davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

who. continuously disturbed the peace
and because they lacked the necessary
means. which was taken from them by
the enemy. the Hungarian Supreme
Command agrees ito maintain, at the
expense OF the Hungarian State, during
the entire period which the Rumanian
troops occupy Hungarian territory west
of the Tisza (Thelss) River. all the
Royal Rumanian forces which were
in these regions at the time of the sign
ing OF the present agreement, and TO
culation required by RuD,anian military
Tisza,
Mission to stay I'm Budapest.
The Royal Rumanlan armies will
not be withdrawn to the east of the
Tisza until the supreme Hungarian CON-
mander has carried out the conditions
imposed in paragraph A (for the deliv-
cry OF war materially"
After minor details covering the de-
livery of material and animals the ulti-
matum provides: ''
Tor the supervision and execution OF
this agreement Rumanian mission
Will be established In Budapest. This
mission. will be operating until the rati-
ncatlon OF peace between Rumania and
Hungary by legally constituted Hun
garian authorities. The mission will en-
Joy. all diplomatic privileges and the
Immunity granted by civilized nations
The present demand must be accepted
or rejected in its entirety. consequently
counter proposals will not be received.
The time for reply expires at 10 o'clock
p. NJ. August s.
IT,.
ceptable the RumanIan supreme com.
mand will remove from Hungary, with
out regard to proportion, material and
animals which may be necessary to Ru-
mania to repair. at least in part. the
sad devastations wrought by the enemy
who. during all the time Of his occupa-
ton and on the occasion OF the peace
of Bucharest, never knew the meaning
of humanitarian sentiments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
PoINcARE TO LAY STONE.
Work ON Shaft to United States
Troops VIII Begin sept. @.

PARIS, Aug. 6.-President Poincare on
septembeF,s wiz lay the first stone of
the monument COMMUNICATING the ar
rival of the American troops in France
The date selected is the anniversary
OF the birth of Lafayette. The monu-
ment. at Pointe de Grave, at the mouth
or the Gironde, northwest of Bordeaux,
WIN be near the spot from which La
fayette sailed for America in 1777.
Premier Clemeneeau. Hugh C. Wal
lace, the American Ambassador Frank
]" Poly, American Under Secretary of
state, Marshal Foah and General PERISH
ing Will be present at the ceremony,
Sccording to the present programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Maine BARS Dry Referendum.

AUGUSTA, Me, Aug. Ga referendum
vote cannot be taken in Maine on the
national prohibition amendment accord
ing to decision by the State Supreme
Court announced to-day. The court de-
cided at the same time that the act Of
the last Legislature giving women the
privilege of voting for Presidential cleo
tors might be submitted to the voters
at a special election. The court found
that the ratification OF the national pro-
hibition amendment was complete. Anal
and conclusive as far as the State OF
Maine was concerned when the Legis-
lature passed the ratification resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
POPE CABLES TO CATHOLICS.
Total Abstinence Convention Gets
HissweiI wishes.
Special ,Dsspatch- 10 .THs svN.


HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. s-Foliowing
pontifcal mass at St.. Joseph's Cathedral
this morning the 54f delegates to the
forty-eighth annual convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF
America met for the first business ses-
sion, at which was received a cable
gram from the Pope expressing thanks
for the conyention,s devotion ana loyalty
and wishing II success.
Addresses of welcome were made at
ST. Peters School assembly hall. where
the business sessions are being held. by
the Rev John J. Fitzgerald of New
Britain, president OF the Connecticut
branch. and by Mayor Richard ]. Kin
sella Of this city, former president of
a Hartford temperance union. In. his
annual address President Became scored
those liquor dealers who have hidden be-
hind the skirts of the Catholic Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
LUXBURG AID IN ARGENTINE.
Says He Returns
on Commercial Mission.

Baron Won dem Bussche H ad denh ausen,
former German Minister to Argentina
and German Under Secretary OF Foreign
Affairs at the time OF the expose In the
case of Count Won Luxburg, the Ger
man Minister TO Argentina. who was
dismissed because OF his Objectionable
activities In connection with Germany's
submarine warfare. has arrived at
Buenos Ayres The Baron stated that
he had come to Argentina for COM
mercial purposes. Several other prom
inent Germans also have arrived here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

dened with the disabilities Of aiienage,
and this would be intolerable." -
In holding that the law IN unconsti-
tutionai and void so far ms II seeks to
levy an Income tax on non-residents,
Judge Knox explained that nothing in
his opinion should be construed as af-
fectins the application Of the law to
residents &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

The territories Of Malmedy and Eupen,
in Rhenish Prussia, are awarded TO Bel
GUM by the terms OF the. peace treaty.
These territories were separated from
Belgium In 1S14-15 and were assigned to
Prussia. AS the region had been made
a basis for German mllitarlsm by the
construction of a great camp at Elsen-
BORN and various strategic railways d.
rected against Belgium, the Peace Con-
ference decided that the area should be
returned to Belgium, subject to the
wishes of the population. as expressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
BREWER DENIES BEER
VIOLATES u. S. LAW
Newark Concern Pleads Not
Guilty to Criminal Charge.

Not guilty was the plea entered yes
terday in the United States District
Court at Newark by Christian Feigen-
span Inc. to a criminal information
filed by the Government charging that
the brewery ia manufacturing beer con-
taining as much as one-balf of one per
cent alcohol in violstiDn OF the war time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
TAX DECISION NO SURPRISE.

Smith SIN Resolved Not to Call
Legislature, However.
ALBANY, Aug. s.--The decision of Fed
eral Judge Knox holding unconstitu-
tional that paft of the New York in
come tax law levying a tax on incomes
earned In this State by nonresidents did
not come as q surprise to Gov. Smith,
It was stated at the Executive cham
Der late to-day. Neither did It change
the Governors belief that an extraor-
binary session of the Legislature to
amend the statute IL unnecessary at this
time. 81.
1t was stated. however, that should
an extra legislative session be called to
pass upon recommendations Of the Cow
ernor's high cost Of living committee,
appointed to-day, the Executive might
ask that income tax amendments be
enacted during 1t, 80. 81 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
POSSE NEARs OUTLAWS.
Battle with Girls Abductor and
Draft Evaders, Expected,

WEIGH, w. Va, Aug. ga pitched
battle was expected momentariiy to-day
between a posse Of 100 men armed with
high power rifles and band Of outlaws
headed by Manderviile Farley. alleged
army deserter, who 10 charged with alb
Quoting and holding prisoner In the
mountains the fopSteen-year-old daugh-
ter of Kenneth Abshire, a farmer.
3 The posse, headed by Sheriff Elliott
of. Mercer county and Sheriff Foster of
Raleigh county. was reported to-day
near the camp Of the outlaws. who num-
Der twenty men, mostly. draft evaders,
on the summit Of Flat Top Mountain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
France Reinstates ChaIeiI.

PARIS. Aug. en-. Chaleil. the Project
OF the Department of Seine-et -Oise. who
was dismissed because OF his supposed
negligence in having permitted the
the German peace delegation from Yer
sailles at the time OF their departure
after the signing OF the peace treaty.
has been relnstated in his once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
s1s,ooo,Ooo TO FOSTER SON.
William zieEIer. Jr, Takes Ovez
Estate as Trustees Retire.

Surrogate Fowler signed an order yes
terday accepting the designations of Mrs.
Electa Matilda Ziegler and William s.
Champ as trustees OF the large estate
left by the late William Ziegler. baking
powder manufacturer. The Surrogate
appointed In their stead William Ziegler,
Jr... the adopted son OF MIRA Ziegler and
hei husband. and his wife. Gladys w.
Ziegler.
Through this appointment, requested
in the petition of Mrs. Ziegler and Mr..
Champ, Ziegler virtually comes into full
possession Of the estate of his foster
father. which now amounts to more than
S13. 100000. Since attaining his ma
jority in 1912. Ziegier has been a
coexecutor and trustee Of the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
HUGE PROPAGANDA CHARGED.
OIL Men Accused of Trying 20
Force Action on Mexico. -

-. Force Action on Mexico. - ,
The Board Of Foreign Missions OF the
Presbyterian Church made public yes
terday report from Samuel G. Inman,
executive secretary of the American
section of the committee on cooperation
in Latin America, In which Mr.. Inman
quotes a newspaperman, whose name
Is not mentioned, as saying that oil
interests are manufacturing propaganda
to force the United States to intervene
in Mexico.
Mr.. Inman,s report CO., 49, The reye-
lations OF the newspaperman were
made at a meeting OF the League of
Free Nations and says that he was to
that the oil interests have offices in
New York and Washington and unlim-
tied money with which to carry on their
work.
while Il have had evidence OF this
propaganda for some time" said Mr..
Inman. 81 had no conception 20 its
vastness until the facts were laid be-
fore me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
10000 EOUNDRYMEN
ON STRIKE IN ITALY
Demand Higher 'Wage.s,.-.--
Ship Launching Postponed.

ROME, Aug 6.-Workmen in iron
foundries tossthe number of 10000
struck to-day for higher wages
At Genoa the launching of the Angelo
Bond, -thG largest steamship built in
Italy since the war. has been postponed
owing to. the strike. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
BELGIUM TO TAKE MALMEDY.
Foch Clears Way for Occupancy of
Returned Territory.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 6,-The Government
has received a telegram from Marshal
Foch inviting Belgium to occupy mill
tarily and Enthusiastically the Malmedy
region, according TO Ls Soir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Standard Steel Workers Quit.

BUTLER. Pa. Aug. 6.-Between 5000
and 5000 men went on a strike at the
plants OF the Standard Steel Car Com
pany to-day to enforce their demands
for higher wages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Austrian Csr..orsnip Lifted.

German Austria has removed all CEN
sorship restrictions. according 10 a no.
tlce received yesterday by the CONNER
cha. Gable Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Wilson Devised Policy.

This policy. 1t should be stated, was
devised by, President Wilson and Pre-
mier Lloyd George and was agreed upon
by them early In the Peace Conference,
built, has. been, ridsculed by mary here
since fhS Pffnkipo fiasco. Against It
have been lined up all the militarist ele-
ments. which now are openly encourage
Ing the Rumanians. In the last few days
the indications more and more seem
to suggest that the French Government
Is giving the Rumanians help. The Ru-
manian army is under the command of
French officers, yet the Rumanians de-
clare that they are not under the COM
mand OF Marshal Foch.
To sum up: The mlitaristic and pacific
policies have FLASHED and have produced
a situation filled with complications, In
which the American mission. new to the
European game, APPEARS to be feeling
around as IL in a fog. II the American
and British policy is to prevail, strong
language must be used by Polk and Bal
four with view OF breaking the hold
of the Rumanians upon Hungary. The
virtual ultimatum sent to-day to Ru-
mania is the first move in that direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
CONSUL AT MEXICO CITY QUITS
U. S. Representative Plans to Re-
sumo Literary Work.

MExIco Cry. Aug. 6.-George A.
Chamberlain. American Consul General
here, presented his resignation to the
State Department before leaving this
city for the United States a few days
ago, according to information received
to-day from an authoritative source.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-Announcing
the resignation to-day OF Consul-Gen-
eral Chamberlain at Mexico city, the
State Department said Mr.. Chamberlain
wanted to pursue his literary work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
RUMANIA TOLD TO
OBEY ARMISTICE


manias action was being regarded In
the wrong light. that she. least OF any
Of the Balkan nations, sought to com
plicate the European situation by in
territorial aggressiveness. Following Is
his defense Of Rumania's position:
The Hungarians, after. having with
the aid Of the Germans pillaged and
raped our country, concluded an armi-
stice which they did not observe. A
Magyar army 100000 strong, well
armed and equipped. attacked, our
frontier anew, while Bolshevik agents
with money and propaganda material
Yere sent into Rumania to corrupt the
population. The armistice Of Novem-
Der IS never was observed. The at
tack by our army was provoked. What
else were we TO do against those who
were our enemies? Certainly we could
not look on and allow ourselves to be
aDnihilated. National honor and safety
take precedence over the will and
wishes of Peace Conference in Paris
Nov that we have partly assured
the disarmament Of the Hungarians
end when we see a stable and honest
Government organized we will with
draw from Budapest. We are as anx-
ious as the Allies TO establish the most
friendly relations with those who are
to be our future neighbors. We are to
be the gamers or losers by our treat
ment Of the peoples contiguous to our
frontier"
Situation Alarming.
: The alarming features, as they now
appear to members Of the American
mission are: -
First-Thst the Rumanians, long,
before they reached Budapest, re,.
ceived the order of the Allies to stop
their advance. but kept on and now
they have $4,000 troops in and
around the city.
second-This army in addition to-
making demands on the Hungarian
Government without the sanction Of
the Peace Conference. has even cut
the railroad lines under Hoover man
agement. by means of which he was
keeping the Hungarians fed.
Third-The Rumanians, treating
Budapest as captured city, are TAX
ing hostages and issuing orders. all
OF which constitute violations of the
promise made in the note of the AL
lies two weeks ago, which note, It Is
now disclosed. was issued after the
trades union In Budapest had opened
direct negotiations with the Peace
Conference and had agreed to over
throw Bella Kun. This was at the
time when the Rumanian army ac-
tually was in retreat, which proves
the absurdity of the French claim
that the downfall Of Bella Kun was
due entirely to the Rumanian army.
The action of the Rumanians not only
seems to fiout openly the peace confer
ence but It has put in Jeopardy the
whole policy Of the Americans and the
British to develop stability from the
inside rather than to seek to impose r
by an armed force from the outside. a
policy which its defenders assert already
had brought about the new Government
In Hungary, from the which the Boil
shevsts were eliminated and had also
rescinded important Bolshevist regula-
lions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
AUSTRIA MILD IN
COUNTER DEMANDS
Territorial Loss and Burden Of
Debt Chief Issues in Re-
ply to- the Allies. a
TO: SIGN TREATY ANYHOW
Special Plea Is Made for Oral
ssi0n-Settlement
Near, in Adriatic.

PxRfs, Aug 6.-The Austrian counter
proposals to the pence terms were
handed to the allied mission at st. Ger
nRip-ep-Laye at 1871 o'clock to-day.
The counter proposals were brought at
opre to Paris and delivered to the Su-
pfsme Council OF the Peace Conference.
The Austrian observations on the
treaty were considered In Peace Confer
eHte circles to be very temperate In tone.
tho Austrian reply said the delegation
resiized Austria's position was that Of a
defeated Power but complained that its
territory had been limited in too sweep
IMP a manner. Particular objection was
offered to the loss of southern Bohemia
and the Tyrol district.
The Austrlans state they also believe
they have been greatly overcharged, as
tNo-thirds of the debt of the Austro-
Hungarian State is being loaded upon
them They SAY that the proportion is
to- heavy. considering their small popu-
lgtion. and they, are not certain they can
iive under such conditions.
a special appeal was made by the
xpstrians for an ORA discussion of the
treaty They said they believed such a
elscussion would result in a more COM
pfete understanding OF the conditions
imposed. ..--or.' .
YAlthough the Austrians indicated
clearly their intention OF signing. even
it the treaty is not modified, yet they
oppressed the hope that song mOdifca-
'stDr Karl Renner, Austrian Chancellor
and head ofthe delegation, and most Of
his colleagues, left here tonight for
Vienna. -
The Austrian counter proposals will
be made public together with the reply
Of. the Allies, when the latter Is formu-
lated and presented.
Negotiations between the allied Pow
ers and Bulgaria probably will be con-
cipded within the next eight days, ac-
cording to the Echo dc Paris.
BY tAs Assocsated Press. --
NRoME, Aug. 6,-The settlement of the
Adriatic question affecting Italy and
Jngo- Slavia Is hpminent, according to
the Popolo Romano to-day. In accord
ance with the settlement, it says, Fiupe
will be an independent State. with the
port internationaized.
cara and Sebenico, on the Dalmation
coast to the south. It is added, will be
free cities.
freedom and Independence of Albania
will be insured according to the Italian
point of view and the valley OF Men
derez, with the triangle. of Adm, Konia
md Adalia, in Asia MINOR, will be given
TO Italy in exchange for the Dodocan-
esus Islands, which, are to be assigned
10 greece. It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Has United the People.

1T Is this provision of the Constitu-
ton, along with the second section Of
Article Nv. and the interstate commerce
section of the fundamental law, that
has been largely responsible for the
unanimity of purpose. the united effort
and the magnificent Accomplishments of
our people. II now. under one pretense
or another, the States are to erect eco
nomic and taxation barriers along their
boundaries itsis bot d question OF time
when the citizens OF the various States
will. for all practical purposes. be bur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

CoPENAonN, Aug. "a despstch from
Vienna says that the bourgeois politi-
clans have refused to enter the Hun
garian Government. They desire TO
await the results Of the coming cleo
lions
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-22

III LOSf-A spotted brown and white male
hound: good size. years old. Finder please
notify Jim Copus, West Prairie, care Fred
LuIner. 3-2-s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-22

FOR RENT-The basement under the Farm
ers Bank. viii be fitted up for any purpose
for which it may be desired. Inquire of CASH
Ter MOrk at bank. 80
FARM OF RENT-The Ben Norris farm one
mile east of Avalanche. Cash rent preferred.
Mrs. L. c. Norris, Niroqua. 52-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-22
NOTICE AS TO PAYMENT OF TAXES

Notice is hereby given b. the undersigned
city treasurer eff ViroqEa that the tax roll for
said city for the year 1918. is in my hands
Tor collection. and that the taxes charged
therein are subject to payment at my office.
at any time prior TO or upon tNe Slst day of
January, 1919. I will hold my office at the
City Hall each day from 2 q. until p. m.
A penalty Of per cent will be added to all
taxes not paid prior to February !, 1919.
Dated this 10th day of December, 1918.
y. N. MiNSHAI.I. CITY Treasurer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-22
FRANKLIN TOWN TREASURER NOTICE

tax roil for the town Of Franklin is IN my
hands foE collection. Taxes charged therein
are subject to payment as follows At Lib
erty Pole, December g. January 2. 9, l6, rs,
80 Folsom January 10 aud 81. Bank Of Vi
roQue, January II. Is, Is. Bring your high
way receipts dated December i6, 1918.
EDWARD YTTRI. Town Treasurer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-22
TowNoF vIRoonA COLLECTIONS

tax mHneys for yiroGua town at the following
places: Every Friday and Saturday during
January at the Farmers Bank in Nireaua. 81
aRce of time Al my farm penalty Of per
cent viii be added to all taxes not paid prior
to February I. 1919
OLE MOS. Town Treasurer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-22
ARTHUR 5. GR0NNIN1'' tFsAsa

Thomas Mills sold his 100 acre farm
M jefferson TO John Wedwick, who VIII
take possession in March.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-22
LOST AND FOUND

| LOST-Between Viroqaa and Mike Ellef-
! sons. Tuesday evening. a brown horsehide
mtten. Finder please return to Censor Of
| nee. ILL.,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-22

livery time the farmer uses seed
grain with wild oats or any other foul
seed in it, he lays the foundation for
poorer gi ain and more loss in the way
of dOcka ge for his next crop, besides
sowing foul seed in his land.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-22
rowN nF IEFPPpsnN ~ NoTICE

The undersigned will collect taxes for the
town Of Jefferson NJ the following places /;
The Farmers Bank in NirNqus, every trtdss
CURING January: Espfea January 4th ana 4stn
Bud Albert Trsggessaa's January Is, Al
home all the rest Of time
ARTHUR E. GROOMING. Treasurer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-22
Auto Owners
Attention

dTOdayyou forgetting how you your car to such
extent last summer that impossible to lay I'D
to be Overhaued, for you needed it EVERY DAY.
III on are going to your next season than
you have in past years. You'll find no time to have
taken of them Therefore to assure yourself of
receiving the service from your that you should get
should your garage and make arrangement
to have Overhaued NOW and given the proper
repairs and adjustments Only in this way can you be
sure that will be in shape when the time comes
that you will need it.
iCOnSut your garage and have him tell you what it
means to have your Overhaued-hOw it saves wear
and repairs your motor less gas and gives you
more power when it is clean and tight, Come today!
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-22

fThese sale prices are away under the whole
sale cost, bit we are determined that they
must be cleaned up quickly. All popular
shades are included
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-22
Coats, Suits,
Skirts, Dresses
FOR LADIES AND MISSES

Here are some of the very wonderful bar
gains being offered in our clearance sale:
Ladies' $500 Silk Plush Coats now S2S.5O
Ladies' $3.50 wool velour Coats now $3.50
Ladies' $500 fine brOadcloth Coats. 215O
Ladies $4,000 fine wool pOplin Suits $500
Ladies' $3.50 fine wool serge Suits. $500
Ladies' $1,000 all wool POpln Skirts $50
Ladies' $1,000 all wool fine serge Skirts 6.S5
Ladies' $4,000 silk messiline Dresses 1875
Ladies' $500 silk taffeta Dresses 1915
Ladies' $4,000 all wool taffeta Dresses 1850
mo Alterations at these sale prices.