davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
PEACE TERMS NEARLY READY.
Lloyd Georges Secretary Says
Conference Is Fully Agreed.

PARIS. April 1.-THE Peace Confer
ence has reached an agreement on all
questions concerning pesce with Ger
many. reparatons. indemnties and the
frontiers OF the Rhine and Poland, ac-
cording TO an interview In the Petit
Journal with the private secretary OF
Premier Lloyd George, Certain details
remain, and. 1t Is added, they will be
settled in two or three days.
The German delegates will be sum-
moned to Versailles within two or three
weeks,
The British Premier. his secretary 10
quoted as saying. thinks that II the
Allies agree as well at present as during
the war the achievements OF the Peace
Conference will be lasting, and numerous
dangers, including Bolshevism. will be
avertsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
"Yours Is a Fine Work,
Finer Now Than Ever"

"WE are glad that our friends
" back in the United States
have not forgotten their boys in
France, and it is through THE
SUN Tobacco Fund that we know
this is So"
Quoted from a letter written
by William w. Hurst of Medical
Detachment, 151st Field Artillery
that appears in full on page II.
WARMING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
IRISH ENJOYS WILL
URGE WILSON REPLY
Delegates Reach Paris to Re-
neW Question Put Here.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, April 1.-THE three delegates
chosen by the Irish societies of the
United States to appeal to the Peace
Conference on behalf OF Ireland arrived
in Paris to-day. They are Edward f,
Dunno. formerly Govesnor Of Illinois :;
Michael ]. Ryan Of Philadelphia and
Frank p. Walsh, formerly chairman OF
the National War Labor Board.
, The delegates will be asked to be
heard by the Council OF Four to place
before them the case OF Ireland and de-
mand that the question be dealt with
according 10 the principles OF President
Wilson and the right Of self-determina-
tion.
They we're met at the St 'Iazare sta
ton by Sean O'Ceallaigh (John O'Kelley)
the delegate OF tho provisional Irish Re-
public to the conference. and George G.
Duffy, member of the British Parliament
for South Dublin. Duffy and O'Ceallsigh
told the Americans that the great Pow
ers would refuse to hear and receive
them, but the Americans were not de-
TERED and will ask President Wilson TO
grant them an audience.
Mr. Dunno, in referring to the au-
dience given by President Wilson to an
Irish freedom delegation from which
Justice Cohalan was excluded, said:
AT that time the question put 70
President Wilson by the delegation was
Are you prepared to revindicate before
the Peace Conference the right of Ire
land to dispose OF herself according to
the principles laid down in your four.
teen points,
THE Presidents reply then was
Surely. YOU do not think that can an
swer This question now
/ 1--WE then informed the President that
we were In no hurry and were prepared
| to wait for his answer. and were ever
willing to journey 20 Paris in order tc
obtain 1t. President Wilson now has
had sufficient time to reflect. We hav,
come 10 Paris for his ansN er.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
$50, 100000 MORE FOR BRITAIN
Total Credits TO That Country
Reach s4,I88,328.OOO.

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-A credit OF
eo,o0o,000 in favor OF Great Britain
was established to-day by the Treasury.
Great BritaIns total borrowings from
the United States thus were raised to
s4.13s.32 900. and loans to all the Allies
by the United States now are S9,033,-
Ss4, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
GERMANY'S PREPARATION BILL $45, 600, OOO, 900;
FINAL TREATY DRAFTING BEGINS MONDAY
WILSON BELLE YES LEAGUE SUCCESS ASSURED
German Delegates Are Expected to Reach
Versailles Between April 26 and May

pARIS 1.-THE indications tonight that David Lloyd
George Prime Minister will not leave for London until
the German delegates will be asked to
to Versailles.
delegate asked tonight for the nearest estimate
date put between April 26 and May l..
obtaining after odays meeting Of the Council
The Of the final details Of
questions said to be going extremely
we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
TORN
BY 3 FACTIONS
Big Battle Expected Soon in
Struggle to Gain Govern
ment Control.
AUGSBURG FOOD CUT OFF
National Situation Rendered
More Acute by Appeals
Against Jews.
AUGSBURG FOOD CUT OFF
Italy Closes Bavarian
Frontier to Curb Reds


GENEVA, April 11.-Des-
patches received from Inns
bruck report that the Italian COM
mander in the Tyrol has ordered
the closing of the Bavarian
frontier, over which nobody has
been permitted to pass since
Thursday.
The dispatches add that the
step was taken owing to fears of
a spread of Bolshevism to Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
NEW LOAN TERMS SETTLED.
Treasury Expected to Make An
nounccment on Monday.

WAsHINGroN, April ll.-All terms Of
the Victory Liberty Loan have been de-
termined by the Treasury.
1t Is probable they will I've announced
Monday. instead OF awaiting Secretary
GLASS; speech at loan rally in New
York TussdAy night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12

CorENHAoEN, April 1l.-Munich des-
patches to the LoIaI-Anreioer OF Ber-
lin express extreme pessimism regard
ing the situation in Bavaria, and say
that there are expectations in the Ba-
yarian capital that there may be san
culinary fighting among the partisans
of the three Governments in Bavaria.
The situation, 1t is added, is rendered
still more acute by appeals OF some
Radicals against the Jews.
The Hoffman, Government is de-
c!ared to be holding large bodies OF
troops In readiness at Passau and
Freising for use against the Commu-
nists.
Augsburg has been cut of from food
and news from Munich.
By SNr Correspondent Of TIE suS.
Copyright, 1919: all rights reserved.
BERLIN. April s delayed. Troops
are moving tonight UPON Munich from
two directions. according to advices
here. The leaders of the regular Ba.
varian Government. headed by Premier
Hoffman,, after conference in Berlin
In which they were assured OF moral
and material support. decided to make
fght to restore themselves in the cap
| ital until Parliament In lawful man.
! ner changes the Government
Military preparations were started
/ yesterday upon a decision taken at a
special Cabinet meeting here. This de-
csion was that the steady sweep OF
Bolshevisln in Germany demanded that
the. fullest repressive measures be taken
J Troops were Immediately despatched to-
ward Munich. and unless something un'
I foreseen happens they should be in con-
tact with the unorganized Soviet forces
within the mex: forty-eight hours.
Government leaders in Berlin. Ham
burg and Weimar. after many confer.
ences, decided that safety lay in taking
immediate action. and not to give the
Bavarian Reds chance to organize
The fact that the Reds had seized the
savings Of 200 900 bank depositors hat
much to do with squirting quick action
There is reason to believe that II
taking the offensive against the on
marching Bolshevists Berlin hopes tC
set at rest the reports that the Gov,
ernment is secretly encouraging th'
Bolshevists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
us. WARSHIPS
AT MURMANSK
Cruisers Galveston and Ches-
ter Arrive at North
Russia Port.
TAKE NEW COMMANDER
Brig. Gen. Richardson, With
Engineer Troops. on Way
to Archangel.
TAKE NEW COMMANDER
By IN, lssoct1fed Press.

ARcHANoEL, April 10 (delayed).-Th
American cruisers Galveston and
Chester, carrying American engineer
troops and Brig. Gen. w. P. Richard
son, the new commander of the Amer
lean forces in north Russia, arrived at
Murmansk Tuesday. Gen. Richard
son is expected to come to Archangel
next week.
American and Russian forces yes
terday raided the Bolshevik position
about Bolshie Ozerki, taking nine pr1s-
orers and two machine guns and de.
stroying a blockhouse.
On the Kadish road American pa
trolls raided an enemy advanced pos'
early this morning, taking three pris
oners.
The other sectors on the north Rus
sian front were quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12

The second argument was that the
Monroe Doctrine not oHly had been ac-
cepted by Great Britain but was Brit
sh Inspiration, suggested b. Canning
and supported by all his SUCCESSORS
To these two points the President in
his speech, which IS understood TO have
reached emotional helghts. added an
other. This was that the Monroe Doc
trine issue had become known TO Amer
lea and the world. and that II the cove
nant were 20 fail of ratification In
America through the objections that had
been raised the people OF America and
the people Of the world who demanded
such league would SNOW upon whom
to place the blame.
This threat, which WAS addressed 10
Great Britain md France. as no other
nation had raised any objection. may o.
may not have been the chief reason for
the agreement that followed. Appar-
emily It had a telling effect. for Lord
Robert Cecil, according 10 the best in
Continued on Second PdQe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
BY the Associuted Press.

WAsHISGroN. April 11.-Arrival Of the
American cruisers Galveston and Ches-
ter at Murmansk is expected by officers
here to relieve tho situation among
American troops in the Archangel region.
company OF which ten days ago re-
fused to go to the front until arguments
were presented by their officers.
The vessel carried Brighten. w. p.
Richardson, who is to assume command
panies of railway engineers. Gen. Rich
ardson and the engineers were ordered
to Murmansk at the time it was decided
to withdraw the entire allied force in
northern Russia. and their arrival is ex-
pected TO reassure the American troops
and prevent any spread OF the mutiny.
No further information as to the
mutiny was issued to-day by the War
De partment, Officers were inclined "a
believe that the incident reported in
the cable given last night was the only
one of the kind that had occurred
Otherwise. 1t was said. other messages
would have come in the time that has
elapsed since that report was received
The specific purpose in sending the
two additional companies OF American
railway engineers. as explained by Sec
retry Baker to the military committees
OF Congress last February, was 10 keel
open the railroad from Murmansk soutl
to a point near the White Sea. Thi:
| line, he said, was regarded rs vital b,
| the British for the movement OF supple
| or reenforcements.
/ Arrival of the two American cruiser,
at Murmansk. increases the American
/ naval force there TO three vessels. TIL,
! gunboat Nankton was already on dut!
| in those waters. There has been som,
| talk that the Nankton would be relieved
probably by the Galveston. since tn
/ Chester has already been assigned 4
| return to the United States, but 1t ap
pears more propable that all three ship
| will remain. to be supplemented by Eagl
boats and submarine chasers. These yes
| sells with whatever force the British ar
! sending will act as n screen for the with
! drawal of the entire shore expedition a
soon as better weather permits genera
movement. In the meantime the addi
| tional British troops being sent forwar,
Will be available. as Secretary Baker ha
| pointed out, for reenforcements II the,
are NEEDED.
Naval officials have never admitted
| howeve< that II was for the purpose o
proceeding to Russian waters that tn
Galveston sailed 10 England. Other YES
| sells about the movements Of which ther
Is much mystery are the cruiser Chatta
nooga, Eagles Nos. |. . and 3 and a hal
dozen submarine chaaers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

cloudy and colder to-day; tomorrow
fair and warmer; moderate winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest, 49,.
Detailed weather reports editorial page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12

conhrusd Ge sirth Page
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-16

45c value at, per yard
40c value at, per yard.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-16
SILKS AT BIG DISCOUNT

We now have large lssOrtent OF the seasO IeaIL-
ing novelties and an exceptional lineIof staple silks tat
feas messanes chiffon crepe de Chine and fOuards,
which we are offering at greatly reduced prices
36-inch Fancy Taffetas, So so values now So
36-inch Fancy Taffetas SO 90 values now - ]. So
36-inch Fancy Taffetas ST rs values now 1.3O|
36-inch Messalines, all coors; $500 values now 159
36-inch MessaIines, all colors SITS values, now 1.39
36-inch Messalines all colors $3.50 values, 1.29
plain Taffetas all colors; $500 values now - 1.59
plain Taffetas all colors: ST. rs values, now - 1.39
Fancy Crepe de Chne-Just the material for shirts Q
and shirtwaists; $3.50 value now .-.--.,..-...-
China Silks all colors; 85c values. now ---.-,.-, 65c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
GrrfIc25iioI5,l1'i{IlfRa bride
Csroytsddva holo to- tn, jx-~uy-r Eu,eyJsrtsppssr
| HIT UPON A PLAN TO AID MY SCHEME
AND MEET ADVENTURE

my good Tommy 90 humor me cx.
Rctly as II | were a child. Hut this
time my adviser aWtonighed me by
saying quite firmly
Il don't see Il. ma'am. Not at
all"
only until Bob comes home"
added IN explanation.
Then YOU might just as well turn
I In your uniform tomorrow ana got
quit OF that Job. most forgot 90
tell YOU that Mr.. Lorimer says Bob
In going 90 be home az the end Of
[ the week.
such news-and II was scarcely
three hours since had left Bob with
Katherine Miller at the camp. kath'
crime Miller had been making her
plann, even as had done. But she
was better informed than I. II was
well for me that Tommy had NOR"
news to toll.
bob nin't going 90 he discharged,
exactly. He's TO have leave OF alb
aence. Iic must report his condition
TO some major, once In 30 often. In
way. he's paroled 10 his father.
ma'am"
Tommy" ! seizcd his arm and
chung TO Il. for ! had n grand In.
SEPARATION and wanted bis approval.
Tommy I'm going 20 parole my
self 90 Daddy Lorimeri Wont that
be- perfectly ioveiyf IN get him 10
keep my Identity concealed and %
help me win back my husband. AZ
stranger
once he knows nbsut you. ma am.
IN be awful satisfied and relieved. %
Tin awful tired Of belng iost." ]
remarked with "a smile 10 cheer
Tommy.
n guess I'm going 20 turn out the
one loHt soul IN the end. nia'am. Los
In. my little sister " going TO hurt
a lot" said the boy biuntiy as he
pulled up 60 the curb
II think i've made the right re-
solve at last" I added 40 ! jumped
from the car,
3ut Il 10 happened that that re
solve led me straight into my great
adventure
fro re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want 20 keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash IL with
Most soaps and prepared sham.
poon contain too much Rlkhii This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brit.
tie. and IN very harmful Mulsifsed
cocoanut oil shampoo (which il pure
and entirely Rreareleanl. u much bet.
ter than anything else lou can use
for shampooinE. as this can't pos
wibiy lniurc the hair.
Simply moiHten your hair with
water and rub u In. one or two
traspoonfuls win make an abundance
Of rich. creamy lather. md eieanaea
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinncs out easily. and re.
moves every particle OF dust. dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and II
ichvrn II fine and silky. bright. fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can set MuiEificd cocoanut oil
shampoo at mos, any arsg store. IL
IN very cheap. and a few ounces Ia
enough 20 last every one In the fam.
iiy for months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
Studio Tea

An unusually pretty studio tea
Ras given yesterday by Miss Ella
Mcbride and MIR. Wayne Alice In
Aonor OF Miss Catherine Butler.
Mrs. A. q. Hole and Mrs. Jason
D. Butler assisted The tea table
MAS most arsssieally arranged with
,utfercups and forget ms. nots. The
socmx were decorated with all the
seasons blossoms sixteen % Miss
Buffers most intimate girl friends
posed for pictures for the honor
guest and these were presented to
her. Each Of the is girls received
1 picture Of Miss Butler and her
lance. Ensign Elliott Dean Har'
fington. In their aerial toys Those
u the young guests present were
Miss Butler. Miss Elspeth McEwan.
Mas Dorothy McEwan. Miss Gladys
owalweil. Miss karla Stoitenberx.
Miss clarice Evelyn stol,enherg.
Mrs Alice Aston Hole. Miss Ellen
Common Messer. Miss Clara Emory.
Miss Emily Jerome. Miss Gather.
he I.cuise Crawford. Miss Anna
Roberta Hogc. Miss Eleanor Keith.
Miss Hcrtcnsc Green. Miss Phyllis
Binke. Miss Frances Oldham. Miss
Alice Blake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
Each Lore
is Compfete

Dear Miss Grey: waneto say a
word to a wife First" who claims
that she loves her husband more
than she does her children. and also
TO her critics.
They are all wrong. Either the
love Of n wife for her husband. or
the love Of a mother for her chill.
dren. IL love complete In itself. and
are not conflicting ernoiions- A
mothers love for her babe IL as diff.
ferent from "A wife's love for her
mate as the day is from the night.
The mother love is the unselflHh
love. She loves her child. In spite
81 what the child IL or does She
can never really hate IL for Is II not
a part Of herr
And niiil she loves her husband
just as intensely. but In a different
way The human heart has room
for more than one love. thank God.
And every love h.. in Itself. an en-.
tify. ! am the mother OF five. and
love them all; but not one Of them
could fil tho place my husband
takes. or vice versa.
WIFE AND MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
HOUSECLEAN
YOUR IDEAS
BY EMMA II. GUNTHER

professor Household Afminis,ra-
tIon. Columbia University
One aim In hous~cieaning IL 10
get a fresh start.
Begin on the kitchen; study the
present arrangement nf the three
working centers-thc stove. the
sink and the table--and unless
they are so related as 10 savc
steps. the plan II wrong.
RE-PLAN---If thu stove and the
sink are on opposite sides OF the
room. and II is impossible to move
them. try making a connecting
link by using a table In the center
Of the room. A wheel tray may be
used. or n slight. table converted
10 such n use by means OF rollers
saves steps. How near IL your re-
fyixerator TO the back door, How
cloas TO your dining room are your
serving dishes?
RE-GROUP uTENSfI.S--Nex,.
gather tho small tools around the
working center at which they are
to be used. The same principle as
have the working outfit near nj
hand--rnay be applied by grouping
the right utensils near the table.
pot covers in racks near the stove.
cleaning supplies near the sink. BE
alert 10 see where YOU can make
sirnpis changes. II II an economy
to have two salt shakers instead OF
wasting steps.
RE-ARRANGE HEIGHTS OF
WORKING SUH'ACES-why not
reduce fatigue7 One Of the best
alterations at this housccleaning
time is to arrange the heights OF
tables. ironing boards and other
working surfaces 80 that the house.
wife does not tire by working In n
bad position. n the sink IN too
low. for a small cost II can be
made higher: otherwise. block
of wood. or pan upside down,
win raise the dishpan in the stink.
II Is possible. too. to have stoves
raised by using blocks OF wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

Wont you let me take you out
to the Lorimers. ma'smg" Thus
Tommy broke the long silence.
"Not tonight. I must think over
20 many thinsa." l replied. And
I'm too tired 60 face all tho cxplana.
lions which would be In order"
"of course. maam. iiut II youil
please forgive my advising. ia like
TO say that Mr. LorimsrH pretty
nearly wild over Cheatcr's news. The
police are terribly Interested In the
Lorimer ease. and it's all being kept
out Of the papers. but they say that
the ease IL puzzle. About 90 girls
have disappeared IN this town since
the night OF the accident and the 20.
lice thinks the mhlority of the girls
cloped. legally or otherwise and !"
Il suppose no one would imagine
that tho wife OF bob I.orimer would
ever disappear voluntarily" I put in.
That's it-her fate--that'a what's
driving Mr., Lorlmer crazy. ana why
he's keeping the police humping
And mo knowing all. ma'am You
'Ri kNf" ny Af'hfNHA tNfattF
mopped a dripping brow ~ hate 10
have him no worried. me knowing
the truth SO wondered IL you
wouldn't be going hsne right now
and save the foiice--nnd the en-,
pennr Here Tommy fioundcred.
knowing very well that tho expense
had nothing To do with IN. case.
Tommy. I've Eot 10 hiay lost
for just a little willis longer. please "
Tommy nodded ErudEinR assent
and sighed
And please. Tommy. don't think
me obstinate. I know many wom.
an has the mind - child ana the
will Of a woman and how that kind
makes lots OF trouble Tor their hard.
working relatives and friends %
Yes. mA'an. The worlds choch
full 81 EN-. That's why / ain't ney.
er fell In love. ma'asn. but you ain'i
that kind" Tommy came To a fun
stop suddenly
u simply must keep out Of sight
a ii,tl. while longer. I sald in an APP
pcalinE tonc. which always forces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
g IntQhdlaG1Jlrey
By CYNTHIA GREY

"As n man thinketh In his heart
no II he" and are we not prone 90
think on what we nee and rcad2
II we must know these things. let
them be recorded as depiOrahle facts
not included In high class literature
II we must have record 81 the pro
ceedingn Of tn. divorce courts. please
Mr. Editors Of papers and naRazinrH
spare your young readers the un.
refined and disgusting details
In the rural communities the ad
vent Of the automobile In the source
OF much anxiety 10 the parents Of
young people
When the boys and girls were de-
pendent on "Oid Dolly 10 take then
about. they aid not STRAY far from
home. and their companions were
the youths ana maidens Of their
neighbors. But with the coming Of
the modern car. they race away. long
distances. among strangers for their
social amusefnents.
OFTEN. when one entertainment In
over. they take "a spin 20 a neighbor.
ing Town, take IN snow ana Hnihh
of with refreshments az some cafe.
ana a long. reckless ride home. with
the impressions OF the screen pie
lures fresh in their minds.
! do not wish 10 be understood AZ
condemning the movies or the novel
or car They are right things put 20
wrong uses. They should all b. i'm
portaut factors In our education and
sources Of enjoyment, They should
give 20 ua advantage. information.
or clean, wholesome pleasure.
Just word about dress. We are
supposed 10 wear garments 90 ciotbe
the body for protection. modesty and
grace. As much Of the modern raj.
ment serves none Of these purposes.
one might as well be Ho;tentot
OBSERVER.