davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-02

irgs to Mr.. Watterson thru the edition;
nineteen prominent American cartoonists
are represented by original sketches.
twenty-three senator's, governors and
congressman, and a large number of
clergymen, educators. authors. poets and
actors, all of national regulations, voice
their esteem.
The edition is made apropos by col
lateral events: the proximity of Mr..
Watterson' S seventy birthday, the
dawn OF the sixth decade of his editorial
connection with the Courier Journal, and
the inaugural installment Of his me-
Hoirs, covering seventy years of re-
mlsiscenccs of men, women and affairs.
Mr.. Watterson is spending the winter
at Miami, Fla. and knows nothing of
the edition in his honor.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-02
Leading Men of World Join
in Surprise Edition of Paper
in Tribute TO "Marse Henry"

! Louisville, March 1.-More than 300
non and women of distinction will pay
ributc to Henry Watterson, editor
hmeritus of the Louisville Courier
Journal, in a special edition of that
PAPER. tomorrow. to be known as the
Marse Henry Edition.
\ The contributors include Premier
lloyd George, Arthur James Balfour,
andre Tardieu, American peace com
lnissioners White, Bliss, Lansing and
louise. General Pershing. Admiral Sims,
felyille T.. Stone, former President
William III. Taft. Charles f. Hughes.
ice President Marshall. Secretary of
he Navy Daniels and Postmaster Gen
raj Burleson.
( Seventy-two of the country's leading
ditors and publishers have sent greet
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-02
DUNN FILES FOR
MAYOR OF BUTTE
AS A DEMOCRAT

Butte. March Nv. +. Dunn.
representative of Silver Bow county
in the Montana legislature. who re-
Gently was convicted at Helena of
sedition and sentenced to pay fine
of $4,000. today filed his candidacy
for mayor of Butte on the democrat
ic ticket at the primary election
March "a.
His appeal from the conviction
will be heard on writ of error BY
the state supreme court March 8.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-02
7,354,OOO DEATHS
FROM WAR BATTLES

Washington. March l. = Battle
deaths during the war among all par
ticipants, SO far as available statis-
tics show. We're given today by Gen
eral March as 7,3540 900 This repre-
sents only men killed in action or
died Of wounds.
In the list prepared by the general
staff. Russia led with a total Of
1,100.0oo; Germany was second with
100000, and the United States was
last with 10000. Approximate fig
ures for other nations were:
France. 1.3s5.H0o; England. 1O6,-
700; Italy. 100000 Turkey. 100000:
Belgium, 10000: Rumania, 100000;
Serbia and Montenegro. 100000;
Austria Hungary, 100000; Bulgaria.
100000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-02
One Farmer Jailed,
and Both Fined for
Seditious Speech

Spokane. March Frank III. Hink-
house, wealthy farmer, residing near
Ruff, was sentenced to 30 days in jail
and fined $4,000 in United States dis
trict court here. today, following his
conviction on n charge of seditious ut
terances.
William Clodius, n wellto-do farmer
Of Ritzyilc. also convicted of seditious
utterances. was fined Si00
Both men were charged with having
been partisans of Germany in their con-
vers3tion during the war
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-02
Irish to See Wilson
After N. Y. Address

Washington. March 1--Prcsident Will
son today promised to meet delcga-
ton from the recent Irish race conven-
ton at Philadelphia, after his speech in
New York Tuesday night
The Irish spokesmen desire to present
resolutions demanding self determination
for Ireland and sought to see the presi-
dent today. but found all his time taken
by engagements.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-02
GERMANS MUSTCUT
ARMY TO 100000
I'm MAKING PEACE
REPUBLIC ADOPTS
COMMISSION FORM
OF GOVERNMENT

Montevideo, Uruguay, March l.
With the Inauguration of DR.. Bal
tasar Brum as president today, Uru-
quay begins a commission form of
government for the republic, the com
mission being formed of the presi-
dent. elected by the direct vote of the
people. and nine commissioners APP
pointed by the two houses of con-
gress.
In addition. the president will have
the usual cabinet of nine. members.
of whom he will name three and the
commission six.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-02
Gen. Goethals Retires
From Army; Will Go
to France on Business

Washington. March 1.-Major General
George w. Goethals returned to civil
life today as retired officer of the
army, having relinquished his duties as
assistant to the chief of the general
staff and director of purchase. storage
and traffic to Brigadier General George
w. Burr, who has been his chief aide in
the department.
General Goethals will go to France for
an engineering firm with which he is to
bc asSociatAak
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-02

Paris, March 1.-lBy the Associated
Press AS 4 result of an exchange OF
cable messages today, between Presi-
dent Wilson and the American delega-
tlon, plans were completed for the pres
ident's return TO Paris and for the early
assembling of the peace congress, with
German delegates present.
President Wilson planned to have the
George Washington land him at Ant
werp. then to visit Brussels. pass thru
the devastated regions of Belgium and
France and then proceed to Paris But
he has decided to land at Brest on
March IS or IA and go direct to Paris.
The British prime minister will reach
Paris about the same time. and with
the others of the council of the great
powers, they will take up the prelin-
nary peace treaty 1t is expected that
these sessions will last until March 80,
when Lloyd George will return to Eng
land and President Wilson will go to
Brussels and the devastated regions.
Foch Presents Military Terms.
Marshal Eoch presented today. to the
council of the great powers. the mill
tary terms to be incorporated in the
peace treaty. These will be considered
Monday with the naval terms, already
submitted
The military terms provide for the
disarmament of Germany down to -
divisions of 10000 men each. including
ID divisions of infantry and five of cav
airy. Severe restrictions are placed on
the manufacture of all classes Of war
materials, and the military and COM
mercial use of the aeroplane is limited.
The naval terms provide not only for
the complete suppression of Germany's
submarine equipment, but also for the
termination of all submarine warfare
by all nations thruout the world.
The provision for dismantling the fort
ifications of Helgoland and the Kiel ca
nal has been made the subject of reser-
walton by admiral Benson. representing
the United States. whereby this shall
not be precedent applicable to Amer
lean canal and harbor defenseS
The proposal for the destruction of
the large German warships is approved
by British and American naval author
tiles. hut the French still make re-
servations against such destruction.
Besides the military and naval terms
now before the council of the great
powers, they will receive on Monday
the report of the reparations commission
on the sums the enemy countries will
be required to pay for damages.
The peace conference commission on
has virtually completed its
Continued on Page Threel.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-02
GERMAN ABILITY To PAY
SETS INDEMNITY TOTAL
Wilson Changes Return
Plans and Will Land at
Brest and Hurry to
Paris to Hasten Treaty.

Paris. March 1.-The peace treaty
probably will reach such a definite
stage during sessions of the council
of the great powers which will be
held up to March %, that a desision
may be reached for the assembling
of the peace congress, with Germans
present. between April I and 10. The
peace treaty will then be presented
and will include military, naval. ii.
uancial and economic features.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-02
Fn1BUSTER FAILS
BUT SENATE TRIO
DELAY LOAN BILL
Montana Will Get
$5,490,771 From
Federal Road Funds

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington, March Montana
will receive a total of $5.49O,771 un-
der the good roads act and the Bank
head amendment to the postoffice
bill, signed by the president today.
The state will get various other sums
for roads in the national forest reser-
vations of the state.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-02
Danish Cabinet Out;
Senate Threatened

London, March 1.-The Danish cabinet
resigned. today. as the result of the
complicated political situation in Den
mark. 1t is believed that the social dem
ocrats will TRIP to abolish the landsting.
or senate.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-02
GERMAN REVOLT
SEEN IN MOVE T0
CUT OFF WE|MAR
Plans Of Government to
Fight Strike Stolen
From General.

London, March "A further rev.
ointionary mvement in Germany is
imminent, according to a report re-
ceived thru Holland. 1t is added that
Chancellor Scheidemann has re-
signed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-02
WAR RDEbTSP00L
|SPR0POSEDT0
PEACE COUNCIL
French Demand Invites
Rejection at Hands
of Her Allies.

Rome, March Premier Orlando,
speaking in the Italian chamber to-day.
said that Italy had agreed to a policy
of compromise and conciiation rela-
tive to conflicting claims on the east
ern coast of the Adriatc.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-02
Threat of Continuous Session.

The senate reconvened at O'Clock
and the democratic leaders proceeded to
press the loan measure, with the prom
ise that If filibuster were undertaken
the senate would be held in continuous
session night and day until adjournment
if necessary.
After Chairman Simmons Of the
finance committee had explained the loan
bill foE more than TWO hours, general
debate began.
Senator Lodge spoke briefly. opposing
the granting of authority to the secre-
tary of the treasury to fix the interest
rates on the $7,0O0OO0 Of short-term
notes authorized.
Modification of the house bill so as to
Continued on Page Three.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-02

/ Berlin. March 1.-(Hy the Associated
Press b-General Macrcker. commander
OF the troops guarding the national as
scmbly at Weirmar. was attacked by i
mob IN Erfurt, today. and robbed of a
portfolio containing important docu-
ments bearing on the plans of the gov
; ernnent for dealing with the strike sit
uatlon III central Germany
The general was attacked in front OF
the barracks in Erfurt and was beaten
severely before he could be rescued. The
shoulder straps were torn from his uni
form by the mob
Strikers have declared thev would en-
circle Weimar and cut it off. as far as
possible from the rest of Germany They
have partially accomplished this purpose
by delaying and 10 SONG degree stopping
mall trains. But for the aerial post, the
mails would be in bad shape.
Situation Critical.
The situation is most critical every
where. General strikes are extending,
especially in central Germany. where
disorder is increasing. Interruption of
telegraf and telcfone services is reported
from various ceuters.
Fears are felt by authorities that a
reign of terror is about 10 begin in
Erfurt, Gera. Greiz and Halle 1t is re-
ported also that the bolsheyik danger is
growing in eastern Silcsia.
Tonight government troops had en-
tered Dusseldorf Minister of Labor
Bnner is comforting with the strike
leaders in Leipsic and Halle.
Attempts are being made by Spar
tacan leaders to have Il general strike
Proclaimed in Greater Berlin.
Huryins Troops.
Government troops are marching from
three directions upon Halle and Merse-
burg Prussian Saxouy
The Leipzig Dresden railway has been
cut and Is now occupied by the strikers,
Five thousand government troops are
masscd before Dresden
More than 10000 volunteers have en-
rolled thruout Germany to aid the gov
ernmcnt.
\ soviet republic has been proclaimed
in brunswick. Representatives Of all the
Spandau state establishments have de-
clded upon a general strike on March ;,
as demonstration against the govern
ment and in sympathy with the move
ment in central Germany. These repre- |
sentatires demand establishment of n |
state and that all the state |
be thrown open for meetings.
Martial Law in Bavaria.
The soldiers and workmen's congress
1t Munich has declared martial law for I
Ill of Bavaria
The minister Of the interior has or
Tered a>house-to house search in Berlin
or weapons and munitions.
The Spartacans are reported to be
planning another outbreak for March 8.
When the newly elected Prussian diet
meets.
At Essen the number of strikers is
low estimated at 5,1OO.
If the strike continues at Erfurt. there
will be a strike by the bourgeoise Us a
rotest against disorders.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-02
Republican Caucus Not
Of One Mind in Propos-
al to Hold Up Measure
to Force Extra Session.
LODGE SNEERs At HASTE
SOUGHT IN FINAL HOURS
LaF gillette Blocks Action
by Address Urging a
Proviso Against Bond
Sale Coercion.

Washington, March 1.-EffortS of
democratic leaders in the senate to
pass the Victory loan bill were tenn
porarily blocked this morning by
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin,
republican. who at $50 o'clock was
in the midst of a lengthy address,
vent coercion in the sale of securi-
ties. The Wisconsin senator, how
ever. disclaimed any attempt to fill
buster against the measure.
Senator Sherman of Illinois said
he planned to follow Senator La
Toilette with considerable remarks"
on the bill, and it was said that
Senator France of Maryland. repub-
lican, also expected to speak
An official poll Of the senate was
said to disclose only four senator's
in favor Of a filibuster. =
Each Left to Own Course.
Republican senator's having failed
to reach an agreement as to their
course on the Victory loan bill. it
was called up unopposed in the SEN
ate today by administration leaders,
who sought to bring differences to
an issue. The republicans met in
conference at the call Of Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts to discuss
the advisability of blocking the loan
measure in an effort to force an
extra session of the new congress.
Some of those attending the con-
ference said majority of the SEN
ators were opposed to filibuster.
Many of the minority. however, were
said to favor obstructive tactics and
as the conference left each senator
free to shape his own course on the
floor, obstruction was possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

ed home after spending her vacation in Birmingham, the guest of Miss Emma Burgess.
 have arrived from Atlanta to visit MT. and Mrs J. T. Driver on Eleventh street for some time.
 Mrs. E. C. Ford is visiting in Birming- ham, the guest of Mrs. M. Tyce Batson for ten days.
 Miss Gladys Lucius has gone to Nash vile, Tenn, for an extended visit to relatives and friends.
 MT and Mrs. k. O. Fant and children have gone to Texas for months stay in and around Galveston seaside resorts.
 Mrs. N F. Mason has returned to her home in Starksville, Miss, after a pleas ant visit to her niece, Mrs. c. E. Boy kin, on Greensboro avenue
 Miss Nettie Sharpe has gone to Bir- mingham for a months stay with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. S. l.. Clarke has returned from a pleasant visit with Mrs. J. F. Tucker in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Sterling Wood and her daughter Miss Kate Wood, have arrived from Bir- mingham for visit with Mrs. Woods sister, Mrs J. c. Harrison, on Queen City avenue.
 After months of service abroad, Lieut.. Glenn Ross, one of Tuscaloosa's social favorites, is being greeted by his many friends He is home on furlough, but expects his discharge from the army in the near future. when he will return to Tuscaloosa,
 MT. and Mrs W. F. Krieder and two attractive children are guests of friends :n this city, having arrived from their home in Selma Friday.
 Mrs Lily Hale left Friday for Wash il gton to make an extended visit to her sens who are engaged in departmental work there.
 Mrs. M H. Suther has gone to Mobile where she will spend several weeks as the guest of her son and his family.
 Miss Daphne Cunningham has gone to Selma for a visit of several weeks with friends who live on big plantation near that city.
 Miss Laliah Burnett has returned from Rome, Ga, where she has been as member of a delightful house party for sore time.
 Misses s1nez and Marion McCandless have returned to their home in Vicks- burg, Miss, after pleasant visit with Mrs. A D. Galloway and their cousin, Mir J. w. Whaley.
 Mr w. H. Lewis has returned from Nashville where he spent pleasant two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
GERMANY BACK OF
 CHINA'S TROUBLE
By Asseslnen Pres,

Tokio. June 5.-Detending his policy to- wards China during his premiership. Mar quis Okuma has made statement that it was never his intention to try to make a protectorate of China.
 He declared that the movement of Yuan Shi-Kai to make himself Emperor of China owed much tc the instigation of Germany, and if Yuans ambition had been attained and he had been proclaimed Emperor it was n.ore than probable that China would have been brought under the complete sway of Germany. At that time Japan rendered advice to President Yuan. and France and Great Britain took the same view as Japan did, en- deavoring to check the realization of Ger manys des gns.
 Referring to the famous T demands pre- sented to China while he was premier, the marquis held it was wrong to at tack the Chinese policy of the Okuma government without making a careful study of Chinese affairs and of the dip lomatic history that obliged the con- clusion of the treaties that followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

weeks as the guest of relatives and friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Little have as their guests in their Ninth street home the Misses Hayes of Boligee.
 Miss Emmie Donoho, who is engaged in work with a government bureau in Washington, is spending a month with Ter mother and brothers and sisters in Tuscaloosa, where she is q great fla vorite.
 Miss Margaret Fort has returned from Washington where she is working with the government and is spending the vacation with relatives in Tusca loosa.
 Mir and Mrs. C. W. Fort are entertain ing Miss Bessie Asbury. and her niece, Miss Bessie Banks Asbury of Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
By MARY HALF

closely that it might have been child portrait of her As she studied the jewel framed miniature the tears came tosher eyes; now she understood the horror or the great lonely house, with this little fellow gone from it forever.
 You poor dear" she said, as she re- turned it to the mother, You have been through such misery and wretchedness. But now, you must do what l, humble girl working for my living. have found to be the only cure for such loneliness. You must immerse your thoughts and your energies in some difficult work which will use up all your strength In that way you can forget the unhappl- ness, and have time only to remember the sweet things of the other years. Can you find a way?"
 As a maid silently served the tea. near the great window, her hostess became lost in contemplation of the breeze-tossed tree tops in the park
 Finally she spoke, with sudden realiza- ton of her long silence;
 My dear girl, you have indeed inspir- ed me. Even as you saved my life to- day, so will save others in memory or my son, and so will I help others to se- cure real love in their lives, real Iivlng romances in memory of the love l have lost"
 Jane marvelled at her words, but wait ed for the explanation.
 You have been my good fairy today, in more ways than one. l will tell you what I intend doing. You must be my friend and because, as you have told me you came from a small old-fashioned town. you can give me advice We will drive loneliness from the world, as much as money can do so.'
 Copyright, 1919 Thompson Feature Service). CTo be continued Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
PRESENTS BEING
 WATCHED BY LAPS
sy Associated Press

Tokio, June 12.-Prof. J. F. c. Rock a native of Austria. and professor Of botany at the College of Hawaii, has complained to the newspaper Hochi that he has been constantly shadowed by Jap anese detectives since his arrival short time ago from Honolulu. He said he came for botanical research, and that he represents the faculty of the College of Hawaii and the United States department of agriculture at Honolulu. The Hochi quotes Mir. Rock as saving:
 T cannot stand such treatment. For this reason I have decided to give up my trip. and | am about to start for the South seas. shall never revisit Japan. The attitude of the police may be caused by my having graduated from the Vienna university"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Turn Soles Patent Kid Pumps

You had better buy these now and anticipate your needs for later as we have just had wire from our MT. Marlow, who is in the East buying trip, that the same Pumps cost $3 per pair more than paid for these.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
NEW PEACE HAT"
 FOR MEN COMING
By Associated Press

London, June 16.-The peace hat is a rev kind of headgear about to be offered to London men. Mystery veils it's shape and material and matters thus far have managed to keep the secret strictly guarded, but they have hinted enough about a revolution in mems head cover ing to stir up lot of curiosity.
 Men are tired of the old time-honored bowlers (derbies), toppers, straws and Homburgs.' said one haberdasher, "and they want something new The need is urgent for a new hat-the peace hat '"
 A London milliner said she favored an innovation.
 Its quite time," said she. Mems hat at present are undoubtedly the dullest things in life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
TENNIS MAKES
 WOMEN UGLY
By Associated Press

London, June 16.-Tennis tournaments rob a pretty girl of her good looks in the opinion of close observers of the game here.
 ''I have known pretty girls who after season or two of tournaments have be- come SO completely changed in appear ance and manners that old friends have failed to recognize them" said a we'll known player. Their faces become hard and lined, their youthful bloom entirely disappears, and they lose much of their feminine charm. I have told my own daughter that she can play in no more ttan two tournaments a season. That means she cannot hope to become first class, but I would prefer her to remain an attractive woman"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Claims Members Are Lazy,

London, June 1S.-Some London news papers complain that the average mem Der of the British Parliament does not earn his $2000 a year. In an article en- titled Lazy M. P.'s. the political cor respondent of one paper figures out that the working week of the average member is only about 24 hours Very rarely. ac- cording to the critic, are POO of the total membership of TOT to be found in the House of Commons at 930 D. m, and only a few stalwarts remain till the adjourn ment at II ?. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

report recommending the appointment of a permanent central cotton committee in Bombay. to put into effect a cotton pol icy of improvement. The survey of American production and increasing con- sumption and of the world shortage of cotton makes it desirable according 10 the committee that the Lancashire cot ton industry should cease to be so depen- dent upon the American supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Cotton Production i'm India

London, June l9.-A committee appoint ed by the government of India to consider hcw to improve and increase the cotton cultivation of that country has made it's