davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-20

Prohibition sets hardest on the Eel .
lows who got drunk because they mad
nothing to do and then had nothing to
do because they got drunk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-20

The Germant have just begun to re-
aiize that Sherman was right St
Louis Globe Democrat.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-20

Hun attacks have not broken the dot
ted line.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-20

Fear that an effort win be made to
reform them Is the ghost that for
ever haunts some men.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-20

"Isms are the yellow dogs that bark
at the heels OF success.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-20

They are making it look as IL tho
League of Nations proposition was sds
vanced TO aid the Democratic party.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-20

L,acoins Gettysburg speech stiu
shines as the worlds greatest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-20

One reason Germany lost the war was
because her Government was so Krup-.
ped Indianna Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-20
IN the pIsTRIcT COURT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE or IDAHO
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY or
LINCOLN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-20
NJ. J. Rordell,

Plaintiff
- asess
vs..
Emma j. Kordell
- il
Defendants
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
CZECH WOUNDED
COMING TO u. S.
FOR TREATMENT
100 on Transport Sheridan
1000 to 5000 to Be Returned
Thru Frisco.

San Francisco, May 21-Onc hundred
wounded Czecho- Slavoaks, heroes of the
Siberian campaign. are coming to san
Francisco on the United States army
transport Sheridan from NIadivostok. it
was learned here, today The fighters
are those whose wounds were of such
severe degree that adequate treatment
could not be obtained nearer than San
Francisco The Sheridan IL due next
Monday or Tuesday.
Petween four and five thousand
wounded or disabled Gzecha- Slovaks are
to be returned from Siberia thru this
country. Many Of these will be trans
ported by the nited States government.
Local representatives Of the shipping
board have already arranged for three
The China liner Nankins will call at
Nladlvostok on It's next regular trip from
Hongkong and bring u San Francisco
between 600 and 100 Czeeho- Slovaks.
The new 12,oo0-ton cargo steamer
Heffron, built here, il being converted
into transport and will leave for Vladi-
vostok via Seattle the latter part Of the
month to return 1000 Czecho- Sloyaks via
Seattle. The shipping board steamer
Archer IS being fitted out at Hongkong
and will return a like number to Seattle.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
By FARMER MURPHY.
hicago Tribune Gable, Copyright

NE Chicago Tribune tdDie, copyright.
Vienna. May 10. via Paris, May 10
The amount Of relief for underfed Aus
trian children was tripled, today, as a
result Of action BY the Austrian govern
nent and the American relief administra
ion. The American program called for
100000. distributed over four months.
The Austrians today agreed to raise a
similar amount. whereupon the Ameri
ans increased their own contribution by
another 100000.
Reports Of Investigators which have
gone forward. showing the frightfutly
,nderfed condition Of children is making
hem a prey to disease and death. in
luced the Americans 10 increase their
allotment, especially as the need is i'm
Mediate. Tripling the relief now will
save many lives which month or two
months hence would be beyond saving.
The Austrians also hope to add greatly
% their own fund by asking private sub
,criptions of money, jewelry or other
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
TERMS TOO DESTRUCTIVE
is GERMAN ANNOUNCE EMEhT

Berlin, May o1-Germany declines to
sign the peace terms laid before it be
cause they spell the economic destruc-
dation of the entire German nation. not
only for the present but also fer still
unborn generations was a statement
authorized by the cabinet this morn
ing thru The Associated Press
That these consequences must logi-
cally follow acceptance of the peace con-
ditions the American press itself has
recognized without question:" the state
ment continues. Toward them Ger
many took the standpoint that accept
ance of such conditions could not be
demanded and that the entente was I'M
justified in imposing such demands.
Brings Up Old Pledges.
Germany has not only a moral right
to compliance with the general promises
made it, but firmly grounded. definite,
clearly defined claim, according TO the
basic rules Of international law, on all
the entente powers and especially on
the United States. A specific recogni-
ton of the rights of Germany and OF
the German peoples to peace of right.
justice and reconciliation. instead of
the paragraphed song of hate which was
written at Versailles is contained m the
note of the American Secretary of State
Lansing Of November 5, 1918.
In ii the secretary of state notified
the swiss minister IN Washington un-
that the established basis
Of President Wilson's II points should
be authoritative for the peace condi-
tions Secretary Lansing announced
further that the entente governments
after careful consideration also were
prepared to recognize the conditions set
up by President Wilson as the basis
for the conclusion of peace
: Pledges Sole Asset.
The declaration Of rights emanatins
from these specific declarations of all
.he entente powers and the Tnitel
states constitute Germany's sole asset
n the general moral breakdown of ali
politics which has found
expression in the Versail-
eS terms.
"Germany answers them with its
clearly Jurlstic right in international law.
Toward the poitico- moral bankruptcy of
ersaiIles, the German nation stands as
4 creditor with indeniable rights. and
I Is not IN a position to WELD on this
1olnf. Germany concluded peace on the
oasis of President Wilson'S Ii points
which all America had made its own.
ana all America. every individual, il
Continued on Page Two1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
FRIGHTFUL STARVATION
OF AUSTRIAN CHILDREN
TRIPLES RELIEFPROGRAM

valuables. Many persons. formerly rich
now are poor as far as money goes but
theF can give rings, precious stones
from necklaces or the like, and a gener-
ous response j. expected.
Gives JeweIry, Had no Money.
1.o sustain 4 privately run kitchen for
children, one countess recently gave a
thousand kroner worth Of jewelry as she
had no money. Contributions Of th"
same sort are looked for for the new
fund
70 promote the plan Of the American
relief administration TO re-estabish
commercial life by an interchange Of
commodities among the countries Of
southeastern Europe, parties of Amerl
cans with some British have left for
the Ukraine.
They number about twenty, headed by
Lieut. Col. William A. Jones and Capt
Il. r. Mitchell. They have taken train
of forty tank cars with which to bring
back OIL from the region southwest of
Lemberg. 1t is understood the Ukraine
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
FOE PARLEYS FOR PEACE
OF MILDER WILSON TYPE:
TURK CRISIS DEVELOPS
TREATY MEANS
WAR: QUOTED
OF u. S. ENVOY

London, May 21.-Dissatis-
faction on the part of some
members of the American
peace delegation with the
German peace treaty is re-
ported by the Paris cores
pondent of the Westminster
Gazette today.
with every day that pass
es, the dislike which some
members of the American
commission feel for the peace
treaty grows into active op-
position" the correspondent
telegrafs. and he quotes one
of tie members of the delega-
tion as saying:
THE treaty does not mean
peace; it means war;
The correspondent adds
that he is greatly concerned
with evidences of a changed
feeling in American quarters
regarding President Wilson.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
GERMANY WILL
NOT SIGN TERMS
CABINET SAYS
ENJOYS to Present Mod
ifications; Orlando IN
Rome on Fiume.
tRy the Associated Press. l

The deflnlte statement that Germany
will not sign the peace terms in their
present form is made BY the German
cabinet throu the Associated Press
Statements along somewhat similar
line by President Ebert. premier Schei-
demann and other Germans in high place
was sent Tuesday by the German peace
mission at Versailles to the secretariat
OF the peace congress.
The German representatives are ex
pected to transmit To the allies a COM
prehenslye statement Of Germanys At
titude towards the peace treaty, speci
tying what points they accept and what
they desire to have, modified. The Ii
day time limit for them to make known
their standpoint expires Thursday, but
an extension Of time has been asked by
the Germans.
Premier Orlando has gone to Rome
for conference with members Of his
cabinet ION certain interior and foreign
questions" according t. a Paris dis
patch. 1t seems probable, therefore. that
the peace terms vii not be presented to
the Austrian delegation before Friday,
when the Italian premier returns.
In view of the fact that the settle
ment of the Italian and Jugo- Slavic
claims to Fiume and Parts OF Dalmatia
are still unsettled and that every eff
fort has been made to bring about an
agreement before the peace terms are
laid before the Austrian peace mission,
il may be assumed that Sgn0r Orland0's
trip to Rome indicates some new deyel-
opment III the work of adjusting the
situation. Apparently Premier Orlando
VIII at the most remain at Rome only
a few hours
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
INTRIGUE UNDER WAY
TO ALLOW ITALY TO GRAB
LITTLE MONTENEGRO

Three times did the French deliver
the order, and three times did Gen. NJ.
NJ Milhalayitch. commanding the Sern
division at Xedhaitin in Montenegro Dc
cline 10 move. His chief, he said. was
not the allied generalisimo. but his sup
erior in Sarajevo. He acquainted the
latter with what had happened Later
Belgrade was informed, hut no reply
came from the government and General
Mihailoviteh ksat tight
The nlan i was said, WIS first to re-
move the allied troops then by plebls-
cite to feel the national pulse on the
Of Serbian union With the
Serb army present il WAS felt this could
NOT be- done: and General Tahon ceased
10 command in Montenegro, since, theo-
retically. there would be no troops TO
command. But he faced the stone wal,
# the Serbian refusal; at the same time
he Italians declined to leave, while their
.ivals remained.
General d'Esperey then changed his
aetics by placing General Tahon once
Continued ON Page Two>
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
1900 HOMELESS:
200 BUILDINGS
BURN IN MOBILE
Trash Pile Behind Store Starts
Fire That Does S500,000
Damage.

Mobile Ala, May 21.-Ten square
blocks Of Mobiles residence district, "
ing near the river front. were swept to-
day by fire which caused $150,0OO pro-
perty damage. Irft 100 people homeless
and destroyed probably 200 buildings
FlamSs were checked before reaching
docks and shipbuilding plants A citi-
zen's relief organization is caring for
the homeless.
The fire which started in a trash pile
back of retail store, was spread by
strong winds over II wide territory, and
famed out Of control for several hours.
during which the business and industrial
districts of the city were threatened.
The area devastcd was one Of the older
residence sections.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
$1,000 LIMIT PUT
ON REPUBLICAN,
CAMPAIGNGIFTS
Chairman Hays Prefers Dollar
Contributions and Open
Bookkeeping.

Washington, May 81 Chairman Hays
of the republican national committee,
announced today that no contribution Of
more than 81 ,AO0 would be received
from any one for the financing of the
coming republican campaign and launch
ed plan af country wide small indiyidu-
al contributions.
The new plan marks the passing Of
great campaign contributions frem cor
poratious aud individuals, long the sub
iect af attack bysthe republican party $
political opponents. The new plan. Mr..
HayS announced. involves deceutraliza-
tinn of money raising into the very
contributions from thc smallest
units of territory. The chairman will
outline the new plan III detail at a con-
ference, tomorrow and Friday, with re-
publican state chairman.
Every one recognizes the necessity
of meeting legitimate campaign ex-
said Mr.. Hays. There is lust
one way for this money 10 be provided
and that is by means Of small cuntribu-
tions from the great membership of
fhe party This plan will be followed
a general committee on ways and
means, acting with Mr. Upham. the
treasurer. will carry this work into eaeb
state and into the cities and towns with
i definite organization for the raising
If money.
The purpose will be 10 get small con-
sribntlons from great many members
# the party, 1t is the plan to have
hese sustaining contributions run from
tear to year and in amounts from ST up
No contribution of more than 81 900 will
&c received from anyone"
Chairman Hays added that the finan
ing of the republican campaign would
70 an open book and that it would accord
With the best spirit of the campaign pub
lefty laws of the nation and the states.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
ALLIES EXTEND
GERMAN 3 REPLY
PERIOD 7 DAYS
Berlin Cabinet Says 1t
Stands on Wilson s
Ia Points.
VERSAILLES TERMS SONG
Of HATE IT DECLARES

Paris, May 2i.-The German peace
delegation has been granted an e9-
tension of seven days, or until May
%, in which to reply in full to the
peace terms, according to an official
announcement.
The note which the German peace
delegation will submit to the peace
conference hefors May % will, ap-
parently, be so voIuminous that the
entente allies will require a week for
consideration before they can make a
rejoinder II is expected that there
will be new time adjustment for
Germans to sign the treaty.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
PRESBYTER|ANS
Of DIXIE REFUSE
NORTH'S APPEAL
Refuse to Bridge Civil
War; Labor Program
of Wilson raised.

New Orleans, May 2t.-The gen.
erai assembly of the Southern Pres
byterian church, in session here. vot-
ed i36 TO 80, today. against fedora
tion with the Northern Presbyterian
church.
Tonight the southern assembly ex-
pressed itself in favor of working for
organic union with the Northern
Presbyterian. by voting to negoti-
ate for closer relations" With the
northern churches and other Preshy-
terrain bodies.
The assembly.s action carried with i
to the synods 10 elect mem
bers of Il committee which would NEE
with a similar committee from the othel
Presbyterian bodies for formulation of
plan If union. The ad interim committee
will report 10 the 1920 general assembl,
Of the Southern churches at Charlotte
~ c.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
By THOMAS STUART RYAN.
Chicago Tribune Gable, Copyright,


tettinje May >. via Paris. May IL
Yesterday | tried to paint the JOY OF
the Montenegrin people when their un-
ion with Serbia WAS formally announced
an Easter at Podgeritza, Joy existed
and i was most picturesque. but now
that the event has passed and SHOWS
prevent serenadins by moonlight, there
are certain cold facts to discuss around
the coffee house fires.
Allied troops are remaining in Monte
Eegro.
Surprise WAS expressed by the Serbs
when they. like the Italians, were order
ed to leave the country since Serbia de
clares Montenegro part and parcel ot
herself. General Tahon. Frenehman
Roche di Cattaro, trans
mitted the order, but it originated WIN
no less a parsonage than General Franz
'E.sperey. commander IN chief OF the al
lied army of the east.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
WAR
RISK IN OUST|NG
SU[ AN To ASIA
India Peace Delegation
Causes Flutter by OBJ
jecting to Plan.
j. s. EXPECTED To PULL
CHEsTNUTs OUT Of FIRE

Paris. May 2l-(By The Asso-
eiated Pressl.-The Turkish problem
has become most acute in the peace
conference. Various delegations are
striving to find some solution for the
dIsmemherment of the empire which
will not provoke religious war.
The United States is being looked
to as the only nation which can be-
come the mandatory for Constan-
tlnople without the danger of precip-
itating another war, but the Amer
lean delegates express doubt of the
Willingness of the United States to
accept the mandate.
GREAT BRITAIN WORRIED.
With the sultan removed from
constantinope, the American dele
gates expressed the belief that it
might be possible for the American
public to become reconeied TO the
mandate.
The India delegation. which has
appeared before the council of four
to plead for special consideration for
the feelings of the Mohammedan NJ
world. assert the sultan must not
be forced out Of constantinopIe. de-
eiaring such action would affect his
standing in the church. Consequent
Iy. Great Britain is seeking TO have
the sultan remain in Gonstantinopie
as head of the MosIem faith, but
with purely spiritual powers.
MAKE HIM TURK POPE.
1t is suggested that, instead of
transferring the sultan TO territory
somewhere In Asia Minor, that he
remain in Constantinopie, but be
allowed to exercise a degree of tenn
poral power over some territory in
Asia Minor to be selected, thus pre-
serving the form of the Ottoman
empire. Such a plan, if is asserted,
would prevent the ohliteraton of
Turkish pre-war debts and necessi-
tate the framing of a peace treaty
with the empire.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
German Dyes Banned
Except as the u. S.
Will Need Supplies

Washington. May or-The importa-
tian Of German dyes will be prohibited
except to the extent that they are needed
III the tnited States. the War Trade
board has announced
To determine the extent German dyes
arc needed the War Trade board has
an advisory committee compos-
ed Of eishf
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
WILSON AGAIN PRAISED.

st. Louis, May 21-The 131st general
assembly Of the Presbyterian church
Z. $. A, today adopted a resolution in
dorsing that part of President Wilson'S
message to congress, yesterday. pertain
ing 10 the industrial situation and urging
that a program be formulated to bring
Continued on Page Two1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
May Make Montana
New Revenue Unit

Butte, May =. A dispatch to the
Post from Washington says that in the
reorganization of the revenue service
now being planned Montana is to be
made a separate revenue district. 1t is
now linked with Utah and Idaho,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
WOMAN SHOT POLICEMAN
is DECLARED INSANE

Tacoma. May 21.-Mrs. Angelina Bar
.tholomew. the woman who recently shot
a policeman sent to arrest her, has been
found insane BY jury in superior court.
The defense contended that she was
worried to distraction by her neighbors.
The case will be appealed, il was an
nounced.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
Means Policing Army.

The American commission discussed
this plan yesterday but apparently there
was difference of opinion among the dol
egates Some feel that the United States
probably would he unwilling to accept
the Gonstantinople mandate in the event
it accepts the mandate for Armenia.
which would require American troops
until such time as native forces could bc
organized and the unsettled conditions
controlled
Military experts declare that Constan-
tinople conld eaeontroled by the navy
and policed under direction of the ma
rines The probable military force nee
essary to restore order in Armenia and
protect the Armenians has been estimat-
ed at from 10000 to 100000
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
FIRE DESTROYS LA BlCHE:
300 RESIDENTS HOMELESS

Edmonton. Can, May o1.--Fire has
I. Lac Tn Biehe Three hundred resi-
dents were made homeless, The provin-
eial government has sent relief train
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22

for his recommendation to congress
Of the repeal OF wartime prohibit
tIon, was taken today, by the North
ern Baptist convention here.
The resolution was drawn np by n
committee Of which T. l.. Tustin. former
member If the Pennsylvania legislature.
is chairman. Grant NJ Hudson Michi-
gan anti saloon league worker. and e
NJ. Hill president of Berkeley seminary.
are members.
Declaring nationalism. which sought to
bring success 70 one nation at the cx-
pense III others Is Gprmanic doctrine
and that no league Of nations composed
of purely selfish nations can endure. w
HI +. fannce. president Of the Brown
university, told the convention that he
was in favor of a league Of nations which
should De backed by the good will nf all
member nations. None other could he
permitted, he said
Condemns stunting Toll
Dr FaHr e. address on That Church
and S"eial Reconstruction, sounded the
keynote. of convention work. Settlement
of the labor problem bg mutual under
standings ana corporation was urged
Labor that degrades and stunts the
personality cannot be tolerated IN IA
Christian land" HI said Toll that
undermines health. toll that is aimless
and hopeless because it sees no outcome
tod that has no satisfaction in the pro-
cess and no share IN the results that is
anti-G Christian toll, aud must not be al
lowed III a Christian land
Speaking of the present political and
industrial unrest he said:
Prefers Autocrat to Mob
"On the whole, | would prefer the
tyranny Of single autoerat to the ty-
ranny Of the hydro headed mob. Glass
rule is always blind and hateful. Christi
anity knows no class and will submit 10
none. Democracy is clumsy. but Chris
tan autocraey il smooth running. but
sure in the end to run upon tn crooks
.Ghristianity cannot recognize indus
trial war As the feature Of society The
Iaboring man who regards all employers
rs his natural foes is bound to the facts
as they are, is q poor helper in any en-
terprise and IS not fitted to function in
4 Christian society. The employer who
regards MI laborins men with suspicion
Continued on Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
WAR
PREDICTED
BY LENINE
Says Wilson Is Trying to Still
Troubled Waters With Pint
of Oil.

Vienna. May Il. (By The Associated
osst.-Felling the correspondent OF
The Associated Press that he was quot
tHg the exact woeds of Nikolai Lenine,
the helsheSIki premier in Russia, Dr.
Iadsiaa Rudas. a Hungarian professor.
who has just returned from visit to
Moscow. SAYS Ienine declared that he
would not make pence but would con-
tinue class warfare until the whole
world WAS one in brotherhood.
president WILSON, Lenine is quoted
as having said does not represent his
tine nar is ideals. He is merely q
so7ther-ofer trying with a pint of oil
@ still the whole ocean OF troubled
waters. He does not see capitalism
ended
Neither President Wilson nor
the allies can make an endur-
ing peace or solve political and eco
nomie problems. because a worid
revolution is at hand.
The destruction Of capitalism. NAV
cost many lives. hut this will be as
nothing when compared with the great
war.
Professor Rudas is taking a message
fr9n, Ienine 10 Bella kun, the Hungarian
communist foreign minister. urging Bella
Kun To hold ont. as holshevism in Ru-
mania will relieve the pressure on Hun
gary.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-22
APTISTS WHACk
WILSON ON WINE
AND BEER PLEA
Selfish Nation League
Raped by Brown
University Head.

Denver. May q 2I.--unanimous ac-
ton, coHdemning President Wilson
for his recommendation to congress
Of the repeal of wartime prohibit
tion, was taken today, by the North
ern Raptist convention here.