davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
Falls Three Stories,
Back On lob Next Dau

Lizzott. a painter, was working on the
roof OF a three-story house IS feet
from the ground, his ladder slipped
and down he Went-turned three loop
the loops" and alighred on his feet
He was back at work again the next
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
33rd Diuision Pdrddes
rs Thousands Abbldud

Chicago. H., May 27.-The first
contingent Of the 33rd. or Prairie di-
vision, marched in parade past two
reviewing stands today. In the first
stand. which usually had been Occu-
pied by municipal and army officials,
were governor Frank G. Lowden. his
staff and Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood
and membe Of the governors re-
ception committee In the second,
built for temporary use only, were
mayor William Hale Thompson. alder
guests
The parade was led by Mai. Gen.
Bell, commander Of the 5000 veterans,
who were wildly cheered by the thou
sands Of spectators.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27

"a barrage. each attempt having Deen
made against a rain Of machine gun
bullets, we put il off until the next
day, when our barrage was ready.
One fourth Of our men fell victims
to the machine bullets in those four
attempts but we made up for it the
next day by taking the hin in Jig
time
when We got there we were with
out food and there was a nicely laid
artillery fire between US and our re-
Inducements which kept US from get
ting food for four days. We 1elt as
though we were going to die toward
the end Of those four days our star
walton made US feel as though our
victory was in vain and that we were
doomed until the 32nd division came
over the top and rescued US"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
GASSEDAND BATTLE SCARED,
71NEWMEX. MEN RE- TURN HERE

Not More Than Half Dozen Returning Members of Old
New Mexico National Guard Are Without Wound
Stripes Tell of the Slaughter at Hill 212; Men Face
Shell and Bullets But Duck Under Hospital Beds.
The mirror., 1919-04-24
Our Solar System
Selected.


philosophy than from book if he will
study human nature ben of with that sample of
human that right under his observation his
Each of Of solar system, with the sunhmselfin
the middle and the planehe elements his makupc
cling round But he thoroughly the
planets that he home himself with the difficulty
ally knows of himself at all
1t is by using his will that begins find himself distinct
from his planets What called self control discipline really
control discipline of of these outlying
Your lazy for instance decides evening" after
of himself that he will henceforth mornings
sounding his alarm clock There difficulty about his
He is quite clear with himself that he will carry
But the morning when the be comfort
ab just remembers his decision but does feel the slightest
for carrying his half
the day he says What fool was!
The planet
body taking notice of it, comfortable
chair The working only with the planet called the mind
But when he woke the
active The body with of comfort the
of the field the did himself
distinguish himself from his body but remained peacefully with
he had himself II body
The mirror., 1919-04-24

will obey and had enforced his
taken towards knowing himself.
Another of the planets the will ITSELF kings un's)
chief executive and foreman But the king himself
this foreman the
desires of other planets
troublesome planet continually worrying
with his another imagination working memory
and making him think things would like
these have ensaved third the
choose.
To self knowledge himself his
recfy all this disorder anarchy the three chiefs Of his
his will first under that his mind and imagination. Con-
trolling his mind he make Herewith his decisions future
the will them through To
itself with representing himself what he ishe
special energy gradually bring
service of him.
And with the oder there will him
and happiness and knowledge and dignity.
Worth Remembering
Only about in each 2O8 height
Norway possessed gross of shipping
individual compared with about for three individuals
Great
according calculation bureau
actuary mortality statistics.
Plans for the floating dock Kingston,
jamaica under before the have revived by the original
promoters.
The of all remember the Victory Loan
Bond in the hand denotes patriotism Buy Bond.
The mirror., 1919-04-24
Little Things

It's the little things that brighten,
All the dullness of the way,
It's the little things that tighten.
Burdens carried through the day.
It's the little things that ease us,
When our lot is hard to bear.
And TIE little things that please US,
Tho they're neither here. nor there
It's the little things that trouble
It's the little things that pain,
Ard little thing will double.g
Every care of heart and brain.
It's the little things that sadden.
And the hopes of life impair.
It's the little thing that maddens-
Tho they're neither here. nor there.
It's the little things we're living,
In the warp and woof we make.
Just the loving. and the giving,
And the smile, when hearts would break.
Oh the bigger things that tower
Like the sunfower's glare,
Even hide the sweetest flower.
Tho they're neither here, nor there.
The Reformatory Pillar
The mirror., 1919-04-24
My Duty
By Scissors.

Expects my rubber purse-srings to relax;
My wife says building should begin at home
While Uncle Sam, in patriotism versed
Insists the public welfare should first.
Willis Hudspeh
The whale is said to yield of milking
what happens the mixer she careless with her tail
arpane 1925 nails
1877 campngs 9S forging 26 urnbuckes 35 lbs
quantities varnish rubber linen wood
The ability be dependable gathers all the flowers Of virtue
daily
watchdog spiritual and the humble heart
with lines of beauty.
Handley Page aeroplanes which lately England
East, has arrived Calcutta and North East Africa. These
only beginnings of the wonders of the Great explorers and
planning submarine the Pole
The wedding called the hammeum"
yellow veil that completely the Greek and Roman brides
The bridal wreath blossoms
which the conventional thing today introduced into Europe by
the Crusaders and Christian substitute for the gilt
the Jewish brides
amazing relating of Southampton
England during the pobhd The work done the
August, 1914 until Nov. 16 1918, Includes
Total embarked dsembarked including
prisoners of personnel 0OO0
Horses and mules 82l, 900
Guns and imbers
Vehicles. orre ...............,.. 11O, 900
Stores supplies and ammunition (tOns) 100000
Ships handled $500
The daily average for the 1858 days
Personnel troops etc. ..................... 1000
Horses and mules OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
Guns and limbers ............................ 10
Vehicles, orre .................. 100
Stores and supplies and ammunition (tons 1000
Ships handled 10
Altogether Southampton Englands greatest
Germany has the
in the Berlin Vossiche Zetung appeared this form:
Paper stuff for dresses and aprons.
Paper stuff for business suits.
Paper stuff for manufacture of shoes
Paper stuff for bags, pilowcase and mattresses.
Paper stuff for trunks and bags.
Splendidy o
The imperial by
holding high disdn which Chancellor
Holweg designated fury
scended judgement
whereas she has brought pandemonium earth crafty
glory she shall
sit furniture travel and be buried
Such be the Germany shall paper
though she must be compelled to it.
The stopped the international beasts
largely German hands, bid for the being
by English syndicate with s25OOOO game
ervaons in Africa.
The Worlds Geological Trading Company Ltd have Just issued
prices which reveals interesting awaiting
with weakness for uuconvena
be bought
Hippopotamus ss,s5o
Rhinoceros NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Giraffe ....................... $3.50
Chimpanzee 500
Lion OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
Striped hyena .................. 175
African elephant Grained ...... 800
Pythons be bought at to according TO
length while tortoise be had according
weight"
threat abolish nebrety amoug high
gree by death contained in soviet decree printed
Petrograd newspapers.
The decree that among such officials ia
increasing and proposes curative measures
If these however the onse it ia
ened will the nfiction of the penalty.
The mirror., 1919-04-24
Language of Diplomacy


world think Of French diplomacy
that something of surprise be reminded that
been accepted As recently 1889 the Belgrade
written in Latin Since that however all
have carried French The notable exception
is that the DEGREES of the forth in Latin
The the adoption generally
expression
the the rumph
ponderatng role European politics of Louis XIV third
the general dissemination of French through the emigration of
French Protestants at that historical period.
When Latin fell general dsuse scholars and states
Italian the The
Spanish disputed it's favor for
the congress of Vienna in 1915 all
treaty specified the off,
In 1871 with France conquered still the negota
treaty her In 1873 the of
Berlin everything French In 1880 the conference Ma
affairs, 1906 the Algeciras conference the
Hague when Sweds the Norweean
treaty Karstad, it was the
Spanish the of dignity Italian poetry. English of
liberty French the language of clarity That
is the for its
An Efficiency Test
What kind of a man are you
you careless shiess, chap, you
really good fellow panstaking your
simple by you find just what you
the figures representing the in which
subtr 3.
add your this year.
Multiply the total by 00O
the total you have, deduct 699.42S
Obtained the corresponding
alphabet for for for for for for g.
G for Z. and
The letters obtained words
which will you just what
Try this experiment and
By the Office Owl
Sickness is sometimes amaskwo by lazness
thing
good always delighted when good
woman 8 and facts stubborn things
Buy Victory if you able.
The mirror., 1919-04-24
Oil to Supplant Coal

Plans looking vastly increased oil fuel by
merchant have developed
the oil producing
the shipping board.
John H. Roee director of for the
that details tentatively accepted being
preliminary action toward the establishment additional bunker
facilities cooperation
steady supply of fuel
oil fuel the real solution
problem Mr. Rosseer said in outlining the policy
What chiefly complete operation
and during the
succeeded reaching understanding believe produ
preliminary proceeding further.
1t would be maniesy establish
facilities where they available will be
widen the facilities for oil supply We
queny existing operated
conjunction with the the board contemplating establishing
The of oil fuel the
chant marine believe
between and failure, in short"
The mirror., 1919-04-24
Odds And Ends
miscellaneous Items Developed Into Human
Interest Tales by Ambitious Writers
Selected
Exotic Attractiveness

Exotic
the cobbes of downtown
street broken out in rash OF junk shops and camosy with
foreign tongues The HERSELF
black hair another land than Her shabby
enough for chief mourning vivid
shawl full of holes.
The traditional thousand might
without attracting exception
exception that counts
For thing she of
vous residents the heights Vanity
cutting somewhere
home Both calculated
white china silk open pale
blue georgete
III could look like spend of my days in
black sane and lace Must her
diferent-got picturesque walk,
But the shawl that in class to
herself, for:
In the mantia OF the country folded
The
1t be taught in Spain
And. by way of first lesson must be there
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
CAR LINES
MOBBED AND TIED UP
IN 7-CENT FARE
Passengers Eject Crews, Crowds
Gathered by Street Fires
Cut Trolley Ropes.

Denver, Jan. Recommendations, to-
right against the collection of the q
cent street car fare recently approved
by the state public utilities commission
resulted in tie-up of virtually all the
lines of the Denver Tramway company.
A crowd of men collected at Fifteenth
and Laramie streets, in the heart Of the
business district, pulled trolleys fr"m the
wires and cut trolley ropes, haltins ail
traffic.
The crowd built bonfire in the
street, but did not destroy any of the
company's property. AS incoming cars
reached the congregated district, the line
of stalled cars grew until it extended 15
blocks on Fifteent street, the principal
street car artery.
The only personal violence reported
up to s o'clock occurred in the stock
yards district, where workmen who re-
fused to pay the increased fare elected
r,otormen and conductors from the cars
which they then brot into the city and
abandoned. Most Of the men in The
crowd downtown were recruited, it WAS
said, from workmen who thus had come
into town.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
OLSHEV|K ARMY
SMASHED At PERM;
$1,000 PRISONERS
Lenine Barely Escaped Siberian
Forces-Other Leaders and
Much Booty Taken.

vladiyostok, Monday. Dec. 3o.-By
The Associated Press. In capturing
Perm, in the Ural mountains, General
Gaida. ut the head Of Czecho -Slovak
and Siberian forces, virtually destroyed
the bolshevik Third army. from which
he took 81 900 prisoners.
General Gaida's troops captured an
armored train from which Nikelai Lenine,
the bolshevik premier, was directing
operations in the region of Perm. Lenine
himself escaped, but several members
of his party were taken prisoners.
The exploit of General Gaida in cap
turing Perm parallels his success in the
campaign of last summer. His superiors
opposed his plan of attack against Perm
and he carried out the operation at the
bulk Of his force was made up Of
Siberian troops. but he had two regi-
ments of Czechs.
Got 5000 r. r. Cars.
In addition to the $1,000 prisoners
reported, General Gaida captured a,00l
railway cars, 120 field guns, 1000 ma
chine guns, thirty automobiles, an entire
wagon transport, several armored trains
and several Thousand horses. Ills
maneuvers was n complete surprise TO
the hoiSheSikI, as was proved py tue
fact that he captured several prominent
soviet leaders ut the headquarters o.
the bolshevik army. Ten bolshesik resi-
ments were declared to have been ami
hilated and the rest of the enemy army
was driven across the Kama river.
Verkhni Udinsk Occupied.
Troops of General Semenoff, anti
bolshevik leader in the Chita district,
have occupied Verkhni Ildinsk, on the
Siberian railway, east of Lake Baikal.
Two hundred thousand Russian sol
diers, released from German prisons. are
expected to pass thru Omsk within
fortnight. The Russians are destitute
and are in a serious condition from ex-
posure and lack Of food.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
Democratic Leader Says
Other Side Is Trying
to Discredit President
in Europe and Is Aim
ing to Fool People.

Washington. Jan. Political callous-
ness so brutal that it would not have
been displeased to see President Wilson's
rame in the casualty lists, instead of
safe arrival in Europe, was charged
against the republicans of the senate by
Senator Lewis, Of Illinois, democratic
leader, today, in a speech charging the
leaders of the other side with con-
spring for partisan purposes to dis
credit the president abroad and to thwart
his undertakings. He said the republican
leaders, are trying to create the i'm
preston in Europe that the senate is
opposed to the presidents plans and are
trying to deceive the American people
ut the same time.
The speech was il reply to recent
utterances of Senators Lodge, Of Mas
sachusetts. and Knox, Of Pennsylvania
both republicans, criticising certain Of
the presidents fourteen principles Of
pence and urging that consideration OF
league of nations, freedom of the seas
and other questions be deferred until
after the peace conference.
Acting as Chief of Army.
Senator Lewis declared the senate had
nothing whatever to do with what the
president is now doing lin presenting the
protocal for peace and the adjustment
of the disposition Of the armies"
Il inform the European negotiators
and the world" he said that there is
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
House-to-H House Fighting
Under Way in caring
Raid Into Germany to
Wrest Provinces.
Fortress of Posen City
Taken; ,000Germans
Disarmed; Full Mobili-
zation Ordered.

London, Jan. Poland is
tanning Europe's conflagration
in its efforts to wrest Posen and
Danzig from Germany by an in
vasion Of eastern Germany.
Grave events are pending, espe-
cially in Posen.
The polish army has for it's
object "a tearing raid into Ger
many It has entered Frank
fort-on-the-O Oder, so miles east of
Berlin, says a Berne dispatch to
the Express, which adds that the
Poles have occupied Beuthen, in
Prussian Silesia, and Bromberg.
in the province Of Posen, So
miles northeast of Posen city.
Fighting has continued at
various points in Posen, between
Polish and German troops, in the
last few days. The fortress Of
the city has been occupied by
the Poles, while more than
10000 German soldiers have
been disarmed.
The Sixth German grenadier
regiment has refused to surren-
der and now is surrounded with
in the city. The entire Polish
population is reported to be aid
ing the polish troops. They in
clue boy scouts and young
women.
The fighting is Of a house-to-
house nature, and there is no ac-
curate estimate of the number
killed and wounded.
Germans Must Retreat.
The Polish infantry is well armed and
is supported by artillery and cavalry
The infantry already has occupied i'm
portant railway centers, including hrenz-
CONTINUED on Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
Three Boats Capsize in
Angry Sea, as Wound
ed and Nurses Are Brot
Ashore; No Lives Lost.
Oil Fails to Calm Wat
ers; Those Remaining
Aboard Safe and Mer-
ry; 254 Landed Ashore.

New York, Jan. 2.-Battling
today against an angry sea
which capsized three of their
boats, coast guards from many
stations, aided by crews from
nearly 20 naval craft, had by
nightfall taken safely to shore
IL navy nurses and 237 Of the
2,480 home-bound soldiers on
the United States transport
Northern Pacific, hard aground
for two days on a sandbar near
Fire Island light.
When many barrels of oil
spread on the waves had failed
to make the water surrounding
the vessel measurably calmer,
the rescue work was halted until
morning. Remaining aboard the
Northern Pacific are most of the
sick and wounded. Naval Off
GERS deemed it too hazardous to
attempt to remove the stretcher
cases.
The vessel is in no danger, ac-
cording to wireless from her
commander, Captain Connolly,
received tonight by the Associ-
ated Press.
Rescuing Fleet Stands BY.
Another message received tonight by
Vice Admiral Gleayes at embarkation
headquarters at Hoboken stated that the
Northern Pacific had enough boats of all
classes to land passengers if the sea
calms down, which the message predict
ed would happen tomorrow.
| Life savers stopped work Mt $3.50 p. m.
Continued on rage Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
L|THUAN|A MUST
Be DESTROYED SAID
FOE COMMANDER
Poles Appealed in Vain to Ger
man Colonel at Wilma for Pro-
lection From Reds.

Warsaw. Tuesday, Dec. 3L-(By the
Associated Press The fate of the
province of Wilma, in Lithuania, is
trembling in the balance. Bolsheviki
agents are spreading their propaganda
thruout the province, the northeastern
part of which is under soviet rule. Bands
Of robbers and tramps, advance guards
Of the boisheVik regular troops, and ref
ugees are coming into Wilma. The Ger
mans apparently are making no effort TO
restore order in the city, altho they have
5000 troops there.
A Polish committee called upon Colo
mel Werner. in command of the German
troops, and requested arms for Poles and
others. so that they might defend the
city against the bolsnevikL Colonel
Werner replied;
Berlin has given us orders to the
contrary We won't be a monkey to draw
the chestnuts out of the fire for the
English / am sorry for your wives,
daughters aud children, but this country
must be destroyed
The Poles have organized the young
men for the defense of the city.
The correspondent has seen a copy OF
the letters which have passed between
the Polish committees and the Germans,
regarding the defense Of Wilma. The
Germans declare categorically that they
intend to turn over tie city to the So
viets. and also refuse. to permit the
Poles to receive arms
Conferences have been carried on be-
tween Captain Bobianski. of the Polish
army. and the German delegate, Major
Won Schroeder and two other delegates
representing the soldiers. all from the
tenth army under Won Falkenhayn.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
ELECTRIC DRIVE GIVES
U.S. SUPERIOR WARSHIPS

"She, actually developed more than
81 900 horsepower" Mr.. Daniels SAID,
'tand maintained for four hours speed
of 211b knots and this when running at
displacement 1000 tons greater than
her design called for.
The secretary said fuel economy at
cruising speed has been one Of the things
sought in substituting electric drive Tor
the ordinary turbine equipment.
And | am happy to say" he added,
"that this requirement also was met. As
matter of fact the New Mexico will
steam at ten knots on about % per cent
less fuel than the best turbine driven
ship that preceded her.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03
WOULD HAVE BEEN GLAD HAD
WILSON SUNK on TR|P, SENATOR
LEWIS CHARGES REPUBLICANS
MILLION FELL
VICTIMS TO LOUISE
IN WAR PLAQUES

London, Jan 2.-(British Wireless
Service. )-Of the insects responsible
for the death or d1sablement Of hun
dreds of thousands in the war zone,
the louise is declared authoritatively
to have been one of the most deadly
and to have accounted for least
million persons.
That, however. is only rough es
innate, and the probability is that the
toll was infinitely higher, for, in Ser
bia alone, typhus, louse-born dis
ease, infected nearly one million per-
sons and killed 500 day in the little
city Of Jassy. while 200 OF the ], 400
medical officers in the country died
from the disease.
This disease spread over Russia,
Austria, Germany and the Balkans
generally.
: These figures are vouched for in
publication prepared by Lieutenant
Lloyd. who was chief entomologist in
northern Rhodesia.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-03

Washington, Jan. 2.-America's cap
ital fighting ships of the future will be
superior to those of other nations, be-
cause of their electrically driven ma
chinery, Secretary Daniels told the house
naval committee. today, in disclosing
remarkable results attained by the new
dreadnaught New Mexico, equipped with
the electric drive, which is to be fea-
ture Of all the big ships authorized since
1916
The New Mexico's turbo-electric ma
chinery was designed to develop 26,5OO
horsepower at full speed and to give
the ship a speed of q knots.