davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Plan for AIsace-LOrraine
TO Be Represented by "a Depu-
ties and IT Senators

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Alsace Lorraine will
be represented by fourteen Senators
and twcnty-four Deputies in the next
French Parliament. according to the
provisions of law adopted By the
Chamber Of Deputies. The election
districts used under the German re-
gime for elections to the Reichs tag
will be maintained unchanged, but vii,
be renamed Higher Rhine Lower Rhine
and Mosellc. Higher Rhine is given
four Senators and seven deputies. Low
er Rhine five Senators and nine Depu-
ties and the Moselc district five Sena-
tors and eight Deputies.
The same law provides that French
legislation will be introduced into the
recovered provinces by special laws to
be enacted when the representatives of
Alsacc- Lorraine are able to participate
in the deliberations. These laws will
fix the manner of application of French
laws and the time for the abandonment
Of the German code In the meantime
none Of the fixed institutions, not even
the church, will be modified
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
'SBE'i Big s" Orders
Conpositors
Back to w ork
Men Who Walked Out TO
Support Striking Outlaw
Organizations Told They
Must Return to Chapels

Typographical Union No. s. at a
meeting in New Star Casino. 107th
Street and Park Avenue, Yesterday, or
dered its 300 members who have quit
their posts in about thirty book and
job plants throughout the city to re-
upon recommendation of the executive
committee of he union, which sub
mitted a resolution to this effect. The
resolution also disavowed the action of
the compOsitors who went out
The adoption of the resolution was
met with cries Of defiance from some
of the men who have quit, who shout
ed. I'VE won't go back
Ostensibly. the men have gone on
vacation,' but in reality their move
is regarded as an attempt to force the
employers to grant Immediately the
forty-four- hour week and a $14 in
crease in wages, and as an action Oh
sympathy with the four locked out
outlaw organizations of pressmen, feed
crs and paper handlers.
The resolution adopted by the meet
ing follows:
"The executive committee. after
listening to the report of President
Rouse of Typographical Union No. 6
upon the present controversy be
tween No. and the employing book
and job printers, in which members
OF the union have peremptorily quit
their jobs without sanction Of the
officers. recommend that the union,
IN meeting assembled, disavow the
action of those members herein re-
fcrred to and order said members to
chapels."
simultaneously with the adoption OF
this resolution the meeting also adopt
ed resolution providing for the ap-
pointment of committee to supply
financial aid for the men out of work
presumably those forced out by the
closing of certain shops.
The meeting also rejected the pro
posals Of the employers for new
contract to take the place of the one
which expired October L.
The Printers League made it known
previously that should the members
Of Big 6" take strike action to bring
about the immediate establishment OF
the fortyfour-h week the employ
ers would call this to the attention OF
the international. with a view to hay
ing the same action taken against
Big g. as has been taken by the other
intcrnationals against the four OUTLAW
unions Of prcssman, feeders and paper
handlers; i. @. expulsion.
The Printers League will hold gen
eral meeting of it's members tomorrow
to discuss what attitude it is to take
on the rejection Of its proposals by
Big 81 and the possible continued
walkout Of compositors.
Franklin Union No. %. one Of the
outlaw organizations OF pressmen, viii
hold a general meeting tonight II
Beethoven Hail.. when reports cover
ing the general situation will be heard
The pressmen assert that their mem
bers are standing firm and thai tho
efforts being made by William Nc
Hugh, vice president Of the Interna
tional Union of Pressmen, to organiz,
a new pressmen's union with view tc
eliminating the radical elements of thu
outlaw organizations are futile.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Corgas Wipes Out Last
Yellow Fever Stronghold

PANAMA, Oct. 5.-Sanitary meas
ures which have terminated the out
break of yellow fever at Guayaquil
Ecuador. have virtually eradicated the
yellow fever scourage from the earth,
according to Major General William c.
Gorgas, former surgeon general of the
United States army, who has returned
here after directing the fight against
yellow fever in west coast localities.
General Gorgas said to-day that Guaya-
quill was the last centre where yellow
fever had been endemic. and that the
nature of the disease is such that the
few cases which may occur IN small
remote communities will burn out for
lack of Incoming persons who are not
immune to the disease.
No eases of yellow fever have oc-
CURED at Guayaquil in the last three
months, owing to the energetic san-
tary measures. General Gorgas said
he could not be sure the plague was
cradle. ted there until after the close
of the rainy season. now beginning,
but he thought that the sanitary work
there was sufficient to prevent rein
fection bringing about the definite end
of the yellow fever menace, the first
of the great diseases to suffer eXtirpa-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
johnson Quits California
After Great Ountions
Senator Goes to Portland, Ore..
to Speak Against League
Couenanf T.cice Tomorrow
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Ex-senator
Hiram W. johnson spent Sunday at
his home in this city and left tonight
for Portland, Ore, where he will speak
at the Auditorium Tuesday night. The
Senator will be the guest of honor at
a dinner given by the Republican Club,
of Portland Tuesday evening. and at
room he will speak at a luncheon to be
given by the Chamber OF Commerce.
After leaving Portland Senator John
sons schedule will take him to Tacoma
Wash, for a neen meeting Wednesday;
to Seattle Wednesday night and to
Spokane Thursday night. On Saturday
October II, he will address a. noon
meeting at Ogden, Utah. and on Satur-
day night will speak at Salt Lake City.
The following Monday night he is
scheduled to speak at Denver
California newspapers generally con-
cede that the ovations accorded Senator
johnson when he spoke against the
league covenant here and in Los An
geles were the most remarkable in the
history of the two cities. Leading citi-
zens Of both political parties sat on
the platform with him at his speeches
in both cities and he was cheered to
the echo by the same crowds which had
listened to President Wilson fort
night previously. Audiences Of women
were particularly. demonstrative.
Three former members of the United
States Senate from California, ex-Scn-
ators Cole, Works and Flint, were at
Senator Johnson's meeting in Los
Angeles. Soldiers and sailors in uni
form surged to the front Of the audi
tOrium in that city and, waving flags
and cheering, led the demonstration for
the speaker, which lasted nearly lf-
teen minutes. At the San Francisco
meeting the local organization of Gold
Star Mothers, women whose sons are
buried in France, attended in a body.
Senator Johnson was in high spirits
when he left here tonight and eX-
pressed the utmost confidence that the
cause in which he had been crusadng
would ultimately triumph.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

w'.l long remember thc Yas, ton s.
as the most remarkable oAp,r,enc.
apart from the Wa. ir .sei,
Nothing eNceNt lhe Air III .as has a Wv
so olsorganized ,he normal fe If ~.
country. Va '''
The most striking change 60 ,eo .,.
was th5t the population ana ire 49,
&c ot London seemed sudaenIv ,o hs.-
doubled. owing 20 the taot ttat ,os.is
all travel and freight tianac. .uf .el 49,
usually borne by railway. wete .hr.,.-
into the streets
Toward tho end O tre wces ub.,.a
government had mob 20 =. ne .''
RESCUE CoiiccHon O. m Inr I.aa..,'4
modern AID ancient ychlcir frs,,'a.. ''.s
sight III the city was THAT ol F.. ,rac.,e.
engine dragging tfa p o as~o,,ss
or@N and wagon through 're Streets
The army motors un. .0HhteaIr saw
the c.ty from uneo4 or'sin Sho..
rauons. lhe way "a Nhel t0. eiiv ~.
iecrgari1cd TO meet the fev. ,or8 -
surprised every one.
Ranks and buslncss hafrrs .~....s
barracks cn the Arcm -ss. vacte bs.
drcds Of ompioyes verc Ieei ana r..
The two largest parAs ol Iait.ian ,.c,.
covered with tents. and v.fa searss'
lights PLAYING tho nigh .oo.ed ns.
those Of war time.
The Observer ser.on.lr rronos.,
that "A civil militia composed of mn,
union civilians outside rhH ranAo ~
iabor, should be organized ana arils.
10 operate vital services .I4e the re,
ways. keeping in constant raining. The
paper considers that tne lesson ,g..
experienced. showing vhai strikc Il,
any force Of necessary workers can ae
comphsh. makes such precautions a.
necessary for peace tlmo as an army
or navy for war
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
British Strike Loss
Put at S25O,OOO,OOO

LONDON. Oct. 6.-Business men
are inclined to estimate the total
loss to the nation through the strike
as approximately s5o,oo0,oOo ESQ.,
GOO. 10000, according to The Daily
Mall but it will be long time
before the cost is fully determined.
The bills to be paid by the govern
ment probably Will amount to ST.
100000 '$5.O00,ooo) for each day
OF the strike, covering variety
of services necessitated. in addition
to the unemployment pay Of those
made idle by the stoppage, number
ing more than $4,000.
The raiwaymen, who were out eight
days, spent 100000 (S1 500 ,Oo0)
strike pay. the emergency funds
oe the national union OF rail
waymen being depleted to that eN-
tent, and incl rred besides many
other expenses.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Women Wage Suffrage
Fight in Three States
Concentrate Efforts on Obtain.
ing Ratification in Maryland,
Kentucky and New Jersey
N'e,0 YORK; Tribun.
WTShtnOf,)u I3irc1n

WASHINGTON, Oct 5. Ratification
OF the suffrage amendment will be an
issue in the November elections Of
state legislatures in Maryland Ken
tucky and New Jersey, the National
Woman's party declared to-day
"Polls of the present members of
the legislatures in each of these
states,' said a statement issued by
the organization. ''show majority in
favor of ratification. but all efforts ON
the part of the suifragists to secure
a special session to permit them to
vote on the issue have proved futile
because of the fact that regular ses-
slons of the new legislatures are due
to meet in January In order lo hold
suffrage majority among the incom-
ing legislators the National Woman's
party is campaigning in the three
states. pledging all candidates for
election IN favor of ratification"
woman's liberty drive to obtain
funds for these campaigns. it was an
nounced. will be held beginning
Thanksgiving Day in all states where
ratification is now completed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

therefore inclined to favor a resev-
vation instead of an amendment.
Sentiment in favor of the Johnson
amendment is said to be running high
in Minnesota. however, especially since
the visit to that state of the amend
ments author Hiram ". Johnson, and
Mr.. Kellogg would surprise no one il
he should vote for it. despite the in
huence of his colleague, Senator knute
Nelson, who is opposed to any teXtual
amendments and who denounced the
committees action in adopting them.
The action Of the Massachusetts
Democratic Convention was not much Of
a surprise here, as reports TO Senator
Lodge and other New England Sena-
tors from Democratic friends in Massa
chusetts had shown that feeling among
the Irish Democrats, who dominate the
party IN Massachusetts, was running
strong against the whole treaty. 1t
was the action Of the Republican con-
vention that was the surprise.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Churches Here Pray for
RpcOrerv OF President

Prayers for the speedy recovery OF
President Wilson were said in most of
the churches of all denominations in
the city yesterday. In most Roman
Catholic churches the regular ritual
prayer for the President of the United
States was said. No order for a spe-
cial prayer was issued from he head
quarters Of the archdiocese
Under the instructions of the Right
Rev. Charles S. Burch. Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of New York. special
prayers for the recovery of the Presi-
dent were offered in all the churches
in his diocese. Every pastor in the
Presbyterian Church. Of which the
President is member, said a prayer
for his recovery. No special prayer
was issued.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Italy's Ratification Near
Would Hasten Peace Treaty Be
coming Effective

ROME, Oct. 5.-7he semi-oficia
"Tribuna" says that the ratification of
the peace treaty by royal decree is I'M
minent.
"Thc clauses Of the treaty with Ger
many" the paper adds, ''can then be
enforced, as, with Italy's ratification
by royal decree, the approval Of three
Allied powers, which is necessary to
make the treaty effective, will have
been given"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
500 Bonus for DISCHARGED
Soldiers " ho Ke-ersicr Ser,ic,
.fitaas
j. q .iautt f..

WAsnlNCToN. Oct. D. . .charsci
soldiers who reenlist in tfe array vii
be given the 500 bonus and ravol al
lowance Of . cents n ul'e io Their
homes. under "A new ppllc, announced
by the War Department TODAY Here.
tofore soldiers who rcenlistoa in ne
service Immediately aftor their ds.
charge were not given fec bonus.
The additional fnaucial rasmen. %
the soldiers, recruiting officers Of The
army beiicve. viii result in many o'
the Old service men retuia. g 10 lie
service at once.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Reinsch Named Counsellor
To China at $4,000 a Year

PEKlNG, Oct. 5 (By The Associated
Press Paul S. Reinsch, former United
States Minister to China, has been ap-
pointed counsellor of the Chinese gov
eminent at a salary Of $50 600 year,
the agreement dating from August |,
according to an official statement issued
here
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Electric Light and Car
Lines at Lima Tied Tn

LIMA. Peru, Oct. l5.--The strike
movement, just settled among the port
ployes, mas spread to the electrical en-
ploycs.
The electric light and power plants
and the street railways here are com
pletely tied up by a strike which broke
out yesterday. The situation is tran
quill today.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

enjoy his nourishment HIS pulse and
temperature are declared to be normal.
Many more callers inquired about the
Presidents condition at the executive
Offices during the day, while the flood OF
sohcitous messages continued to come
in by wire from all parts Of the world
Among those who sent in their cards
was Sir Robert Borden, the Canadian
Premier
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Sl8O.00O,O 900 Forced Loan
Expected Soon in Holland q

THE HAGUE. Oct. 1T is said that
4 forced loau of 100000 coo guildcrs
may be expected shortly.
Under normal conditions the guildcr
is equivalent to about 40 cents in Amer
lcan money.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Sultan Accepts Turkish
C.alinet's Resignation

CONSTANTINOpLE. Oct BY Tho
Associated Press). The resignation Of
the Turkish Cabinet. headed by Damad
Ferid Pacha, Grand Nizier and Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs, has been ac-
CCpted bN The Sultan
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

Gentleman town house,
perfect in every detail, locat-
ed on most exclusive block on
The Heights, Brooklyn, can
be purchased by one who is
financially able to own
large, perfectly appointed
home. 10 minutes to Wall st.
House 80 feet wide by 80
feet in depth. Lot 80 by 200.
Four stories and basement.
Brownstone front. unob-
structed view Of River. Every
modern Improvement and de-
vice for comfort and luxury.
Those really interested may address
Heights. Room COO, Tribune Buildlns,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

that agreement provides: That Trentino
should be returned to Italy--and nobody
disputes it. They are Italians by race,
instincts, spirit, education, history and
everything that goes to make a race.
Trieste-of course Trieste is Italian-Istria
and part Of Dalmatia.
"a great deal has been said these days
about the claims of Italy to Dalmatia. 1t
is only small strip around the city Of
lara, and cara, from the time that history
records the fact, up to 1914, was either
Roman or Venetian And cara was capt
ured in 1914 by the Austrians, after
blockade by land and sea, which lasted FIVE
years, from 1909 to 1914.
ave, perhaps, in our busy lives in this
country, get confused with the conflicting
claims OF the people Of the Balkans.
good many Of my friends and my colleagues
find it difficult to distinguish between the
Czecho-Slovaks and Jugo-Slavs. There is
this great difference, that the Czecho-
Slovaks fought with US and the Jugo-Slavs
against us.
sand let us look at the history of
NSc~tia' III $780, Wcen hungary put up
gallant fight to liberate herself from the OBJ
preston Of Austria and Austria was licked,
II was the Russian and the Croatian who
went TO the aid Of the Hapsburgs and sub
dued Hungary. In 1875, when Russia com
promised with Austria Hungary and called
upon the Croatians to stand by, Croatia
then again lined up with the HapsburRs
And isn't it significant, and isn't it typical
That now, when the claims Of Italy have not
yet been published, when there seems to be
no real conflict Of claims, we hear cry
cogne--from where? From the Croatians and
DaImatians that Italy wants to suppress
theml Ny friends, it is nothing but the
Hapsburg politics at work again.
''But | want TO make this clear: That
italy is DESTROYS Of befriending and helping
the newly organized Jugo-Slav confedera-
ton. Why, 1t was Italy that received them
in Rome in 1918. 1t was Italy that first
recognized the aspirations Of the Jugo-
glays. Az that conference, which was ad-
dressed by Orlando, the Prime Minister
there we're representatives. from Rumana
Serbia, Nontenegro and Croatia, and Dnl-
malta. But those fen men who we're there
from DalmatIa represented the progressive
party Of Croatia, elayonia and Dalmatia, the
raen who have been fighting an uphill fight
for years and for centuries against the
HaDsDusg tribe" =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
The Making
of Canada
And the writer continues:

And the writer continues:
"It is a strange fact that although this
war has cost Canada enormously in blood
and treasure; though it has decimated it's
finest manhood; though it has spread sor-
row and lamentation right across the Do
minion; yet, in a larger sense, the war
has been the making of Canada
"Only few short years ago this coun-
try was q mere colony 1t was vast in ex-
tent it had incalculable wealth in natural
resources and other potentialities of devel-
opment. But with all this Canada was not
regarded seriously by the great nations
Historically it's affiliations were entirely
British; politically and socially it was ap-
proximatng more and more to it's great
neighbor to the south.
students of what the French call LA
Haute Politique,' and the English speaking
nations know as international politics, saw
a few years ago great cloud gathering
on this horizon Of the nations. There was
ominous concentration of the great re-
actlonary powers, the last of the autoc-
racies. There were rumors of vast mill
tary preparations, of secret instructions to
German shipping, of the calling in Of re-
servists from all the four quarters of the
world"
The story of the colossal struggle
which followed is told in pictures. Can
ada's part especially is set forth with
vivid completeness. All Canada was
vehemently in the war, and the editor
of this memorial is fully justified in
pointing out that there is not family
in Canada that will not have a direct
and personal interest in some part or
parts of this illustrated story of what
Canada has done In the Great War"
The Illustration on the front cover.
here reproduced, is titled Victory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

their activities hundredfold to cope
with their ever growing responsibilities
To tell of the splendid work of the people
at home, debarred by sex or age or
physical incapacity from doing as many
Of them would like to do, and con-
demned to the dull but useful work of
carrying on the industrial and COM
mercial machinery of the country! This
should be veritable epic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
burg
Politics
Again

II Tally came enthusiastically into
her own last Sunday at the Metro
A poltan, when the Italy-America
Society held a rousing meeting.
Among the speakers was Major Fiorello
II. La Guardia, representative in Congress
from the 14th District, who returned a
few months ago from trip to Italy.
He is known as the "Flying Congress-
man," and, wearing his decoration and
the silver wings of a United States
aviator on his uniform, he kept the big
audience in tumult of applause. The
speaker declared:
"a great deal has been said these days
about the sc-called Treaty Of London or
agreement OF London. Let make it
clear: AS l understand Italy Italy wants
no land but Italy wants the liberation of
those poor oppressed people who have been
suffering for centuries. OF course, it was
necessary at that time when the treaty
was made to stipulate exactly what would
become of those people, because in the
early part of 1915 one of the Allies was
Russia, under the dominion of the Gar
Russia had schemng ambitions to gain
cognizance and dominance in the Balkans,
and the people of Italy who were fighting
sacrifice her sons, to liberate them from
the Hapsburgs ana put them under the
Romanoffs. That was the purpose Of the
agreement of London. Now, let what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Action First; Then
Legislation

But the remarkable issue contains
more than pictures. There are signed
articles by some of Canadas biggest
men. Sir Robert Borden tells how the
first steps were taken whereby Canada
entered the war. "Thc situation de-
manded action beyond the authorization
of the law as it then stood; it was i'm
possible for the government to wait, and
by Order-in-Council we promulgated
necessary measures in advance of the
meeting Of Parliament. The people of
Canada Loyalty acquiesced in those meas
ures and our course was ratified by the
necessary legislative sanction"
On another page one reads prelude
to the story Of Canada's contribution
to the Allies "What fascinating sub
ject TO write about! TO tell Of the hero
ism OF Canada's men in khaki, their
superb record at Ncuve Chapcilc, Ypres,
Fcstubcrt, Givcnchy, St. Eloi, Sane