davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
French Chamber aroused
Ouer Catholic Bishops
Government accused OF "Uno(-
fetal Diplomacy" With Pope
in Nets and .Sfrossl,urg Aroo

PARIS, July a.-Thc appointment by
the French government of Catholic
bishops for Metz and Strasburg fur
nished the subject for an animated de-
bate on the governments policy toward
the Vatican in the Chamber Of Depu-
ties to-day.
M. Demonzi charged that the gov
ernment had engaged in unofficial
diplomacy with the Vatican and Jean
Bon declared the law separating church
and state had been violated. Stephen
Pichon, Foreign Minister, explained
that the policy Of The government con-
tem7lated the uphcding Of the con-
cordat in Alsncc and Lorraine and that
there was true separation of church
and state in the rest of Franco. He
said the bishops were appointed for
Met and Strasburg because the
clergy. which had given many proofs Of
friendly sentiments toward France. had
asked that French bishops succeed the
German incumbents.
Critics of the government declared
they were satisfied with M. Pichon's
explanations.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
French is. Fi1.n,e accused
OF Crying Death TO Italy
Rome Says Craze Euents We're
Aroided Only by Intervention
of the Italian Carbineers

ROME, July 3.-Considerablc excite
ment has been caused here by reports
from Fiume, published in the press of
Rome, that French soldiers, belonging
to the intcr-Allied forces, have passed
through Fiume shouting, give Jugo-
Slavia! Vive Francc Vive Jugo- -Slavia
and Fiumc! Death to 1taly!"
Dispatches declare that the reaction
caused by such a demonstration wa :
so grave amid the Italian population
that serious consequences might have
followed had it not been for the prompt
intervention of Italian carbneers.
General Wrasiol1, commander of the
inter Allied forces at Fiumc, is re-
ported to have lodged protest with
the French general
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
German Assembly Expects
To adjourn by August Z

Hopes to Dispose OF Conssifu.
ton and Var Measures and
Resume Sessions is. October
WEIMAR, July 3 (By The Associated
Press) The German National Assem-
bly,, it 's expected, will dispose of the
constitution and war -timo measures
by the end Of this month and then nd
journ to reconNenc in October. Elec-
tions are not expected to be held be-
fore January.
The National Assembly has post
poned the third reading of tho land
settlement bill. which provides for the
redistribution Of metropolitan popula-
tons and tho opening up of settle
mcnts in agricultural districts for tho
Surplus of city workers and for war
cr,pp'es. This problem. considered ono
Of the most serious of the Assemblies
legislative measures, was DELAYED 10
enable the Assembly to determine what
powers it might exercise In executing
the plan, particularly as regards the
confikcation Of land.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
10 Injustice to
Germany, He Says

II do not think any one can claim
The terms imposed constitute injus-
ice to Germany" the Premier said
y discussing the reparation clauses.
unless they believe justice in the
Har was on the side of Germany.
laving regard to the uses Germany
made Of her army, there is no in
Justice in scattering and disarming
it. If the Allies had restored the
colonies to Germany after the evil
fience of i'll treatment of the ma
sSves, and the part the natives have
aiken in their own liberation, it
H'ould have been a base betrayal.
Then take the trial of those re-
ponsible for the war. If wars of
his kind are to be prevented, those
personally responsible for them, who
nave taken part in plotting and
planning them, should be held per-
9onally responsible. Therefore, the
Entente decided that the man who
undoubtedly had the primary re-
sponsibility, in the judgment, at any
rate, of the Allies, should be tried
for the offences he committed in
breaking treaties he was bound tc
honor and by that means bringing on
the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Shall Flow Hence
forth to Protect Prole-
tariat, Says Bella Kun;
Ignores Allies Protest
Gallows Built in Street
Military Collegians Try to
Seize Wire Stations and
Shell Soviet Headquarters

VIENNA, July (By The Associated
Press).-The executions of forty youths
of the Budapest military academy and
the three officers were ordered by the
Hungarian Soviet government as re-
prisals against anti Communists, who
attempted to seize the telephone and
telegraph stations and who bombarded
Soviet headquarters, according TO de-
laycd dispatches from Budapest
Bella Kun, head of the Communist
government, issued a proclamation that
since proper appreciation had not been
shown of the mild treatment Of the
past three months, blood shall flow
honceforth, f necessary, to insure the
protection of the proletariat'
Many were killed and wounded dur
ing the disorders and a hundred of the
counter-re -revolutionists were arrested.
Three of the anti Communist officers
were executed. The disorders began
on June "a. Three monitors in the
Danube river, whose officers and crews
aided the counter-revolutionary forces,
bombardcd Soviet headquarters.
Fifty youths from the military acad-
emy, who held the Central telegraph
station, surrendered to government
forces after the anti Communists failed
to send aid. Forty Of these youths
were executed. Immense gallows were
erected on Kossuth Street for the hang
ings.
Lieutenant Colonel Romanelli, Of
Italy, the only Allied representative
remaining there, wrote to Bella Kun
that the Allies would not tolerate ruth
lessness against hostages or anti-Com-
munist prisoners. Bella Kun replied
that the Soviet could not permit inter
ference with It's internsl affairs. COL
onel Romanelli protested against the
hanglngs, but he was unable to save
the forty military collegians.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Calls Peace Treaty
Moynentous Document

In explaining tie peace treaty the
Premior G rbel it as "the most
momcr tous locument to which the
British Empire ever affixed it's seal"
Speaking of the territorial terms
Of the treaty, Lloyd George said the
territory taken from Germany was
4 matter of restoration. 1t was
restoration of Alsace-Lorraine, he
aid, taken forcibly from the land
70 which its population was deeply
.,ttached; it was a restoration of
.schleswig- Holstein, the taking of
shich he described as the "meanest
II Hohenzollern frauds, robbing a
helpless country in the pretence
hey were not doing it and then re-
aiming the land against the wishes
Il the population" a restoration of
i Poland torn to bits by Russian,
austrian and Prussian autocracy
lnd now reknit under the flag of
Gland" And, he added, "they are
Ri territories which ought not to
,elong to Germany"
The British delegation, the Prem
er said, has taken a stand resolutely
opposing any attempt to put pre-
loniinantly German population
inder Polish rule, as it would be
polish to have another Alsace-Lor-
raine in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Ciemenceau Says Wilson
Sees Quick Ratification

PARlS, July 3.-Prcmicr Clemen-
ccau, in receiving to-day Jean
Dupuy, president Of the Association
of Proprictors Of Paris newspapers
made this declarations
"Thc French government will sun
press the censorship and MARTA.
law as soon Us tho treaty has bccr
ratified by America, Great Britain
and Germany, three of the sigma
tories, and, according to the fore
casts of Wilson and Lloyd George,
this will take place at an early date
for their respective countries.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Deputies Name Viriani
To Examine Peace Terms

PARIS, July 3.-Former Premier
Nivlani to-day was chosen president Of
the 'commlttee of the Chamber Of Dep
rties to examine the peace treaty with
Germany and report TO the Chamber
President Poincare to-day received
telegrams Of felicitation on the sign
inf Of the peace treaty from the prcsi-
dents o. Cuba, Guatemala and Ven
ezuela and from the Vice President Of
Brazil. Admiral Koichak, head of the
RUSSIAN government at Omsk, tee
graphed his congratulations to Premier
Clemenceau.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
'SCuaranfee Pact' Warmly
Welcomed by the French

PARIS, July 3-"Thc guarantee pact"
u the Partisan press calls the treaty
between the United States and France.
gives general satisfaction here. All
ncWsE apcrs, however, point out that,
acc"rling 10 the text Of the instru-
mont. america goes farther than Eng
lana aoea IN the treaty between France
and tha' country.
BY Article Of the American French
treaty. the United States Of America
vii! he bound TO come to the aid of
France Immediately" it is pointed out.
whiie Article / Of the Anglo -Frcn>h
government only says; England con-
sents to come" etc.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
South Russia Freed of
Reds, Declares Denikine

General Denikine, the Cossack leader.
mas lcaued proclamation TO his army
announcing that the south Of Russia is
freed C the Bolsheviki and tina, he is
moving toward the heart of Russia
according TO a cablegram received by A.
). S'acl:, director Of the Russian In
formation Bureau in the United States
"nd ms de public to-day
The PROCLAMATION says that General
Denil-ine has subordinated himself %
Admiral Kolchak "as the supreme gov
ernor of Russia and the commandcr-in-
chief OF the Russian armies"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
.5tlould Have Been
Done Long Before

at was an exceptional course, and
It's pity it was, because if it had
been done before there would have
been fewer wars. The Allied coun-
tries unanimously decided that
tribunal an inter-Allied one -
should sit at London for the trial of
the person chiefly responsible for the
war.
''Those guilty Of submarine out
RACES ought to be punished, for the
officers should have known that they
you'd be held personally responsible
for offences against the laws Of
var"
Premier Lloyd George argued that
was not vengeance "to take every
possible precaution against a recur-
renee Of the war and to make such
an example of Germany as will dis
courage ambitious rulers and peoples
from ever again attempting to re-
peat this infamy. The German peo-
pie approved the war, and therefore
IT was essential in the terms to show
that II nations enter into unpro-
yoked wars Of aggression against
their neighbore what lies in store for
them"
After referring 10 guarantees in
the treaty, rnch as disarmament,
which he declared should not be
"scrap Of paper" The Premier spoke
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Italy Urged to Act

Reports of the murder on June II
by Mexican bandits of John Mantel-
lero, employed by DR.. Albert j.
Ochsner. Of Chicago, on his plantation
in the state of Colima, Mexico, have
been sent the Italian Ambassador of
Mexico City and the State Department
at Washington, the National Associa-
ton for the Protection of American
Rights IN Mexico announced here last
night.
According to these reports Mantcl
lero was carrying 1900 pesos in Mexi-
can gold to pay plantat hands, when
the train on which he was travelling
was attacked. He was killed and the
gold stolen, the report added.
The association Executive Committee
to-day took action on the alleged mur-
der Of John ". Correll, of Ada, Okla,
the attempted murder Of his sixteen
year-old son, and the assault on Mrs.
Correll by bandits within twenty miles
of Tampico on June 16.
To Provide Funds
Resolutions were adopted asserting
that the association would "provide
funds to return Mrs. Correll and her
son to the United States forthwith, and
to render every possible assistance in
pressing, through the government, their
demand for the punishment of the
criminals who committed this outrage,
and their claim for PREPARATION from
the Mexican government"
Private advices to the association
from Mexico City to-day stated that
the Mexican government has ordered
all traffic suspended on the Tehuan-
Do,1 !
Railway between Vera Cruz and Mex
leo City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Allies to Warn Bella Kun
To Cease His Obstruction
Hungarian Red Leader VII Be
Told Force May Be Used to
Protect Food Distribution

PARIS, July "a report from the
Inter-Allied Food Council on the tactics
of Bella Kun, Foreign Minister of the
Hungarian Soviet government, in OBJ
structing relief work in Hungary was
submitted to the council of five this
afternoon. 1t is understood that rep
presentations will be made to Bella Kun
that. if he persists in his tactics a
small force of Allied troops probably
Will Re thrown into Hungary to assist
in relief work.
Paris adviccs received on Wednes-
day night stated that food supplies des-
tuned for CzechoSlovakia had been
held up by the refusal of Bella Kun to
permit steamers carrying the supplies
to pass up the Danube.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

on tic bill dealing with the Amer
ican and British guarantee in the
event of an unprovoked attack on
France, saying he did not suppose
any section of the House would op-
pose that.
ut is entered into with the ap-
proval of the league of nations"
the Premier asserted. "Within liv-
ing memory, France twice has been
invaded by Germany. With her
population of 40,O00,O00 facing a
hostile population of sixty or sew
enty million. France had legitimate
reason for feeling nervous appre-
hension when the British and Amer
lean armies left. I do not agree
that the treaties showed lack of
faith IN the League of nations. After
all, the league wound have no value
unless it had behind it strong ma
tions prepared at a moments no.
tice to stop aggression"
France was quite prepared, said
the Premier, to reconsider at the
proper time the question of the oc-
cupation of the Rhine. There was
an understanding with France. But
the moment Germany carried out
her undertaking regarding disarma-
ment, the cost Of the army Of occupa-
tion should not exceed 24O,OO0,OOO
marks year.
Lastly, there WIS the guarantee of
the league Of nations, great and
hopeful experiment, rendered pos
sible only by other conditions. With
out disarmament the league conven-
ton, like the other conventions,
would be blown away by the first
gust Of war.
"Let us earnestly try it'll" ex-
claimed the Premier. "Had it been
in existence in 1914 it would have
been difficult for Germany and Aus
tria to make war, and if they had
America would have been in the first
day, instead of two years after"
The Premier argued that it would
have been a mistake to let Germany
into the league while there were
questions resulting from the war
that still remained to be settled. 1t
was for Germany herself to accel-
crate the date of her entry by show
ing that the fire Of war had purified
her soul. The sooner she entered
the better it would be for Germany
and the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Ex-senator Lewis Decorated

WASHINGTON, July 3.--King Albert
OF Belgium has bestowed the dignity of
Grand othcer in the Order Of the
crown upon former Cnitel States Sen
ator James Hamilton Lewis o. Illino;s
in appreciation of Mr.. Lewis's devotion
to the cause of Belgium
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
q. S. Recognition OF War
IN MEXICO Urged in Texas

AUSTIN, Tex, July "A resolution
urging the Federal government to rec
ognize a Estate of war and anarchy"
in Northern Mexico was adopted by
the Senate to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Paris Run,or Picks
Ne,U Home for William,
New York Tribune
Special Gable Serufca

Copyright, 1919 New York Tribune Inc,
pARIS, July 3.-French news
papers print a story that the
former Kaiser has bought villa at
Arnheim, Holland, twelve miles from
the frontier of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Washington Orders Imme.
diate Punishment of the
Murderers and Protec-
ton in Tampico Fields
Italians Urged to Act
Death of Carroll Stirs
Local Association to De.
nlands on Carranza

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Leroy Moye,
an American citizen employed by the
Mexican Gulf Oil Company, was MUIR
dered by Mexicans in the Tampico oil
fields Tuesday night, according to a
dispatch to-day to the State Depart
ment. Acting Secretary Phillips imme-
diately called the American Embassy
at Mexico City to make urgent repre-
sentations to the Mexican government
for the apprehension and punishment
of the murderers and for the protec-
tion OF Americans in the Tampico dis
trict.
Moye was a native of Alabama, and
his home was in Livingston, Tex.
The spectator., 1919-05-13

|, '-s,. (D All
 tho to s2
The spectator., 1919-05-13
All Creeds are Cooperating this Year to Raise Funds for Inc Starving, Homeless Jews in Devasted War Zones

inowb the people of this di hepss. people in greates
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02
CHALLIS, IDAHO. WEDNESDAY. JULY2, 1919
CIR mnrln 'nOrputmar

The personal observations and experiences ofSergeant
terce Dorgan, Of this city who with the famous
Rainbow Division and the front for nine con-
t1nuous months Many reports circulated during the
war are confirmed in this tale of the Worlds War.
9th Installrnent)
heard the Sargent Of the company say: You fe-
lows did fine that time any man he said who get his
gas mask in from to seconds is safe Nov he
sald we will try it again They fixed their masks at
gas alert That done by shortening the gas mask strap
They ali steel helmets and there was about 200 OF
them. Gas, the sargent shouted There was a great
conmoton and noise of200 helmets falling Oh the cobble
stones of the street There about soldiers who
We're a little slow il putting their masks The sar
gent walked up them and tapped each the chest
and said: You're dead. That made lasting in!
preston me.
had arrived on the battle front and was solder-a
very green soldier four months of infantry drill one
month IN machine gun company with machine guns
and on February 9Th IS soldier in the 117th sigma
corps Of the Rainbow Division
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02
Everything READY
tF0R 2 BIG DAYS
Of SPORT
Clayton = Chailis Bai!
Game to be a Hard
Fought Contest
PEOPLE FROM OVER THE
COUNTY ARE COMING

The preparations for tie big
two-day colebratlon are compile
t. d and a good list OF sports with
cash prizes has been prepared.
The ball game between Challis
and Clayton will be hotly con,
tested. Ii is reported that the
Clayton team has several lea
glers enli ted on their nine and
are quite confident Of carrying
of the horors. while Challis fans
are sticking Loyalty to the home
boys.
See the program Of attractions
on this page and then you will
b. convinced that you cannot af-
ford to miss these two big days
O. frolic- You're welcome.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02
/ he Days in Alsace Lorraine

With the ll7th Signal Corps Battalion.
spent about months in the Province of Alsace
Lorraine. working blacksmith helper for about 10
days. The remainder OF the ~ months was spent as an
extra el Der trucks. These trucks hauled pro-
VISIONS and large quantities Oead copper and iron wire
large amounts OF which used in the dugouts all OF
which had telephone connections also the trenches and
IN underground and overhead telephone lines This
heavy and dangerous work most OF this hauling
up to the front lines night shells swept roads Have
also while with this outfit helped string wire on tie
tront-any time under fire; and while this work
the first American soldier killed. The enemy dropped
few siincl shells piece OF struck him. This
was my first experience the front and this the Bac
carat sector comprising the of unevile Baccara
Rexaomme, FeusaIay, Newtamarau, about 20 900 and
within easy artillery range
Lunevle pretty place, known the world over
for things beautiful andnlade lace is made there
which is very expensive and IN Luneve oEuropes
largest cut glass factories employing thousands of
and women before the Lunevie was full of cafes as
almost every French IS, and almost all have
women walters. IN these cafes good deal of
the life of France In them could buy drinks meals
they We're always crowded with civilians and soldiers
many young girls and women. The front only five
miles away; soldiers always coming and going
on leave from the not far distant trenches while others
were men being up the front lines Every
night the city and nearby like black night
They had learned lesson from the city OF Nancy.
ct so miles away, of whose big modern buildings
had been destroyed by bombing planes and whose pop-
aon moved out every evening by hundreds TO sleep dur
ing the summern the nearby fields while many others
slept deep cslars known bomb proofs In the city
was big I. S Hospital, full of sick and wounded sol
ders. 1t fine building With beautiful grounds and
assed soldiers Every evening the sidewalks crowd
ed With soldiers while lots of Frenchnen and Americans
were walking with the French girls
Continued week)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02
PROCEEDINGS OF
COMMISSIONERS

Office Of Board of County Com.
missioners, Custer County, Ida
10.
Challis, June 90, 1919.
Pursuant to law the Beard con
venel for the purpose Of exam
ining and equalizing the 1919 as
sesSment rolls, all members Of
said Beard being present.
Wnfreupon the Board speat
the eutire day in the examina-
ton Of said rolls.
June u, 1919
The Board continued the ey.
animation OF the asses sment 70 !:
And nov at this time The follow
ing persons. firms and corpora.
tions were ordered notified to a o.
pear July II. 1919, to show eau g
why the valuation of heir proc
erty should not be raised as fcl-
lows:
Lost River Com. Co.. valua
ton on store building raised from
5000 to $4,000.
j. l.. Beverland, improvements
Oh Lot 10, Block 9. Village u
Mackay, raised from $500 to t..
go.
T. y. Stacy, merchandise RAJ
ed from l.500 to G,500.
Z. a. Bailey, Improvements cr
Lot Il. Block 70. raised from
500 to $1,000.
Con Hurst. merchandise rais
ed from $4,000 to $1,000
Adjourned to July II, 1919.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02
Notice to Auto Owners

Notice is hereby given that all
auto or truck owners who have
failed to pay their car license for
TIE year 1919 and who do not do
SO on or before July 10Th, viii be
subject to arrest and fine as pre-
scribeo by law Plates must be
displayed on front and rear OF
car. Frank W. Cummins,
Sheriff Of Custer County
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02
NOTICE

To the tax payers of Custer
County; You are hereby respect
fully notified that the second
payment Of 1919 taxes will BE-
come delinquent unless paid on
or before the first Monday in
July, 1919. Mary ". jose.
EX-OfficiO Tax Collector
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02

We Print Butter Wrappers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
BOWLING
BANQUET HhLL AND GROUNDS

ANNOUNCEMENT new Arion Hall, S57 I1ast Main St, now ready for renting to lodges. parties or dancing. offices and club rooms Inquire at the hall Tuesday even inge- P Tel t65G-3 T-2s$*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
ELASTIC STOCKINGS.

TRUSSES, Abdominal Belts, shoul- der braces, rubber shooting. hot water bottles. Sick Room Supply "o- 27 Cannon St.. upstairs. Bar mum 2l44-3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
AUTO YUEUANIZTNG

AUTO TIRE and tuhe vuIcanizing. Expert workmanship. Used tires bought and sold. Right prices. Aurelo Eanzi, 1892 Main St, Bulls Head. A22aH%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19

90 ACRES. 70 tiUable, balance in pas ture and woodland, ' room house, barn. hen house, well, running wa ter to house, apple orchard, horse, , cows. 3 pigs 20 chickens, 9 heifers, ali tools rice S3,2o9: part cash Clark & Son. 1924 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS PROPERTY. Stratford Ave, corner Reed St, six stores;
 Main St, six locations. Charles J. Berger. Tel Barnum 2527 or S861.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
HARDWARE STORE.

WE HAVE PURCHASED the store known as Coester Bros, at Bu1Ns Head. We handle one of the finest stocks or hardware, and enamel ware in Bridgeport. WEn. Nj. Stuart, 1544-1650 Main Street BarnUm SS6S-S. SxaU-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
AUTO BODIES.
ALTO ACCESSORIES

AUTO ACCESSORIES
 TIRES S2x4 straight side. good shape SEQ; l M in. StroRberg carbu- retor, splitdorf magneto. g.. Gun ger. SEQ Connecticut Ave. R29"6 GREAT SALE of Automobile I!res, U. s. Miller Columbia. Ajax, Goodyear; 20x3. $9; 30x3, $11.5O; SOx3 H, S14; slx4. S22; 32X4. S2O.50; 32x4 s24.50: S4x4. $s0. i1g2 State St. B1au"
 Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
DRESS MAKING

DRESS MAKING and fine gowns. Mrn. BiCksler, 20 W. Liberty St. Phons Barnurn 335s '19B15ds&