davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-26

his property at Tide lake.
 The Prince of Wales brought in twelve passengers Tuesday evening.
 T.J. Marks and family have moved into their new residence on Riverside Ave.
 Mrs. .GBenson has gone to Vancou- yer for short visit with her mother.
 The Prince George brought in S1 pas- sengers Sunday for Hyder and Stewart,
 Ed McLaren and J. Mcintosh have gone to the Big Missouri to build new camp.
 Ross Ficklin will be making regular taxi trips between Stewart and Hyder in 8 few days.
 Mrs. Helen Bell, one of the best known business women of Alaska, has returned to Hyder.
 The Prince of Wales brought in quantity of supplies for the government road work.
 Harry Conner. the Stewart and Hyder taxi man. has returned from a business trip to Rupert
 Dr. Hawes is putting up dental of- flee on International Ave. opposite Mrs. Campbell's building,
 WIS. Sullivan has put in a sidewalk and foundation for building on hls prop erty on International Ave.
 Small and McDousal, the Hyder black smiths, are fixing up the ironwork for the new stone skookumhouse.
 J.Whalen, a diamond dtill expert, arr rived Sunday from Vancouver and will be with Boyle Bros. this summer.
 Repair work on the delapidated ap- proach to the Stewart wharf is under way a scowload of lumber having arrived.
 L.Jessen, who is in charge for Boyle Bros. of the diamond drilling at the Pre- mier came down from the mine Sunday.
 Bernard M. Stone has finally settled in Hyder, bringing Mrs. Stone in with him Tuesday and securing a residence on Cot tonwood street.
 ALSchoenberg of Seattle, represent ing the Sullivan Machinery Co.,, is here introducing a new type of self-rotating water stoper.
 Dr. Rogers, recent arrival from New York state, has entered into active prac- tice here. He will have hls office in the Miners Hotel
 Mrs. Roy LClothier has returned to Stewart with her baby, who was born in Victoria. Those who have seen the boy say he is wonder.
 OB.Bush, who has been the means ot bringing more capital into this section than any other individual, arrived from Vancouver Sunday.
 Ed Hamilton, partner of Hank Cot tingham of Stewart, is back from the out side and says that big crowd Is prepar- ins to come to this section next month.
 H.H Howard has purchased from M. R. Jamieson the building in which he con- ducts the Midget Emporium, and has started to erect another building beside it.
 J.A.Hall, president of the Hyder Town site and Improvement Co. and the Sal mon River Banking Co.,. is building a esi- dence at the corner of Nevada and Cas- cade streets. He expects his family to come from Seattle next month.
 MONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS AT THE RYDER DRUG co.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-26
Col. Hiam With
 Big Missouri

Col. T.A.Hiam, who was private secretary to Sir Donald Mann when he built the Bear river railroad in 1910, is in camp and will take an ~ctive part in the development of the Big Missouri, which was pur- chased by Sir Donald from Linde- borg Bros.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-26

MONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS AT THE RYDER DRUG co.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-26

This Paper is Out to Publish al the Mining News, Keep YOuf Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-26

sAe saimoB River Ristrlet ls Marvel 1usly Rich in Minerals nnd Ayder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest throwing Town in the North:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
ASK DUTCH To
G|vE.UP KAISER

PARIS, Jan. lS-(By The Associated
Press)--The Supreme Councils note to
the Dutch government asking that the
former German emperor be given ur to
the allies under Article 221 Of the Yer
sailles treaty for trial. points out that
II the former emperor had remained IN
Germany he would have been deliver,
up under the same conditions, by the
German government.
Among so many crimes" the note re-
calls the cynical violation OF the ncu-
trality Of Belgium and Luxembourg; the
barbarous system of no: tagCs: maSsed
deportations; systematic devastation
without military reasons. the submarine
war" and declares: For all OF which
acts responsibility. at least moral;
reaches the supreme chief who ordered
them or abused his unlimited powers to
break, or permit others TO break the
most sacred rules Of human conscience.
The powers cannot conceive. It adds
that the Netherlands would regard
with less reprobatiOn than themselves
the immense responsibility weighing
upon the cx-empcror. Holland would
not be fulfilling hGr international duty
If she refused to associate herself with
other nat ionS, so far AS she Is able. to
prosecuta". or at least not impede the
punishment of crimes committed"
The note points out that II is the duty
OF the powers to insure execution OF
Article c27 without entering into arsu-
ment because 1t is not a question Of
public accusation, having throughout
legal character. but an act OF high in
ternational policy imposed by the uni
versal conscience in which legal forms
are employed solely 70 insure the ac.
cused body guarantees such rs have
hitherto been unknbwn in public law"
II concludes by expressing the corvrc-
tion that Holland. one OF the FIRST to
claim a place in the League OF nations.
VIII not desire to cover by moral au.
thority violation Of tho essential prin.
ciplcs OF the solidarity of nations and
THAI all are interested 70 prevent re-
turn OF similar catastrophe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19

PARIS. Jan. 1s.-The cabinet OF Pre-
noIer Clemenceau resigned to-day. Pres
ldent Poincare tonight asked AieHan-
DIRE Millerand. governor Of Alsace. 70
Yorm "A new cabinet NJ. Aillerand Will
give his answer at noon Monday.
The outcuming ministry has been In
ofticc since November Is. 1917. NJ. Mil
IeraTd was first called to, the Eiysee
naiace AZ 40 o. m. wherr ~ remained
tea minutes with, President PCinsar%: ,si|:
DeschaneL NJ Ciemenceau and Leon
Bour~cois. pr. sldent of the national as
sembIy. 1T their residences. He return
ed TO the Elyse" palace At o'clucN. at
which tine NJ. roinrarr formally re-
nnestrd him & form II cabinet to sue.
coed that of VI. Clrmrnc"au.
M Milrrand promised tp give his
ascisIon b-forc Il n'cl'Ck Monday. We
said President P"jncar. had asked h'n
tn consult with NJ. Nr~ch2nc! b' :"r'
Undertaking tho task. NJ. Miii"rand
Eajd tonight that ne had had ioaE
and cord al rnnv versation with NJ. DC
kchancI. who CAV" him his best wishes
for success.
President Poncarc after receiving
PrerniAr C1ensnoeau and all the minis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
$2,o0O,oOO LIQUOR
CARGO TO BOTTOM
ON THE YARMOUTH
STEAMER REPORTED
SINKING OFF COAST
Shifting of Cargo Brings Dis
aster to the Farewell
Whiskey Shipment

RosTON. Mass. Jan. 1s-The Britf.h
rr.ightcr Yarmouth. which left NtE
York for HAVANA yesterday Win cApfo
If uul,or reported in radio messages 70.
day that she was sinking: She gaze ns.
p0sition as latitude 50 North. lonGltuoF
northeast Of light vessel No. o. 1"''
In' SsaEe: ,,.>
engine ROOM. -
( heavy mist prevailed. The Iar-
mouth registers 725 tons. =,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. le-The cop:
n,llnication officer OF the Phtladelphia
navy yard said tonight that tho c2asi
guard cutter Itasca stationed ut Ny
Assistance of the steamer Yarmouth.
The distressed vessel sent her g. Q. ;"
from n position - miles east OF NORM
End lghtship or about IS miles east
of Cape May, n. J. =.
NEW YORK. Ian. Is-The cargo of
liquor carried by the freight steamship
Yarmouth. consisting Of whtsksy. wine
and champagne, Is avlued at *z.e00,ocV.
She left this port yesterday afternoon
for Havana with z heavy list TO . Star,
iongshoremen loaded her In an effort 70
get her away before prohibition became
effective at midnight Friday. -
Revenue agents were at the per
watching to see II the ship would put
10 sea before the amendment went iit, ;
effect, but at midnight there were So |
two barges filled with cases Of nqu2r
ALONGSIDE, and large stacks OF II on tfe
rier. The entire shipment vas stopr".d
by the revenue agents but sterdny
afternoon the Yarmouth was permitted
10 proceed with what had been put
aboard
Ahm,I, 5000 cases OF liquor said 20
be wor;l between S259:00e and $500, nG"
at present prices we're ON the pier under
police guard when the steamship moved
ont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
FOCH AND WILSON
RESTRAIN THEPOLES

PARIS, jan lS-(By The Associated
prcss)-Field Marshal Foch and Field
Marshal Sir Henry wilson form the In
ter-allied mil tary council so Tar as eou
sideration OF middle and near eastern
onestions are concerned. They met yes
Ssrdny and today. and their delloera-
tions the Associated fress Is informed.
have had more to do with restraining
Polish military operations against rus
Sia than with supporting tnose opera
tions by aid from abroad.
The prime ministers took UP inc foi
ish question seriously THURSDAY ano
E,ridav Their information was that the
Polish armies have during recent weeks:
occupied considerable territory oeyono
the PoliSh boundaries, and oeIonglng
nroperly 10 Russia. The prime minis
ters warned the Polish government that
they could not support a poncy OF eA-
mansion. They re uested NJ. PadcK. tne
POLISH foreign minister. now In farls'
10 advise Poland TO evacuate ana aoan
don Russian occupied territories anu
thus avoid giving cause Tor SttaGh oS
the Soviet government. Thls' Nj. faueA
refused to do. -, vii
itical problems not yet determined Dy
70 supremc council and it's military ad-
yisers is what should h" donc II me
Soyiet forces driv" the Poles from the
ocrunicd territories and follow them IN
10 POLAND Thr prime ministers ADMIT
that they are much embarrassed py thc
rnIiSh governments refusal TO retire
within rhe boundaries fixed by the SUI
nr.ms council. holding. instead. those
hlsnd on historical claims which are
deemed vague hy thu council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
NEW HIGH RECORD
FOR NATIONAL BANKS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.--Witb re-
sources aEgresating 1922. $4,000 on
November II. national banks Of the
United States have established a new
record for growth and development. II
vas said tonight BY John Skelton VIII
liams. comptroller Of the Currency. in
making public figures as 70 the bank
calls Of that date. Between the calls Of
September 12 and November II. national
banking resources increased SS29576. 600.
A gain OF $".'23 53S. 900 in resources for
the year ending November II was re-
corded
Deposits Incrca-ed in proportion to the
increase in reg urces. Mr.. williams
figures show. For the year ending No
vemherl 7, the gan iu deposits was ap-
prox ima'ely $500 100000 while be-
tween September IL and Novsmher y.
nc Increase in deposits was SIS6,27l. 600.
Total deposits on November II were
ST.. .4G7 $4,000
Inrrra"es in resources. Analyzed as to
geographical locations. show that the ma
tional bank development generally was
not confined 10 any one section Of the
country. the only section showing a de-
cline being the Central Western states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
IS
ARMENIAN FATE.

NEW YORK. Jan. lS--Death ~ star
vatiSn nu nm unHrec"dcni ed scale in the
N"ar East this winter WIS pred cted to-
night by Major General James G.. Iar-
hord, uniess American relief Is cnntin-
ucd. General Hnrb"rd headed tho Amer
lean military mission which recently in
vest GHt"d conditions in Armenia and
other sections of the Near East.
II" said that Colonel Haskell. allied
high commissioner for Armenia. has rc-
ported that there arc more than 500 600
persons arStiiutr in 1hc Caucasus alone
with virtually no fOodstuffs available
except those brought IN by the American
Relief administration.
Most # ia" refugees" said General
Harbord. "nrc huddl"d IN concentration
camps. Th"s" people arr normally in
dustrious and thrifty. Sow they are
helpless. There are many thousands of
children, many Of whom have lost both
parents and do not even know their own
names. The Near East relief Is working
with splendid courage and in spite Of in
adequate funds 10 save those little child
rem. Th"ir work Is worthy Of and de-
nands the support of all Americans"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
FATAL INFLUENZA
OUTBREAK IN POLAND

PARIS, Jan. lS.-lnfluen2a IN form
So v!rulent as tn BATTLE the medical au'
thorities is sweeping through Poland.
according to American Red Cross re-
ports The disease Is marked by the
suddenness of attack and the high per-
centage of fatalities. Hundreds or per-
sons are dying III Warsaw, the reports
show. while three fourths Of the hospl-
TAI attendants nav" been stricken.
Red Cross doctors who had experience
with Influenza cpidcmIcs in the United
States and France say they are amazed
at the almost instant infection upon eX-
posure and the quick development Of
the disease. Death in many cases oc-
ours within - hours. Women and
young people appear 10 be particularly
susceptible.
There is almos, 4 constant success.
sion OF funerals at Warsaw. many OF
them being held Al night. the pail bear
ers carrying torches in accordance with
the Polish custom. This is the third
influenza epidemic Poland has suffered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
THOUSAND AMERICAN
DESERTERS TOBE RAIDED

PARIS. Jan. 18.-One thousand oe
scr;rrs from the American army stl!t
remain in and around Pans, accoI.o othe the
10 official announcement Many OF tne
deserters are without domiciles anu arc
experiencing such financial smoatr @
rnent that. according TO the Frcnch po
lice they have resorted to misdemeanofs
such as petty thicvlng and larcenieS@ ~ ~
order 70 procure the means OF suo ~
cnce. The situation is such tha' .no
French authorities are planning q eem
cral raid, a draEnet will be thrown gu:
for tho arrest Of all persons wearing
American uniforms who are NOT sup
pl!rd with proper credentials ana leaves
Of absence. ,,.t,
lieutenant Colonel T. Bcnt!ay Mott
rnjuis;cry attarhc at the American eHi-
htssy mas boon authorized hy IN" WI,
rcuartrn,ut L. hold court inArtl3i on
any American soldier arrested. Many
of tli..r Arn, ricau soldiers have SUI.
denly found themselves unable 10 liiono
about the country because the rallWaSs
by permission OF the French govern.
ment. arc now charging full fate 10y
uniformed men instead OF ono, ,iourth
the regular fare. as formerly: inc lare
reguIutirn also affects soldiers IN lnt
nccu-ational zone at Coblenz. from
which place the number OF soldiers US
INN. Paris monthly tcta!lcd more man
5nG, Three o. four American solo'rIs
are now arriving daily on cave. m
sinad Of the coach loads "fH"n NsII
customary before the full rare Icsula-
ton was passed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
CABINET
Of M. Millerand Announced.
With the New Premier
Foreign Minister

pARyS, Jan. l8-(By thu ASSoetAt.
I'd Prsss,) - The Mi1lierRAd caba1ct
win ro approximately - follows
Prsr.toY rnd foreign minister, Alex
ander Mi11erand.
Minister Of the interior, AndrI1
Mirtster cf vs-. Raoul Pcrct,
y lsunirtcI OF marine, u. Landry.
MINISTER @: public instruction, Nie,.
tor Bcrard.
Nntstor Of colonies, Albert ssr-
rant.
minister Of public works ana Trans.
portatton, Pau, Bignon. ~.
minister Of labor, Paul Jourdain- "
All are deputies except =. 9sraso-
and VIII ask Captain Andre Tardtsl
20 retain the portfolio Of minister OF
Nharated reKionR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
CLEMENCEAU CABINET OUT; M|LlERAND ASKED
DYPO|NCARE AND DESCHANEL TOFORM MINISTRY

ters and sub-secretaries and receiving
their designations this morning. Kept
NJ Cleme nccau three quarters OF an
hour. He expressed the Srat, ,tude al
France for the premier's services ana
his personal appreciation OF their en-
cellent relations.
President Poincare visited VI. pescha .
mel at the Bourbon palace at ocl"'N
this afternoon TO discuss the situate!
and decide who should BE- entruStcd
with the task of forming cab net. H."
then rnceiN cd NJ. BOcugenis at the Fly
see palace to consult with him regard
ing the choice OF a premier.
According 20 the Cauvrc. VI. I)eSrha- :
mel has Informed his friends that NJ:
MllIerand will b" the first prcmi'T "i
his term as pres dent II Is generally
considered impnSSto!" that cAhIh%t
should he formed for tn" month only
which elaps"S before NJ. d. S"hancl
takes nrricc. II is u";j"v"d NJ. r"Incare
/ actin. In clns"'fa S"""u'"ut with IN"
prSS:i.nt. .Nl""t with regard tu N" 'n"i""
nf a premier 70 Succc"d ". tf"u"u"'au.
and that NJ. DcsrhIn"j VIII '"ntlrm ".
PoirrareS choice OF February u.
Early this evening VI. D"SchaH"l 'aii.
cd At tn E,ysrc palac' - pay t"rna U
r;si, - Madame Pntnrar~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-Formal an
pauncement that the American fcoeI-
alton # Labor would oppose win
whatever power II may possess the en-
actmen; Of the arti-sedition Dill nov
rerd:ns in congress. was MADE To-Day IN
y statement issued by Samuel Gompera
President Of the Federation
Tho attack OF organized labor. hs
ch,rrtafn indicated will be directed lln-
partially against the Sterling oil,
Gently passed by the Senate ana agalhs'
The Graham measure basco on
and awaiting action BY the house rules
comm .ttcr for q special rule to expedite
consideration.
Referring 10 the two measures as ono
hill President Gompers declared its en-
actmrnt'' would violate the constltution
and rob the whole American people OF
their most cherished ana oaslc guar"
tees Of free government.
TT the American government and IN
foe, n,aioritv Of the members OF con-
gross Mr.. Gompers asserted, were
awake 10 the dangers concealed m this
hin, a storm Of indignation would sweep
the nation.
Secs Menace to Labor
eft ha. been widely advertised that
his measure protects free speech fuliy,
but prevents advocacy OF forcio'e reSol-
lntion, Bolshevlsm and anarchy. In
fact, il WOULD perprtuate an autocratic
censorship over the en:irc Amerlca
nr.ss II can BE- used to kill free speech
And free assembly. II strikes deadly
blow at legitimate organizations OF labor
or auy other progressive movement Tor
the hetterment of the masses. wh,cn
nav be opposed by the advocates OF
privilege and reaction.
we yield to no man. IN public olncc
or out. in our Loyalty TO the constitution
and Institutions Of this republic. No
self-respect ng man has question or dare
question that loyalty. We are Tor evo-
luton not revolution. for ballots. not
bullets. for a major ty rule. not class
dictatorship ~ Bolshcvism. piutocracy
or Of the profitecrs.
ler,t mate purpose for which II is
frar>red I. already covered by existing
laws It's illcr t'mnte fcature". VII ch
com posc two thirds OF the draft, are
er'y automratic. impcr!alistic and un-
American"
refcrrin- TO Attorney General Palm
er's contention that new laws are
necessary 10 reach tho individual who
advocates oppost' TO the government
hy violence" Mr.. Gompers cited section
four Of the penal cods and asked;
IF revolution 10 afoot, why has not
the department OF Justice made prose-
cutions under that sectionT'
Section fve Of the bill. unbelievable
As il may SEEM" ne continued may be
easily construed to mean. II indeed II
does not make It. a crime. 80 vague and
involved 10 the terminoloEy, TO wear in
public any button Of anorganiLation
whose purpose II 10 70 secure An amend
= the constitution OF the United
any existing federal law.
Section six peypstuAtAs the censor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
Uncle Sam Going After
Profiteering Landlords
Through Income Tax

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s,-Throush
,bc coIlnctinn of taxes on 1919 incomes.
the first step in which Will pe takeh
tomorrow, the government VIII "ass
war on 1rofitecerlng LANDLORDS H!tn t,
"aweet revenge" in prospect Tor tne
,nnan, uhn has had 10 dig deep into his
earnings to nay q high rental III lsl9.
Ftrsi ir,inlation Of this new aspect
came tonight in announcement by Ian
lcl c. Roper. commissioner 3t inc ou-
reau OF internal revenue. that forns
for making income tax returns, rniC'
will b.. in the h2ids Of all internal rsS
enuc collectors and rnady fof o4sLilu
u,ion rrno-rnw, will contain 4 scctlon
r-oyjdiur that tenants shall! include IN
their "a cmoHtS the amounts Q! IeHtS
paid and 10 whom il was pald. ms ~
rnr1,a,,on Will bc turned over 70 tnH
department OF Justice TO De useo IN Ills
hiSh cost Of living campaign.
Rorer's Statement
"rhc tenants arc doing the driving
and holding the whip" Mr.. Roper salo.
"rrcfitner landlords will be held 10 tno
straight ami narrow path In the pay
Incnt CT their income taxes heVenee
sweet 10 the tenant who has had 10 oIf
into his earnings to pay a hlgn renths
in 1918. Gathering his family around
him. bo takes his scratchy pen IN hana
and with the last drop OF ink In the
bottle informs the commissioner OF IN.
tcrnal revenue that he. Bill Brown or
;hc hall room apartments, paid 10 John
Smith, l3 Profiteer avenue. $l,20o 1or
h, three room flat in 1919. =,
"Iiy gathering these reports from all
of the Bill Browns who are running
Themselves ragged TO pay their rent; the
internal revenue bureau will have all or
The information needed TO see That ne
profi,cer John Smiths, pay proper tax
or face prosecution.
Less Aavs1nA.
While the work Of collecting the in
come taxes will be Just as heavy this
wear as il was in 1918. tho government
will receive less revenue
Instead Of collecting six per cent on
incomes between $4,000 and $4,000 from
married persons es was done last year. year
only four per rent will be collected this
;;rlo. Single perosns will get an ex'
rmp;ton Of $1,000 as was provided pn- m
der the previous hevenue law. On In
comes above s.. n00 the normal tax will
he . cht per cent instead Of IL per cent
as las, year. But tho surtax begins pp-
Grafton at S4.o0h and continues upward
until the government will assess sixty
y,"r cent of annual incomes above f1,-
0Nh unO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-19
CLEMENCEAU WILL
MEET WITH SUPREME
COUNCIL MONDAY

PARIS. Jan. lS.--Pr"mi"r Ceir men,
ceau will attend Mondays meeting al
thr supreme council q ths pr" Az
mite list OF German officers and tnl,
diers demanded by the allies Tor trla'
on charges Of violating the avs or MdI'
Premier Lloyd George OF Groat nrlLdin'
and Nitti OF Italy. and Hugh {. wallace
and Rarcn Natsui. respectively Ameri-
car and Japanese ambassadors TO
France, vii be present at the session.
II by that time the Jugo-Slav GOV
ernment- has replied taforsn,GE pGr-.So ID w w
.he council relative To the Adrlat!c
ouestin, it will be acted unon. II nc
.Juru-Slavs refuse to meet the councii )
demands, NJ. Clemenceau Will leave tnc
mater to he settled by his successor;
II Is i,nprobable that the premier VIII
take anv part in decisions regarding
the future form Of the c"uncii, anu ltS
replacement by an anlbassadHTla con
ference as his action would pIno inc
man who assumes MS ou'''s III '"e
Questions regarding the future repro
sentatlon Of France at ne pea't @ .rn
ference are brought up 1y tnc ,"cirE ntr
head Of the French delegation. hut pres
ideut of the conference and ;hTee
French plcnipOtcntlarieS. St"phIn 70
chon. Captuln Andre Tardicu. anu LOUIS
Klotz. are members od ,ht 1it, him The
"A
fifth member OF IA" French del"Gau0n'
Iules Cainbon. is not in the "aolnrt NJ;
Clemenccau will assur" continuity W
d plumatic neGutiatinS un'lI NV "''a' ~
is;ry j. formed. when nc will resign as
Mr. lloyd George and Premier Nitti
will return To their countries 10 awSn M
the formation ot the new Frencn cao',
n., P,cmInent IN tho list OF questions
t. b. taken Up is that OF Turkey.
" TIL. text of the note demanding the
e1tr..d, ton of former Empcr"JI W;i''am WI am
of Germany, sent TO Holland ny the
cnun,.tl which Will be made pubic on
Monday. is understood 70 support n"
demand BY citing article 227, Of the Yer;
saiiies treaty. witch publicly arraiSnS
;hc erstwhiic kaiser for supreme et-
Ssnsc against international morality
and % the ssnctity Of treaties" 1t applies
to the Dutch governments sentimeni
Of justice. begging ii to associate ltseI
win tho allies in n work OF exemplary
.tr,sion" according TO the report