OCR Text |
Show V , ths IM J ,0sr DESERET EVENING. NEWS. Me VWcry H PAGES H t ii; ig( iad lag ml : I M SATURDAY MAY 10 1919 SALT r ' - - - IK 4 0 U iu ui tfm rfiT of J ht re in- - of 0" d UTAH CITY done, eoonh m SIXTY-NINT- YEAR" H - the Armistice Terms Were Hard Enough, But' Demands of the Peace Confetence Fill the Cup of Bitterness To Ovet flowing Unity ot His People Implored Now Plan to Insist Upon a Treaty Based On Right and Justice Contending That the Pact As Drawn Says Not in Keeping With Promises Is 7 - Given. that the terme of pekcs ere - unbearable "a -- peace of will make a -on the basis of a lasting peace of the nations.". " The German national assembly has been called to meet Is Berlin lioaLy and formal consideration Pt the peaee term will begin then.. . Advica from Faria Indicate that a definite settlement of the hues via over the disposition of Flume San r aired by Italy and Jogp-8-1 "" ' hat not been reached. lt U said that the plan adopted for the government of the Barr re, 1 pos ti being considered by the council of .four.-- '' confereIt brunderstood In Paris that the Chinese delegates to nce will refuse to sign the treaty of peace, if they do not receive from the .council of three a written engagement that Japan will restore the Shantung peninsula and Ktao Chan to China. Germany, protecting -- J 'Impracticable." eounter-propoaalf- oi -- . . -- te Friday, May (, via Copenhagen. Germany's reply to the terms .presented at Versailles on Wednesday will be a proposal for of right on the basis of a lasting peace of the nations," according to a proclamation to the German people, issued here today by ' 'esSMirBbert. The text of tbe proclamation follows: "The first reply of the Allies te the eincere desire for peaee on the put of our starving people was the laying 'down' of Tin commonly hard irsustice conditions. , The German people having laid down Its arms, hesestly observed all the obligations of the armistice, hard as they were, notwithstanding this our opponents for six months have continued the ssr by maintaining the blockade. The German people bore 'all these hardens, trusting In the promise given by tbe Allies In their note of Nov. 1 that the peace would be a peace of , right on the basis of President Wilson's 14 points. "Instead of that the Allies have now given ns peace terms which contradiction to the promise given. .Jt is unbearable for people and Is Impracticable, even If wa puLforth all Our powers Violence without measure would be done to the German people. From ch an Imposed peace fresh hatred would be bound to arise between the nations and In the course of history there would be new wars. The world would be obliged to bury every hope of a league of nations liberating and healing the nations and Insuring peace. and mangling of the German people, the de, "The dismemberment livering of German labor to foreign capitalism for the Indignity of wage ferny and the permanent fettering Of the young German republic by fi Eaieftte's imperialism is the aim of this peace of violence. The Ger- a peoples government will answer the peace proposals of violence with a proposal of a peaee of light on the basis of a lasting peace of the ' , allots. "The fact that all circles of the German people have been moved . o deeply testifies that the German government Is giving' expression to tie ur.. ted will of the German Ration. The German government will put forth every effort to secure for the Gfltnu people the lame national nifty and independence end the ssnje freedom of labor In economical 4 cultural respects which the Allies want to give to all the peoples of Europe, save only our people. : Germany Must Be United. ; "" Our nstlon must save itself by its own action. In view of thle danger of destruction the German nation and the government which It ttase must stand by each other, knowing no parties.. Let Germany unite i a single win to preserve German nationality and liberties. Every tbeht and the entire, will of the nation ought now to be turned to labor for the preservation end reconstruction of our fatherland. The govera-Rtappeals to all Germans in this hard hour to preserve with it mutual trust in the path of duty and In the belief in the triumph of reason of of right, The proclamation which Was Issued by the imperial president and tbe imperial government bears the signature of President Ebert. Mass meetings throughout, the country have been arranged for Tuesday by the party to discuss tho terms of peace, BERLIN, ' sb nt Social-Democra- T Chinese Hiss Cheng, a well known feminist, Society in and Mr. Cheng, proprietor of the Peto United State king Gazette. - They severely critiAppeal PAKIS- , Friday. At 4 meet-hel- d this afteritoon under the uiplces of The Chinese Society' for International peace and. attended by Chinese ambassador an& members tbs Chinese delegation to the peace "ofernce, a motion was adopted for vending pf a cable meenage to the Ied State senate prbylng it not to V the decision of the peace the disposition few? rrgardihg tag and Kiao Chau. . g the Chinese speakers were - May eon-ere- cized the decision of the council, .of -- three. -- "" German Delegate Free To Contdt Their People PARI8, May 10. The German peace plenipotentiaries sre at perfect liberty to return and consult their government If they desire so to do. It U reportsd in conference circles- - Such a move. It made, would not mean the breaking off of the negotiations . Count von Brock dor zau Makes Unsuccessful to Interview Attempt president Wilson Coun cil Considers Measures to . Be Taken in the Event Germany Refuses to Sign Pact German Factions Unite to Oppose Terms of Treaty. . ff-Ra- nt HUIEGIOH Belgium Backed by U. S. Win Six Billion j (.Leonard ...tSpeclal. Cable Dispatch.) ' tea ha qniia. mi dou everything wwre The doughboys didnt tndl TO REJECT TREATY AS PRESENTED MCLARING IT DOES NOT FOLLOW THE WILSON FOURTEEN POINTS; WOULD BREED Bolsheviki Prepare - Great New Campaign ar r LAKE I'm (mm W1 LONDON, May Spray,, Rotterdam eorreapondent Of the Daily Telegraph, wires; New reaching here from reliable sources states that the are preparing for a new great campaign. Their prelimifor nary program provides propaganda on a vast scale Pothroughout Russia, Hungary. land aod Germany, to be followed by simultaneous general strikes In ail those countries. The center of the new campaign is Warsaw, where there has been a secret concentration of Bolshevik leaders, including representatives of all Communistic par-tie- a and where toe new movements In the four countries named is being organized. These leaders are still in conference and are speeding op the organization of their plans with s view to putting them into effect st toe eod of ' thie month. Reporting Deaths , And Injuries Was ; A Difficult Task During Fighting , (Copyr'shC Tm, ' hy the Press Publishing Co.) 7 (By Wireless.) 19. Belgium, May supported by 'Amertcd. gained a striking, victory-- when the Peace Conference1 awarded her full war costs Inclusive of all damages and expenses. In which Is listed her foreign loans. The total ehUnf allowed aggre4,009,900,000, of gates about which J 51)0,000,900 is to be made . a priority in. the payment by Ger- many. America's loans to Belgium are to be paid by accepting 'German obligations In the place of Bel-Is no other country gian. To treatment accorded Belgiven the because she was violated gium own. of no fault her through PARIS. I - i Extension of Clemency Conscientious Objectors Stirs Wratb of New Vet-eraAssociation at St. ns -- Louis. ST. LOUIS, May 19 An Immediate Investigation by Congress of the war department's action In pardoning conscientious objectors who were convicted by courts martial of violating the articles of war, was demanded by the nearly formed American legion today at tho final session of Its three-da- y caucus. the introduction of a Following strongly worded resolution congressional investigation MaJ. Richard Foster of Kansas City, member of the general court which convicted the 1 11 conscientious objectors at Camp Funston who later were given honorable discharges under a frish-America- ns In Dublin Were to Be Honored But com-maadi- Police Spoiled it Dispatches Declare President Has Not Changed Views One Iota in Regard To Fiume Question Will Address Congress Upon His Return Friends Want Him to Make r Speaking Tour Speaks On Development of Law. Inter--nation- al war department order, addressed the DUBLIN, Friday. May 9. The ManPARIS, May. 10. It is srider-Soo- d delegate sion House where Laurence O'Neill, "Ton all know who was responsible that among the subjects to hold a for this order, be said, so I need not toe lord ma or, hadIn planned discussed by the eounril of four honor of Frank his name. Ton know he reception tonight mention st its meeting today was the Michael F. Rvan and forshould be condemned for it aod that p WASHINGTON, May 10. Reports no action la too drastic- - You know mer Gov. Edward F. Donne of Illipi Germany refusing r eventuality from Paris that I resident WUson had . . men and of .the these that pardoning, of (he Irish y" to sign the peace and what steps committed himself tWArpreposaf tho placing of them In tbe earn class nois, representative should he taken in that nest. sotxed - by of America. with the meii who fought and bled for settle the Flume dlspute by gtVWg that The Insult te American soldiers and police this afternoon. The the country te Italy after- 12). wraW.4u v S' port was at that time empty. building ism. Fail to Get Interview street was cleared and a guard of sol- dispatches to the White House today . unanimousThe resolution passed " . relatives hr thrTfnlted State that a diers. with machine guns took ap Its to be "absolute fiction. ly and was followed by a PARTS, May 1. Count von Brock soldW bad ' position opposite the edifice. ktUed or (eriousfy ovation. advices . bqen from today's It appeared of the The military occupation German foreign minis- Wounded eras Si ' days, desplto the 2000 ter and chairman of the peace Mansion House was Intended to bring that the president had not deviated In Barton jtie slightest from his original stand j about the arrest of Robert ration, tried to obtain a personal in- mile' distance from France and conterview with President Wilson Fri- gested cables. The French required nd J. J. WaJah Smn Fein members to Italy's qlaim to this of parliament and others who had re-- m oppoition day, but was refused, according ' to from two to four weeks and did not Adriatic Mount port from joy , escaped prison centiy lJntransigeant, attain that speed until 1919 after and a ere believed to be in the buildOther dispatches from Parts said method. Briting. of The many change personally ad- toe president would Expect Reply in Week Manwhich on the Dawson J street, discuss toe whole and ish required five week's Urns which dress Congress sion House stands and all the adParis of the negotiamatter" waa subject not reached average until 1917 PARIS. May 10. (By the Associatjoining streets, were cleared of peo- tions immediately after his return to ed Press) President Wilson ex- after three years of experience. The ple and tramway traffic yu sus- toe United Bute. It Is understood pended. was press'd the belief today that nothing American system the president is being urged by working The troops remained In the struc- that would be heard from the German bis advisers to make a speaking tour on the ti day average seven ture nearly two hours, bv which time over plenipotentiaries for about a week. smoothly the country after he addresses war waa 1 months after the lord nun'- guests for the recep-declared. The ' Neither ha nor ah other members ei - fSpedsl to Tbs News ) CoRgrwwere intlon Three arrttrtng. gttrsts. the American delegation have heard same difficulties In handling casualties TWIN FALLS, Idaho, May lO. There were Indication were the American t delegates, cluding rethe president was anything regarding the published beset the military authorities in every An suumcrewful attempt was held up outside the. oordon of troops tration circles that the advisability port that the German delegates were army.. .There is one case of record In considering senously with to withhadbids ap machine guns which been of made yesterday " preparing to depart from Versailles. the American service where a regimaking toe suggested trip. thrown about the building. The German delegation worked Tbe dispatches to ths White House dynamite the huge nmpaulon ment lost had which withere a heavily the during troops of Eventually, In whole nearly the night preparing today Intimate that ths criticism bridge at Hansen, nenr here, day was recruited with replacedrawn, without having captured the the counter propositions No communica- the foreign quarpresident in certain the ment troops at midnight and attackmen who were sought. The reception wMch is in the process ot conweek was tions have as yet been sent to the ed in ters early reported at dawn. men Many then replacement proceeded. struction. Sticks of dynamite chiefs of the Allied miasions- came back as casualties within flvs abating. were placed in the hotter and Although tbs procedure to be to- lhours gfter they reported to the regiwhen Congress seeks to notify Wilt Go to Berlin ment and before they could be becked when found were nearly con, the president that It is ready to receive up to appear on the regimental sumed. from him has not a communication rolls. 19. VERSAILLES, (Haims.) May ft the dynamite had exploded it yet been definitely determined, ofThere was another instance where Brockdorff-Rantxavon Count ficials considered it probable that Vic would have shattered one of the chairman of tho German peace dele- the station of a regimental personnel ' A by. Marshall would President uras demolished shell. bold a the by which towers np great gation, has asked the other members adjutant Mr. Wilson to act for him In receiving lnasnLL80fl with the casual rein plrto to commission" ofthe hasteinhetr the congressional committee and in jZ examination of tho treaty eo as to go ty records of which there sheriff of this county is working transmitting his to Germany to confer with his gov- duplicatea if to locate the person who placed ernment. A large number of transr Reports In the war department show on President believed Is It lators are at work continuously and that at the time of the armiand the dynamite Speak the German typists have been divided stice the American forces had 19.099 that an L W. W. employes of the Law men rated as missing In action excluInternational sive of known prisoners of war. - bridge gang Is the offender. (Continued On page three.) PARIS. Friday, May 9 In a brief speech at a dinner tonight. President . WASHINGTON. May 10. The fed Wilson touched on the future role of . eral farm loan K) stem is now doing international law In the development i neVr order of thing. about 15 per ceni of all agricultural of tho One of the things that haa dishind loan business in the United turbed me In recent months, he said, A report of the farm loan States. is the unqualified, hope men have enboard today at tbe conclusion of the tertained ever)" here of Immediate that emancipation from the things them. second year of operation shows that have hampered and oppressed HALIFAX N. a. May 19. Two of engines were being warmed up ' in a aey, N F.. made a fresh start at 11:15 loans in the last 12 months amounted You cannot, in human experience, the start. In- p. m. the American hydroairplanes assigned surface cruise, before to (120.224.0Q0, The aggregate of rush into the light Tou have to go new toe of stallation requirthe broadening into propeller to the farm loars made by all agencies, pub- through twilight flight wers aloft ed more than 45 minutes. Meantime, NC--4 Soon day before noon comes and the full Ready to Fly tbia afternoon en routs to Trepawey, the NC-- 1 wa cruising along the waters lic and private, is estimated at about sun We mast Is on the landscape. JSOO.OO'O.OOO N. F.. starting point of the projected of the bay. see to it that those who hope are not annually. . CHATHAM, Mans.. May 10. -- The nathem the in his machine had by When repairs showing cruise to Portugal, via the Azores, The Spokane district has dosed over disappointed val byroairplane NC-- 4 was expected must be been completed. Commander Towers to resume Halifax before 119 000,000 in loans, more than any processes by which the hope and thence to Plymouth, England. to her flight realized the processes of law. the NC-- 1 to get under way. noon today if weather conditions conThe NC-- 1 with Lieut. Com. Bellin- signalled tbe processes of slow disentanglement Lieut. Commander Bellinger at once tinued favorable. The damaged motors other. mors Is waa 109 second on wtth from its that miles district the many things that have bound The Omaha ger headed for the mouth of the harbor which forced the machine to put In Commander John hie plane disappearing from view as here on her way from Roekawav Beach over (19.000.900. Bt. Paul third with us in tbe past way when the NC-The intelligent development of inH. .Towers, chief bf the expedition, It turned eastward a mile or mors to Halifax with the NC-- 1 and NC-- 3 over (28 0900,000 and Houston fourth ternational law will be one of the been has replaced. took the air for the second time at from shore. over $22,000,000 of most consequence to men tn aith things worka tie The propeller 11. IS p m, after having been forced tbe future-- ! If we can-no- w give to By states. Texas leads with (22.531,-00got away II mlnutra NCm3 Return tS Halifax ing international law the kind of vitality by propeller trouble to returnto th after perfectly Iowa Is second with (14.3S5.000. ti f exsister her reel It plane. is the can have only-ibase her. The KC-- 1 had flown S9 third with' ji4. 084,000. pression of our moral judgment, w HALIFAX May 19 With Idea 19. Return North Dakota, WASHINGTON. May miles on Its original Journey begun flying conditions prevailing, th NC-- 1, NC-- 1 to Halifax and Kansas fourth, with $9,007,000. shall have completed In some sense ot tbe naval in command of Commander John H. an hour afterseaplane this morning. , , It had started tor Tbe banks have a surplus of $420,000. toe work which this war was intended to emphasize. Wkh tbs Ideal weather conditions Towers, chief of the expedition, took bay, N. K , was reported to toe The president concluded by saying: a turn the hatbor and then headed navy department this morning from prevailing. Commander Towers hoped for see.tip The NC-- 1 cruised In a sense the old Inter notional law disThe radio Baltimore. Sailings. tender the directly Transport to reach Trepassy before nightftiL, Is played out. The future of mankind down toe bay and took the alT a few patch said the plane would replace a depends more upon the relations of tn the wake ef the flagship. propeller and start again at noon. HALIFAX May 19. Two of toe seconds WASHINGTON, May 19 Trans- nations to one another than upon the - HALIFAX May 14 Th NC-- 1 re- -, three giznt American naval port sailings were announced today as separate and selfish development of turned to the harbor shortly after 19 Paste CantO Bay the national s) stems law." followscommissioned to attempt a O'clock and anchored alongside toe The Iowan, due at New Yoyk Mav Baltimore. tender . 10 N Mav 22 and NC-The SO with CAN BAT. 1 and headquarters, sanitary flight the NAVAL RESERVE TO American naval airplane NCkS passed ordnance detachments, - - headquarthe NC-- 1 took the air today on the 19 5a a. in., having ters company and Onnip'inies A. il, C Lake zt this Austria Passes point BE PUT ON DUTY second, leg of their cruise from Rook-awa- y and D of the 1 1 1th, machine gun- - batflown 120 miles tn 108 minutes. Beach, N. T td Trepassey, N. F.. .sanicompany, talion; headquarters AT SEA AT ONCE AUSTRIA LAKE. N. R May 1 where they are expected to start nex tary detachment and Companies A and American naval phuie, NC--1 Passe Loaishurg machine (uh. bat week for Portugal, with a atop at theTh B of the 119th flying at a great height, passed this Axores. Lilian: headquarters, sanitary and BOSTON, May 10. Thirty-tw- o per LOUISBURG. X 8 . May 19. Amer- supply detachments and Companies Tha NC-- 1 In command of LleuL town, 30 Iniles from Halifax at f:9 w ican naval airplane KC-- 1 having flown A. B and C. 104th fleld signal bat- cent of the ejiliriiM men of tbe naval Commander P. N. L. Bellinger, set a. m. reserve force and the entire enlisted 1(9 miles in 151 minutes, passed this talion: supply and veterinary detachout for sea at (.44 a. m.. followed at town at 1149 a. tn. ments, and Company H, 113th Infan- personnel of the regular navy are to NC-9:97 o'elock by the NC-Start 3 Again carrying From this point the flight plana try; base hospital No. ?, and one be assigned to sea duty at once, acCommander John H., Towers, chief of received from called for a direct course Heroes the caJal company. cording to order tbe expedition. The 19. Mav American open Atlantic to Trepasaey Bay on the HALIFAX The minesweeper Roanoke due t Washington at the navy yard her to--, The NC-flagship of the expedi- naval airplane NC-- J forced by propel- southeastern tip of Nea found land. Newport News May 19 with 12 casual div. R Is understood that the purtion and ordinarily the leader in tha ler trouble to return here after cruis- The distance is slightly, more than 309 companies, a detachment of tbe Jllth' pose is to obtain men for additions to toe transport service. flying, broke a propeller shile her ing fifty mile on (he flight to Trepas- - mile. infantry and three casual officer. WASHINGTON, May 19. Analysts of French and British official reports on the array casualty records during fee war is considered by officers here as showing tha!ih system built up In too American expeditionary force end the war department compared favorabljr to the achievements of tbe other two power Tbe average time required to ootlfy . So-ciet-le -- w v -- fo-a- a u - - te V, I v dorff-Ranlaa- u, 1 RED ' IN j IS SUSPECT FALLS TWIN SABOTAGE PLOTS ' 1 -- 1 Federal Farm -- ban u, System is Doinr Big Share of . ; Business American Navys Seaplanes Hop Off for Second Leg of Worlds Greatest Flight trans-Atlant- ic -- 1. NC-1;-h- er 0, Tre-paan- hydro-airplan- trans-Atlant- ' es - 1 ic S-- !- de-le- ading -- I. 1. 1, V J -- i f |