ON
Economic TERMS

Ee~'ir. N"1dar. WAY "s-IBr she
Associated P~assl--he Germans VIII
send annrr+e- note to Premier Glenn
cncnau n connection with the ecn-
r0rni" terms o~ the Peace Trent.
tr@ -oseische ZeIt-ng SAYS !. learns
~ ar
TIE -oth wiz pri-: our TINT allied
claim thar nrrn t"an -. Gna. nnn ms
= shipntrc ware ~Geet~ayad by Ge--
raHv - NO. becausn not ira
much shipping was sunk by the
leea. cruiser warfare.
The Germans. he paper adds. WI
also declare tina: The allied repir 10
me first German note on ne eco-
nuynic terms shows 4 risunder-
standing OF agricultural needs 81
Germany. C,hjectinu also VII "
made 70 the loss ~ coal which the
treaty would tmpa4,e N Germany
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
TRIBUTE OVER PASSING
OF PRESIDENT CHASE

President S.ls NJ Bowdoln college
Nowhere was -. -hase 1eid Il nigh
o. esteem 1aan al Buwdo.n. Sc mad
been 50 lonr j -eside-, Of ne sia:e ne
rad worked n sucn closa on. unct!nn
with me late 7-esiue-, Z ae taa- ms
raising VII nave q YER 4eep eEec-
Ee was a me Iy2e 4 s~caoia- Of ID
Continues o. Page Col. 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
General Forecast

" nos along the North and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii he raspacrIve!v
moderate and variable.
There mas been a very slew east
ward movement of area IF high and
low barometer across the United
States during the last several dars.
The outlook is for generally fufr
weather without material change iii
temperature "Wednesday and Thur
DAY IN the Middle Atlantic md New
England states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
AMERICA TO FORE in
INITIAL AIR TRIP TO
SHORES OF EUROPE

Read in [. S. Navy Seaplane
Wings Way from Azores to Portugal City
SOO-Mile Journey Made in 8 Hours and IL
Minutes-Actual Flying Time Across Ocean.
Is Hours. Al Minutes Demonstration at
Ponta Del Gada Follows News of Safe Arriv-
al-Destroyers Report Progress With Ma
chine-Like Precision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
HUNS THREATEN
TO ARREST
POLISH LEADERS

warsaw Mo0uhT, MAY It F~encn
Wireless S~e~vicel-The German an
tho-rtes IN u7pe Suesia hreatcn n
arresi Polish LEADERS, there and ne
Polish under-sac~e:arv OF siesI4,a al
frs mas asked ne minister Of ne n
a-io- 10 haze 70 a--ested FOR
every P0ie arrested and TO advice ne
renee conference ri 1e action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
DRAPER co. TO
ADVANCE WAGES
OF EMPLOYEES

Hope6ale. Mass, May I-Ihe
Draper Corporation notified the en-
ployes Of their machine shops tocay
II an advance in wages on u 4s-i1our
week basis. beginning June .. The
plant employs o.Dao men. The an
nouncernent was IN reply 10 a It
mand ~ the machinis.s union for a.
working aay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
Fail 10 Efforts
To Present Irish
Case at Paris

Paris MAY 2--(Bv The Assoc.at-
&c Press 4-F49r-s of Er-cav -7,,Da
. -
49, u"
-HAe' H,E~1, representing va-1o1s
IRISH Soc.ete.s = me tinted states.
10 sac.~a SAL can.,r-s 4or r4v.-4
.,
n ~01
: uAhett 10 come u -ar1s % present
ne Elsa case u the Pence confer
4,c4 d -,dav v.,0
n
STAG Lansing ~ Ar Wash Atei
acknowledges ne u1--.-a..
-a~cra, ~ -r~ ,
-
~''" Steps 1 a.
~A-1@ n. So VIII lie -ac.s 81 -lsa.
=" r--l ---ansuIred before ne 1aar-ar
vas n nv s-A7ron H. ,-,.~
- 41' N1eA +e
question q approaching ne British
authorizes N.tA u r,+w 10 -0roc4-1n-
NJ safe ronaur-e f., a.a-,c, uos
--r .
VS.
1ade II an 1ta~-l4. W. -5 hing
- mo .@vr1 rag VIII tae
BRITISH rep es-n>.I:.v=s mere. AL
though J"-aS - ~ 2a-.,~n Of -
ass / Vas nj, possible ,a -ro.:
ne n4r.er oT4>-al,.
The British A~,-or"--@s al~,nS
consented - ,"A = ToLF ta4-
.a-=des sao"l- N.s-, A2=.a21 ING
III 4IG. |oEr ~pAssoor-s
"4"7 ga"a tor r"ance. every
-ac1AfE "A@ -V-H IA Q ru IKE ta-
-o1En' ie Ea4 ~at~"7"1 "n"-
=' t'o''1 We "@':'ed M 11.-
-~-1 "'.e''"a mao" ~ ~--
1'>' -'1'~=~o@ ~~s -01F We. .
= IL
Ht7F 1.-'l"@As N4N4Te
'- id>" '''A -@'"- Is an H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
PROTEST POLISH
OFFENSIVE IN
EAST GALACIA

Lcnuon- MAY THE American
and British ministers al Warsaw
have protested against the Polish
offensive in East GaIicia. according
10 q despatch ia the Exchange Tele-
graph COMPANY from Vienna BY
way. # Copenhagen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

Lewiston. Ne. Ma George
Colby Chase, president of Ba,as Co}-
lege, aac long I Of Eev Englaac's
most distinguished educators. Glec
suddenly al rs nome mere -hls morn
-nE. He awoka feeling well. but was
stricken WITH hear failure as ne
went 70 tana ms bah.
Ia vas horn Ma"ca .. S.. a.
Unity. Ne. Taught y New Hampton
Literary institute. 1S66-- n. Vas grad
uats s1ader- d: harvard 1ST---
s1adcor a. C7.ve-~lty College, Lon
doc- ST. n So ne became pres
dent and professor If psychology and
iog.c .; Bates College. continuing n
ca9ac,tr until his death. Ee
was i nanbe: ri ~ Lewiston school
board from So q $50. se~r-ns Two
~ rs president
pr, Chas- published writings 0are
"Alr~als-." y Pr. If Modern So
mons nv Weird scholars pLonEne4
II -a04 The Disruption 4 ne
Home 49,. ana Religion f d ~dl-
leEe MAJ" -a7@.
He delivered man 7ataoi@ al
9rassas before profess ora. ara adu-
cat4ona3 bodies.
Presider. Chase IS survived " 6
sor. P-o.. George N. Chase Of Batas
College. md t1ree daughters. M"s-
Carl Z. IIlll1kea4 wife If Govarn0r
Miiliken. Elizabeth Chase. ne c0lleEe
~ee1s1-ar. and Caroline X -hase II
Nev York C3ts. engaged n soc.a.
service uork-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
THE
FAIR

Northern New England Far w.a-ee-
dar n probably -hu-sdav er-
temperatures.
Southern New England ma
New York: FAR "Wednesday s,a
AMY IhursdaE- Not much mango ii
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
FR1RRED FROM LEAGUE
CONSIDER IT AS
ALLIANCE AGAINST HER
ElJALITI

.aGl ~ b-t5y LIZ
ne QUESTION
s1s1 the
u = NJ s
: a.-. -a2aA- 4-oselae On
e 80 ~ associaaso
" r. = 4 2le9lsci's II
a~-o~as III tie re-
-1s T.ear,e
=
. au
.aaA a - made the
~ "a
- ~"
: - III, IN E-ockoor1-
go. associates AMI
., @,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
TO DEMAND EQUALITY IN LEAGUE
I'D PLEBISClTE IN DISPUTED LANDS

:. les Made Main Features of German
T-r-rer : Proposals = To Adhere to Prin-
r~..s Named N Armistce-Insists on Right
= IL determination in Contested Sections
@Tsr Frontier-Allies Must Also Abide by
p,ruIar Vote of Austria on Question of
1ncr With Germany
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and VICINITY
Fair Wednesdar Il probably Thurs.
ia, Lttle caanEe n temperature cen.
lie shifting winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

S3;0Sl STATION


This u mort than a place
where you en- get your bart@
charged
L is mare than a store where
you en- buy a new battery.
Al We look at it We me
nezfhborsuf yours, and VIC want
you to feel the same way about
IL A good way 70 Get ac1uaint-
cd Is to drive around and aEve
Us test your battery with 4
hvdrumetr. IF you Liz, VEL
show you how to do It. and tell
you rhe lev nmpSe ruies Tint nught
To be- followed u hEp the chkxBe ~
70 1-19s. wharf II beiuuxk
II yuufs . nrW @ with . willard
Battery. be Mue 70 dfIve IN right aWEv
70 chnt - can cAn fegfnfE1 n hDffeTy
and give Won the beneht Of Wulard
So-dny battery l0anxuUlG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
(C4 Plane Reaches Lisbon in Ep0Chal Flight
FAMOUS u.s.. SEA-PLANE WHICH MADE
HISTORY MAKING AIR FLIGHT TOEUROPE

Photograph Of Gigantic Machine Taken Sixty Miles a. Sea
While IN Fjgt- from Trepassey Bay TO Azores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

Thoso ~enn know nc~ 70 DO tne very
lob you have - o@er, Mr.. Employer.
are II your command. IL you let your
wants % known through tire KEN
NEaEc JOURNAL WANT ADS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

:. or -aae Col. S
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
COMMITTEE STRIKES
OUT JAPAN In TEXT;
DEMANDS 0THERPACTS
Shantung Amendment Expected to Develop Great
Strength, and Republicans Predict Adoption;
Democrats Sure They Can Defeat 1t; Rhine
Occupation Protocol Desired by Lodges Body.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Afer voting s, the
treaty. proposed by Chairman Lodge, strike
Jaan title to the German rights shanung the foreign
relations committee notified President Wilson today that could
not ntegenty proceed with its work amendments until he
furnished additional information.
All the democratic members and Senator McCumber, repub
ican, North Dakota, voted against the amendment
Chairman Lodge offered the amendment under which the
word Japan would be stricken from the Shantung sections Of
the treaty and the word China substituted
The committee also instructed Chairman Lodge to request
President Wilson send the the treaty United
States and Poland signed June 2 at Versailles and such no
nation he has regarding the treaties under negotiation
with Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey.
Without takng other proposed amendments to the
treaty with Germany the committee adjourned until Monday.
DEMOCRATS FINALLY YIELDED
Democrat members understood
opposition interruption Of the committees plan
action but finally motion of Senator Williams
Mississippi. and without record the chairman
struced to ask the president for the several documents
With the committees action the fight the Shantung
ement is transferred to the senate floor.
The amendment expected by leaders both sides develop
strength than other Democratic leaders they
have tie defeat it, but the republicans predict that will
be adopted.
Besides the Polish treaty and the information about the others
under negotiation the committee voted ask for the
protocol regarding the Rhine occupation signed by the big five
powers and Germany on June 16
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
MILTON WINS ELGlN AUTO RACE,
BUT DURANT STAR PERFORMER,
UNHURT IN CARS THREE FLOPS

Ilgin. Ill. Aug. 23--Tommy Milton. a
veteran driver won the seventh renewal
of the Elsin road race at 3O1 miles. to-
day. covering the distance in i:05:l7 ut
an average speed of 13.5 miles per hour.
For his victory Milton hagged $4,000 of
the $4,000 prize money
Roscoe Snrles WAS second finishing
nearly =. miles behind the victor. Kurt
IIitke. who started his first important
race at the indianapolis speedway. this
spring. piloted his ear into third place
while Ralph Mulford. who was forced to
withdraw his own car in the 1ISth mile
pulled up in fourth place at the wheel
of Ira Walls entry.
The race was almost featureess and
time was considered extremely slow. The
event, however, drew tremendous
crowd. officials estimating that nearly
10000 were about the Sl4 mile course
the attendance being the largest in the
history of the event Thirteen cars
started. but six were withdrawn before
the finish Milford the favorite started
ont like Il winner breaking the course
speed record for the first $50 miles
But his motor began acting badly in the
177th mile, when he was forced to pull
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
SENATE AGREES
To RELIEF PLAN
FOR MONTANANS
Adopts Walsh Resolution
Donating Army Food
to Drouth- Stricken.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Washington, Aug. eH3.-The Walsh
resolution TO distribute Montana por-
tion of the surplus army food to people
in the drouth stricken districts WAS
adopted by the senate today. Senator'S
Walsh and Meyers both worked and
spoke for IT,
The food TO be distributed under this
measure. if the house eoncurs in the ae
ton Of the senate. would come from the
excess food supplies now held by, or
under control of the war department
which would otherwise be allotted to Mon
tana
Montana's 5 share runs like this: Beans
baked and stringless. 10000: beef.
eorned and roast S376.nna; corn Sl4.-
500 corn beef hash. Sio.2oo; peas. Sia.-
500: beans. issue. Ss.So0: flour. issue.
$500; rice. slice: tomatoes. canned
S4,5O0 bacon, canned. Siao 900; pine
apples. $1,000; cherries. canned. 81 800:
and assorted jams, S1l,o0o.
The president can distribute this food
under such rules and regulations as he
may prescribe to the extent the ex-
iSencies require. TO those in Montana IN
need in consequence of the loss of the
crop because Of the dry weather
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24

up AT the pits. After working franticaily
over the engine he finally withdrew.
Only one accident marred the day.
when Clifford Durant. millionaire Cali
fornia sportsman. had a narrow escape
from death. Durant, one of She favorites
in the race. the winner of the Santa
Monica road race. was attempting to
pass another car on the back stretch
and Just as he pulled alongside rear
wheel picked up stone. which struck
Durant above the temple temporarily
stunning him.
Durnnt lost control of the car. which
vecred off the road while speeding 10
miles an hour turned completely over
three times and knocked down four tele-
graph poles in its plunge. Ii finally
landed upside down. Spectators were
amazed to see Durant and his mechani-
elan. Fred Conner. crawl from the dam
aged car uninjured except for minor
bruises
Durant. the son of Colonel w. {. Dur
ant. president of the General Motors
corporation. had his bruises treated ut
hospital and left for Chicago tonight.
Starting his career as an amateur in
California Durant broke into the profess
sional limelight. this spring, when he won
the Santa Monica event
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
K0LCHAK CRISIS
NEAR, SAYS j. s.
ENJOYS REPORT
Recognition IS Urged if
Omsk Government Sur
wives 30-Day Test.

Washington, Aug % - Ambassador
Morris, who was sent by the state de
partment from Toxic to omsk. to re-
port on conditions in Siberia, has adj
vsed the government here that the next
30 days will probably see a crisis in the
affairs Of the koichak government
Ambassador Morris asserts that Al
miral kolchak has had to devote 50
much attention to the military campaign
against the bolsheyiki that he has been
unable to organize his government snf-
ficiently, but nevertheless kolchak H.
the best man for the task confronting
him.
Lack of material MD from the allies
has been a tremendous handicap for
kGlchak. the report states. and this has
led to friction between the military com
manders Of the kolchak forces kol-
chah is endeayoring to make q deter
mined stand on new line more than
100 miles west of Omsk. His forces
number not more than 100000 men. the
ambassador advised.
Recognition of the kolchak govern
ment, if it succeeds in surviving the
next 30 days, has been urged BY Am
bassador Morris. il is understood r.
make this recognition effective. il IL
understood the ambassador has urged tint
this government be ready To assist in
the negotiation Of loans for the Siber-
ian government and to dispatch addi
tional arms and munitions and later
food and clothing
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
IN RESPONSE TO
REQUEST BY STEWART

Helena. Aug. Passage BY the
senate today Of a resolution by Mr.,
Walsh, to distribute surplus army fool
among Montana drouth sufferers. is the
elimination Of campaign begun here
July 20, when Governor Sam V Stew
art suggested this step in the following
telegram TO Mr.. Walsh:
The fact that the government is
turning over TO the state war supplies
such as trucks for road construction
gives rise to the suggestion that part at
the government surplus Of feedstufts
might be diverted to the states for the
relief of drouth sufferers The sup
plies could be distributed through seE-
ernment. state or iocat agencies IN smta
a way as to insure proper use. iats
would not unsett!e the market SO as 70
worry those who are more ANXIOUS ~
protect dealers than consumers. -No
more humanitarian use could ne accom-
plished The suggestion Is offered Tor
such consideration as may seem appro-
pirate"
Since this telegram was sent. the state
hasheen watching the progress of the
rasnfution by Mr. Walsh with keen in
terest as the drouth situation is not
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
INTERVENTION
BY j. 8. FEARED
IN MEXICO CITY
Papers Gravely Discuss
Seven Different Ways
to Strike Carranza.

| Washington, Aug Possibility of
American intervention IN Mexico is
/ freely discussed by the Mexico City
newspapers, according To information
reaching officials Of the state depart
ment. Particular interest was mani
Tested here today in one article appear
ing il the a. II c. which is said to
have created something of sensation
in the southern republic.
This article points out III detail seven
ways in which the United States might
intervene and discusses each AZ length
HE seven methods enumerated are:
Complete invasion. which. the pape.
admits. would result in victory for thr
United States.
Might Seize Frontier Posts.
Partial invasion by seizure of from
tier posts and customs houses whien
ii said. would weaken the Garranza gov
ernment cause a spreading of thc WI
be1ion. dlshearten the constituti0nalists
and cause "Garranza and bis system IT,
topple like pack Of cards.
Aiding or recognizing some rebel
group.
Naming Of group of Mcxieans AMI
assisting them in the formation Of a gov
ernment.
Withdrawal of recognition from lie
present government. which, the paper
said would BE- tantimpunt 10 rerogni
tion Of the rebels.
Might Present UItimatum.
Presenting Ar ultimatum u tbp GOV
ernment. requesting assurances that tho
rebellion would Il" ended in Il definite
n"lltt nayment Of foreign claims w.,f
IN prescribed tt!ile: resumption Of
foreign debt service and final t!ispos;
ton Of the petroleum question. Til.
paper said the present government coulti
not give these guarantees
Acting as arbiter between the con
tending Mexican factions
Nothing could come Of arbitration. the
paper said, adding that the present GOV
ernment would deem it beneath its dig
nifty 70 enter into any negotiations wifi
its enemy.
Safety in Respecting Laws.
We do not share the views of cer-
tain skeptics that intervention is in.
eyitable.'' said the paper. The state
ment Of Ambassador Fletcher fayorap
To the Mexican government may perhaps
force the United States to extend for n
while the policy Of .watchfuT waiting.
or possibly stimulate our government.
realizing that it is a matter of life and
death for it and. what Is more impor
tant for the nation, to change its pol
icy. However, this may be the threat
Of intervention is at our doors.
How then can we save ourselves
Ry sacrificing ourselves on behalf i
the country; by sacrificing power. am
bitions and our property; by respecting
the laws: BY handling public moneys
with unquestionable integrity by sink
ing all partisan passion; and. lastly. BY
making an appeal to the whole nation to
rally around the same flag free from
bitterness as TO the past and from fears
as to- the future
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
GOVERNORS URGE HOMES
AND NATIONAL PARKS AS
CURE FOR BOLSHEV|SM

Gardiner, Yellowstone Park, Aug,
o3.-Home- owning viii cure unrest and
bolshevism in America. in the opinion
Of governors If several states. meeting
in Yellowstone park.
shorter hours and higher wages
won't settle the present unrest" de-
clared Houston Thompson. in an al
dress to the governors, for the people
will keep on wanting still shorter hours
and higher wages--they are not salts
fled: 1ut tie them to the soil and Won
make them home owners and they will
become good citizens
Similar statements were made BY
Governor Robinson of Oklahoma. Gov
ernor Spronl of Pennsylvania and Gov
ernor Ramberger Of Utah.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
Secret Agent Assumes
Credit for Blocking
Great War Stroke.
WARNS FORMER FOE Will
| GET ECONOMIC CONTROL
With Mexican Base Will
Spread Power to All
Latin America.

New York, Aug. 23.-Revela-
lion of extensive German plots
IN Mexico during the war, which
included a proposed invasion of
the United States by a German
Mexican army of $4,000 men, at
the same time that the Germans
launched their last drive on the
western front in July, 1918, was
made here, tonight, by the Ma
tional Association for the Pro-
lection Of American Rights in
Mexico, which gave out a state
ment by DR.. P. B. Altendorf,
formerly of the United States
military intelligence department,
reciting his experience as an
American secret service agent in
that country.
''This ambitious scheme" he
said, twas financed by Won Eek
hardt German ambassador to
Mexico) and was undertaken
with the cooperation Of Car
rama"
USED GERMAN POST TO AID U. S.
DR. Altendorf, the son If Polish
banker in Cracow, Austrian Poland.
versty Of Vienna at the outbreak Of
the war and fled to Mexico. where he
was offered position as German spy
70 operate against the United States
ay Kurt Jahnhe. head Of the German
secret service in Mexico.
With pretended reluctance. but with
sccret joy | accepted" he said "and
at once found myself in position to
render valuable service to the allies in
general aud to the United States in par
ticular"
He opened communication with the
border as volunteer worker of the
military intelligence department. he
claims. and was later sworn III a. spr-
cial agent of the military Intelligence
department.
General Has Faith in Him
The association states that il has in
vestigated his claims and that Brigadler
General Marlborough Churchill the head
of the military intelligence department,
"spoke in terms of the highest praise
of the zeal and trustWorthiness Of DR..
Altendorf and the great value Of the
services he rendered.
In addition to explaining his activities
in Mexico, Dir. Altcndorf warns the peo-
pie of the United States against a pro
posed German commercial conquest of
Mexico.
Vast Economic Ambition.
within six months after the United
States ratifies the treaty Of peace" he
says. Germany will have complete eco
monte control Of Mexico Within a few
few years. if they are permitted to carry
out the plans they have formulated and
are now executing as fast as they can.
the Germans will have absolute eco
nomic, political and military control If
Continued Page Two.l
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24

The governors voiced appreciation Of
the national parks and declared them
selves in favor of extension and develop
ment We want the inspiration Of our
national parks now, more than ever de-
clared Mr.. Thompson. After these
trying days Of war our people should
90 from the cities 70 the mountains and
to the national parks. They receive
fresh ideas and think better in higher
attitudes"
Governor Townsend of Delaware and
others urged all the governors to sup
port the cause Of an adequate budget
for the parks. Governor Robinson of
Oklahoma declared that the federal gov
ernment should do all in its power to
develop system of highways TO con
meet all the parks of the west.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
Peace Council Asks
German Restitution
for Jugo-Slav Mines

Paris. Aug. 2sss-The supreme council
has decided to send two more notes to
the German delegation at Versailles. The
first will ask that restitution be made 10
the ,Iugo. Slav government for the Con
stollatz mines seized by Germans
The second will acknowledge A mess
age expressing the intention Of thc Ger
ment to hand over to the allies docu-
meuts relative To damage done invaded
territories. especially those arising from
rcqHsitIuus.