davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-12-18
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Peoples Church.


JOHN BIRRELL. PASTOR
Services for Christmas Sunday. Dec.
81 1t is expected that the services
commemorating the birth of our Lord
will be well attended.
$50 class meeting.
1920 a. m, public worship. subject,
Christmas Day Lessons. Luke 2:10-l1
Sunday Schooll1:4 as a. m. The church
studping. Those who have no other
Sunday school are invited to come with
us. Glasses for ALL
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
6:45 Epworth League.
At 7:30 p. m. the choir will give an
excellent Christmas cantata, "Son of
the Highest, composed of solos, duets,
trios, quartets and choruses. Organist,
Mrs. Leslie Darrah. Leader, Miss
Gertrude Bishop.
Thursday 1880, the church praying.
You are specially invited to all SER
vices of the church. A hearty welcome
awaits you. Come.
Wednesday evening, Dec. oath, will
be the Christmas tree and program. All
parents and friends welcome. OF course
we expect all scholars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-12-18
SANITARY
BARBER SHOP
EDW. ELLEEGEK, PROPRIETOR.

New sanitary outfit complete: all fixtures and
feature modern work done In the most sstis
factory manner.
Opposite new municipal building
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-12-18
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


The church with glad welcome for
everybody.
A. H. sCHoENFELD. PASTOR
Sunday services
10:45 a. m, morning worship. Sub
ject. The Wonder of the Ages = the
Coming of the Master Man" At this
hour the pastor will bring a Christmas
message. The choir will render spec
tally prepared Christmas anthems at
this service.
1880 p. M, the Sunday schools and
choirs will have charge of this service
and will present the Christmas pageant
entitled, white Gifts for the King.
The pageant in its detectives brings
before US the real and ideal spirit in
which Christmas ought to be observed
and celebrated Come and bring your
friends.
Tuesday, $3.50 p m. The Juniors meet
in the chapel.
Wednesday, 7;30 p. m Note the
time. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. Thursday Prayer and
Praise and Bible discussion hour.
We mean it when we say there is a
place and welcome for you.
Notice-The annual business meeting
of the church will be held in the chapel
this Thursday evening. Dec. 49, A
large attendance is desired.
Brotherhood meets on Tuesday eve
ming. Dec, %.
Weekly Thought The wise men on
the first Christmas morning were on
the look-ou for the better things of
life; they followed the star. Are we
today following the star Jesus?
TRINITY CHURCH
F. G WILLIAMS, RECTOR
Sunday Services
800 a. m, holy communion.
1880 holy communion and sermon.
Sunday school at 1900.
7:30, evening prayer and sermon.
ST. pAuL's CHURCH
L. p. o'REILLY, PASTOR
Sunday services
Mass at 500 and 1000 a. m.
Evening service at 1880
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-12-18
For SALE

Big type Poland China stock hogs,
Pedigree furnished If desired
PoLKINGHoRN Bros.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-12-18

The Wisconsin Automobile Mutual
Insurance Co., the largest of it's kind in
the state, insures automobile owners
against loss through accidents, theft,
fire, collision, property damage and tor
nado. Rates about one-third to one
fourth what you have paid in stock
companies. See local agt.. A.V Jacobs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-12-18
TRIBUNE
Real Estate Agency

Property will be listed and advertised in
this column free of charge. unless sale is
made. 1t sale Is made, commission will be
charged as per agreement. whether sold by
this agency. or the owner, or any other personl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-12-18

The church with glad welcome 70
every body.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
JUGOSLAvlA FORMS new
CABINET IN BELGRADE
II. Trikovitch Is Chosen Premier
and NJ. Trumbitch as Minister
Of Foreign Affairs.

PARIS, October IA new ministry
for Jugoslavia has been formed in
Belgrade, according to dispatches re-
ceived here. n. Trikovitch has been
named as premier, 1t is stated. and M.
Trumbitch as minister Of foreign af-
fairs.
Cabinet affairs in Jugoslavia have
been in an unsettled state for some
time past. The Davidoyitch ministry,
which in mid-August succeeded the
cabinet formed by NJ. Protitch last De-
cember. had troubled sailing from the
start and on October was reported
to have been succeeded by a ministry
formed under the presidency of NJ
Protitch. who had retired only a
little more than a month previously.
1t appeared shortly. however, that NJ.
Protitch had not been able after all to
get together satisfactory ministry.
NJ. Trumbitch. the foreign minister,
held this post in both the Protitch and
lDavidovitch cabinets. He is one of the
Jugoslav Representatives at the Paris
peaace conference and was one of the
signers of the German peace treaty on
behalf of the Serbian -Croatian -Slo-
vene kingdom.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
GRAND Wz|ER OPENS
PARLEY WITH OPPONENT
Nationalist Troops in Selling
Konieh Precipitate Situation
Like That at Fiume.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
| PARIS, October 7-Gen. Ali Ria
Pasha, the new Turkish grand vizier,
has opened negotiations with Mustapha
Kemal, the Turkish nationalist leader.
whose troops recently took possession
Of the strategic city Of Konieh, accord
ing to a dispatch from the special corre-
spondent Of Information at Constanti-
nople.
Turkish nationalist troops said to
number upward Of 900 men and COM
manded by Mustapha Kemal, seem to
have precipitated in Asia Minor on q
major scale crisis similar to that
which arose in Dalmatia when Capt.
Gabrielle D'Annunzio seized the city OF
lFiume.
There is a feeling that the situation
in Asia Minor has gone beyond the
control of the Turkish government and
that the allied powers are helpless, at
present, to do anything to bring mill
tary pressure to bear and afford any ap-
preciable relief. There are some who
question whether the powers are suffi-
ciently united or inclined to intervene.
!. The task Of working out the future
status Of Turkey has not progressed
far in the peace conference. SO far as
shown by actual results. Turkish dele
gates were invited to como to Paris ''in
advisory capacity" some time ago, but
they have since returned to CONSTANT
nople at the request of the conference, 1t
| has been reported.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
FUNERAL PARTY BOMBED.
len Persons Killed, Many Injured
by Explosive in Moscow.

HELsINGFoRs. October s.-ren
persons were killed and twenty-eight
others seriously wounded by the
throwing Of . bomb into a funeral
procession in Moscow recently, ac-
cordfng to advices from that city re-
ceived here. Many other persons were
slightly injured.
The dispatch states that the bomb
of the high explosive type. was
thrown by an unknown man dur
ing the funeral of tho victims Of the
recent bomb outrage in tho Kremlin.' n
|. No previous reports Of = bomb out
rage In the KYemlfn have been re-
ceived In this country.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
DRY BILL REPORT TO SENATE,
Enforcement Measure to Be Called
Up at First Chance,

The conference report on the bill
to enforce wartime and constitu-
tional prohibition was presented for
mally in the Senate yesterday. to be
called up at the earliest opportunity.
Adoption Of the compromise agree
ment by the Senate and also the
House is predicted by prohibition ad-
vocafes.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
DUKE OF A0STA TO ASK
D'ANNUNZIO TO WAIT

PARIS, October e.-The Duks of
Aosta has gone to Fiuma, being
charged by the government to ask
Capt. D'Annunzio not to extend his
operauons about that city. but to
await q decision by the allies relative
to the situation. according to advices
from Rome.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
SOON
| AS GOING CONCERN
Ratification by Italy and
| France Will Make Treaty
| Effective.

With Italy ratifying the peace treaty
by royal decree, administration Off
cials here look to see the league OF
nations going concern within the
next month, although the treaty may
not be ratified by the Senate within
that time.
Great Britain already has ratified
the French chamber Of deputies has
ratified and official advices here say
the French senate will act within a
few days. With Italy these will make
lated must ratify before the treaty
becomes effective between them and
Germany.
Effect on Saar Basin Disposal.
One of the treaty's PROVISIONS COM
pels the Saar basin commission to be-
gin functioning within two weeks
after ratification and this is expected
ITO start the league on it's career
Much preliminary organization work
already has been done in London by
Sir Eric Drummond, secretary gen
eraI, and the organization committee
on which E. M. House is an American
member. The sudden departure of Mr.
House for the United States is thought
here to have some connection with
the developments.
The plan at present looks to the
meeting, perhaps in London or Paris
at first, of the council of the league,
leaving the meeting of the assembly
to follow within a reasonable period
Of time, for the first-named body un-
der the terms of the covenant is fully
empowered to deal with the Saar basin
and other urgent matters.
Time Allowed Neutral States.
1t also is necessary to allow the
neutral states sixty days after the
ratification of the peace treaty by the
principal powers within which to adj
here to the covenant and nominate
their representatives In the assembly,
which would bring the date for the
initial meeting of the latter body early
next year and permit carrying out of
the original plan of having the first
meeting of the full assembly take place
in Washington upon call Of President
Wilson.
But meanwhile the council will be in
operation and the remainder of the
machinery Of the league OF nations
will begin to function in accordance
with the plans prepared by that select
body as rapidly as it is needed to give
effect to its decisions.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
SETTLEMENT Of STRIKE
BRINGS BRITAIN RELIEF
Press Maintains Neither Govern
ment Nor Railway Men Can
Claim Victory.

LONDON. October General re-
lief and satisfaction is expressed by
newspapers over the settlement of the
| railroad strike. A majority of the
journals maintain that neither side is
entitled to claim victory, but sew
eral declare the result has shown that
organized workmen are unable to in
timidate the nation"
The Telegraph is satisfied with the
"clean settlement" and hopes the
strike has proved finally that an at
tempt by railwaymen to stun the ma
ton will always fail"
Should Satisfy, Everybody.
The Mail declines to discuss the
terms and says: eff they satisfy
the railwaymen they will satisfy
everybody" 1t adds: although it
has been costly lesson. it has been
demonstrated that strike when res
olutely faced must fall
The Chronicle contends the strike
ended without a full realization of
the catastrophe, due mainly to the
personal conduct of Premier LLOYD
George and those labor leaders who
realized in time that the country was
disgusted."
The News maintains the controversy
was ended with credit to all con-
cerned, and says: THE defeat of
either could not have been satisfac-
tory. Both can claim peace with
honor, the mems gains being far
greater than is evident in the con-
crete terms of the settlement
Calls Strike. a Failure.
Asserting the terms differ imma
terially from those offered on the eve
Of the strike by the government, the
Post says: The strike was a disas-
trous and ignominious failure and de-
stroyed the menace of the triple al
lance to the community"
The Graphic declares: 'The gov
ernment yielded too much" while the
Herald, labor organ. says: THE at
tempt of the government and capi-
talists to smash trade unionism and
inaugurate an era of low wages is
defeated and the Geddes brothers (Sir
Eric Geddes, minister of transport,
and Sir Auckland Geddes. minister for
national service and reconstruction)
have been routed. 1t was great
victory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
LORD WRENBURY. ~,
OUT FIGHTING STRIKE
No Compromise Against
Union Tyranny, He Urges.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE suS from the
London Times Serpice.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE suS from the
London Times Serpice.
Copyright, 1919. oil rights reserved.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-That veteran jurist
Lord Wrenbury, at "a years, is out
among the people of Sussex expounding
his views on the railway strike. He
says: I'm this struggle the nation will
have no compromise. 1t means to have
1t out. The tyranny of an organized
minority? No 1t Is not. 1t Is time
that 1t put itself in position to say
so and to make 1t SO. We had pacifists
during the war. We routed them. We
shall have pacihsts in this struggle.
Rout them again. .-,.
Make 1t quite plain that this society
is not going to be overridden, and then
treat every question fairly according to
its merits. Substituted service is being
rapidly organized. The moment will
come when the Government at the bid
ding of the nation can and should issue
a notice that the strikers who come in
by a fixed date and Internationally
resume work will be reinstated, but that
all others will be permanently excluded
unless they show that they were pre-
vented by cause beyond their control.
"If the law of criminal conspiracy
Ia not already strong enough there
should be immediate legislation to en-
able the law TO reach the guilty. and
the trade union funds should be rem
tlered liable to indemnify society against
the loss which this wanton action i'm
poses. II do not mistake the temper
of the nation it means that there shall
be an end here and now to the possi-
bility of such strike as this again."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
BERSkGLIERI JOIN
D'ANNUNZIO'S FORCE


steady. He looked as though he had
been lighting against illness. AS he
walked out to inspect the troops his
bearing was anything but military. In
the belt of his Lieutenant-Coloners uni
form he wore an arditi knife.
After the inspection D'Annunzio made
an address to his new adherents, similar
to those he previously has delivered,
urging the men to stand by Italy for
the acquisition of "our Fiume." The
soldiers cheered the words of DAN
nunzio and then gave three cheers for
the poet.
D'Annunzio then received an address
from the Lieutenant-Colonel command
ing the Bersaglieri. He kissed 1t and
thanked the battalion for their express
sions of devotion. The Fiuman medal
was bestowed on all the men.
The review was followed by the SOL
diers going past in double time, follow
ing the custom of their organization, the
band taking its position opposite the
poet. After the ceremony DAnnunzio
with his staff left in an automobile. As
he was leaving the piazza, which is
rather small D'Annunzio was heartily
cheered by tho crowds on the streets
and in the windows. 1t was the first
| real demonstration of enthusiasm dur
| ing the entire ceremony.
Mixed with the Italians watching the
ceremany were many men and women
| speaking German. Two of the largest
hotels in Fiume face the square. These
are run entirely by Germans. with Ger
man servants.
The blockade of Fiume gradually is be-
coming tighter. although carabineers are
constantly discovering blind alleys"
| through which volunteers for the Fiume
army pour into the city. There is a
stricter watch being kept on the roads
and the railroads, where the forces of
carabineers have been doubled and in
some places trebled. Evasion of these
guards is possible only through the most
skillful scouting Soldiers of the Italian
army stationed along the line are giving
aid to volunteers. pointing out the out
posts of the carabineers and giving ad-
vice how to avoid them,
Signora Magadelene -Gori-Montaneli.
who is of American birth and parentage,
has arrived here and offered her SER
vices to D'Annunzio for hospital work.
She is a former army nurse. Her
father is DR.. Emmett. Dent of the Man.
haitian State Hospital, New York city.
She is married to an Italian who is
in command of the engineer units OF
| D'Annunzio's army.
Signora ,Gori-Montaneli has been in
Italy five years. She served at the
front during the war and was awarded
four decorations for meritorious ser
vice. She will undertake supervision of
propaganda work for the present, but
ultimately is expected to enter the hos
pital unit for childrens welfare in
Fiume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
80 CT. MINIMUM FOR CAR MEN.
witness Testihes 1t IL Lowest Pos
sibIe Living Wage Now.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Slightly cents an
hour or $40 day is the minimum liv-
ing wage OF street car workers.. w. Jet
Lauck, representing the Amalgamated
Association of Trolley Employees. de-
clared to-day In closing the case for
labor before the Federal Electric Rail-
way Commission.
81 believe, for the present" he said.
Everybody would be satisfied to get a
living wage of $40, although II is
likely that old differentials Gas between
skilled and unskilled workmen) would
gradually come back"
Mr.. Lauck added that he believed such
scale should apply to all employees
more than 81 years of age with agree
ments covering payment to minors or
superannuated workers.
'If we are to have any measure of
economic democracy in this country" he
said, at is self-evident that workers must
receive living wage The public must
and l am satisfied viii agree 10 this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
Government Proposals.

Thursday the Government proposed.
as a basis for the continuance of the
negotiations: First. that on the strik-
ers returning to work the negotiations
shall be resumed where they were
broken OFF last Friday.
Second-That in accordance with the
Premier's offer of Friday. the Gov
eminent will guarantee there shall be
no reduction in wages until March
81, and the Government undertakes
that at any time after December 81
it will be ready to discuss, in view
of the circumstances then existing,
the possible extension of that date.
Third-That the Government is pre-
pared to discuss with the railway
men any unfairness or hardship af-
fecting any particular grade of work.
men through the operation of the
scheme of Standardization already
put forward by the Government, and
to consider any anomaly as between
the various grades In the application
of the percentage of increases pro-
posed in each grade.
Fourth-In the event of failure to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
FEAR BALTIC STATES
FLIRT WITH THE REDS
Paris Observers Hint at
Double Game With Allies.
BY STAY Correspondent Of The Sun.
CoDurf0hf 1919 all ,iohfs reser,,ed

topVrt0nt, 1913, al TtOhfs reserved
PARTS. Oct. SIN Peace Conference
circles here there is a growing suspicion
In regard to the manRuvres of the Bal
with the Bolsheviki. Representatives of
these small Powers. sitting in confer
ence at Dorpat, appear to be playing a
double game, coquetting with the Bolshe-
WIKI on one side and making promises
to the Allies on the other.
From their present seat of negotiations
the Esthonian, Livonian, Courlandish
and Finnish Foreign Ministers announce
that they are ready to conform to the
wishes of the Alien and continue their
fight against the Red army II the Allies
give formal assurance that they will be
supplied with financial and material aid.
On the other hand, diplomatic des-
patches received here state that the Bal
tic conference has offered to sign a peace
with the Moscow Government IL the Boil
sheviki will recognize the independence
of the respective participants, withdraw
the Red troops from Baltic territory and
pay an indemnity for the property dam
aged.
Field Marshal Won der Goltz's troops,
the reports say. have not yet begun to
evacuate the region except one battalion,
which deserted. In this connection the
report says that the Let's had issued an
order demanding the retirement of Won
der Goltz the day before Marshal F'och's
ultimatum arrived and threaten to use
their arms against the Germans If the
latter refused to leave Lettish territory.
1t seems now that the Supreme Coun-
ell will have to hold the Let's in check
lest an armed conflict result, which
would give the Germans a pretext to
disregard once more Marshal Foch's ul-
timatum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
TREATY is FIRST ON
AUSTRIAN CALENDAR
Assembly Then Will Take Up
Financial Problems.

VIENNA. Oct. (delayed) .-Ratifica-
ton of the peace treaty between Austria
and the allied and associated Powers
will be the first business submitted to
the Austrian National Assembly when 1t
comes together October IA. according to
the present understanding.
After that the financial problem will
be attacked. In an address to a deputa-
ton OF peasants who had called to ask
assurances that the Government would
not declare a state of national bank
ruptcy, Chancellor Renner said that the
whole system of State finances was rot
ten at many points, and that only great
energy and drastic reforms would pre-
vent bankruptcy.
The Governments plan for coping
with the financial situation is still held
secret, but according to newspapers one
feature will be grant to subscribers to
foreign and internal Government loan
of certain exemptions from the compul-
sorry contribution which it is proposed
10 impose upon all wealth.
1t is stated that the proposal to scale
down the value of the currency now in
circulation by restamping the notes now
in circulation to give them a lower
value will not be adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
ITALIANS IN FIUME ALARMED.
D'Annunzio Calls Nitti an Enemy
After Vote of Confidence.

LONDON, Oct 3.-News that Premier
Nitti of Italy had received a vote OF
confidence in the Chamber of Deputies
has seriously alarmed the pro-Italian in
habitants of Fiume. according to a semi
official communication issued at Bel
grade. The Humans, according to the
communication, organized a demonstra-
ton. shouting Down with Nitti!' Hang
him :" Down with Wilson =" and Down
with Jugo-Slavia !" Down with Ser
bia !"
Gabrielle D'Annunzio then appeared.
the communication adds, and in a speech
said: "Nitti who out of fear is bowling
his head to the Allies once more proved
he is the avowed enemy of, Italy. The
same is true OF all those who shouted in
the chamber we want annexation and
who have given a vote of confidence to
Nitti's Cabinet"
This aroused the crowds to further
enthusia SIN, and brought from them dem
onstrations in favor of Fiume becoming
Italian. says the communication.