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Show TIIE BEAVER COUNTY WEEKLY PHES3,- - BEAVER,-UTAyj'il ll" I ni)Dm irt,.i. jwyvy I pass- II REMARKABLE AERIAL PHOTOGRAPH OF CHATEAU THIERRY r - 1 X , . i i r; W .V - I a- A t J'! 4 - - , - r A" r ? . - , I. 1 ! 1 SV) ""if (.'5 , ; Handley Page "Berlin Bomber," with Rolls Royve engine, tnflt Is being set op In Newfoundland for a try flight In June. 2 U. S. 8. Westward no In the Kid canal carrying fodd sent by the Polish national committee. to. the starving Poles and Jews, 3 Arrival of the transport Mount Ternon carrying the One Hundred and Thirty-secon- d Infantry, formerly the "Second regiment L" N."G. f Chlcago; 1 It i transatlantic v.' (IEVS REVIEW" OF CURHEIIT EVEI1TS Germans Given Another Week to v. Complete Their. Protests 1 : Against the Treaty. ! - limit." nowever, the Germane choose to remember rather his former stand, and on that and the Fourteen Points, they base most of their objections to Xht. treaty terms. Those points; are especially emphasized in the statement issued last week by the Scheidemann cabinet which says Germany cannot possibly accept the treaty as formu. lated. - Poles deny the accuracy of the stories and point, to the fact that their relief organization is supplying food and clothing to Jew and gentile alike." N Remarkable view, taken from a United States army airplane, showing the'clty of Chateau Thierry, where marines and Infantry won a great victory, ... v " Recent news from the near East says ILLINOIS TROOPS IN NEW YORK ON' WAY HOME Lenlne and Trotzky have established airplane communication with "the, HunWIWKWWUWJ.t.lWMIIWW)W.vW".'l garian communists and ar,e urging Bel a Kun to hold out at all costs, promising " ". . , aid as soon as they get possession of What the Germans realty-.- will do Roumanian The Red army, It la assertabout the treaty Is still the subject of ed, has, orders to bunt Budapest and x .rfwv. m much speculation. Opinion In Paris scatter If too hard pressed. Meanwhile unwin is an that they ultimately sign government has been set up at Arad, Hungary, and the changed, and is supported by. advice from Berlin to the effect that a power- - belief that It has the backing of the ful party Is growing there In favor of allies Is confirmed by the arrival there submitting to the allies and gaining A of Gen. Franchet d'Esperey for the peace that will permit the resumption purpose of directing a new movement of .business. In this the Independent agatnst Badapest Lenlne is quoted as Socialists are Joined by bankers, mer- - uHeclarlng be will make class warfare V.-- I chants and many others, who say that Pu'ntll capitalism Is destroyed and the anything would be preferable to Bol whole world Is one In brotherhood, S . shevism. Ia Washington It is believed Admiral Kolchak has been notified that the Ebert government may retire that the allies will recognize the gov......... . temporarily In order to let a dummy ernment at Omsk as soon as it la firmThe asthe established and a constituent ly government approve treaty. dummies thereupon would be ousted by sembly Is formed, and he has replied public opinion and the Ebert crowd that he Is striving hopefully-towar- d could return, but the treaty would have that end. It Is said only 50,000 of Jhe ' 1 Czecho-Slova- k been signed. . troops who went to Russia are left, and these are making It may be that final ratification of their1 way to their hoaaea la Bohemia. the treaty will be delayed by the ac The International woman's congress tion of the United States senate, which .Here are some of the men of the One Hundred and Thirty-secon- d has begun debate, on the. league of at Zurich, after registering Its oppolnfantrv. formerlv the Reonnd riHmont t. K to the peace treaty, has adopt- G.wof Chicago, photographed cm their arrival at New York en the transport Mount Vernon. - Thev were met hv Gov- nations covenant Some Republican sition -:v ;. leaders wish to notify the peace con ed a resolution declaring that - the ernor Lowden aad ther dlKtlnmlshed IMnnituiri ference formally that the covenant women of the world will go on strike must be amended and should be sepa- the moment another war starts, whethrated from the peace treaty, of "which er or not It is" ordered by the- league of MISS HELEN COLLEY GERMAN ENVOYS AFTER GETTING TERMS t It Is now an Integral part. It to certain. nations. too, that the peace terms will be scru- President Wilson'a. message cabled tinized at length, by the senate. Senator Hitchcock and other supporters from Parts and read to congress asof the government are convinced that sembled In .extraordinary session, both the treaty and the teaguecove-nan- t made various recommendations for domestic legislation; most of which had will be ratified by the senate. been anticipated by the caucus program of the Republicans, who control An Interesting fact concerning the both houses. These Include the quespeace negotiations has just developed. tion of labor, the revision of taxes, the A number of the experts attached to stimulating of foreign trade, the return aw. r. the American delegation have resigned, of telegraph and telephone lines to t declaring the treaty Is unacceptable to their owners, the settlement of the them in many respects. They were railroad question and the adoption of ' L taken ever to gather historical, racial woman suffrage. Mr. Wilson added and other data, and they assert that the advice that the war-tim- e prohibithe mass of Information they handed tion law, which goes into effect July In has not been used or even read by 1, be amended In so far the delegates. , They more than Inti- as It applies to beers and wines. For a mate! that the framing of the peac day or so the "wets" were Jubilant over treaty degenerated quickly Into a proc- this part of the message, but the "drys" ess of bargaining and that Mr. Wilson promptly declared their intention to was compelled to surrender his Ideals, prevent any such action as the presione after another. In1 order to put dent recommended, and took steps to across his main' Idea of a league of put Into effect the measure as It nations. According to these malconstands. Temperance and church bodtents, the settlement of the Saar basin, ies all over the country Joined In deDanzig. Shantung and other problems nunciation of Mr. Wilson for what was alt wrong, and they evidently have they termed surrender to the enemy. no confidence that the Italian muddle Sheppard of Texas, Introducing In the will be cleared up properly and Justly. senate a bill providing means for enforcement of the law. said he knew of no senator brave enough to IntroWhat dn Turkey? duce a bill . ( imwMitj.sMim' .j .y repealing the measure, and was a question that occupied the attenevent an in such would any attempt tion of the council of four last week, President Wyson acting rather In an be certainly defeated. He attributed attitude to representathe ii Miss Helen Colley, member of the advisory capacity since America was tionspresident's made to him- - of widespread unnot at war with the Porte. Some of the "Over There" Theater league and "Y Brockdorf-RantzaCount von and other German envoys leaving the Trlrest among labor as to enforcement, of delegates wish the sultan to be entertainer, who returned on .the E- the law. .after. them a.I)aIS?4YsrwIllest "to a smalt territory "u a uiKjiaicu uog ana a shawl, with tbe..Jnsignla of. eyery diMinor and Constantinople turned over " The suffragists are about to reap to the United States under mandate. vision "before which she appeared. t The Indian delegates, however, fear the reward of their years of strenuous GLASGOW'S GIFT TO SIR DOUGLAS HAIG v house The lest week passed that to force the sultan to quit Con- effort The Successful Man. a resolution for a suffrage amendment He has achieved success who' has stantinople would cause great trouble In the Mohammedan world, and there to the Constitution, and there seems lived well, laughed often and loved much who has gained the trust of fore the British prefer that he be left to be no doubt that the senate Will there but with only spiritual powers. take similar action, for enough votes Dure women and the love of little chilThe are vote In the house dren; who has filled his nkhe and Though H' seems to be accepted that was pledged. 304 to 88. most of the opposition his1 America shall be the mandatory for accomplished task; who, has" left from the Southern Democrats. the world better than he, found it, Armenia. It Is not at all certain that coming whether by an Improved poppy, a perthe American people would be willing fect poem or a rescued soul ; who has Spectacular success and tragic failto take charge of the Turkish capital. ure marked the week's doings In aerial never lacked appreciation' Of earth's Three American navy seabeauty or failed to express it ; who has Continued fighting between the Poles navigation. after making the flight to Newplanes, always looked for the best In others sod tha Ukrainians gave the delegates and given the best he hod ; whose life foundland, sailed away for the Asores added trouble, for the Ukrainians, who was an Inspiration ; whose memory along a course dotted with navy veswere losing ground In Gallda, com sels. One reached Its destination safea benediction. Bessie A. Stanley. plained bitterly, blaming the Insane ly, one was lost near the Islands, policy of the allies In supporting the though the crew was Woundsd Make Teys, rescued, and the Pole."" Paderewskl apparently cannot third, after landing on the water, "tax-led- " An exhibit of articles ' made by his compel countrymen to cesse hos 205 miles to Its port wonder wounded soldiers at Fort Riley, Kafc, tilities, and the council of four took ful achievement The succesNfut In the course of their occupational work under consideration, the wisdom of plane was prepsred for further flicht is on dlsplsy at educational service giving further-- support to any people "to Portugal and thence to England. headquarters; It Includes wood carvwho refuse to obey orders from the Fllot, Hawker and Navigator Grieve, ing, weaving and useful article In conference. Jews throughout the world In their 8opwlth plane, undertook their leather. Many of the men have turned also have ben aroused against the long planned flight direct from Newtheir attention to toys, and In one Poles by reports of bloody pogroms In foundland to Ireland, and tn-- t the fate ward at Section K the boys are turnwhich thousands of their rare have of so many pioneers. They never ing out an entire miniature circus pabeen slain, and reached land, and Just what befell of, proThis Is the gold csket to be to Sir Douglas Hafg when he re- rade. The occupational . work is retest were held lan week in the larger them probably will be forever a mys ceives the freedom of the city of Glasgow. The Britlxh lion surmounting the garded as of great value In effecting American cities. The lesdvra of the tery. . quick recovery. . casket is of Ivory. ... f ar .lues cc::ceo i:om;;a Ironic Replies to Brockdorff-Rantzau'- e Notes Olsplsased American Ex--' parts Resign Wilson's .Stand on Wartime Prohibition , i grouses Storm 8uf. frags Winning in .' Congress. - By COWARD W. PICKAR& Stalling and ' playing for time by handing In many voluminous protests and promising to produce many more. the German delegates to the peace con-- k ference succeeded last week In gaining an extension of time to May 29 for .making their full reply to the treaty . 'terms. To expedite the work Brock- asked leave for a spe, cial train to take printing presses and printers to Versailles. Among the notes, he said, that are to be presented to ' the allies were those dealing with with the occupied territories, with the extent and discharge, of the reparations obligation , undertaken by Germany, with labor laws, with German private property In enemy countries, and with territorial questions In the dorff-Iiantza- o . Alsace-Lorrain- east e, ";:r'-;- v The answers of the allies to the notes already submitted by the Germans could not have given the latter much encouragement a to results. "When they complained of the taking of mines and nitrate beds they were told the treaty did not prevent their buying minerals and nitrates from other nation ; when they objected to the loss . a i. nau it,ni. uirnauuic vir iuhi ejuyiiuj( biiu lur loss of consequent employment for their sailors, they were reminded that the allies were not thus nearly compensated for their lotwes due to submarine ravages; and when they said Germany would be unable to feed her population If deprived of agricultural lands, they were told the reduction of population through the loss of territory left her fewer mouths to feed, and the Germane could easily obtain agrlcul- iut(u 1'ivuuvia t jiu viiirr vutiuirirs, The attitude of the allied delegate is that their countries have suffered fsr too much already, and It Is the turn of Germany, and they assert the German people cannot shirk , the for the war because of B partial and perhaps nominal change tp their form of government and In Its personalities. Such, Indeed, was the substance of the reply of the council or Tonnartne Herman vote regarding reparations, in which the Hun dele gates declared Germany would not admit responsibility. .They were told It was too late to take such a position and that It was Impossible to disassociate responsibility from reparation, naving asserted the German people would not have undertaken a war of aggression, they are reminded that they approved of Secretary Lansing's note November 5, 1918, In which It was, stated that .the, obligation ..to make reparation , "arises out, of Germany's aggression by' land, sea and air." The Germans asked that the report of the commission on responsibility be communicated to them j this was peremptorily refused. , 1 . . . , -- jf Of course It Is apparent that 1n trying to disclaim the responsibility of the Oermsn people for the war of aggression the Berlin delegatea are relying on President Wilson's early contention tbat America was making war not on the German people but on the military autocracy that was oppressing them. After a while he admitted he was disillusioned by realisation that the Gorman people heartily supported their government a long as they were winning battles .and then he directed the exertion of "force without stint or st ' It - . -- y. - i: vi ". " u thJnUonito.rftjeiiadJa. -Asia pkb -- mass-meetin- , n |