davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Cemenceau's Intention to
Seek Verdict of People
on Policies Shown in
Move to Cut Districts
Radicals Plan Coalition
Premier's Victory in Vote
of Confidence Pleases
All but Hostile Press

PARIS, July 23.-The renewal of the
Clemenceau government lease of life
by the vote of confidence in the Cham
Der of Deputies yesterday has been fol-
lowed quickly by tangible evidence of
the governments intention to arrange
for the holding of elections as early as
possible.
This evidence comes in the form of a
bill introduced in the Chamber reduc-
ing the number of Parliamentary dis
tricts in the Department Of the Seine.
palpably in anticipation of Parliament
.ary elections.
Some Of the Radical leaders, includ-
ing former Premier Combes, are start
ing a movement to reestablish for the
elections a coalition of the Left and Ex-
treme Left, comprising the Radicals,
the Radical Socialists and the Social
lists.
Premier Clemenceau emerged from
the conflict with his political adver-
saries late yesterday stronger than the
test vote showed.
Increase in Majority
The final vote on a resolution by
Deputy Simyan, approving the govern
. ment's declaration of policy, showed
confidence in the government by 289 to
176, a majority of 113. The first vote,
which was on demand for priority
for the resolution of Deputy Chaumet,
gave the Premier majority of 81, the
resolution being defeated by 272 to 1O1.
NJ. Chaumet's resolution, for which
priority was asked, was on the high cost
Of living.
NJ. C!emenceau won applause even
from the opposition when he followed
his ministers to the tribune and made
points in his address that caused some
Of RS leading opponents to laugh at
mem bers of their own party To con-
sole himself for the criticisms of his
Administration, the Premier said, 81
= have merely to think of those that will
oe Ievelled at my SUCCESSOR
Too Proud to Reply
D.. lie said he had too much pride to
reply to NJ. Chaumet, who accused him
o. not having represented France we'll
everything to that task" he said, "up
to the limit of my strength. The
Chamber Will have to discuss the peace
treaty thoroughly. 1t, as we'll as the
country, will judge my work. On the
morrow Of the ratification Of peace, -
ne added, "he will see that the cleo
toratc is enabled to express itself."
!. All newspapers, excepting those dis
: tinctly hostile to the government, com
) msnt to-day upon the great success of
- Premier Clomenceau. Some papers
!" make the point that the result shows
:, the vote on Friday, in which the gov
: crnment was in the minority, was not
! aimed a. the government, but was in
tended TO obtain a more energetic
. economic policy designed to end the
: high cost OF living, which, 1T was de-
.ared, threatened TO paralyze the
. country
The papers express pleasure that
Premier Clemenceau had pledged him
self to consult the country soon,
through the coming elections.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Allied Commission
Will Rule Austria
French Press Doubts AbH-
ity OF Defeated Nation
to Liue Up to the Terms
Ne,D York Tribune
Special Gable Serpice
Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc,

tCopyrght. 1919. New York Tribune 1nc.)
PARIS, July 23.-The commission on
reparations will reign over Austria,
says the "Echo de Paris" in comment
ing on the Austrian treaty, "for," con-
tinues the journal, with her six or
seven million inha bitants, her economic
destitution, the fact that she is held
jointly responsible for the crimes and
payments with her northern neighbor
and must forever bear the greater
part of the burden of the Hapsburg
war debt. she is purely and simply
under the management of the Allied
powers"
Such power over Austria is held to
be be .; exc9sable 9 as permitting her sepa-
ration from Germany and pushing her
toward harmony with the independent
states which emerged from the ruins
OF the Hapsburg monarchy, but the
Austrian treaty is, criticised as not suf-
ficiently effective therefor. The echo
de Paris" finally warns that the fate
of Austria depends upon the applica-
tion Of the Treaty of Versailles, say
ing: "If our alliance weakens, if Ger
many escapes from surveillance, if the
little Slav states are poorly protected,
Vienna will be attracted toward Ber-
lin"
Charles Saglio in "L'Guvre" asks
whether the treaty leaves Austria the
vitality necessary to an independent
state, answering the question thus:
at seems rather TO reduce her to a
vassalage from which she will hardly
have the strength to free herself, and
however great and legitimate our
grievance against the nation in whose
capital was lit the war fire that burned
the world, perhaps it would not be a
clever policy to force a young democ-
racy to see in Bolshevism or in a
union with Germany the only means
Of salvation"
"Le Gaulois" thinks it is doubtful
whether the Austrian state will be
capable of carrying out the financial
conditions imposed. The paper asks
whether the Allies can reorganize Aus
tria's finance and industry in order
finally to reimburse themselves, but
doubts whether this gravest Of all
problems has even been considered
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Cermanyhepares
To '.Loue France
Foreign Minister Mueller
Says Treaty Must Be
ObserUed to the Utmost

WEIMAR, July % By The Associated
Press DIR. Hermann Mueller, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, speaking before
the National Assembly to-day, urged
the carrying out of the peace treaty to
the utmost, while working also for its
revision. He advocated the friendliest
disposition toward Belgium by real
sacrifices, thus paving the way for an
understanding with the Belgian neigh
Dor nation.
Relatively" said the Minister, mo
nation has lost so many lives or made
SO many sacrifices as France, there
fore love expressed in practice must be
our revenue"
DR.. Mueller favored non-intervention
in Russia and an effort to promote
friendly relations with Poland and
Czecho-S -Slovakia, while not forgetting
Germany's former Allies-Bulgaria and
Turkey.
The Foreign Minister entered a
strong plea in favor of the league of
nations. He declared that the Ger
man people, having discarded their
milltarlsm, must devote them selves to
convincing distrustful world of their
unshakable will to peace and thus pre-
pare the ground for a real league of
shall be closed, but league without
Germany and Russia would be no
league.
In addressing the national bly,
to-day Gustav Adolph Bauer, the Pre-
mier, alluding to the recent strikes,
warned the country against a hasty
revolution, which, he said, could only
be a counter revolution resulting in
disaster
The Premier admitted the great
masses of the people had ground for
discomfort and said it was the gov
ernment's task to remove any just
reason for this. The remedy, he add
ed, was a law regulating workers
councils and economic councils, which
the government would draft.
There would also be bill the Pre-
mier announced, to nationalize cleo
trio power stations and sociaize the
production of Ignite. The Premier
offered a long exposition of the gov
ernment's policy which, he said, was
one Of Specialization. He declared that
the socialization of other mines would
follow that of the Ignite mines.
The governments policy, the Pre-
mier added, also would be devoted to
preventing the superfluous importation
of luxuries, and especially the exclu-
sion of all imports which would
likely unfavorably to influence the
labor market
eve shall need to work and to
abhor revenge" the Premier said in
conclusion. eve shall have to renew
our national life and give national
thought on the foundation of the
league of nations idea. On the growth
and the strengthening Of that idea
our hope must rest, and from it must
come a revision of the peace treaty"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
positions are high enough 70 give their
statements authority.

positions are high enough 20 give their
statements authority.
President Carranza Silent
Due to the serious illness of his
wife, President Carranza has been
forced to absent himself from the ex-
eecutive office for several days. The
presidents authorized statement ia
The Associated Press after the cross
ing of the frontier recently by Amer.
lcan troops has been the only official
statement from him on the interna-
tlonal situation.
An unnamed government official is
quoted as declaring that the Cheyenne
incident lacks importance; that it can
not be compared with the Dolphin in
cident at Tampico in 1914, during the
Huerto regime, which resulted in the
landing of American forces at Vera
Cruz.
The general sentiment here, as re-
f1ected by the newspapers, shows much
concern over the present status of in
ternational relations and also the out
come of the official conferences at
Washington on the Mexican policy and
the probable course the Mexican Con
gress will pursue with regard to oil
legislation.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Mayor. Sees Joke" in
Hedges Fare Pleas

Mayor Hylan replied yesterday to
Job E. Hedges's letter calling atten-
ton to alleged errors in a statement
by the Mayor concerning the New York
Railways Company. The Mayor said
Mr.. Hedges's figures were Clever at
tempt to make it appear that the COM
panies are receiving much less than
was stated in my statement of July 10,
but do not bear out the admissions
of the companies at a hearing before
the Board of Estimate some time ago
on the application for increased fares.
There were admissions made by these
representatives that they were receiv-
ing Is per cent, 18 per cent and 2lls
per cent"
"Possibly," continues the Mayor,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

ashore. will live on board H. NJ. 6
Renown in the harbor
THE Prince of Wales looks for
ward to these arrangements, If they
are agreeable 70 your government.
with the keenest antici ipation."
Announcement that the Prince Of
Wales would live aboard a British yes
sci while visiting New York caused
some bewilderment last night. since it
had been announced that the Presiden
tial suite at the Waldorf had been re
served for him.
This is the second time that an heir
to the British crown has visited Amer
ica. The present princes grandfather
Edward VII, while still Prince of
Wales. toured America in 1860 he
visited both the United States and
Canada under the nominal incognito of
Lord Renfrew."
Although this was adopted as a
means of avoiding the ceremony that
would otherwise have been attendant
upon the progress of royalty, Prince
Albert. as he was then known. was
greeted In the most elaborate manner
during his tour of this country His
visit to New York was signalized by a
great parade, gala night at the opera.
ball SURPRISING any other function
held hitherto and reception
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

you we're not serious when you wrote
the letter. If my memory be correct. |
once heard you say at a dinner: If !
were to attempt to make a serious ad-
dress at an undertakers' convention,
fear that anything I might say would
be treated as joke and create moth
ilg but laughter Those who heard
the admissions made by the represent.
atives of the transit lines at the hear
ing on increased fares, and who read
your letter about the poor transit COM
panies. viii consider 1t a good Joke and
will split their sides with laughter"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Mexican Embassy Hears
Diaz AbandOns Reu0It
Cutierres, Also, according to
Report, Has Surrendered His
Forces to the Government

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Closely
following announcements from Mexico
that Villa and Angeles had disbanded
their revolutionary forces, the Mexican
Embassy to-day received word that
Felix Diaz, another revolutionist, had
abandoned his campaign against the
Carranza government and that Luis
Gutierrez, another leader had surren-
dered with his forces.
The acting Secretary Of Foreign At
fairs reported that Feders troops pur-
suing the perpetrators OF the Correll
murder killed four Of them.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Lenine Offers Peace
To Rumanian Troops

LONDON, July "a Bolshevik
delegation has arrived at Kishinefr
with an offer of peace to the com
mander of the Rumanian Dniester
troops on behalf of Nikola Lenine, the
Bolshevik Premier, according to a
Berlin government wireless dispatch.
Lenine offers to cede Bessarabia 70
Rumania on condition that Rumani ia
shall prohibit Ukrainian citizens and
bands of Admiral Kolchak, head Of
the All-Russian government at Omsk,
from crossing the Rumanian frontier.
An armistice to last eight days has
been concluded on the Bessarabian
front and the delegation has gone to
Rumanian headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

bruck. The delegates are mostly min
ing experts
The inter-Allied commission in
charge of the details connected with
the execution of the Germany peace
treaty has finished its work, with refer
ence to the territories Germany must
evacuate on her eastern boundary
Another of the peace conference
bodies, the committee on Jugo-Slav
and Rumanian affairs met this after
noon and continued the discussion of
various questions within its domain.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
King George Will Unveil
Canadian Statue bv Cable

MONTREAL, July 23.-King George.
by pressing an electric button at Bal
moral Castle, Scotland, will unveil the
statue of Sir Etienne Cartier, the
Canadian statesman, here on Septem-
Der 6, it was announced to-day.
wire will be run from the castle to
connect with the Atlantic and Canadian
cable lines, thus forming a direct cleo
trical connection
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Troops Used in Greek Strike

WASHINGTON, July Military
forces have taken charge Of the elec-
TT c and gas plants at Athens. Greece
because Of a general strike OF WORK
men at Athens and Pir4us, accordirg
20 dispatches to-day TO the State D.
partment. Railroad traffic and the
publication of newspapers have been
crippled by the strike.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Your Speech to the
Wool Club

suppose you asked to make an address "a The
tloe-Water Association to the annual banquet OF
the Lapldary Employers Board
1t is matter ofgreat moment you write and rewr;+e
your remarks and rehearse all the details It NAV even
entail new dress coat and the finishing touches of
professional coach.
And yet at most you will actually talk to no more
tan TWO Thousand people directly and perhaps three
'es that number through reprints in the trade press
Are you equally careful of your speech to million.
IN the advertising columns?
DO you employ the best brains without stint TO
prepare your messages?
These messages of yours do not 60 to hundreds at
oanquet-table; they 60 millions in the homes and
@ @wnen your chance comes to speak to whole nation
IL De only tor two minutes. you ought to have the
pest speech-maker in the nation your mentor
When you advertise nationally, employ experts to pre-
pa'e your speech-your message-your advertisement.
Publishers are in position to appreciate the best
work OF the leading agencies.
Aaaxrzing space in the Butt<r4ek publication,
" for sale BY aee,za;ted adputisng ageneiy
Butterick-Pubhjhev
The Delineator
Everybodys Magazine
7Wo doHa,s
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Snar Mines Transfer
NEGOTIATIONS Begin

PARIS, July 23.-Ncgotiations be-
tween German and French delegations
for the transfer Of ene coal mines of
the Saar valley begin to-day at SaAr-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

RENT PROFITEERINC
II this condition exists let n.
get together and stop 1t.
HOW7
We have the organization and
Facilities for the MAKING ~
BUILDING LOANS. All We n.sd
Is your money. The more vo,,
invest In our GUARANTEEn
FIRST MORTGAGES the greatar
number of apartments We can
provide. WV ~"A'
BUY NOW-DON'T WAIT
Even sloo will help.
"25 years l0ithout loss to- an
inUestor."
LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.
RICHARD M. HuRp, President
Capital, Surplus & Pr. SIS, ,00O, 900
- Liberty St..N.Y. 1874 Montaxue St Rim
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Shifts
Cu1p pability
For Outrages

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
British Heir
Guest of L. S.
Next Month

Continued from page /
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-06
ShaWano Out of Ice.

William Reichel, the ice-man,
has served notice that after
August End no more ice can be
delivered to private families.
The ice cream stands and the big
users may not be shut off, but
the small consumers will have to
get along without ice. The
reason for this condition is found
in the shortage Of ice last winter,
and the practical impossibility
of getting men to help in the
MISUNDERSTANDING Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-06
WAS ON THE TUSCANIA
Naal Harrington Visited in
Eagle River Last Week
From Trout Lake-Was on
Torpedoed Troopship.

Every person with red blood
:. their veins remember the sink
no Of the troopship Tuscania off
he Irish coast during the war
chen America was transporting
her troops across to France. On
hat ship was Neal Harrington
rbo had been a member of the
Wisconsin forestry service, but
rbo went across to fight for
gmerica as did millions of other
american lads. Harrington, to-
gether with P. c. Christensen
md Ellis Weaver of Trout lake
we're over in Eagle River last
week visiting with friends.
Mr.. Harrington is now in the
service of the state again, having
5een given the position recently
made vacant by the death of P.
B. Moody. His headquarters
are at Madison.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
JUST FISH STORIES

(NOTE-On account of nearly
every summer visitor dropping
his or her fishing rod and joining
the army of BURBERRY pickers in
this region, fish stories have
fallen into the discard for the
time being. The only fellow
known to stop picking berries
long enough to fish, was Ed
Burdich of Cranberry lake who
landed a 16 pound muskellunge
last week. Burdich therefor has
the honors; and by the way he is
some chesty guy. This was his
first muskv.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-06
Nate of Wisconsin,
apartment of State, !
|utY of Madison.

Merlin Hull, Secretary of State of the state of Wis
HSn do hereby certify that the following law is to
submitted to vote of the people at special cleo
n to be held in the several Cities towns villages anu
seton precincts of the state of Wisconsin on the first
Iesday of September 1919 being the second day of
sid month.
mo. 691, A. Chapter COZ, Laws of 1919.
Act to amend section ~ of chapter 452 OF the laws
of 1919, to reminder subsection (5) of section
638 OF the statutes, to be subsection CO.. thereof,
to create subsection (5) of section 650 OF the
statutes relating to the service recognition
BOARD, and making an appropriations
The people of the state of Wisconsin, repre-
sented in senate and assembly, do enact as fol-
lows:
'"on l. Section (1) of chapter 452 of the laws OF
1917 is amended TO read (Chapter 452, laws
OF 1879 Section 1. The service recognition
Is hereby created to consist of the governor, the
adjutant general and returned soldier to
oe appointed by the governor.
""on 2 For the purpose of raising sum sufficient
TO assure each soldier, sailor marine and nurse,
including Red Cross nurses, who served In the
armed forces of the United States during the
war against Germany and Austria, and who at
the time of his or her induction into the service
was resident of Wisconsin, sum not exceed
Jug len dollars for each month OF service, with
minimum of fifty dollars, as token OF apPrecl-
a'on OF the character and spirit of their patriot
0NA'iC0, duu 10 peEpeGuaIc ouCh oPPASoAsiN-
as part of the history of Wisconsin, tax OF
not exceeding three mills on each dollar of the
assessed valuation in addition to the income sur
AA hereinafter mentioned is hereby levied and
authorized to be included in the next tax levy;
provided that in any county shall elect by
resolution of the county board of such county,
@uoPted prior to the levy of such tax, to raise
sala amount by bond Issue, authority is hereby
conferred upon said county to sue such bond
ana thereupon the proper authorizes shall remit
SAD levy in such county Ii any such person
quilted to the benefits under the act be deceased
ueIOre receiving such payment, then the pay
Ient accrung to said deceased shall be paid to
'ue surviving widow, child or children, mother
OF dependent father or in the order herein stated
ana IN such case July 1st, 1919, shall be deemed
Tue date of termination OF such service. The
enent Of this act shall not accrue to any person
or time spent while taking training in any stu
~. vent army training camp, nor to any person VINO
1uough indicted into the service did civilian
WORK at civilian pay.
VI All sums levied and collected by taxation
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-06
GET READY TO EXHIBIT
September Third and Fourth
Are Dates of the Villas
County Fair-Are You Pre-
pairing?

Due to the splendid crop show
ing in Villas county this summer,
IT is the aim of the fair associa-
ton to make this fair the best
ever held IN the county; show a
larger number of prime exhibits
than heretofore and give the
out ofcommunity fellow sight
he never witnessed before at any
fair or pumpkin show-and there
is not the slightest doubt in the
minds of the men who know
how who are working for the
fairs success.
Villas county, the smallest
county in the state, and one
whom whole lot imagine to be
nothing but a network Of lakes,
rivers, swamps, timberless and
soilless acres, is proving herself
to be the mecca for the man with
an Amplitude for scientific farm
ing. Her crops every year shows
her to be rich in everything man
cares to plant and harvest. No
better crop showing can be made
by any county in the state of
Wisconsin this year. Her grain
fields. potato acres and vege-
table plots are rich with grow
ing crops such as would cause
old lawn D. to swap his oil in
dustry for without a moments
notice could he but he induced
to spend week in this section.
Let's make this fair hummer,
and we will add another record
to the iii old county in the north
land.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-08-06
Returned to Illinois,

The H. F. Rafferty, family, who
for the past month have
been enjoying the beauties of the
Big North woods recreation
section at their new summer
home on Dollar lake east of
Eagle River, LETT by car last week
Thursday for Rochester, H.,
their home. The Raffertvs now
will become regular summer Wis
itors to this section, and will
spend the entire summer season
at their new home hereafter.