davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-13

Butte, Feb. IA and 3 companies,
Forty fourth United States infantry
(reguiar), under command Of Major
George HaIIowan, arrived in Butte al
Ii:I5 O'Clock tonight from ort laWton,
Wash. The men will join other units Of
the same regiment stationed here on
strike duty.
The troops will remain on the train
tonight and dehark in the morning.
Quarters have been prepared for the
men at temporary barracks erected on
the site of the School of Mines, west of
the city.
Major HaIIoWan made no announce
ment upon his arrival, except to say that
the two companies had been sent at the
request of Major A. M. Jones, who has
been in command of other units of the
same regiment here since Sunday morn
ing.
The Butte Metal Trades council. the
advisory body for all metal trades craft
in Butte, tonight endorsed the action
taken by the Silver Bow Trades and
LABOR assembly, which indorsed the
strike, Tuesday night, and which re-
commended that each individual craft
vote either upon the question Of strike
or to instruct its members to remain
away from work at the mines.
At an early hour the engineers union
500 members voted to take a secret
referendum vote next Saturday, to de-
eide upon the question Of joining the
strike in sympathy with the miners.
Street car service, which WAS stopped
Monday morning after the carmen were
threatened by strikers, did not resume to-
day, and it was indicated tonight that
there would be no further service tins
week. Street car men, ut meeting to-
night, appointed a committee. which
calle4l on the management If the local
traction company and reported that the
nnion would not be able to give a definite
answer To \ proposal to resume work
tomorrow morning, until next Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Urged to Return to Work.
Interest in the strike today centcred
in the ultimate attitude Of crafts affi-
lated with the American Federation of
Labor.
Members If several of these unions.
while not on strike. are for the most
part, not working Action which may be
taken by unions whose representatives
returned last night from Washington
where they ATTENDED the meeting held I'M
der the auspices Of the department of Ia
Dor, and who have informally reported
IHHt lHe WdSe EttutLLoH NdS uII1F Fpludbit
also is awaited with interest
Delegates representing the varions
crafts allied with the copper mining in
dustry in Butte at the recent conference
In Washington have unanimously recon-
mended that every man 20 back to work,
according to George Tucker. one Of the
delegates. George Mahonev. another
delegate who represented the boiler
makers at the conference, reported in
formally To bis organization last night,
with the result that previous action Of
the boilermakers indorsing the strike of
miners was rescindcd. the men voting
unanimously to remain at work
The entire delegation. it is under
stood. will recommend that every man
return to work. All reported that the
copper industry was in such condition
that the cut in wages Of 81 a day in the
Continued on Page Threel
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-13
Prohibition Saved
From Wine and Beer
In New Hampshire

Concord n H. Feb 12-The state
house Of representatives, today, by vote
Of 173 to 40, killed bill to legalize
the sale If beer and light wines
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-13
FRESH TROOPS AWE BUTTE STRIKERS
Becoming Gears Over Nations Food Declares Hene
CHINA ASKS AT PEACE TABLE RETURN OF PRICELESS
INSTRU LOOT DURING BOXER REBELLION

The return of these bronze instru-
ments viii convince China as no other
single thing could that Germany has been
defeated. DR.. w. w. Willoughby. adviser
Of the Chinest republic, enroute to Wash
ington, stated that this was China's first
demand at the peace table.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
<&Mzzz
)~'''>>)~,~

Federal Board is extending the OPP
portunity to be re-established In CIV
ilian life.
The cases of several thousands of
the men who have been discharged by
the Surgeon General have already
been considered by the Federal
Board. AS many others are being
sent fom the incoming ships to the
hospitals throughout the country, the
fourteen District Offices of the Board
are getting in direct contact with
them. Cases are being surveyed In a
most thorough manner, not only by
experts Of the Federal Board, but
each individual case is carefully con-
sidered by an employer, represen-
tative Of labor and physician in
the home district of the man. Every
effort 10 being made to train and
place each man in an occupation
which 10 most suitable and In which
he 10 most likely to be satisfied and
successful.
Within the next few months It is
expected that several thousands Of
disabled men will be taking training
under Jurisdiction Of the Federal
Board and at the expense OF the
Government. Those actually placed
in training In December are taking
courses in a wide range Of trades and
professions, including twenty-seven
different occupations. Industrial
schools, colleges, offices and shops
located throughout the country are
being utilized SO that most Of the
men are being trained close to their
own homes.
Thirty-one percent of the total now
in training are taking commercial
courses; seventeen per cent are learn
ing the various phases of agriculture,
farm management, poultry raising,
dairying, etc. Others are studying
law, medicine. banking, and some are
being trained in engineering, teleg-
raphy. tailoring, window trimming
and designing, accounting, store man
agement, machine shop practice, meat
inspection, traffic management, etc.
The Federal Board is prepared to
meet the emergency, and is ready to
give full attention to the individual
case of each of the many thousand
disabled men who needs and elects to
take advantage Of the liberal reha-
Utilization program of the Govern
mont
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02

In the above letter President Will
son calls. attention to the fact that
the Government stands squarely back
Of its disabled fighting men. The
President says that the Government g
great program Of rehabilitation which
is being carried out fully and gener-
ously, lis merely the payment of a
draft of honor which the United
States Of America accepted when 1t
selected these men,"
The intense efforts Of the Govern
ment to properly care for the dis
abled soldier and sailor are empha-
sized by the Presidents letter. In
these days when peace negotiations
and the grave problems Of readjust-
ment of all business are uppermost
in the minds Of most men, the Presi-
dent says, this Nation has no more
solemn obligation than healing the
hurts of our wounded and restoring
our disabled men to civil life and OPP
portunity."
The reeducating, retaining and re-
placing In civilian industry the great
numbers of disabled men has become
q much bigger task than was antici-
pated at the time of the signing Of
the armistice. All the new and diff
Acult problems are being met by ex-
perts of the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education, in Washington,
which has full Jurisdiction in this
work.
According to estimates made since
the announcement of the total Ameri-
can overseas casualties, there are
more than 100000 disabled men un-
der treatment in the hospitals in this
country and overseas. OF this num-
Der, it is probable that more than
one-fourth have been disabled by dis
ease. Contrary to the general idea
of the casualty list, only a very small
percentage of the total have suffered
disabilities which resulted in the am
putation of limbs.
1t is not merely the men who have
lost arms or legs that the Govern
ment is offering to refrain and restore
to self-supporting activity, but the
Federal Board offers its aid to every
man, regardless of his disability, who
is entitled to Government compensa-
ton. The Board realizes that the
many thousands of men who are suf-
fering from the effects of shell shock,
casing, shrapnel and gun shot
wounds which weaken their systems,
tuberculosis, bronchitis, heart and
nervous diseases, all may be unable
to re-enter their former occupations.
To all these men, the same as those
with more evident handicaps. the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
SAY. YOU

This paper 10 a souvenir of camp
life that you want to keep and the
family back home wants to read.
Send it to them now for them to keep
for you. TIN be doing double turn,
then, and sometime in 1925 you will
look at the old pages and remember
what reveiIle meant.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
(Europe's Prize Walter. }
TOMORROW

Tomorrow" is a pretty place.
To-day seems full of bunk,
Bat use it sVeH. for otherwise
Tomorrow 1ill be JWHki
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
THE RETURN

Nora, Sadie, Betty, too
The girls I left behind me--
hope that UheW the trGiw pills in
Al Of Them DON'T find me!
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
President Wilson's. Message
on Healing the1Hurts
of Our Wounded

"Th3s Nation 10 solan obligation than
healing restoring disabled nn
evil life and recognises this
and the ff11nsnt Of the Obligation gcing fully
snsrsulyU The medical the and Navy
DspAr rendering all ua
possisls Federal Beard con-
Hendsd ~ a~ to Develop adapt tn.z capabilities
Of each that he again take hls place
Of civilian The cooperation
e4tissns 10 sssmt1al his programme duty justice
ana hAniV 1t Is 9 charity 1t 10 merely payment
draft Of accepted
selected and
strength fight Nation Thsy have fought
che good fight they faith they
Now faith with on
the general Obligation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
KELLY RENAMED
TO HEAD TRADES
LABOR BODY HERE

H. S. Kelley was reelected as head
of the Pensacola Trades and Labor
Council at the semi-annual election
OF officers held this week. VIM B.
McNeir. who is also chief examiner at
the L. S. Employment Office. was re-
named secretary OF the organization.
Mr.. Keiley's election was the unani-
nous choice Of the trades and labor
body and among union labor circles OF
Pensacola, the president is known as
a leader who has been responsible for
the lack of labor disputes in Pensa-
cola during his incumbency. Mr.. Nc
Neir has served as secretary with
equal approval from members of the
body.
The other officers who were elected
are NJ. r. King, vice president; Jas.
NJ Jolly, financial secretary; H. H.
Hess, treasurer; Ben Seely. guide. and
H Stock guard. The trustees of the
council are Thomas Johnson, c. Bar
rick and ]. Eberhardt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
UNCLE SAM PLANS
TO RETURN BOATS
TAKEN DURING WAR

All boats which were taken by the
government for the duration Of the
war are shortly to be returned to
their owners, or sold at public auction.
This information from Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels, was received In
letter to Senator D. U. Fletcher, who
has forwarded the information to The
Journal
In cases where former owners wish
to repurchase the ships. the govern
ment will attempt to make satisfac-
tory agreement. In cases where such
agreements fail or the owner does not
want the boat, the government will
use other means, probably public auc-
ton, to sell the ships, the letter states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18

PENSACOLA REPLY
TO RED CROSS ROLL
HIGHEST IN STATE

With more than 5000 subscribers
for the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call
Pensacola will eclipse any city in the
state, according to DR.. Guy Snaveley,
of the Southern Division. The city to-
tailed more than jacksonville, Tampa,
or Key West.
A final report will be made to di-
vision headquarters next week by
Chairman Hyer. Daily subscriptions
are swelling the funds already re-
ceived and an appreciate increase has
been shown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
Is BEGIN STUDY
IN p. III. S. CLASS
FOR INSTRUCTORS

Fifteen Students have enrolled in the
teachers training class at the high
school and have begun the work Of
preparing to furnish future educators
for the state.
Two periods daily, devoted to four
subjects, have been given up to the
study by the instructor, w. c. Staple
ton. History, geography, psychology
and physiology are included in the
course. which is intended to cover two
years and agriculture and school man
agement will later be taken up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
PLANS GYM CLASS
FOR CITY w ON e n

A completely equipped gymnasium
will be installed at the Patriotic Lea
que rooms in the near future for the
benefit Of the young business women
of Pensacola. An instructor will be
engaged for classes and all members
of the league will be eligible to join.
Material has already been ordered and
work will begin in the near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
DREDGE OUT DOCNS
OF C. F. & A. SO BIG
VESSELS MAY BERTH

Loading berths OF the G. F. & A.
railroad are being made safe for yes
sells Of the deepest draft, to obtain
fuel supplies. but a process of dredg-
ing, which began yesterday. A fill
was discovered in the offing when the
dock and dredge work was begun yes
terday- With the completion of the
1oo the largest vessels may be
handled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
NEGRO HELD ul'DER HEAVY
DOND AS sun ECT IN
$500 ROBBERY IN PENSACOLA

Jack Herbert, colored. arrested yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff Mayo, is be-
ing held under bond of $3.50. Herbert
is believed to have been an accomplish
in the theft of $500 from a negro
named Ballard. who was robbed by
trio Of colored men. Others of the trio
are still at large.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
SEES GERMANS AS IsRAELlTEs.

SEES OE HmNTVS 40 TSnV6GT 20
Berlin, Jan. Lett took Dernburg.
one time German propaganda in
America, to liken the Huns to the
children of Israel in Egypt.
IF our prisoners of war" he said,
ARE to rebuild Belgium and France,
we shall be serving just the chill
dren of Israel once did. at house
building and brick making"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
Girls: Be Independent

We know the needs OF business and
are equipped to prepare you to meet
them. Enjoy real success by taking
a stenographic course in the PAN
AMERICAN COLLEGE, second floor,
Brent Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause There is only
one Bromo Quinine'' E. w. GROVES
signature on the box 30c.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18

extradition. 1t is expected taar Gle.
Of Police Ellis will request extra 4,
ton papers for the man IS De,ec..rs
Mcintyre. who has worked On IA
case, is certain Porter IS the nan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18

to get Robert Porter. accused OF the
theft of funds from the vault of the
city clerks office here several days
ago. Porter, who has been arrested
there has refused to return without
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-18
ALLIED RUSSIAN
ARMY NOW UNDER
FRENCH GENERAL

Omsek. Russia, Thursday-The I'M
ity command of the Siberian front has
been arranged and the French gen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-29
JUNE REPORT OF THE
PIONEER TESTING ASSOCIATION

Clemson College, July 26.-The
June report of the Pioneer Cow
Testing Association shows 10 Guern-
seys, z Jerseys, and 1 Holstein on
the roll of honor for the month,
these having made 40 pounds or
more of butterfat during that period.
The report, as made by Official
Tester j. W. Herring, shows the
Holsteins leading in production with
49.7 pounds of butterfat, Guernsays
and Jerseys tying for second place
with 4s.6 pound each, and Jerseys
taking the next two places with
records of 48.5 and 47.8.
Engraved cards and wedding invi-
tations at Press and Banner Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-29

) Subscribe to The Press and Banner
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
EASY WAY TO GET RID OF
MOSQUITOES AND FLIES

The psky mosquito and the disease
carrying fly, as well as reaches, ants
bed bugs, moths and other annoyine
insects can be gotten rid of quickly
and positively by the use of a re-
markable new chemical discovery
known as Frierson's Fly Driver and
Insect EXterminator.
The most extravagant praise Of the
new preparation can be heard wuel
ever women gather, and the men
folks are no less enthusiastic abo, II
it. Frierson's Insect Exterminatol
comes in liquid form with neal
sprayer.
To destroy insects you simply srray
rooms i'll which inSetcs are pres .lt
forcing the spray. by means of the
sprayer, into corners and crevice.
where Insects hide. Results arc i,r
| mense and lasting. The use of the FIX
terminhtor at intervals insures free
| dom from annoying pests.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19

ed home to attend the funeral Of Miss
Maize FORESTER.
Mrs. Harry Atkinson is visiting
relatives in Wilmington. n. C.
The friends of Miss Virginia Beach
will be interested to know that she
has accepted a position at the Or
ange Park playground for the remain
der of the summer.
Mrs, Anna Steele and Miss Mary
Steele will return TO their home in
Hawkinsville in few days after
spending some time ith Mrs. Hope
Strong in the city and on St. Simon
Island.
Miss Rebecca Beach Will leave this
morning for Atlanta and LAGRANGE to
visit relatives. She will enter the
State Normal school in Athens in Sep
tember to continue her studies there
during the coming year,
~
Miss Helen Wooten returned to her
home in Thomaston after visit
with Mrs. j. T. Whittle.
Miss Pauline Johnson of Jackson
vile, Fla, will arrive today to visit
Mrs. S. A. Lamb in the Bradley apart
ments
|
Mrs. Robert G. Blanc is visiting
relatives in Knoxville Tenn.
Miss Boone who has acted as hos
tess at the Community Club since it
opened has returned to her home in
Philadelphia. She made many friends
while in our city who regretted that
she can no longer stay with us.
Robert Ferguson of San Francisco
is spending few days in the city,
Miss Louise Whittle has returnt
| to her home in GAINESVILLE after a
visit with Mrs. J. T. Whittle.
.
Manager King of the Bijou presents
charming Norma Talmadge in "The
Way of Il Woman" her latest select
picture. This is without doubt one
OF her cleverest pictures and will de.
light of her host of admirers.
o
The many friends of Eugne l., Jones
will be glad to learn that he is i'm.
proving steadily after a short ill.
ness
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
The EANroM HOSTS


BY Magdalen Gaston- Charles
No shadow dims the faF-fluns azure
skies,
This day of triumph watched for
through the years
No doubt or question hanIts our trust =
full eyes
That see the fallen march with iiv-
ing peers.
Precise and firm of :read Trey silent
come
Leading their brothers whum we
plainly view.
Their noiseless step timed 10 The beat
ing drum,
Their ribboned standards 2a:e
against the blue.
From Ysers banks t. hilly Vosges
they fell
Since first the cry ot war alarmed
their ear
Now wondering paused, but all things
reckoned well
At naught, when Frances ancient
scourge drew near.
Ranks of the living pass ana fade
from sight
But theirs still wind in endless, mu-
ted line
Through all the land by day as well
as night
OF France invincibla and fee the
the sign,
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19

Frierson's Exterminator is non poi
sonous and it has no Objectionable
odor 1t does not stain. Leading drug
and grocery stores can supply it;
large bottle with sprayer only so
cents.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
Camp Fire Girls
Entertain Their Friends

Entertain Their Friends
The Indianola group Gi Camp Fire
Girls entertained their friends with
a most enjoyable party Monday ev-
ening at the Community cipH. Each
girl was allowed the privilege Of in
viting several friends which made
quite a large crowd that enjoyed the
affair. During the early part of ;he
evening various athletic contests wore
held out upon the lawn. aftaF which
the guests were invited into the build
ing where the fun was continued. De-
licious refreshments were served late
in the evening, Mr.. and Mrs. :iaunt
and Mrs. NJ, w. Krieger acted as
chaperones upon this occasion. All ;ut
twenty couples were present.
The Liberty Theater offers today
Miss Mary McLaren and an all star
cast in The Unpainted Woman by
Sinclair Lewis, the famous Saturday
Evening Post author. This picture
is her supreme triumph. Also Charlie
Chaplin.
Mrs. T. A. Stubs has returned t.
her home in Savannah after visit
with Mrs. R. R. Hopkins in the city
and on st. Simon Island.
@
Miss Margaret Dunn of Augusta
who is spending the summer at Fam
cy Bluff with her grandmother Mrs.
Virginia Scarlet. now is the guest Of
Miss Albert Hilsman for few days.
Misses Mary and Virginia Potter
have returned from St. Simon Is
land here the yspent two weeks with
Mrs. Robert Atkinson.
Mrs. D. P. Roceh will leave this
week to visit relatives in Eatonton
and Thomaston. also visiting North
Carolina before returning.
Mrs. Vassa Cate and children have
returned to Macon after spending a
few days in the city, having been call
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19

Mrs. Harry Atkinson is visiting
relatives in Wilmington, n. C.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19

The friends of Miss Virginia Beach
will be interested to know that she
has accepted a position at the Or
ange Park playground for the remain
der of the summer.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19

ed home to attend the funeral OF Miss
Maize Forester,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-20
CHARGES AGAINST !. MR. BURLESON ARE ! STRONGLY DENIED
Rooms and Morrison Declare No Postal Officials Have Exerted Influence Over
 Commission
By A..eeia.ss Pres.

Washington, September Exchanges o' Charles M. Galloway of South Carolina. former member of the civil service com mission, that Postmaster General Burle- son was debauchins'' the civil service system by undue interference in the se- lection of postma stersS together with in situations by Herman W. Craven of Se- attle, Wash, another former commission member, of alleged irregularities in civi. service examinations were vehemently de- nied today by witnesses before the Sem ate postoffice ub-cofflmittee considerin4 postmaster nominations.
 The charges of both former commis- sionsrs brought spirited replies from J c. Rooms, first assistant postmaster gen. eral, and Martin A. Morrison, president of the civil service commission, who as- serted that neither MT. Burleson nor any other postoffice department official hac attempted 10 exert any influence owe; the commissions action in the certified tion of postmasters or that politics IT any way controlled the commission.
 MT. Craven, who appeared before the committee in connection with contest over the postmastership at Moreheac City. N. C., declared that the commis- sion's examinations in some instances were a sham" Tn making the assertion he said he intended it for the members o1 the committee and asked that it not o< placed in the record.
 q object to the statement and it won be borne out by the facts declared MT Rooms, jumping to his feet
 A similar denial was made by Persi dent Morrison to which Craven answered that what ne said did not apply to post master examinations for offices payin. less than s2400 annually, and added: II don't say it does apply to all case' above that amount. but examinations car 1 be made fake whenever the postmaste general wants them to be-
 MT. Craven. when pressed for the req son for his recent resignation. said it wa at the Presidents request and was du' l to the fact that he would not be sub servient to the postoffice department" l Assistant Postmaster General Koon told the committee that both Craven an; IGalloway, after their resignations hat been demanded, came to Mir. Burlesol
 and asked that he urge the President t withdraw his request. In reply Mir I'Burlesome told them, he said, that n could do nothing for them as he had n'
 connection with the matter.