davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Lloyd George Receives
Decoration From King
DELAYED List of Prime Minister'S
Honors Announced; Earldom
for Irish Brewer

LONDON. Aug. - (By The Asso-
ciated Press King George tonight
invested David Lloyd George, the Pre-
mer, with the Order Of Merit at Buck
ingham Palace.
The awarding OF the honor was an
nounccd on August 6.
The delayed list of honors known as
the Prime Minister'S honors, conferred
10 celebrate the Kings birthday, was
announced to-day The list includes
one earldom, two baronies, fifteen baro-
netcies and more than score of
knighthoods.
Sir Edward Cecil Guinness, First
Nscount lveagh, Chancellor of Dublin
University and head of the most I'M
portant British brewing firm, was made
an earl
Sir Edward r. Russell, editor f''The
Liverpool Daily POST since 1869, was
made a baron.
Joseph Duveen, senior member of
the art firm Of Duvcen Brothers,, of
London, New York and Paris, and Al
fred Waldron Smithers. chairman of
the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada,
were among those granted knighthood.
The delay in issuing the list, which was
expected shortly after the Kings birth
day on June g. was explained as due to
the Premier's lack of time to compile
the list because of his duties in con-
nectlon with the peace conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Ne,o White Paper Ciues
Facts of ssPapal Peace
Pontif Stipulated Evacuation
OF France and Belgium,
and Freedom OF the Seas

LONDON, Aug. II (By The Associ-
ated Press) "a "White Paper" issued
by the government tonight deals with
the Papal peace proposal to the bel
ligerents in August, 1917. The Pope
in his note said that, before every
thing, the fundamental point must be
that the moral force Of right should
be substituted for the material force
of arms, and suggested that this would
entail a general agreement. for SIM
ultaneous and reciprocal reduction of
armaments and the institution of the
principle of arbitration.
The Pontiff stipulated for complete
evacuation of Belgian and French ter
ritory, with the coplete political, mill
tary and economic independence of
Belgium, restitution of the German col
onies and complete freedom of the esas.
Foreign Minister Balfour the "White
Paper continues, in acknowledging the
Pope's note, intimated that until the
Central Empres and their allies stated
officially how far they were willing to
&c IN the matter Of rcparation and re-
storauon, announced their war aims
and offered effective guarantees against
repetition Of the horrors of the war,
the British government considered it
most unlikely any progress toward
peace could be made. The French gov
ornment intmatcd that its views coin
cided with those expressed by Mr..
Balfour.
Dr. Gcors Michaels, then German
Chanceilor, replying for Germany, sub
scribcd to the idea Of enforced arbi-
tration, the limitation of ornaments
and freedom Of the seas, but said no
word on the subject Of evacuation Of
Belgium and France or Belgian indc-
pendence. He merely expressed rcadi-
ness for peace on "conditions com
patible with justice and corresponding
to the European situation"
This, and the Austrian reply. which
was similarly couched, were sent to
Premier Lloyd George and formally
acknowledged. There the matter ended.
the "White Paper" says.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

situation until the interallied military
mission, which has been sent to Buda-
pest, makes its report.
Brigadier General Harry H. Band
holtz, the American representative on
the mission, reached the Hungarian
capital Monday, the American peace
delegation was advised to-day. The
general has not yet been able to send
report on the situation in Budapest.
The opinion seems general in con-
ference circles that Rumania must be
required to live up to the armistice
agreement. Otherwise, Allied states
and, worse still, enemy states, would
be encouraged to disregard the terms
of the peace treaty
Nicholas Misu, of the Rumanian
peace delegation, conferred with NJ.
Benes, one of the Czecho- Slovakian
delegates, yesterday and assured him
Rumana was taking only such sup
Plies as are necessary for her army,
and expects to account fully to the
Allies for everything so that repara-
ton claims may be equitably settled.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Secret Circular Issued by
Spartacides Is Aimed at
Railroad Workers. Who
Are Urged to Join Strike
Soviet Rule Advocated
Time for Direct Action Is
Declared Near: Overthrow
of Noske Regime Sought
New York 7'ribrye E
Special Cable Serr,cs

copyright 1919. New York Tribune lnc)
COPENHAGEN, Aug. IA secret
circular of the Spartacidc League, or
been published here showing that the
league is trying to create an oppor-
tunity for the Inauguration OF a revo-
luton for the overthrow OF the gov
ernment.
The circular. which apparently was
issued early in July. was distributed
to the leagues agents throughout the
country.
"The rcawakeninc of the proletarian
masses is undoubtedly making further
progress" it says. "The railway work
ers can already be regarded as won
for the revolution. Fermentation also
is proceeding among the postohice en-
ployees.'
Sees Time for Action.
The circular also hints that the time
is coming for action, but meanwhile the
proletariat must grow stronger
in preparation for the carrying through
Of the revolution However, it is
pointed out that it is not advisable to
wait until the most suitable possible
time has arrived. On the other hand.
every change in the situation must be
examined to determine whether gem
era conditions call for action.
When the circular was issued its au-
thors still attached great hopes TO the
impending strike Of railway workers.
They say;
"A railway strike in the long run
checkmates a strong government-like
Russia in 1906-let alone a half-de-
cayed body like the Ebert -Noske gov
ernment."
Want Railroad Strike
The circular proceeds to discuss the
possibility Of great strike Of indus
trial workingmcn in connection with
the railroaders and adds: "Then the
time would have arrived for giving out
our final political slogans. Until then
our slogans must be adapted to the cir
cumstances."
The objective is declared to be to
convince the railroad workers that their
only goal is a soviet republic
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Hungarian Banks to Try
To Fl0Gt National Loan
S375, 100000 Sought to Put
Nc1o Government Upon II
Firm. FIJI nciGI Basis

BERLIN, Aug II BY The Asso-
clatcd Press "A group OF Hungarian
banks will attempt to negotiate a loan
for the new government at Budapest
according to dispatches received here
to-day, the government having been
unable to borrow the 100000, 600
crowns (nominally 1915 900 OOO) sought
from Austro- Hungarian banks. The
confscation of bank funds by the de-
posed soviet authorities, it was said,
makes the undertaking d difficult one.
Budapest newspaper men who fled to
Vienna during the soviet rule rather
than support Bolshcvik policies have
appointed committee to detc rhine
which of their colleagues supported the
soviet government. Those who are
found to have been allied with the
Bella Kun administration will be pub
licly expelled from the journalists
association.
May Force Kun to Trial
Governmental discussion in Venns
is centring about the problem as to
asylum in Austria or be delivered to
the first country demanding him for
trial, according to advices received
here from the Austrian capital. 1t is
said that sentiment is decidedly
against granting him asylum.
Plans for coalition Cabinet at
budapest appear further from solu-
tion than ever since the declnation Of
Faul Garami. Socialist leader, TO par
tlcipatc in a government having a
Hapsburg at its head. Premier Fried
rich has announced that the National
Assembly will convene within eight
weeks
Favor Liberal Cabinet
He says it will meet on a basis of
republican state, bat NJ. Lovassy,
who has been named for post in the
Department of Instruction. has de-
clared that the form of Hungarian
government will bc decided upon only
after his arrival in Budapest from
Switzerland.
He is said to agree thoroughly with
Dr. Wilhelm Naszony, Hungarian So
clalist leader, who is also on his way
home from Switzerland and who is
urging the formation of democratic
LIBERAL Cabinet in which the whole ma
tional strength could be concentrated.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

mond. Mass. who came to the cuaard
pier TO meet his eleven wear old daugh-
ter. Violet had some difficulty in gain
ing access to the dock. Meanwhile, She
little gil, one OF the youngest persons
ever to cross the Atlantic alone, wax IN
tears. II was nearly an hour before
sympathetic passengers located the
father.
During her voyage ,he Nasari re
ceivcd an s. O. :. from the gasolene
tanker Mount Baker and raced 20 her
assistance. The Noun Batcr radioed
she was in a sinking condition and
needed a tow. A freighter gave the
tanker the required help before the
arrival of the Vasari
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Major Fish in Politics

VAKNEL, Aug. 72.-Major Hamilton
Fish, ir, and Lieutenant Colonel Doug
lass Campbell, &. S. A., both Of whom
saw war service, have entered politics,
1T was learned to-day in Putnam
County.
Major Fish has just been elected to
succeed his faith, Hamilton Fish, ST.,
as chairman of the Putnam County
Committee of Putnam, and as a mem
Der OF the committee from the district
embracing Garrison, where they live.
:. ideutcnant Colonel Campbell, who
lives in Cold Spring, has been desir-
mated by the Democrats for the Demo
cratic nomination for member of the
Assembly.
- Major Fish is veteran of the old
fltcenth New York Infantry. and
Colonel Campbell of the 3O6th Machine
Gun Corps. 7Ith Division.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Pope Names Apostolic
EnvOys to Mexico and Brazil

ROME. Aug. -. Appointments
made by Pope Benedict announced yes
to-day include those of Monsignor
Emanuele Alvarado, Of the Archdio-
cesc of Guadalaiara, Mexico, and Mon
signor Michele de Andrea. of Bucnos
Ayres, to be apostolic prothonotarics.
1t was announced also that the Pone
has conferred the Order of st. Gregory
the Great on Pedro Nasquez Cisneros
and Michele Palomar Nizcarro, both
Of the Archdiocese of Guadala ara. and
Grand Cross of the Order OF st. Syvcs-
ter on Carlo Lemgruber Kopf. former
First Secretary Of the Brazilian Lega-
ton to the holy see
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
s'Republic Of Austria''
Is N0w Official Title

DARIs. Aug. l2-The s prone
Il Council of the peace conference.
it was announced to-day, has adv RI
the Austrian delegation thal
Allied and associated powers have Dc
,ided that the new Austrian govern
ment must be called the "Republic Of
Austria This decision Was ,aken
as result Of notes from the Aus
trian delegation. in which they re
ferred TO their government "a Ger
man-Austria."
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Sir Herbert Ames, of Canada.
Financial Aid to Y.eapuf

MONTREAL, Aug. l2-Sir Herbert
Ames. who was chairman of the execu-
tive board OF the Canadian Patriotic
Fund. has accepted the position OF iinan-
clal director Of the permanent secre-
tarlat OF the league of nations at
Geneva, it was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Genoa Strikers SubIet
Jobs after Pay Raise

EENOA, July % Correspondence
W of The Associated Prcss) Genoa
longshorcmcn recently converted
themselves in twenty four hours from
striking workmen to employers of
labor. They obtained through the
strike day wage rate Of $3.50 and
the following day hired other men
for their jobs at 81 a day, thereafter
living easy lives on the remaining
$3.50 for eight hours management Of
the So day underling.
Instances Of strike winning, with
ing to the Genoa idea, has been
prevalent during the intermittent
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
40, 900 Polish Je,Us
10 Seek Huren in L. s

4 COPENHAGEN, Aug. 12.--It is re-
ported from Warsaw that 10000
Polish Jews have asked permission
to emigratc to America.
1t Is expected that there will be
great number of emigrants leaving
the whole of Central Europe in the
near future for America.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
FaEkenhayn Refuses
To Face Allied Trial
General Willing to Take Blame
for Ex-k aiser's Acts, bur
Won't Surrender

BERLIN, Aug. 12 by the Associated
Prcss) General Won Falkenhayn. for
mcr German Chief Of Staff, in an
nouncing to the newspapers to-day
that he assumes responsibility for the
decisions and commands of former EN-
peror William from September. 1914
to August, 1916 declares he has no
intention whatever OF voluntarily plac-
ing himself at the disposal of the AL
lies. The generals statement says that
If he surrendered himself to the Allies
he would recognize a procedure which.
he considers, "mocks all sense of jus-
tice.
Paris newspapers on August : an
nounced thai the German delegation at
Versailles had transmitted to the Su
pieme Council of the peace conference
letter from General Falkenhayn. The
latter said the former German Chief
OF staff assumed respons ibility for al
military acts of Germany while he was
IN power. 1t was added that the zen
eral was prepared to offer himself to
the Allies for trial in place Of the for
mer Emperor
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Italian Workers Offer to
Increase Hours Nolunlari,y

ROME, Aug. l2.-Premler Nitti. it is
announced, has received a telegram
from several groups Of railway en-
ployes who offer voluntarily to in
crease the number of their working
hours in order TO increase national
production.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Shah Going to Switzerland

PARIS, Aug. l2-The Shah of Per,
sia, with suite of twenty, viii leave
Teheran on August - for Switzerland.
1T is learned here. Forouse Khan has
been appointed Minister of Foreign Af
fairs of Persia. succeeding Michafer-
el-Mulk, who has been named Minister
at Rome
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
BUSE4 TER MfNAL.
DISTRIBUTING SERVICE

Let the Bush Terminal act as vovr Eastern disf4ih-
utors. You viii avoid all organization difficulties.
all overhead expense. We attend to cvcrv detail.
The services of the ,~nst modern merchandising
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at cost based upon your octuoi use Of it.
We store your goods and make shipments in any
sized lots to your customers. All details Of pack.
ing, marking, labelling, shipment local deliveries,
documents for domestic business as we'll as all work
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ton of experts. l23 storage warehouses 30 miles
OF railway tracks property steamship docas
Iery loiv Fire Insurance rates
Write for full description and illustrated folder
which will give you interesting facts
BUSH TERMINAL co 1OO RPOAD CT NV
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
British " ork kers DELAY
''Direct Action Vo,.
Iranspori Federation viii w.,
Join Triple AiIiance or
Take Test Vote

LONDON. Aug - rve,a.iv.. .
Brf'sh Labor Triple Alliance =.
decided fo postpone ''f "free. go,
referendum ou political demand.
me referendum mote'aen, f.. ss.s..
day by "The Evening @ews,, - - -
been killed b. the refusal NJ -. ave
port Workers Federation 70 take -.
IN f@''
meme" paper said ths s,se-....
hnd decided 20 hareaot..ar 10 H. -...-7
the moNement. and that -s 5......
eranches had refp sed 20 issse ssi',.i
for tne referendum '''s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

The Triple Alliance c.nn-.s. ,
tho railway men. iran. rorf,...- o'
CTS and miners Th. t....
- ecdef 20 ~ 'a fote or ... ...
hcfs on 'ahoi nai.tea aIa.ats
e.aeing coH,c. .t''on' .ar r.r
ven'iou. 'he release DR. rr......
ooJectors and tseuss o. 'ss n ss-,
IN labor dispute
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Allies A,cait Report Of
Mission at Budapest
No Further Step in Hungarian
Situation Likely Until Word
Come From Military DELEGATES

PARIS, Aug. 12.-The peace confer
ence, it was apparent to-day, will take
no further action in the Hungarian
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

l&4A5A IS
| Starting Off !
! for that so long awaited E
vacation is quite an 5
auspicious occasion s
and merits the proper
amount of preparation. S
Admittedly the pros S
poets aren't cheerful )
with prices keeping 5
pace with the thermom- E
eter-but wait a BIT (
| here's news that 5
should lend a bit of !;
cheer to the prepara- B
tons.
Il Trunk Sale B
is now in progress and <
offers substantial savings bS
to end-of- f-the-season vaca- !.
TONERS despite prevailing }:
high prices. &
This sale means a care E
fully selected stock, in B
cluding wardrobe trunks &
! and trunks for general b:
purposes at prices that !:
are economy opportunities 4
4 for you.
Wardrobe Trunks
! at $49.75
Regularly would be S63.75 !:
Arc made of thrcc-ply k;
4 Eastwood veneer, fibre in and &
out, brassed corners. The B;
interiors have twelve combi- k
! nation hangers, strapless re-, B
tainer, shoe pockets, soiled I
4 linen bags and five complete B
Y drawers for the care of hats B
and underwear. Size 43x K
8 22Ex25 inches.
a Wardrobe Trunks B
4 at $3.50 N
! Regularly would be $3.50 +
d An open bulge top model of ;
4 thrcc-ply Eastwood veneer, 3
y fibre in and out. They B
B have ten combination hang 5
B ers, shoe pockets, five we'll G
q arranged drawers for the :
y care of underwear and hats.
& Size 41x221Ix211a inches.
q Wardrobe Trunks
3 at $3O.5O B
81 Regularly would be $3.50 B
g Made of threc-ply Eastwood s
q veneer, water proof, canvas
81 covered. Brassed reinforce
81 mcnts, has ten combination
g g hangers, shoe pockets, five
81 divided drawers. Size 4Ox
81 221ax21H inches.
b Fibre Trunks
B for General Purposes
b at $3.50
ID Regularly would be $3.50
Im Built Of three-ply basswood,
E fibre in and out, brassed rein
H forced. Interiors have divid-
E ed top tray and extra skirt
A tray. Size 36x241a X21la
M inches.
Ia Size 4Ox25x22 inches.
81 Fibre Steamer Trunks
b at $22.49
81 Regularly would 30 $3.50
q Made Of three-ply Eastwood
81 veneer, fibre in and out,
E brassed trimmed. Interiors
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
ZEMLER LOSES SUIT.
Judgment Returned In Favor Of
Sleepy Eye in Suit Brought for
Damages.

The suit brought by Vinzens Zen-
Ter against the city Of Sleepy Eye was
stricken out by Judge Frank Clague and
judgment in favor Of the city granted,
the reply Of the plaintiff to the ac-
ton being classed as sham and frivilous.
The history of the misunderstood
ings between Mr.. Zemler and the city
Of Sleepy Eye covers a period Of about
five years. The city bought a small
piece Of land from Mr.. Zemler, paying
him $500 therefore for the purpose of
placing a septic tank on the said land.
After this had been done, Mr.. Zemler
brought damages. This case was, how
ever, settled out Of court, the city pay
ing Mr.. Zemler $500
Again Mr.. Zemler brought suit for
damages and the motion was heard
before the court at New Ulrn, Nov.
10, 1919. The court found that the
reply interposed by the plaintiff is sham
and frivilous and judgment was rem
dered for costs in favor of the CITY,
The termination Of this case will be
learned with pleasure by the citizens OF
Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
THoS. VAN LEAR COMING.
Former Minneapolis Mayor viii
Speak In New Ulm, Sunday,
Dec. q.

Thos. Van Lear, former mayor Of
Minneapolis and one Of the states great
est champions of the common people,
will deliver an address kat Turner Hall,
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 81. His con-
ing here is under the auspices of organized
labor of this city and the organized
farmers Of this vicinity.
It was, originally planned to have Mr..
Van Lear speak here next Sunday, but
important business matters prevented
this arrangement, and although it would
have been possible to secure some other
speaker, the committee in charge Of
arrangements decided to hold the meet
ing here week later, in order that Mr..
Van Lear could be present and deliver
one of his stirring American addresses,
as large nun Der Of people in New. Ulm
and vicinity are anxious to hear him.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend the meeting atTurner Hall, Sun
day afternoon, Dec. 81. Tell your
friends and invite them to accompany
you, II you are interested in the vel
fare OF our nation, in free speech and the
liberty Of the press in short, if you are
one OF the common people and are
deslrous OF obtaining reliable information
about the big issues Of the day don t
fail to cone and hear Mr.. Van Lear, a
speaker who neither shutters nor camou-
FACES on these issues.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
DEATH. SUMMONS
OLDEST | RESIDENT
DR.. "a. a. MARDEN, AGED NEARLY
TWENTY-FIVE, PASSED
AWAY FRIDAY.
WAS PIONEER LOCAL DENTIST
AND HAD HIGH STANDING
INMAsoMc CIRCLES.

Dr.. Albert A. Marden. pioneer
dentist and this city's oldest inhabitant
is no more. Death ensued at local
hospital Friday night, where Dr.. Marden
had received treatment for about q
week, and was caused by neuralgia 81
the heart. He: had been ailing for about
one month, and owing to his advanced
age, no hope was held out for his re-
covery, although all that medical skill
and devoted attention could do, was done
TIC alleviate the aged patients suffering
Dr. Marden was born in Wolfeboro,
New Hampshire, December 20, 1924.
At the age Of only five years he was
bereft of a fathers protection and
his mother was left to care for six
children. He attended school in the
good old days, when the. boys had to
build tie fires and the girls swept the
school room There were no stoves in
the school house. where he secured his
youthful education only huge brick
fireplace, large enough to burn logs
three feet long. Goose quilts We're used
for pens and writing ink was made by
boiling maple bark with copperas.
At the age Of IL deceased was appren-
ticed to a baker, working at this trade
for three years, when the firm by whom
he was employed, went out Of business,
whereupon he turned his energies to
the shoemaker''s trade In March IL 84s,
in company with an older brother, who
was a millwright, he went to Orono,
Maine, but did not take to this kind
Eof work readily, and for seven sumnse $
he was engaged in driving and rafting
logs During the winters he cooked
for Logging camps Becoming afflicted
with rheumatism, the young man was
forced to give up this activity, where
upon he opened drug store and studied
dentistry.
Deceased left Orono, Maine, August
q, 1866, and arrived at st. Joseph,
Mo-, September l. It was his intention
to go to Pixies Peak and hunt for gold,
but becoming discouraged, wended his
way to st. Paul on the old steamer
War Eagle . landing in the Sanity
City, October |. From st. Paul he
travelled east, west, north and south
for two years, working at his chosen
profession, as ali the dentists were
doing at that time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
TO New Ulm in 1868.

April 10, 1868, he came to New Ulrr,
and this city became his permanent hon e
until the end Of his earthly career. For
a great number Of years he was the only
dentist in this city and vicinity and
enjoyed a large and lucrative practice.
He was not given to worry very much
and never attempted to accumulate
wealth. He retained his mental facul-
ties in remarkable degree until the
end and up to the time Of his last illness
he was well preserved physically as
most men are when they arrive at three
score years and ten. His philosophy Of
life was: If I can live to make one
pale face brighter; to give second
Elustre to a tear-dintned eye; to impart
one throb Of comfort to an aching heart,
Eor cheer some Wayworn soul in passing
by; if can lend 9 strong hand to the
fallen, or defend the right against :
single erlvious strain, my life, though
bare Of much that seems so dear and
fair to US on earth will not have been
in vain.
Continued On page 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
NOSE COUNTERS APPOINTED.

The appointment Of census enumera-
tors in Nicollet county has been an
nounced by F, r. Du-Toit, Jr,, of Chas-
ka<.supervisor Of the census in the third
g nnesota district. In the villages and
townships adjoining Brown county the
following appointments have been made,
Nicollet township and village, John
@. Currier; CORTLAND township and
village, Max Frederick; Lafayette town
ship and village, A. NJ. Youngblom;
Bernadotte and Brighton townships,
Thimmie G. Bergstrom; Ridgely and
West Newton townships, B. j ]. Vetter