davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
King Of Italy
Asks Nitti to
Form Cabinet
Victor Emmanuel Said to
Have Called ON Former
Minister of Treasury to
Take Up Orlando's Work


ROME, June 21.--King Victor Eman
mer Minister of the Treasury, to form
a cabinet to succeed that of Premie,
Orlando, the "Giornale d'Italia" an
nounces semi icially
Former Premier Tittoni will be For.
eign Minister. it is added
Francesca S. Nitti is one Of the vet
eran leaders of Italian parliamentary
politics and an expert on international
finance and economics. He is backed
by the newly formed Catholic party
which is at present cooperating with
the Giolitti group Of former neutral
the immedia occasion for Premier
Orlando's fall was his failure at. Paris
to obtain settlement in the sen of
the Italian nationalists, the seloe IT,.
of Signor Nitti to head the new Cab
met was prompted mainly by consid-
erations of domestic politics.
According to dispatches of the last
days, the general dissatisfaction with
the labor and food situation is assum
ing menacing proportions. Nitti, al
though not radical himself, will prob
ably be acceptable to the moderate
Socialists, as he was cooperating with
them in opposing the extreme nation
alist demands.
Early in the year Nitti, who held
the position of Minister of Finance in
the Orlando government, resigned
from the Cabinet toges sller with Bis
solati, the Socialist leader, owing to
the pressure exerted by the national
lists. 1t seems probable that the main
concern Of Nitti's Cabinet will turn
away from the international situation
to the solution Of domestic difficulties
In 1917 Nitti visited the United States
as a member of the Italian mission
headed by the Prince Of Udine, which
came here to work out various eco
nomic problems.
Signor Nitti was born July 18, 1868,
at Melfi, Italy. He was graduated in
law and became professor of financial
sciences and financial law at the Uni
versity of Naples, his present home.
His political career began with his
election to the Chamber of Deputies
in 1909. He became an authority on
political science and finance and his
works on those subjects have been
considered Of great value. Much of
his public activity has been for the de-
velopment of Southern Italy, the max
ing of Naples great industrial city
and the recognition Of the value of
hydraulic power. In agricultural af-
fairs, he has been a leading figure.
During the war Signor Nitti repre-
sented his government in the Allied
conferences at Paris, and before his
resignation from the Orlando ministry
he was suggested as a member Of the
peace conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
so Majority for
Peace i'm Assembly
Copyright, 1919. Now York Tribune 1nc)

Copyright, 1918. Now York Tribune Inc)
Ne1U York Tribune
Special Cable Service
LONDON, June 21.-The latest dis
patches from Berlin and Weimar, via
Denmark, indicate that the majority
in the National Assemly in favor Of
signing the peace treaty has reached
fifty and that the prospects of the
treaty being signed are increasingly
good
A Weimar dispatch says that the AS
semby will meet again on Sunday.
PARIS, June 21-The reported
formation of a coalition Cabinet in
Germany under DR.. Eduard David, with
Count Won Bernstortf as Foreign Min
lister, gave rise in conference circles
ministry would attempt to secure modi-
fications of the peace conditions before
finally consenting to sign.
DR.. David has been known a a Chau-
whist Socialist, and more conservative
than Scheidemann, but less compro-
missed by public utterances to rejec-
ton of the treaty than the former
Premier.
Dispatches received over the Ameri-
can military wire into Germany early
this afternoon stated that Herr Mueller,
aJorlty SOCIALIST leader, having failed
to form q Cabinet, Dr. Eduard David,
former president of the National AS
sembly, had been asked to assume the
task.
Erzberger to Head ENJOYS T..
Matthias Erzberger probably will
head the German peace delegation, the
advices indicate.
The opposition attitude of the Demo
Gratis and German Nationalists on the
question of the treaty probably will
exclude Count Won Brockdorff Rant
Eau and Count Won Bernstorff from
the government.
The German provincial press ia
strongly urging the speedy signing Of
the treaty.
Berlin advices to the American dele
cation summarizing the situation in
Germany Z 'npstoY hiahagnN show tlFe
sentiment throughout virtually all
Germany to be in favor of accepting
the peace terms. The advices cover
Leipzig, Dresden, Chemnitz and other
representative regions.
Geographically analysed, the advices
indicate that the Southern German
states are all favorable to acceptance
Of the treaty, while the Prussian re-
gions are maintaining some opposi-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Act May Violate
Terms of Truce

The sinking of the German warships
at Scapa Flow may constitute vio-
lation of the. -armistice under which
hostilities ceased and subsequent to
which the German vessels were in
termed. Article XXI of the armstce
provided "No destruction of ships or
materials to be permitted before evac-
uation, surrender or restoration"
While this provision was intended,
so far as the ships were concerned, to
prevent their destruction before in
ternment, it may be held that the in
ternment of the vessels did not con-
stitute actual surrender, which would
be effected only after the peace treaty
provisions affecting them had been
accepted by the Germans
Section XIII of the terms of the
armistice, under which Germany agreed
to surrender her high seas fleet, reads
us follows:
The following German surface war
ships, which shall be designated by the
Allies and the United States of Amer
lea, shall forthwith be disarmed and
thereafter interned in neutral ports,
or for want of them, in Allied ports,
to be designated by the Allies and the
United States of America, and placed
under the surveillance of the Allies
and the United States of America, only
caretakers being left on board, namely,
six battle-cruisers, ten battleships,
eight light cruisers, including two
mine layers, fifty destroyers Of the
most modern type. All other surface
warships, including river craft, are to
be concentrated in German naval
bases to be designated by the Allies
and the United States of America, and
are to be paid off and completely dis
armed and placed under the super
vision of the Allies and the United
States of America. All vessels of the
auxiliary fleet, trawlers, motor vessels,
etc, are to be disarmed."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
"Makes Terms Harder.'
Declares admiral Sims

Special Correspondence ,
NEWPORT, r. L., June 21.--"I can't
believe It," said Rear Admiral William
S. Sims, who was in command Of the
American feet in European waters dur
ing the war, when he was told tonight
OF the sinking Of ne interned German
warships by thei, crews at Scapa Flow.
ut would be r very foolish thing for
them to do" Rear Admiral Sims added.
ut will only make the terms harder
for them. They are German ships
manned by depleted German crews and
were interned at Scapa Flow after be-
ing surrendered at Edinburg Swim
ming ashore at Scapa Flow would be no
fun. but why swim when they had all
the boats they needed?
II really cannot believe that such a
thing has happede."
No statement on tho international
aspect Of the situation would be made
by. Admiral Sims before he had re-
csivsd full dstails Of the incident
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

sumed that he eluded hts British Sc.
cret Service shadows nearly three
weeks ago. Boand refused to say
when his chief landed, but since his
coming he has met q number of friends
of the cause he represents.
Among those in New York who have
seen and talked with him are Diarmuid
Lynch, of the Friends of Irish Free
dom, and Liam Mallowes, an Irish prop
agandist and Member of Parliament
who has been in America for some
months.
All Irish Ready to Fight
"To understand the spectacular es-
capes and movements of de Valera or
other Irish patriots" said Mr.. Boland
yesterday, "you must appreciate that
every 1rishman, almost, is ready to give
a helping hand, and that opposed tc
them are only the soldiery and the DO
lice of England.
"Just few days before I left Ire
land for the United States twenty men
got away from the Mountjoy prison
in Dublin. The prison is in a busy
street. 1t was broad daylight. Seven
had spoons in their pockets. They
grasped these and pointed their pock-
cts at the warders, who thought they
had guns and offered no resistance.
Then the twenty tossed rope ladder
over the prison wall and departed amid
the cheers of 5000 or 1000 people
Only one has been caught.
Those men. just for example, had
been locked up for singing in Gaelic
The Felons of Our Land an old and
loved song. The offence of others was
that they gave their names in Gaelic to
policemen who accosted them.
Maybe that will give you a picture
of Ireland to-day. It's brave land
and it will keep on fighting. When the
men are gone the women and children
will fight. The little ones risk prison
now to shout: up de Valera! Up de
Valera!'
"London will get turn when it reads
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

interned under the armistice terms.
1T is therefore believed that twenty
eight destroyers were sunk.
The Admiralty statement follows
According to the latest reports
from Scapa Flow all the interned
<battleships and battle cruisers
have sunk except the battleship
Baden, which is still afoat. Five
light cruisers have sunk, but three
have been beached. Eighteen de-
stroyers were beached by local
tugs. Four destroyers are still
afoat. The rest of the destroyers
have sunk.
"a German rear admiral and
most of the Germans from the
ships are now in custody aboard
British ships. Some boats from
the ships refused to stop when
ordered and were fired on. A
small number of Germans were
killed or wounded.
"In accordance with the terms
of the armistice, the German
: ships were interned, with skeleton
crews as caretakers and without
J British guards aboard"
= The battleships Orion, Conqueror
and Thunderer left Plymouth to-
night for Rosyth, Scotland, with
special trains of naval ratings bound
for northern ports, presumably to
go to Scapa Flow.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Mother Denies Houiug
Seen De Valera Here
Hasn't Eren Heard From, Her
Son Since His imprisonment
BY the English, She Asserts

ROCHESTER, June 21.-Mrs. Cath
crime T. Wheelwright, of 1s Brighton
Street, mother of Professor Edward De
Valera, declared to-day that she had
not seen him and that she had not had
any communication with him since he
was imprisoned by the English.
Mrs. Wheelwright said she would be
delighted to see her son. She said
his presence were he here or had he
been here. She believed if he were in
America he would notify her of the
fact without fail. She felt that she
would be one of the first to hear from
him and that he would visit her or she
would go where she might see and talk
with him.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
German Raising Army to
Fight Allies and Noske

BERLIN, June 21.-"Die Freibeit,
says that Colonel Won Letton Vorbeck
former commander of the German
troops in East Africa, is Organizing %
large army in East russia, with The
object of fighting both the forces Of
Gustave Noske, Minister of National
Defence, and the Entente.
Colonel Won Letton-Vorbeck. tho
newspaper adds, intends to form two ~
armies, one operating against Berlin
and the other against the Poles. -
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
BATTLEsH1Ps

topic in London was general amaze
ment that nothing apparently had been
done to safeguard the ships against
the possibility of such destruction.
"The fact that the presence of Brit
ish guards was absolutely precluded
by the armistce should surely have
necessitated more vigilant outside OBJ
servation," he adds. "The public will
want to know how the German com
manders were allowed the free inter
course necessary for concerted action"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Policeman Suspended for
His Tov Ouer De Valera

Patrolman William J. Fitzgerald, Of
Bridge Precinct D, bought an evening
paper when he went off duty yesterday
afternoon, and read the announcement
that President de Valero Of the Irish
republic was in New York. This was such
good news that Fitzgerald went into
the saloon at 1859 Third Avenue to tell
the proprietor, John Murphy, about it.
When he drew the newspaper from
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

his hip pocket his revolver came VIII,
i, fell to the fioor and a cartridge ey' a
ploded, the bullet striking Murphy IN
the right side. Murphy's wound w.s 30
dressed at Bellevue Aosnital. and r,t1s
gerald wss suspended after being pro-
nounced by a physician unfit for dntv
He was in uniform at the time Of fbs
accident.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

of a single man, and that man exactly
the one to whom, in a great measure, it
owes its misfortune, and whom, in a
great part, the German people now are
cursing because Of it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
German Warships Reported Sunk

THE warships at Scapa
Flow batthips, five batle-cruses light
The number this list compiled
identity of the newly has been
available list Includes:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Germans Pick
New Ministry:
Bauer Premier
Continued from page

sitting. 1t is believed Germany will
ask the Entente for an extention of the
time limit to permit the settlement of
the Cabinet crisis.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
T.. De Valera.
Irish Chief.
Hiding Here

Continued from page 1
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
Guardian Angels Church.

The 40-hours devotion which was
held at the Guardian Angels church
last Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
was great spiritual success. Over
600 people received their Easter duty.
Following fathers assisted Rever-
end Kunes: Very Rev. Cyril Piontek,
superior Of the Franciscan Fathers
OF Green Bay, Rev. James Corcoran
Of Iron Mountain. Rev. Father Kraker
OF Hermansville, Rev. Father New
house Of Gaastra, Rev. Father Chro-
box, Of Iron River.
On Sunday next, April 1S, is Palm
Sunday. on which day the Palms Will
be blessed and procession will be held
in memory of solemn entry of Jesus
Christ into Jerusalem. Beginning
Sunday next the services will be by
new time as follows: First mass at
s o'clock. High mass and sermon at
10 o'clock. Catechism and Bible his
tory instructions at p. m, and Yes
pers, Rosary and Benediction at 300
p. m.
On Holy Thursday, April 18th, SER
vice will be at 900 a. m, and at 1880
D. IN. Collection will be taken on
Good Friday for the Holy Land. On
Holy Saturday the holy services will
be at s o'clock On Easter Sunday at
and 10 O'Clock.
The collection on Easter Sunday
will be taken for Seminarians.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12

Joe Cahodas OF the Cackim Com
pany store returned Thursday from
Chicago.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Anderson OF the odgers
location on April 5.
Pie. Henry Grattan writes from
France TO friends in this city that he
expects TO be home by the middle of
May.
Mrs. Emmett Morris returned We'd
nesday to her home in Marinette after
spending ten days here with Mrs.
Robert Jack.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Brown are back
from their winters stay in STAN
baugh. 1t looks natural to see 20. NJ"
on the streets again.
Ben Sherwood wishes to thank the
many friends in Mastodon township
for the support that they gave him
at the recent election.
Sam Jacka and Harry Haight, stud
ents at the state university, came up
from Ann Arbor Saturday last to
spend the week with home folks.
Pie. Wesley Twa OF the 329th Field
Artillery was among the boys of the
S5th division to land at New York
April End. He is now at Camp Gus
ter where he will receive his dis
charge.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
persollals

Misses Mayme Dawson and Jessie
Cummings were Iron River visitors
Sunday.
Peter and n. Warshawsky returned
Wednesday morning from a business
trip to Chicago,
Ernest Jayne arrived home this
week from Chicago where he spent
several weeks with relatives.
Sidney Warshawsky arrived home
Thursday from Camp Custer where he
was mustered out OF service.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Johndrow left
Wednesday for Duluth, Mimi, where
they will spend several weeks with
relatives and friends.
Coming Soon-The Clifford & Young
repertoire company. Playing high
class comedies and dramas. At City
Hall Auditorium. Watch for dates
Mrs. w. ]. Reynolds left Wednesday
for visit with relatives at Fond du
Lac, Wis, and will also visit in Chi
cago and Milwaukee before returning
Mrs. Thomas Nelson returned We'd
nesday to her home at Little Lake
after spending several weeks here
with her sisters, Mrs. Peter Morten-
son and Mrs. AL Charron.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
The ses, philanthropy.

BE sure that you give the poor the
aid they most need, though II be your
example which leaves them far behind.
II you give money, spend yourself with
II, and do not merely abandon II TO
them. We make curious mistakes some
times. Often the poor man Is not so
cold and hungry as he is dirty and rag
ged and gross. There are n thou
sand hacking at the branches OF evil
10 one who is striking at the root, and
IL may be that he who bestows the
largest amount of time and money on
the needy is doing the most by his
mode OF life 10 produce that misery
which he strives In vain TO relieve. II
is the pIous slave breeder devoting the
proceeds OF every tenth slave Il buy a
Sundays liberty for the rest.-Tho.
reau.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12

Ernest Twa left Tuesday for vir-
ginia, Minnesota. where he has as
sumed his old position as electrician
with private concern. He was ac-
companied by Adolph Sauvageau who
will spend a week there.
Mrs. VIM. Creviers of Goodman,
Wisconsin. Miss Ellen Cayia OF Ra-
Gin Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cayia OF Cleveland. arrived yesterday
to be in attendance at the funeral SER
vices OF their father Monday morning.
Business places have been "dolling
up" for spring the past week and
painters and decorators have been
kept busy. Apostles Handy Kitchen,
Stolberg's tailor shop, the postoffice
and Nylunds bankery are among the
places that have been in the painters
hands.
All OF Mr.. Barber's 10c and 15c
loaves OF bread have tickets which en-
title purchaser to bed to be given
away at Henry's furniture store-or
any other piece of furniture valued at
$4,000. Write your name on the tick
cts and put them In a box at the
store. April Both is the last day.-Adv
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12

Lester Sagen was mustered out OF
service. at Camp Grant Thursday and
went from there to Chicago to visit
relatives. He is expected home today
and will be accompanied by Lester A.
Cannon who has been spending the
past ten days in Chicago.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
undlamaxed.

"Its that horrid Mrs. Bore again
and I know she wants 20 sell me
tickets. Didn't you tell her, Jane,
that was not at homer
"Yes, ma'am, but she told me to
come back and ask you when you
would be In"
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
THE CHURCHES.
N. +. Church.

Rev. II. A. Lesson will speak on
Sunday morning at 10:30.
At 1870 the Sacrament OF the Lord 5
Supper will be administered.
Sunday school at 11:45.
Epworth League at 6:45.
Preaching service at 1880.
Next week being Passion week,
there will be services every evening,
except Saturday. commencing at 1880.
The pastor will speak each evening.
All are cordially invited to attend the
services.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12

Divine service will be held Sunday
evening at 1880 conducted by the Rev.
William Poyseor. missionary OF the
diocese. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO all.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12

See bed outfit at Henry's furniture
store. Buy Barber's bread and get a
ticket You may get the bed. a
ticket with every loaf. April is the
last day.-Adv.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-20
Blue Mountain Bards.

DR.. B. G. Lowrey, who has toured
the state in the interest of educating
Christian men and women-who is
one of the notable Lowrey brothers
of Blue Mountain College, and whose
name has lately been heralded from
one end of the state to the other as
a successor to Congressman Stephens
without his authority-has placed
before his fellows of Mississippi a
beautiful brochure of poems Blue
Mountain Bards".
Through this dainty pocket vol
ume the lamented and gifted A. H.
Elicit sings and leads as the premier
poet of Blue Mountain; then follow
Booth Lowrey with his wonderful
pathos and humor; then Perrin Hol-
mes, the son of his father, Booth
Lowrey, who has lately sold a poem
to leading magazines at the rate of
one week; then the blind poet, Da-
vid e. Guyton, who in the shadows
has said he'd rather walk in the
dark with Him than walk alone in
the light"
Then the younger poets, Vernon
Booth, son of DR.. B. G., who lately
married Texas girl and has follow
ed her to the Lone Star State.
Then j. ]. Lowrey, Miss Nell Owen,
Miss Kathleen Baldwin.
The symposium of poetic thought
is treasure; and friends are indebt-
ed to DR.. B. G. Lowrey for compiling
the outward expression of the in
ward grace inspired by the high
hills, deep dells, gushing springs,
flowing streams" and the intellectu-
al atmosphere of Blue Mountain
where students and artists, amateurs
and orators have combined to make
for Mississippi higher and holier
citizenship.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-20
THE NEGRO QUESTION EVER
PRESENT.

The Magnolia Gazette which is
authority on Mississippi politics
says
That the negro question is still
potent in Mississippi politics is dem
onstrated by the poor showing made
by Governor Longino, who ran a
neck and neck race for last place
with Attorney General Collins. Up
to the time Johnston began to dig
into Longino's record as governor &c
years ago and unearth therefrom
facts and part-facts which seemed to
indicate negro favoritism on the
part of the Governor, Longino was
everywhere regarded as the leading
candidate. That he was so regarded
by them is evidenced by the fact that
both Johnston and Russell turned
their heaviest artillery on him. In
sofar as Johnston is concerned, this
sort of political thunder was peeu-
liar. When Vardaman made the ne
gro question the principal issue in
his campaigns for Governor and Uni
ted States Senator, he had no more
uncompromising antagonist than this
same Johnston of Coahoma. Yet in
this contest, Johnston employs the
same racial prejudice which Varda-
man used so effectively.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-20
GLAD TOT TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, "As To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va.-Mfs. S. w. Caldwell,
Of this town, says: "When about IS years
Of age, l suffered greatly Sometimes
would 60 a month or two, and | had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would Just drag and
had no appetite. Then =. II would last
:. two weeks, and was 50 weakening,
ard my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle d
cardui, and | began to improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept It up till s.
took three -. gained, and was well
and strong, and owe i all to cardui.
am married now and have 3 children
Have never had to have q doctor for
female trouble, and just resort 10 cardui
II need tonic. ] am glad to testify to
what II has done for me, 50 as to help
others"
It you are nervous or weak, have head
aches. backaches, or any Of the other
ailments so common to women, why moi
give cardui q trial2 Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking carduI today. Il may
he tie very medicine yoH nsed,
+, .,..,.-.ss 49,. NyW~f#