davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-The place north of JAS
per known as the Hall place, G0,acr-s,
Price, S3.000.O0. Anyone interested
can write Mrs. w. b. Mitchell, Lookout
Mt, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-25

F. Parker and family, of La
fayette, Ca, were here visiting
the Harris family Sunday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-25

WANFED-To buy Second HAND
Ford cars or cars of other makes. Ad-
dress ~" Sequatchie, Tenn. care this
office.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-25
FOR SALE,

WANTED-To buy several bushels of
feed oats. Apply "X' this Office
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-25

(By r. Z. Hite, Sheep Specialist, Ex-
tension Division, University of Ten
npSSpp.)
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-25
WANTED.

WANTED-Sslesmen TO solicit orders
for lubricattng oils, greases and paints.
Salary or commission. Address the
LENNON OIL & PAINT CO, Cleve-
land, o. Sept H.. 2t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertisements under this bead Oae
Cent Word first insertion, half price
.ollowing insertions. No advertise
nent for less than 25c first time.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-25
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
OF THE
Marion Trust & Banking Co.

located at Jasper, Tennessee, at the
close Of business, Sept. II, 1919.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01
ENGLAND VOTES
GREAT ARMY To
COPE WITH REDS
Churchill Paints Europe
Aflame From Sea to
Sea as Plea.

London, March 31-The house OF
commons. today, passed third reading of
the military bill by a vote of oS2 to e4
after strong criticism Of the government
on the ground of wasteful expenditure
and violation of election pledges to
abolish conscription.
Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary
Tor war, made a vigorous rep!y to these
criticisms. He described the broad band
across Europe from the White sea TO
the Caspian smoldering or aflame thru
hoishevik attacks, and declared that Ger
many and Austria were likely In slide
INTO hopeless anarchy or form a mill
tary alliance with the bolsheviki.
with respect to the cost OF the armr
OF occupation. Mr.. Churchill said that
after deducting the estimated figure of
about seventy million pounds to proyis-
ioning from Germany for the unkeen az
the Rhine army, this left the cost of
the army of occupation for the present
year at t1333 100000. The amount which
was expected to be recovered by salvage
was calculated to pay two or three times
over the cost of the armies of occnna
ton during this year.
Replying TO arguments that there was
no national necessity for the oil. Mr..
Churchill declared that bolshevist armies
were attacking along the whole front in
Europe and the various little states
were in direct peril.
The approximate distribution of troons.
the secretary said would be as follows.
In Great Britain. 10000; in France,
10000; on the Rhine. 2e4,oo0.
In Italy and adjacent regions. Mr..
Churchill added. there would be 10000
men, in order to adjust the lamentahie
differences which had arisen between
Italy and the Iugo- Slays.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01
FOCH TOADKANCE
IF GERMANS BALK
AT SIGNING PEACE
London Hears They Will Declare They Are Taking
Their Stand on Wilson's IA Points, What
ever Course They Pursue

discuss the procedure at Versailles or
wherever the allied commissioners meet
the German peace commission.
All the possibilities embraced in such
a meeting will be considered by the al
lied representatives, such as the ques-
ton Of short or long session; whether
an opportunity will be given the Ger
mans to enter into any discussion in
terms: and whether the Germans will be
required TO sign Immediately or will be
permitted to return to Germany for fur
ther instructions.
Financial Conference Thursday.
The first meeting between the finan-
cial commission of the peace conference
and the German financial agents will
take place Thursday at Compeigne to
arrange the exchange of German securi-
ties for foodstuffs.
After the first session, it is probable
that no members of the allied financial
commission will remain in Compeigne, as
the business TO be transacted will be of
such q nature that trained bankers can
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01

Labor difficulties and the problems
OF transforming industrial plants and
transport systems from a war to a peace
basls have impeded resumption Of busi-
ness, but the committee satisfied itself
that these questions would be soon sat
isfactorily solved.
The investigators also report that
Great Britain, France and Italy have ex-
tensive plans under consideration for the
electrlflcation Of railways and for con-
structuction of centrally located plants
from which electric power will be trans
mltted to manufacturing and industrial
centers These plans. together with the
immediate necessity for the replace
ment and rehabilitation Of peace indus
tr1es, are expected to provide for en-
Iarged demand for the product of Ameri-
ran mines
One member of the committee reported
that, at recent conference of mana
gers Of cable companies in London, it
was estimated that these companies were
ihort at least 10000 miles of cable This
vas due TO the policy of cnrtaiIing out
W While war prices prevailed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01
Bio DEMAND FOR COPPER
FROM EUROPE PREDICTED
81 c.. KELLEY ON RETURN

New York, March 81 biz dem d
Ia Europe fcc copper, specially j
Germany and the CONT as formc y
comprising austria Hung Z, as soon Ii
trade restrictions arr reno ed was pa
s3ieted, today, by G. f. Ke ey president
of the Anaconda Copper Mining cor,
,,eny and chairman Of the committee sent
to Europe by the Copper Export assc,-
eiation 10 investigate conditions there
Mr. Kelley and his fellow members on tags
committee arrived here SUNDAY from
England.
Apparently, large stocks of copper afe
concentrated in the hands of the allied
governmenl-, Mr. Kelley said, sbut t1e
copper cons nming industries I'll the -
tente countries are without stocks aad
the government supplies will be- much
reduced In the near future by distribu-
ticn among consumers. As lar as Ger
many and her former allies are cor
eerueG, the committee found that cos
per supplies were completely exsiasat "a
and Iarge quantities would be, reqnisI.,
when conditions returned u formal
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01
MINE EXPLOSION
KILLS 13; BODIES
Of II RECOVERED
Escape Made by 3 Men
in Colliery at Time;
Victims Charred.

Trinidad, Marcl, 81. - eleven
bodies, burned until Identification
was difficult had been recovered,
late tonight, from the Empire mine.
near Aguiiar, where a gas explosion
occurred early today.
Death apparently was instant.
aneous, the recovered bodies, wifi,
one exception being found huddied
together under piles of debris. Two
other bodies have not been re-
covered
Gref-stricken mothers, wives and
sisters who had waited anxiousIy
at the mine entrance in a heavy
rain, aided in Identification of the
dead as they were hrot to the
surface.
The cause of the explosion has
not been determined.
Of thirty-six men who were in
the mine when the explosion occur
red, tWenty-three made their way
out in safety.
The explosion, as skfmhcated by con
litions encountereG by the .rescu
.angs, was confined to a small are
lbout $500 feet from the mouth of tn
nine.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01
TREASON 'SPALL
OVER TRIAL Of
FRENCH SENATOR
Humbert Arraigned as
Sequel to Case Which
Sent Bolo to Death.

Paris. March 31.-Senator Charles
Humbert, with the ribbon Of the Legion
of Honor in his buttonhole, was brot be-
fore IL courtnartial, today, to be tried
on charges of having had commerce with
the enemy. Three alleged aeeompiices
also sat in the prisoners box. They
were Pierre Ienoir. Captain Georges
Ladoux and William Desouches.
When the trial opened the clerk arose
to read the Indictment, which consisted
of PAS typewriter pages. During the
reading. the spectators, among whom
were many prominent persons. slowly
rose and gradually disappeared from the
gallery.
Caillaux Awaiting Trial.
The trial of Senator Humhert, on
charges of having had commerce with
the enemy, is another phase of the prose
cution of those accused of connection
with the defeatist movement in France.
The names of Humbert. Rolo Pasha
and Former Premier Caiilaux were con-
nected in the disclosures made by the
French authorities and all were arrested.
Bolo was tried and executed. Caillaux
is in prison. awaiting trial.
When the Bolo disclosures were made.
Humbert was owner of lie Journal and
vice president of the army committee
Of the French senate. He was arrested
in Paris on February s, 1913. and has
been in prison since On March 20.
1913, Humbert was ordered by the Paris
courts to return to Bolo pasha 100000
francs which were used in the purchase
of lie Journal
Gave Away Secrets Another Charge
Humbert also was accused of COM
municatlng the contents of two docu-
ments relative to the national defense to
the enemy. but these charges were dis
proved by an official investigation, com
pleted last January 10.
On February Il. the military governor
of Paris asked that the senator be prose-
euted for having used his influence to
have the army purchase certain air
plane motors in which he was interested.
Ienoir, Ladoux and nesouchcs were
arrested as a result of the investigation
of the source of the money used in pur-
chasing the controlling interest in LIE
Journal, Leoir and Desouches being
placed in custody on October -, 1917.
and Ladoux on January >. 1919.
Ladoux was formerly chief of the in
telhgence bureau at the ministry of war
and with Lenoir has been mentioned in
connection with the scandal in the gov
ernment's telegraph service early in the
war.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01

London, March 3i.-The Evening
News says IT understands that reliable
information has been received in lon-
don that, In case the German dele
gates refuse to sign the peace treaty,
Marshal Foch has authority to order
general advance of the allied armies
along the Rhine.
The department of the German for
eign office having charge of the peace
negotiations has reached decision
as to its attitude toward the negotia-
.tIons, German wireless message
says. The department has decided
the German government should act
only in accordance with President
Wilson's IA points.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01
10 EXECUTIONS
MARK BUDAPEST
DISTURBANCE
rench roops Captured
ealt.al Zons, on
1rrla aian Bore er.
IE T,klh BY Gz.cIs
sETIyg COMMUNISTS

a4 past, Nj arcfi e'--(By The as
- Etsa pFess5 - Etle Hungarian gGV-
ksssnfssH has Sc sf Z delegation TO Ber
Isas~ to conclud- treaty OF allian1a
sNaiHsf> fi1e allies.
Germaa-s officers formerly haloaa
1nNstn r iela aAssrsasai, Macksnsen
afMf have arrit feE IN Batfagcas TO re
gfAaAixs the Hungarian army along
Gaf4aa lines. The army 1t WIS stated
bek abort 100, 900 men.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01
SEATTLE CAR
LINES OWNED
BY CITY NOW

Seattle, Marcl, 3i.--FormaI trans
fer of the street car lines and proper
ty of the Puget Sound Traction, Light
& Power company to the city OF Seat
tie took place at o'clock today. At
II o'clock, tonight, the city began
operations OF the ines--acc0rding to
officials, the largest municipality own
ed street railway system in the world.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01
Refusal to Extradite
Frenchnan Is Upheld

of the District of Columbia Supreme
court. ordering discharge from custody
on haheas corpus proceedings of Frank
fJ. Godsol, French citizen, whose extra
dition was sought by the French gov
ernment on a charge Of making several
millions in unauthorized profits on
motortsuck contracts, was. upheld, to-
IA " kfs t3iEfrfsst S.ysS
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01
MONTANA MEN RETURN
I'm 91sf DIVISION UNITS
LANDED BY THE SIBONEY

sive at st. Mihiel, fought at the Ar
genne. were sent by Marshal Foch TO
Belgium where they advanced Under
command Of King Albert in the Ypres
offensive in connection with British and
French troops. Under fire the regi-
ments constructed pontoon bridges
across the Scheldt and in Belgium Hber-
ated thousands of civilians. When the
armistice was signed they were about to
renew their offensive.
The alst division captured 1850 pri-
soners: 10 machine guns and artillery
and tanks. Its casualties were / l.16o Of
ficers and men killed and 5000 wounded.
When King Albert re-entered Brussels
these western troops were with him and
they participated also when the allies
oceaniea .. German city of AK de
Chkn When they arrived, sadav,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01
Street Car and Auto
Held Up in Tacoma

Tacoma, March 31,-~Two unmasked
men last night held up street car in
the outlaying district and relieved the
conductor of S4o he had taken in cash
fares.
Almost at the same time the police
got report that three men had stopped
an automobile just outside the city
limits and beaten the driver when they
found be did not have enough money on
his person to satisfy them.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01


thAnapesf, arnh 3i.--tBy The
3 LII f1fsy perst g 9ars executed n
s rNamuHssta me N hudapesf
ysAEgMng dsF ~ Inc political Tar
sssrc. lasf asek.
lava o. NeSeitaI ~ aafiRs
Mssf 81 u dssess, ard ssESra1
s Paints la sagNhsEn Sloe aG!a
Ai 1 sasn capt % ny Czech N0
sass atsag tha Hungarian cD5me-
asesS
6e.aan t.a'a IA ia F.tEttrH #1n-
#H" tsa. tHstt af& H~%s'@
- ahs S9is' 1i5',Sa - @tF 'tfts8 70
ais st1os1i'as"A
s05r t1l:st tr Hss# 1ar
7naa tRess- titDg a~g We pulsed aft
Fnseras conflicts tf II nshahitants
Naay bs'tscs were inf rai ana pt.rned
- sfHslt farcf @s erf -. troans sra
* q s,A* ftla 1etIf r. 49, 4aE4thea tiHa
gE4 and Ruhlalaia ss#s bee4 rtf "a b,
II mgarnan troops. So Ct the Teca'
ling taken nrlsone I'm demaad of t..
French general, the Fe1eHse OF The pris
oners has been prom I'D.
Germans ADVISE no Come gsa,e.
uha a,afoa.ia 81 IL. se,r,-,
r,,.a,..,a.,t - p,.5 IN. ear;. :
Tanrss a. - :. T. s'"S 's'Ass
rus a;tr = ! ,,+..,. III. s..;a4 s;.o. =
e. r. = ,.,l;a. fsI ea'ee $50 -
aihss- 80 49, ss.A;a,1.' - - ,a,. r., Aie.
rrs,ls .,si 1T s.aa5ss 6 III - -
.-..I.. - I; Z -. - !"
" ~ D - .aas s's...a.. :. a-A'' =
II .r, i.-a i - N -. - q
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01
FIRE THREATENS VILLAGES.

Cairo, March 31.-The western Bedou-
in tribes have been warned that they
must remain in their own localities and
that they will be punished if they move
eastward.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01
uLTIM.TUM TO ezEcHs.

Basle. Switzerland. March 3i.--fHa-
vas. 1.-THE Hungaria9 vernm IT IA ~
ported IN Vienna 1ispatt - so have sent
an ultiiaatum to the re, 40 slovak SCR
ernment. This action, II is satA. was
taken before concentration of Czecbo-
Slovak troops, and rutnor thai there
would he general mob 'ization in Bo
he,uia IL tsIe near fl ure
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01

New York, March 31---With more than
5000 officers and men of the alst di-
vision-national army, Washington. Ore
gon. California. Nevada, Utah, Idaho.
Montana and Wyoming-the steamship
Sihoney arrived from st. Nazaire.
These included the 36srd infantry's
headquarters of the second battalion, the
supply company and companies T. G, and
III. 50 officers and S61 men for Camps
kearney. Lewis, Taylor, Dodge. Funs-
ton and Sherman, and the 364th in
fantry's field and staff headquarters of
the Third battalion. headquarters of the
supply and machine gun companies, ord
nance and medical detaehments and com
panies A. b, |, X, l., and M, 81 officers
and 2,oS9 men, for Camps Kearney,
Lewis, sherman, Tayh nix, !.
Dodge and Funston. sas ~ sss3s gS
The siboney bros :sss7
troops, including 10 mn
men sick or wounded, - Mas
uals.
=. Ihe aSSrd and 3a4tG nls3
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01
ALL EVENTuALITIES TO 3
TAKEN UP.

Paris, March 31.-(By the Associated
Press. THE foreign ministers of the
four great powers. with one of the Jap
anese delegates, viii meet, Tuesday. to
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01
MANY DROWN At
LAUNCHING; 100
FALL INTO RIVER
Scaffolding Collapses
and Then Ship Draws
Victims Down.

Bristol. Pa. March 3i.-From 10
to 40 persons were killed or drown
cd in the Delaware river, today,
when temporary scaffoiding, ex-
tending around the stern of a boat
on the ways at the Merchant Ship
yard, at Hartman, near here, COL
lapsed while nearly $50 persons were
standing on IL to view the launching
of the freghter Waukau
At late hour, tonight, only three
bodies had been recovered.
Twenty injured persons were
taken to the Hartman hospital.
Thousands had assembled to see the
launching. aud witnesses of, the accident
say the scaffolding seemed to turn over
prccipitating its occupants into 25 feet OF
water.
The accident happened four minutes
before the launching was scheduled to
take place.
1t will be impossible to check up the
list Of victims for several days, as the
crowd included spectators as we'll as
shipyard employees
An instant after the scaffolding fell
the key piece of the Waukau. at which
the workmen had been saving, parted,
and the big hull slid down the ways, the
victims down to the bottom of the river.
Some of the victims, virtually all of
whom were men, managed to grasp the
and were pulled to safety.
A sailor in the crowd of spectators
jumped overheard and pulled two drown
ing men ashore.
The bodies recovered tonight were
those Of shipyard employees who live in
Bristol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01
DEBS THREATENS
GENERAL STRIKE;
RETR|AL DENIED
Executive Clemency Is
Sole Hope Now to Es-
cape l0-Year Term.

Akron, O., March 31.-Eugene v.
Debs, socialist leader, today threatened
to call general strike of his party
thruout the country, unless he is grant
ed re-hearing in the courts on charges
upon which he was convicted under the
espionage act-a step which the U. s.
supreme court today denied him
Debs was confined to bed, with a
bad attack Of lumbago, at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Prevey here, when
notified that the United States supreme
court had refused him a hearing. He
refused to see newspaper men, but thru
Mrs. Prevey issued the following state
ment to the press:
The matter is in the hands of my
attorneys, Seymour and Steadman, of
Chicago. | do not know what legal action
they will follow, as I have received no
word from them, as yet.
Il Mess something further can be
done. the program of the party to tie up
the country in Il general strike will be
fulfilled. l am prepared 10 fight to the
end"
"That means by May | the day
on which begin my sentence a
general strike will have eliminated.
1t must not be forgotten that that
day is the labor day of the world.
UH ihdt Hdy, nave ueeH dsSufsu
that, if the supreme court has not
ruled by that time, more than 5000
labor meetings will have been ask
ing for my release.
"The miners of my own state,
Indiana will start the strike. These
men came to me al my home in
Terre Haute before started on
my last speaking tour and told me
that from the day | went to the
penitentiary there would be no more
coal miHed in Indiana until was
released.
1.-The movement will undoubtedly
begin at once"
1t is said Deb's condition is not
serious and that he will be able to be
out within few days.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01

SUPREME COURT REcEssEs.
Washington, March 31--The supreme
court recessed, today, until April IA,
when arguments in pending cases will
be resumed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01
GIVE NEW BISHOP FAREwELI

Tacoma March 31.--Bishop Joseph
f. McGrath left, today, to assume his
duties as bishop ct the Baker. Oregon,
Catholic diocese. A farewell reception,
last night, was given him at st. Pat
ricks church. over which he has been.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-01
ONLY HOPE NOW is PARDON

Washington, March 31,--Eugene V.
Debs' application for rehearing Of his
appeal conviction and sentence to ten
years Imprisonment for violating the
espionage act was denied. today, by the
supreme court.
In filing his motion for rehearing.
Debs claimed the courts opinion amount
Continued on Page Twol.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

him. And if the daughter of the
house is too deeply in love to give
single sane or prudent thought to
her future, the same excuse cannot
be offered for her father, brother,
or other kin.
If YOU happened to be farmer,
you would not open your stable and
allow an utter stranger, who pre-
sented no credentials as to trust
worthiness, to walk off with a horse
or COW. then why exercise less pru-
dence in the case of your daughter? ?
Your genuine Doughboy not only
travels in couples, but in squads
and battalions, some one is bound
to know his record, or some one
with whom he is acquainted or who
has heard all about his doings
"over there" 1t is very simple and
requires no great ingenuity, wealth
or intelligence to know something
about the young man with whom
your daughter proposes to spend
the remainder of her life.
And of you feel | am inclined to
be oversuspicious, you would
change your opinion if you hap
pened to read my mail some morn
ing. To-day brought me letter
from a girl in a desperate plight.
She had gone through a marriage
ceremony with an alleged soldier
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

in big city about fifty miles dis
tant from her home town" He
had begged her to tell no one, not
even her mother, and she had
obeyed him implicitly.
After two months. during which
time he never permitted her to tell
any member of her family about
their marriage. he deserted her. Be-
coming desperate, she wrote to the
captain of the company to which
ne claimed to belong, and received
letter in reply stating he was not
acquainted with any one of that
name.
She then turned her attention to
her marriage license. which ap-
pears to be genuine. though she is
also uncertain as to it's authenti-
city, and with this she proposes to
confront her family and tell them
the truth.
1t seems the family had never
cared much about the hero" in the
first place. From his own account
he had done almost too much TO
win the war, and they had warned
the girl when he was coming to see
her that his exploits were too nu-
merous and varied for even ten sol
diers.
But all to no effect. She fell
deeply in love, made the secret mar