davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Obrego1n Wins
In Mexico bv
Decisive Vote
Scattering Returns Indi-
cate Sweeping Victory
for Candidate of Liberal
Constitutionalist Party
Cabinet Changes Denied
Huerta Official Says Nome
of the Members Has Of
fered to Resign His Post

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6.-Genera'
Alvaro Obregon. a candidate of the
Liberal Constitutionalst party, won a
decisive victory in the Presidential
elections held throughout the republic
yesterday, according to scattering un-
official advices. His opponent was AL
fredo Robles Dominguez. who was nom
mated by the National Republican
party.
There have been reports that changes
In the Cabinet were imminent, but
Miguel Alessio Robes. private secre-
larry to Provisional President de la
huera. said that none of the members
hau tncred to resign and that the
provisional President was not consid-
ering making any changes.
General Obregon is Of Irish-Indian
blood. His is forty years old.
The new President is considered
friendly toward the United States. He
has been classed as a progressive and
as being ambitious to bring his people
to the forefront in industry and trade
rather than have them discontented
ard war-like.
Il would rather teach the Mexican
people" Obregon is quoted as having
said, the use of the tooth brush than
to handle rifle. l would rather see
them in schools than upon battlefields
mschin!st, carpenter or farmer to 8
soldier"
Nevertheless, Obregon himself has
seen much service on the field. His
defeat of Francisco Villa aided Venus
tlano Carranza to become President of
the republic in 1917, and three years
later Obregon was at the head Of the
movement which overthrow Carranza
He began his military career at the
age of twenty eight years.
In 1911 Obregon quelled the P&scual
Orosco revolution in chihuahua. After
President Madero was killed he became
the military leader, and in 1914 de-
feated Villa at Celaya and Trinidad.
When Cartanza became President
Obregon was made Minister of War,
and in this office he negotiated with
the American commanders on the
border for the withdrawal Of American
lumbus raid. Several years ago he
visited Washington and was the guest
Of President Wilson.
In 1919 Obragon announced his cam
didacy for the Presidency. This &C
centuated the hostility between him
self and Carranza. Previously he had
resigned as War Minister.
Early in the present year Obregon
associated himself with the revolt in
Sonora headed by Adolfo de la Huerta,
which through its growth finally re-
suited in President Carranza fleeing
from Mexico City.
Obregon, in message to the Ameri-
can people in 1919, pleaded for better
understanding between the peoples Of
Mexico and the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Allies Demand GERMANY
Intern S0viet Soldiers
Paris Says $4,000 Bolsheviki
Are NosO Refugees in East
Prussia: Protest fo Rery;n

PARIS, Sept. 6.-The Foreign Office
announced to-day that 128,OoO Russian
Soviet soldiers are refugees in East
Prussia. The Allies are not satisfied
with the conditions of their intern
ment, the announcement said, and
have asked their ambassadors in Ber-
lin to demand that Germany intern
the Russians according to interna-
tional usage. The Allies particularly
demand that the refugees be disarmed
and kept within internment camps.
:. The American Commissioner in Ber-
protest and has asked Washington for
instructions. One of the complaints
Of the Allies is that several hundred
Soviet soldiers left East Prussia, at
tackled the fortress of Ossowieo and
then returned to internment.
Fierce fighting is in progress around
Hrubieszow, fifty miles southeast OF
Lublin, according to the Russian
Soviet official statement of Sunday,
received by wireless to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

bit Of Bolshevik propaganda. Theo-
retically it is all right to say that the
Polish army should stop at such and
such @ boundary, but in practice it is
impossible. We cannot come to that
line and stop and say, we are
through We must continue to drive
and press our enemy until he sues
for peace"
Mr.. Ordynski will leave New York
for Washington the latter end Of the
week to confer with the Polish Lega-
tion, with whom he plans to cooperate
in putting the cause Of Poland more
emphatically before the American peo-
ple,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Garrison at ST. Mawas
Infiicts Big Casualties
1000 Mesopotanian Insur.
gents Rush Armored Trains
40 of Grew Are Missing

LONDON, Sept. Ga Mesopotamian
communication received by the War
Office to-day says that the garrison of
the camp at the St. Mawas Railway
station, previously reported as be-
sieged, was withdrawn to the
town Of St. Mawas September 2.
In the course Of this operation an ar
mored train broke down and was
rushed by 1000 insurgents. The train
crew made a resolute defense and are
said to have inflicted 500 casualties on
their assailants, but were finally over
powered and forty are reported miss.
ing, including two British officers.
A field gun, Lewis gun, three ms
chine guns and forty boxes Of ammu-
milton were lost with the train.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Aintab Taken bv French

CONsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 6 (By
The Associated Press ).--Aintab, city
in Asia Minor fifty-eight miles north
east of Aleppo. and the scene several
months ago of massacre of Arme-
mans by Turks, has been taken by
French troops. The city was held by
two Turkish brigades.
French forces are marching on Ma
rash. thirtyseven miles northwest Of
Aintab, and are meeting with obstinate
resistance from Turkish Nationalist
troops. Marash has been the scene Of
a number of encounters between the
Turks and Armenians during the last
few months.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Won't Recognize Foch Line

WARSAW, Sept. 6 (By The Assocs-
ated Press).-Lithuania, in reply to
the Polish charge that Lithuanian
forces had crossed the Curzon boun-
Diary line without declaring war, throws
responsibility for the recent clash at
Sayny, east of Suwald, on the Poles.
The Lithuanians said they did not
recognize the lines Of demarcation
fixed by Earl Curzon and Marshal
Foch, but were ready to cease hostili-
ties and negotiate a new line.
Russian Bolsheviki were supporting
the Lithuanians in advancing into the
disputed region in Northeastern Po-
land, says an official announcement
issued here yesterday.
Bearing down from the north," the
statement says, Lithuanian troops,
supported by Bolsheviki, continue to
attack Polish detachments, and are
moving in the direction Of Suwalki and
Augustowo."
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Serbian Revolt Reported Near

LONDON. Sept. GA dispatch to tho
Nentral News from Rome says The
Messsgcro publishes report Of a Joint
Cloats, Magyars, Hungarians and
Manssnegrins. The dispatch adds that
A ateeseap ptaoz IN, Serbia ia. izpminents 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Ultimatum From Poland

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Polish gov
ernment had dispatched a note to
Lithuania, the tenor Of which amount
ed to q ultimatum, according to q War
saw dispatch to The Times.
The note said that unless Litnuania
completely halted the southwark move
ment of her troops Poland would be
forced to consider that state of war
existed between the two countries. A
full statement Of the case has been
forwarded to the League of Nations
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Bolsheviki Suffering
Losses on the Dniepe7
18th Army Decinsased; Reds
Make Strong Sta'sd ON Tannan
Peninsula. Routine Foe

sEBAsToPoL. Crimea. Sept. 5 (By
The Associated Press The 1Ath Boil
shevik Army has been driven across the
Dnieper after suffering severe losses
eessfui counter-attacks. Tba bolshevik
9ogeess ceannaRdsd by Calnni isaayx Ed
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Pontus 10 in the northeastern corner
Of Asia Minor, bordering on the Black
Sea. The Kingdom Of Pontus was
founded about the beginning of the
Sd century. 1t reached the height
Of it's power under Mithrdates the
Great.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Greeks Land ON Black Sea
May Establish Pontus Republic
ON Site of Mithridates's
la Kingdom

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. GA
Greek division is being landed on the
Black Sea, probably at Ineboli, Asia
Minor, for Angora. and possibly will
establish pontus republic. The
Greeks also arc relieving the British
at Ismid.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
man. were decimated and forced to take
cover under their big guns across the

man. were decimated and forced to take
cover under their big guns across the
Dnieper.
The Bolsheviki are. making a strong
err stand on the Taman Peninsula, be-
tween the Black Sea and the Sea of
Azov, where an expedition landed by
General Wrangel was driven out. The
Bolsheviki brought up a brigade of
West Siberians, q Cossack division and
other reinforcements taken from re-
serve regiments or half regiments of
Moscow and centers near the Polish
front.
Soviet Forces Number $4,000
Eideman's forces consisted Of $1,000
infantry and 2,100 cavalry, together
with rife division and 10000 troops
which attacked the Kahovka bridge
head.
The Soviet troops endeavoring to cor
ner General Wrangel in the Crimea and
the Taurida region are estimated at
$4,000 infantry and 10000 cavalry.
fighting units. The Bolsheviki are bet
ter equipped, but General Wrangel's
men are better disciplined. The latter
are divided now into two armies, one
in the Taurida district, under General
Kutiepof, and the other in Kuban, un-
dor General Ulaglia, the cavalry leader
who Is operating in several raiding col
umns.
Wrangel Forces Continue Gains
ONsTANTINO PIE, Sept. 6 (By The
Associated Press). - General Baron
Wrangels forces have made another
landing at Souoigum (probably Suk-
kum-K -Kale), port on the east end Of
the Black Sea, according to. advices
received here. The landing was pro-
tected by the battleship General
Alexiev.
The situation Of General Wrangel's
forces in the region of Novorossisk
improving, say latest reports. General
Wrangel is obtaining the cooperation
Of bands which resisted Che British.
General Denikine's anti-B olshevi'
troops and others year ago. Cossack
found looting or requisitioning are
promptly hanged by order Of the COM
mander, and the soldiers are not per-
mitted to occupy towns or cities where
they are tempted to live at the expense
Of the population. These disciplinar
measures are creating a good impress
sion, and there is much patriotism
which was totally lacking during Deni-
kine's regime.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

etc.), signed among others by Deputy
Buozzi, leader of the metallurgical
movement, urges the workers to avoid
any excess.
'The general situation Of the coun.
try is normal"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

airmen dropped Socialist leaflets over
the city, but that on the appearance of
government airplanes they fled.
The police during the dav. took en-
ergetic measures to protect public
buildings in Turin and placed small
guns about the royal palace there. 1t
is alleged that the workers at Genoa
are tiring of the struggle.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Italian Labor
UpllOlds Taking.
OF All Factories

Continued from page one)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Law SCHOOL. Fordham University. Rn.
apsna SEPT "a. Wooavorth bldg Ssna Sey
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
MILLER SCHOOL

ST. PAULS.
p Term begins Sept; ss. 1ss Stewart Ave-.
uon 9 TO Z Phone llA4. Cataiog, Addr@sa
WALTER r. MARSH, Hendmsster
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

PARIS, Sept 6.-Hostilities between
Poland and Lithuania are almost over.
according to advices reaching official
circles here to-day. Peace negotiations
will be begun Immediately at Mariem-
pol southwest Of Kovnc, 1t was added
The suggestion that the negotiations
be held in Mariempol came from the
Lithuanians, Foreign Office advices
said.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-06

Tor din opozitie 81 dintre guvern,
la malta Persoana a Maiestatii Voa
sire privesc toti membrii al acestei
Uniuni cu adinc devotament 81 con
dust Gle incredcre 81 de insufletire.
Maiestatea Voastra att stiut, in
zile de restriste, sa fiji pavaza con
stintei ca vor urma zile de marirc
81 dc gloric.
In Rominia-mare infaptuita, Ma
icstatca Noastra va gasi miiloaccle
calauzitoare spre a asigura, cl a.
jntorul representation natiunii ca
lea sigul'a 81 ,,bincfacatoare pentru
toti''.
Sire,
In aceastI ocazie solemna, Unill.
nea Opozitiei din Scnat este ferici
ia dc dcpunc Ia picioarelc Tronu-
lui omagiu scntimentelor sale de
Icredlnta, lllblre 81 Gle devOtamcn1
&c tara intreaga, della Nistru PIN;
la lisa, are pcntru gloriosul ei Su
veran, infaptnitorul RomIniei-ma
l,ri una 81 indivizibiIa.
Sa traiasca Maiestatea Voastra
Sa tracasca Maicstatea Sa Rcgi
Ina!
Sa traiasca intreaga Dinastio!
Sa traiasca Rominia-mare!
| Urmcaza semnaturile p. Bui0r
Or. z. Coandd. Liriu Mesa, Popo
rici Eftimie. loan Sdndu Rotariu
iC0nst. I. Dincscu, Dir. Eugen Bra
DR.. n. Tofan, Or. Bolocda, Ianct
Metianu, Iuliu Grofsorednu. .Dr
4. Ghetto, +. Dumitriu. DR.. I. Pds
Icu, DR.. Mcob Uotdronu.
(,,Patria" J.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-06
UN CAZ UNIC.
o carta postala care face in II
ami drumul Dorohoi -Iasi 81
indarat
Dorohoi, 3 Iulie

Dorohoi, 3 Iulie
lntImplarea pare de necreZut, =
intr att este ca de fenOmenala. To-
tusi reala. NOm cita hume 81 date.
Zilele aceste curier,u postal din
str. .Justitiei aduce d-lui ayocat Err
nest Canano o carte postala a d-sa-
lie, restituita dc oficiul postal IaSi,
cu mcntiunea insufficient timbrat'
Spre marea dsale surprindere-
81 spre surprlnderea tutnror acelo-
ra carl Sc eascau fata in acel mo-
ment "a constatat ca este vOrba de
o carta postala, pc care d. avocat
ERNEST Canano adresase in lana
1uie 1908 firmei II. Gruenerg &
Comp" din Iasi, relativ la afacc.
re judecatoreasca.
Prin urmaresa fost nevOe de IL
ami ca sd sc vada ca comunicarea IN
chestie este insufficient timbrata $
sd fie retrimisa della Iasi la Doro
hoi. Tocmai II ami Sc implinesc a
cum. in luna Iulic, de cind aceast;
carta postala devenita Istorica f;
cut parcursul Dorohoi lasi 81 india
rat. Stampila postei e foarte dis
tincta. Sc observa usor data de lu
lie 1908 cind carta postala pie
cat din Dorohoi spre Iasi 81 stampi
la din Iunie 1920 cind ca a fost re
primita aci.
De snta de orr daca facea Oco
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-06
MesagiuI IaSenat
(Continuare de pc pag. H..

2 .
lcomplicitatea Senat,lni cu gnver-
lnul la perpetuarea desconsidcrarii
flcgilor 81 a constituted.
Sire,
Restituirea ordinei publice, res
+pectarca prestigiulai Coroanei, IN
tronarea dreptului, dreptatii 81 IL
lbertatilor cetatenesti este tinta pen
Ftru care va trebli sd Sc starniasca
Isl pc viitor in sfnul Corpurilor lc-
guitoare.
i In urmarirca acestei tinte, Gle
|sunt Incalzite de constiinta de a
Iproceda in deplina conformitate cu
lvointa Maiestatii Voastre, exprima-
TIA in inaltul Mesagiu de Iron.
i Nllmai pc calea accasta Sc va pu-
dtca alcatui baza solida 81 indistruc-
Itibila Rominiei intregite, stator-
Inicind ordinea noastra launtrica
pc temelii in totul corespunzatoare
',nouii starr de lucruri 81 noilor ce-
rinti ale timpului.
Nlimai astfel phtcm avea con-
stiinta ca opera uriasc la care sunt
chemati pune umarul toti romini
la olalta, va putca Fl desavirsit;
caci la aceasta opera Sc cerc in ade-
var, conform dorintei din Mcsagiul
Tronului, concursul patriotic 81 H.
minat al tuturor puterilor vii ale
natiunii, calauzite numai de dorul
de tara.
i Ratificarea tratatelor de pace G.
ste urgcnta cerinta a timpului
lspre a putea asiguna tarii raportu-
rile norrnale internationale.
Fl Accste raporturi vor fl cu att
mai trainicc 81 consolidate cu cit
starea faptica de atlanta din tim
pul rasboiului cu marble state ALA
te va putea fl sustinuta 81 asigura
ia 81 dupa incheierea definitiva 6
pacii in intrcaga Europa.
i Asisurarea lcgiferarii urgcnte ;
reformci agrarc, in limita 81 con
form astcptarilor indreptatite all
taranilor, pc acciaSi baza principi;
Ia va forma obicctnl principal al 81
lintelor noastrc.
II Prin introducerca darilor progr,
sive, cit 81 a impozitului pc cisti
gurile lcgale de razboi precum $
prin confiscarea in folosul statulu
a cfstigurilor ilegale de pc urn
4 rasboiului, va trcbui asigurat bi
Il lantul activ al Statului.
Il .Chestia mlncitoreasca va trebu
rezolvita conform angajamentelo
luate la conferinta de pace 81 Gle ia
ra noastra.
lp Unificarea monedei fara pagubi
II rea populated din Basarabia 81
Il celei de dincolo de munti, va trebu
II rezolvita de urgenta 81 intr 'un chi
II linistitor 81 drept.
II Decretele legi de importanta i
/ Capitala pentru bunul mers al {
conomiei tarii vor trebui .ratifics
te.
II Sire,
|; Ori cit de mari ar Fl dcosebiril
J! de vederi dintre Uniunea Dartidt
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-06
soAcRELE JAPoNEzE.

.Japonczii an modernizat totul
Ila Ell in inteles european: armata,
Icomert, indtlstriS. moda s'asa mai
,departe. Numai sufletul nu 81 l-au
modernizit inca. Japonezi 81 japo-
neze. cugeta 81 Sc poarta tot ca stra
mosii lor.
Manuallil de educatie care Sc da
in nina fiecarei tinere: ,,Onna Dai
gatus "a fOst compus in secolul al
1S-lea de catre filozoful Caibara E.
chichenn 81 coprindc in douazeci
de preccpte principalele datorii a
| le femeii.
Mai intii stabileste, ca fhsusiri-
lie morale pretuesc multi mai multi
deceit ccle corporate.
- Frumusetea sufletului, zce a
cest precept, trebur preferita ace
lcia corpului. Femeia care n are
|suflet frumos, are fire mereu he
Ilinistita: ca Sc infuriaza usor, file
carestc multi, invidioasa 81 desar
ta.
Trecind la casnicic, filosoful ia
ponez sfatueste pc tinerelc fete s;
faca totul ca sa evite despartenia
Ide altfel att de obisnuita in tar;
lor. ST numeroteaza cele sapte ma
ri greseli femeiesti, pc carl le nll
meste cele sapte motive de despair
tnie.
Dupa aceste precepte, 0 fcme
poate sd fie repudiata de sotul ei
/. daca nl asculta de socrli ei
daca n are copii 3. daca are mors
vuri prca usoare; 4. daca G geloa
sd: 5. daca are vr'o boala urita: {
daca prea flccara 81 sloboda d
gura; Z. daca are predispozitie pc
: tru furtisag.
Cca mai rca din toatc grcselil
| acestea, este dupa autornl manus
: ului. ncascultarca de socrii eli. n
trebuie sa Sc poartc dusmanos c
!, eli, char 81 daca ar trata-o rau 81 a
vorbi-o dc ran; caci ca nu pcrp
: uiaza familia 'ei propric. ci pc
: cea a socrilor ci, pc carl prin urn;
: re trcbuie sd prefere proprlllor
g parinti.
t Apoi ,,Onna Daiguta" arata d
a toriile fcmeii fata de sotul eli: 5
Z nu fie niciodata gclOasa. sa ascul
: de toate poruncile lui, sd muncea
ca fara preget, 81 Sc scoale de Z
Z mineata, sd Sc culce tirziu.
n Afara de aceasta, doua lucru
j II are sd piarda niciodata din V
J dere: Femeia nu trebnie sd poar
l. haine de culori deschise 81 gluva
4 ricale batatoare la ochl, = 81 l
a trebue sa Sc dlca sa asculte vra.
i toare 81 vrajitori.
$ Din toate acestea Sc pOate we'd
/ ca Japonia nu e paradisul femeil
= marifate, ci este al socrilOr. In ia
l. aceasta nu Sc fac glume proaste
= 81 nici char bune = Impotriva SO
crelor. ca in tarile europene.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-06

lul lumei 81 inca nu Ear fl trebuit
accstei CART postale l7,ani, cit ia
cut pentru, parcursul Dorohoi-Ia-
81 81 1napoi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-06

complicitatea Senatulni GU gnver-
nul la perpetuarea desconsidcrarii
iegilor 81 a constituted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
ARTES|AN WELL WATER
FURNISHES ICE HARVEST

WALLA WALLA. Feb. 16.-Frank
Pool. rancher living at Turner.
Wash, has solved a problem which
confronts many farmers in the western
countries in a most unique way.
Every summer, for many years, Pool
felt the need of ice on his farm. There
are no large streams on his ranch, all
the flowing water coming from live
springs which seldom, if ever, freeze
in the winter sufficiently to permit
him to harvest crop of ice.
Pool, last fall. conceived the bright
idea, and he put it into effect during
the recent cold snap. As a result he
has an ice house filled with fine frozen
artesian well water, a sufficient guam
tity to last him throughout the entire
summer. Each afternoon during the
harvest" he filled 20 large milk cans
with water. The tops had been re-
moved, making the cans similar to
drums. These stood out in the open
over night and in the morning We're
frozen selid.
Each cake weighs approximately 60
pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.


VIM. j. Crawford to John F. Smith,
$500. Lots 8. 4. and 6, block T.,
Pierce & Elam's Add, Milton.
Nels Sundquist to Fred f. March,
$500. Mete and bound tract in Sc
quarter Sec. 81. TIP 6, Mr.. 50.
Peter Repp to John f. Smith, s3,-
iOoO. Mete and bound tract in Sc Ia
Sec IS, TIP. 6. n. r. s5.
Frank Curl to II. T. Gilliland. $40.
SW Ia Sec. 3, TIP. /. $. r. 80.
Helen w. Robinson to c. A. johnson
100xfO0 feet in block 6. Switzer's ad-
-ditiop. Pendleton.
Maxwell Land & Irrig. Co, to Geo.
w. Rist. $1200. NV Ia Sw IA SIC
IA and n 1-2 NE IA SW IA NE Ia
Sec. 21 TIP. 4. n. r. IS.
Geo. C. schneider to Minerva c.
Cochran, $40. Lands in Secs. Z and 5,
TIP :. n. r. 81.
w. T. Knapp to NJ. c. Meyers,
S475o. Mete and bound tract in NV
Ia Sec. 16. TIP. 5 y. r. 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
PUT ON TRIAL
BEFORE FRENCH SENATE
CHARGED WITH TREASON
Notes Found in Safe Bare Plot
to Give Traitor Reins of Gov
ernment With Germany Ad-
vancing at Verdune.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE trial of Jo-
seph Caiiaux, former premier of
France, charged with high treason-
or paraphrascd through courtesy as
plotting against the external safety
of the state"--was to be called today
before the high court of the French
senate. The penalty on conviction
usually is death.
! The trial probably will be the last
of Importance In the long series OF
court proceedings connected with the
complicated drama of treason and In
trigue by which the French govern
lment charged such men as Bolo
Pasha. Louis ]. Malvy. Pierre Lenoire
and Caillaux attempted to carry on
defeatist campaign When Germany
was battering hardest at the gates Of
verdun. They wanted Germany to
come so near to winning the war that
Caillaux. as leader of the enemies Of
the administration, might be called to
Ipreserve the republic. thus embarrass-
ing Premier Clemenceau.
Notes Found i'm Safe.
Trial of Caillaux was decided upon
on September 16 last by the French
senate committee investigating the de-
featist movement. The basis of the
charges against the former premier,
as summed up in the formal report OF
the senatorial committee-correspond-
ing to an indictment in American court
procedure-follows:
political notes discovered in Flor
ence safe throw a flood of light on NJ
Caillaux's real intentions. They prove
he had conceived a plan to seize pow
er when, on making the public be-
lieve the Germans were going to take
lVerdun and win the war. his follow
ers would put him forward as France
savior He had taken every measure
to secure this result These docu
ments cannot form the basis of
charge but justice has the right ant
it is its duty to take account of them.
The Indictment then pictures Gail
laux from the time he left the arm!
as a paymaster, in which he enlisted
a few months previous, and follows
him through all his plottings
shows him with an infinite capacit
and desire for labor, but always di
rected to the ends of his unscrupulou
ambitions.
He said he went to South Americ;
on an obscure mission for the govern
ment and while there met Count Lux
burg. German ambassador. and CAV
him his views on the war for trans
l mission to the German government
Then came his operations with Mar
.of Mannheim. who. it was alleget
Furnished cash toward the defeats
campaign being waged in Bonne
Rouge, under direction of Louis .
Malvy. Then there were implication
of collusion with Bolo Pasha.
1t was CIemenceau who tricked th
master plotter. He started off with
speech in the senate against Malvy
minister of finance who was backed by
Caillaux. One after another of the al
legged traitors fell under the merciles
expose by the administration until on
January IS, 1918, after he had pilet
up volumes of evidence against him
sef during his testimony in the trial.
of Malvy. Tumbert, Bolo and others
he was arrested and lodged in the
Prison de Sante, charged with trea-
lson.