davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20

Of said district and filed in the office Of the
county auditor OF said county. The money
SO deposited to be evidenced by six months
certificates Of deposit Of said bank. drawing
interest at four per cent a per cent? per
annum. -
On motion duly made, 1econded and unani-
mousy carried. that the Princeton State
Bank Of Princeton. Minnesota, is hereby select
ed and designated as depository for school
district moneys Of Independent School District
amount an3o mt. not exceeding ten thousand dollars
t$1O.Oo0.00). for period of not exceeding
three years on the execution by such bank Of
the sum of twenty thousand dollars ($20, O00-
00), to be approved by the school district and
filed in the office of the county auditor of
be evidenced by six months certificates Of de-
post of said bank drawing interest at five
per cent % per cent? per annum.
mously carried. that the First National Bank
OF Princeton. Minnesota, is hereby selected
an and designated as a depository for school dis
No l.. Mile Laos county. Minnesota, to an an
amount not exceeding ten thousand dollars
(s1o. 100000; for period not exceeding three
sufficient bond to the said school district in
tne sum of twenty thousand dollars ($2O,OOO-
go, to be approved by the school district and
said county. The money deposited to be evil
denced by six months certificates of deposit
OF said bank drawing interest at four per
IN compliance with the above resolutions
tne several banks mentioned furnished bonds
to the amounts set FORTH which were ex-
amined and accepted by the board =
The following bills were audited and al.
lowed: - "TN'> s'o a. !
The Western Distinction Co.. to
merchandise ...".............. $500
EaAev LUMBER Co., to merchandise. 69.O5
~ hanner, inspecting boiler 800
=. -. omtn: 10 merchandise $50
Associated Manufactures Co., sup
W. plies ;;........:.:.............. 1900
wayne Steadman. labor ..:....:........ 2.25
Water, Light, Power & Building
~ Commission. to mdse. ............ 4.s2
me frnceton Dray Line drayage... 1887
A. p: Allen Co.. merchandise - 900
Northwestern Telephone Co., tolls
and rents :.....::....................... 1856
=. a. Jack. merchandise :................ 1920
Scott, Forseman Co.. merchandise 49, 81
fraternal Lodge No. 80, electrical
l1@ht ..:........... 1854
Evens HdW Co. supplies ......."...". 2.39
Sinmer Hdw. Co.: supplies .............. $500
Muer-Oavls Co. books ............".... 11.90
Central Sc!entihc Co., books ........."" 1906
UqeTard: livery .......".................".. 500
". y. Smltn, insurance premium Bits
Ira "; otaney, insurance premium. 1924
BJorklund Bros, estimate on con-
tract 1882. SO
:. blsenlus, estimate on contract 1,9l2.50
Langford Electrical Co., estimate on
~, contract :......:.......... 472.2o
There being no further business that an.
peared before the meeting the board adjourned.
A. B. GRAMER,
Spc'v If ROard of Edno,t.o,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20

First Pub. March 20-3t) .
Citation for Hearing Petition for Probate
of Will.
The sun., 1919-07-19
STRIKE WOULD COST
FRANCE $50, 500, 900
Rising Prices Also Feared If
Workers Quit on Monday.
Bv a Stag Correspondent Of Tue Sun.
COPYRIGHT. 1913; oil rights reserred.


PARIS, July 1S.-Should tho general
strike planned for Monday in France be
as successful as its organizers hope, the
total cost to France of such a complete
cessation of labor Is estimated at $685.
100000 francs S56 500, 900 at normal
exchanged II the interest on capital.
material and other factors be included
the cost will run up to S100.0o0.00O
careful computation made gives the
cost In coal at more than $2,S00, 900, in
iron 81, 100000; for one railroad alone.
100000. These figures are being used
in appeals directed to the workers not
TO strike and cause such a loss to France
when she can Ill afford II. The procla-
nations point out also that the strike
would defeat its own purpose by causing
living costs to rise because of the tleup.
1t Is evident that these appeals are
having some effect, but meanwhile the
majority OF the labor unions at meetings
throughout France seem to be accepting
the strike order. Reports from Germany
say that a general strike movement for
the same Is under way there.
The Government Is appealing to the
workers not TO resort to violence. but
the great question still is:
'"Will the Government attempt mill
tary rule on the railroads, and If 30 will
the men resist?"
The sun., 1919-07-19
FRENCH RULERS GET
HIGH COST BLAME
Deputies Refuse Vote of Con.
fidence to Government.
By he Associated Press.

PARIS. July 1s.-The Government was
defeated by fourteen votes in the Cham
Der of Deputies this evening on a vote
of confidence but apparently the Cabinet
as a whole IL not involved in this de-
feat and the outcome is not yet clear.
After the vote. announcement was made
in the lobby OF the Chamber by NJ.
Boret, the Food Minister, that he would
resign his portfolio, but that he was the
only member OF the Cabinet affected.
Premier Clemenceau. however. will de-
eide. probably tomorrow. what attitude
tie Government will take.
The general policy of the Government
did not come UP in the debate. The is
sue arose over the order OF the day
The Government accepted that OF Dep
uty Renard. which implied confidence in
the Government, but the Chamber adopt
ed by vote OF 227 to Ella a resolution
presented by NJ Augagneur. former
Minister OF Marine, which the Govern
ment had rejected.
This order OF the day was on the
high cost Of living. 1t blamed the eco
nomic policy OF the Government for the
situation.
The sun., 1919-07-19

true that planes had been sofa for 10
per cent. of their cost to their manufac-
turers.
Senator wadsworth replied that as to
the training planes which are OF no
use for combat, that was true; also of
the DH-4 typo. The latter can be used,
but there will be nobody to fly In them.
or training planes he said 2.7oo were
sold at 10 to Is per cent. of cost. Some
were In poor condition some rather bet
ter the manufacturers took them all
Just as they stood. Nobody else would
take them In large quantities.
Mr., Wadsworth was asked whether II
was necessary to sell in quantities why
not TO individuals.
The Department" he replied, "con-
cluded 1t would be dangerous to sell the
training planes to citizens because Of
their condition. Accidents and casual
ties would be happening all over the
country and the Department would be
blamed. So the planes were sold MS they
stood to the Curtiss Company"
The sun., 1919-07-19
HIBERNIANS ASK IF
U. S. IS MERE TENANT
National Body Opposes Any
League That Disturbs Free
dOm's Status.
NOT HATERS OF ENGLISH
De Valera Calls Wilson's Pact
New Modification Of Holy
Alliance.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1s.--The report
Of the Foreign Relations Committee sub
mitted to-day to the national conven-
ton of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
In America and Canada in session here
would place the order firmly on record
as opposed to any pact entered into by
the United States that might merge
the identity" of the nation.
The resolution said in part:
"As II is a misnomer to apply for
eign' to Ireland. where the Hibernians
are involved, so II might sound strange
to include our own beloved nation under
the classification were II not that late
complications leave one somewhat doubt
full whether we are Justly entitled to call
the United States our own or whether
we are mere tenants on rented land
THE society views with misgivings
certain tendencies which have lately
CO used uneasiness in the distur bed
breasts OF many patriotic citizens Of this
glorious republic.
so the order wishes to go on record
as unswerviDgly opposed 10 any pact,
treaty or compromise which might tempt
any one TO imagine that we have merged
cur identity or surrendered one inch OF
the independence for which our fathers
and so many members fought and bed.''
Irish Republic" addressing the delegates,
said:
Il believe a democracy in England
would free the English as well as our
selves"
The Right Rev. Bishop NJ ]. Gallagher
OF Detroit. who preceded De Valera,
said:
I'VE will win Irish independence with
the aid Of the democracy OF the Labor
party OF England, which has risen to
overthrow the Government and establish
a real democracy in which Irish inde-
pendence is included"
De Valera said:
Gods justice and goodness If we were
&c think our cause a failure. In order
that Poland might be freed three mighty
empires had to fall. With the triumph
of Poland before US no one can feel that
Ireland is going to fall. 1t may be nee
essary to have another period of con-
fict and worlds strife to change the old
order. but 1t depends on America whether
that period will be necessary.
The present covenant OF the League
of Nations n merely a modification OF
the old Holy Alliance. Ireland de-
mands her place in a real league OF
nations We are said to hate England
but the truth of II is that the English
hate us. have no hatred for the Eng
fish people.
THE Irishman alone is as good as
any Englishman. Let them give us
military material and we will fight them
one to ten and ask no one to help put
them out"
The sun., 1919-07-19
KAROLYI IN ITALY;
BOUND FOR AMERICA
Must Sail at Once, Say Liberia
tors of Former Hungarian
President.
ALLOWED TO KEEP CASH
Bella Kun Permitted Him to
Retain Securities on Leav-
ing Budapest.
Bv the Associated Press.

BER1IN, July II (delayed). - Count
Michael Karolyi, former president of tho
Hungarian Republic, has arrived In Italy
after several attempts to leave Hungary
and will go to America, according to a
Vienna despatch to the Kreus Zoitun0.
Several weeks ago,-it is said, Count
Karolyi escaped to Austria, but he was
made prisoner by the Austrians and re-
turned to Budapest. The Count, the des-
patch adds then procured the assistance
of the Italian military authorities, who
sent him in charge OF a guard to Italy
by way Of Innsbruck. The Vienna des-
patch concludes:
He will, however, have to leave Italy
for America Immediately"
Bella Kun, the Communist FOREIGN
Minister, the despatch says, permitted
Count Karolyi to retain his available
cash and securities.
When the armistice with Austria
Hungary was signed last November
Count Michael Karolyi, who had been
the leader of the Hungarian Independ-
ence party, proclaimed a Hungarian re-
public. He remained In office until late
in March, when he resigned and turned
over the authority to the Communists
headed by Bella Kun. He gave as rea-
son for his action that he could not REQ
ognize the boundaries OF Hungary as
outlined by the Peace Conference.
Advices received in Peace Conferences
|, circles in Paris Thursday said Bella Kun
had been driven from office and that dis
orders had occurred in Budapest. 1t
was declared that the Hungarian Com
munist army was disintegrating rapidly.
Herr Boehm and Herr Lander were said
to have seized the reins Of power.
Count Karolyi sailed from New York
for Europe, after a visit of several
months in the United States, on July 29.
1914. He was detained by the French
authorities for several months but was
finally permitted to proceed to Hungary.
The sun., 1919-07-19
SHANTUNG VICTORY
COSTLY TO JAPAN
Nippon NoU Has Feuo Friends
in Europe.
By StoT Correspondent Of Tax sux.
Copyright. 1919 all rights reserred.

PARIS, July 1s.-The departure from
Paris Of Marquis SaionJi and most OF
the Japanese delegation and stan occa-
sions no surprise. as the Japanese have
not been taking any part virtually IN
the deliberations Of the Peace Confer
ence here, except when questions affect
ing Japan have been brought up.
The Japanese showed plainly this
afternoon that they were delighted TO be
able 10 return TO Japan with such a
diplomatic victory to their credit, which
every body now comedies to them, but the
impression gained in diplomatic circles
here is that Japan has not helped her
cause any by her insistence on the
Shantung concession, and among the
European nations she has now few II
any friends.
Criticism OF the Shnntung settlement
and sympathy for China pervades all
diplomatic circles and 1t will take more
than Saionjrs valedictory in the Paris
newspapers to dissipate this feeling.
After paying compliments to France for
heI heroism the Marquis pointed out
the necessity OF all nations working to-
gether to make the peace treaty bear
its proper fruits. More than ever there
work: more than ever the nations
should remain firmly united" he said
upon leaving.
La Verite comments this morning
upon an unofficial announcement by the
Japanese press bureau which said the
party was leaving for the Orient since
the conference had approved Japan's
policy in regard to China and the Shan
tung settlement now Is encountering re-
sistance only in Pekin and In certain
American circles. The French paper
disputes the conclusions therein. saying
that the American Senate yet has to ap-
prove the settlement. while the French
Parliament intends to take up the mat
ter. II adds:
Upon this point the peace confer
ence has not yet finished its labors. nor
evidently has the last word been said"
The sun., 1919-07-19
GERMAN FACES FIRE
TO RESCUE BRITISHER
Bravery of War Prisoner Is
Retarded With Freedom.
spectai ca6ic Despdtch to TIE sus from ths
London Times Service.

speciar Cabs Despdtch to TIE suS from ths
London Times Service.
Copyright 1919; all rfohts reserved
LONDON. July ls,-The Air Ministry
announces that British airp,ane
crashed and caught fire at the Wiltshire
airdrome, where some German prisoners
Of war were employed The pilot was
enwrapped in tho burning wreckage and
was in imminent danger Of being burned
to death
One of the prisoners Private L.
Bruckman OF the Ninety-ninth Infantry
Reserve Regiment OF the German army
went TO the officers assistance and eff
fected his rescue at great personal risk
to himself
1t has been decided that Private
Bruckman shall be released forthwith
from captivity ana granted free passage
to his destination. 1t has also been de-
cided to present him with a sum OF
money and a silver watch suitably in
scribed in recognition OF his gallant and
chivalrous action.
The sun., 1919-07-19
THREE FLEE ROAD CAMP.
Eight Convicts Have Escaped From
Auburn Gang Since June o. -

AUBURN, July 1s.-Three convicts,
Russell Dow and Fred Gruber of Buff
talo. and William Lewis. a negro from
Onondaga county. escaped from the
Homer road camp of Auburn Prison to-
day making total Of eight who have
escaped from there since June 5. State
police and prison officers are securing
the countryside for the fugitives
Prison officials in a statement to-day.
declare that convicts ask not to be sent
out on road work because they cannot
resist the temptation to fee" Some OF
those now at large had only short terms
to serve on their sentences, II was added.
The sun., 1919-07-19
ACTS IN MEXICAN MURDERS.
Wilson Asks Information About
Staying OF COrReM Family.

WASHINGTON, July ls.-President Will
son notified Gov. Robertson of Okla
homa to-day that he had requested the
State Department to do everything pos
$, BILE in connection with the killing of
John w. Cornell, an American citizen.
and the attack on his wife and son by
Mexicans In the Tampico oil district.
Tho message said:
Your telegram OF July 13 has re-
celved my most serious consideration,
and beg to assure you that through
the State Department I am seeking to
do everything that is possible with re-
gard to the tragical and terrible case
OF the treatment OF Mr.. Correli."
The murder by Mexican bandits OF
Peter Catron. an American citizen. July
z. near the town OF Wales. In the Mex
lean State Of San Luis Potosa. was re-
ported to-day to the State Department.
The sun., 1919-07-19

BERLfN; July 1s.-The pan-German
Deutsche Ze'tuno, which stands close to
former royal circles, takes a serious view
of the Illness of former Emperor will
lam. calling It deep melancholy" 1t Is
said that the one-tine monarch Is go de-
pressed that his physician views his con-
dition as critical.
Count Hohenzollern is said to leave
his apartment rarely and seldom sees his
closest friends. The paper says that he
spends many hours In prayer and that
when he does talk he wants to converse
on religious subjects. The former EN-
peror Is said to show a high degree Of
nervousness
The condition of the former Empress is
SUCH according TO the newspaper, that
she may have to return to Germany for
treatment Of her old heart trouble.
PARIS, July IS. - The Norddettsche
AllDemeine Zeitun0 OF Berlin. the mouth
piece of the Government under the i'm
perial regime, declares It has informa-
ton that Holland will consent to the ex-
tradition OF former Emperor William, &C.
cordng to a Berlin despatch to Paris
newspapers. The formal handing over
of the former Emperor to the Allies, II
adds, will take place at The Hague.
The sun., 1919-07-19
vIGnANTES FOR FLORENCE.
10000 Citizens Organise to Deal
With Strike Rioters.

FLORENCE, July l8.-Fifty thousand
armed citisens have been organised
here TO maintain order in anticipation OF
the demonstrative strike called by the
Labor Federation fer July 20 and 81.
This organization rs composed of peas
ants, merchants and discharged SOL
diers. without regard to political aftiili-
alton They have taken the oath to pre-
vent disorder and to stop any possible
ransacking Of shops. using arms II neces-
sary.
The population OF Florence has been
much concerned over the recent COM
Wandering of supplies by the temporary
organizations that called themselves
Chambers OF Labor. 1t Is said the
losses of merchants during the recent
raids amounted To more than 100000.
The sun., 1919-07-19
PRINCESS CECILIE TO
VISIT CROWN PRINCE
Trip to Wieringen Discredits
Diporce Plan Tnls.

LONDON. July 1S.--The former German
Crown Princess Cecilie will visit the
Island Of Wieringen. where the former
Crown Prince is living It was semi-offi
cially announced to-day at The Hague
according to a Central News despatch.
Divorce proceedings were said to have
been begun by the former Princess Ce-
ellie In April, according to n Zurich des-
patch. There has been nothing to show
however, that papers in the case were
ever filed, although a statement giving
alleged incidents of cruelty was issued
by the former Princess's mother, the for
mer Grand Duchess Anastasie of Neck
Earlier dispatches from Berlin to Zu-
rich reported the former Crown Prince
had begun divorce proceedings, but this
also remained unconfirmed
The former Crown Prince and the for
mer Crown Princess Cecilie were married
In June, 1905. They have Ave children,
the youngest of whom is years old.
The sun., 1919-07-19
COUNCIL FIXES RHINE TERMS.
EIucidates Application of Variou,
Clauses of Peace Treaty.

PARIS, July 1s.-The Supreme Coun-
ell Of the Peace Conference approved to-
day the reply to the memorandum OF
the German Peace Commission on the
methods to be followed in the applicati
OF the clauses of the Peace Treaty con-
corning the Rhineland. The reply speci-
fies the powers of the Allied Commits
soners and their relations with the Ger
man administration.
The Council continued its examina-
ton to-day into the question Of the num-
Der OF troops to remain in the Rhine
region until complete execution Of the
Peace Treaty.
The sun., 1919-07-19
FATHER AND SON DROWNED
Motor Boat Capsizes in Crossing
Bar Near Ocean City.

OCEAN CITY, N. J., July 1S.-Charles
Reiner, a teacher in the Camden, n. j.
public schools, and his father, Thomas
Reiner. were drowned this afternoon
when their motor boat capsized while
going over the bar at Corson's Inlet.
The body of the elder Mr. Reiner has
been recovered.
The sun., 1919-07-19
Hog Island Launches No. AZ.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S,-Hog Island
brought its total ships launched to
forty-three to-day. when the steel cargo
carrier Lebanon, 1928 tons, was sent
into the Delaware River. The vessel.
named in honor of Lebanon county for
its work during the Liberty Loan drives,
vas christened by Miss Fannie Cole
man of Lebanon, Pa.
The sun., 1919-07-19
Ten New Ice stations Open.

Ten new ice stations have been
opened by the Mayors Ice committee in
Manhattan. making a total Of forty-two
free ice stations now in operation in the
greater city. A committee of women is
being organized by Mrs. Henry Fucker
man, vlce-chairman, and Major Jennie
r. Ward of the Salvation Army, secre-
tary, t. control the stations and automo-
bile trucks delivering Ice.
The sun., 1919-07-19
Three French Soldiers Killed.

PARIS. July 1S.-Three soldiers were
killed and ten soldiers and six civilians
injured In the explosion Thursday OF q
large munitions dump at lie Bourget,
seven miles northeast OF Paris.
The sun., 1919-07-19

PARIS, July 1S.-French main head
quarters under Marshal Petain will be
dissolved on August 1. the Echo ID
Ports says. Subject to the approval of
the Cabinet. the French Superior War
Council, 1t adds, will be reestablished
with Marshal Petain as vice-president.
The sun., 1919-07-19
EX-KAISER IS IN BED,
VICTIM OF BAD COLD
"Deep Melancholy" Said to
Be His Real Affliction.
BIZ the Associated Press.

AMERoNGEN, July 1s.-The former
German Emperor. who has been suffer-
ing from a cold, was somewhat better
to-day, but followed the advice of his
physician and remained in bed. He did
not get up even for his meaia His
sickness. however. IL understood to be
of a slight character.
The sun., 1919-07-19
MAURA TO FORM NEW CABINET
lie VIII Combine In 1t All Conser-
vative Elements.

MADRID, July 1S.-Senor Maura, whose
Cabinet resigned earlier in the week.
was charged by the King to-day to form
a new Cabinet, combining in 1t all the
conservative elements.
The sun., 1919-07-19
AUSTRIANS TO GET
FULL TEXT MONDAY
Twenty Days Likely to Pass
Before the Delegates
Sign Treaty.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 1s.-The missing clauses
of the Austrian peace treaty almost GER
tairly will be handed to the Austrian
delegation Monday.
Ten days will be allowed the delegates
for consideration of the terms and for
any representations the Austrians may
desire to make. The council will prob
ably require ten days more in which to
reply. Consequently the treaty can
scarcely be signed before August 10.
The Interallied Council decided to-
day that Gen. f. H. H. Allenby Of the
British army should take entire charge
Of the occupation of Asia Minor, with
supervision over British. French, Greek
and Italian troops.
1t was believed this settlement would
stabilize conditions in Smyrna and other
parts Of southern Asia Minor and pre-
vent clashes between Greek and Italian
troops
The Government has Communicated
the Chateau de Madrid at Neuilly as a
residence for the Bulgarian peace dele
cation. The Bulgarians are expected
here July rs.
The sun., 1919-07-19

BARCELONA, July 1s.-Nationalist
members OF the Provincial Council pro-
tested to-day to the Government against
its failure to furnish protection and
asked autonomy for the Catalonia dis
trict. This protest was made as a result
of the killing of a number of employers
here. So far eighty-seven murders of
business heads have been reported.
The sun., 1919-07-19

The Cabinet OF Premier Maura which
resigned contains some liberal elements.
There are three Conservative groups in
the Spanish Chamber of Deputies and
together they have majority of the
seats In that body.
The sun., 1919-07-19
MEXICANS GET ARMS
BROUGHT FROM u. S.
Guns and Ammunition Of
fered Residents at Cost.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 1S.-Bulletins
have been posted In all the towns OF the
state of Sonora stating that the Mexi-
can Government by special arrange
ment with the United States Govern
ment would be permitted to bring in
arms ana ammunition "for defensive
purposes"
Any resident wishing to obtain arms
and ammunition might do so by making
formal application to the City Council
and they would be issued at cost price,
the notice said.
Americans bringing word to-day Of
the posting of the notice said many
Mexicans had expressed the intention OF
taking advantage Of the opportunity
thus offered TO get cheap guns and
ammunition.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-No special ar
rangement has been made by which
arms and ammunition may be imported
by Mexico from the United States "for
defensive purposes" Il was said to-day
at the State Department.
Mexico has been permitted to import
munitions for it's regular military forces
and officials suggested that the bulletins
posted in Sonora probably had TO do
with the organization Of home guards
for protection against small groups OF
bandits.