davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

allies. is reported in q Berlin dis
patch to have been signed BY the Ger
man government.
The declaration required was that
the article In question relating 20 Aus
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

HEDJAZ GOING TO LONDON
PARIS, Sept. 19-Prince Feisal
Of Hedjaz arrived at MarseilIes and
left Immediately for London It is
reported he will cross France without
stopping.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
BORDEN RECEIVERS
SLOVLYFROM FLU

OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept is.-sir
Robert Borden, Canadian premier.
who has been suffering from an at
tack OF influenza, is not recovering
as quickly as had been expected, his
physician announced today.
II is considered doubtful whether
he viii be able to attend parliament
next week.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
WIDE COAL
COUNCIL PLANNED
Hoover to Propose Interna-
tiOnaIization Of PrOduc-
ton, Report Says,

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-It IS reported in
Berlin that Herbert Hoover win
shortly submit to the inter-allied eco
nomlc council a plan for the inter
naturalization OF the worlds coal
production, said a Central News dis
patch from Amsterdam today
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

Mr.. Hoover, upon his arrival in New
York., from Europe last Saturday.
stated in definite terms that his work
in Europe was over and that his oRl-
ciaI connection with the relief in
Europe had ended.
Just before be returned 70 Amer
lea, however, Mr.. Hoover made a tour
OF Central Europe and upon his re-
turn to Paris dWelt upon the misery
that would be caused in Europe this
coming winter BY under production OF
coal,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-09

Sclf-made men would be all right il
they didn't talk shop.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-09
Mining Nelus of Butte
During the Past Week

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte, March S.-There is every In
diealion that the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company is looking forward to ma
reriai Improvement in the spelter mar
ket and that this corporation is prepar-
uy e. invade it as never before and, too,
with The product of its own ores, appar-
emily, as no move is in sight which points
t. an early resumption of the purchase
by the Anaconda of independent zinc
ores. asiGe from those Of the Hibernia
mine Of the Davis-Daly Copper company
which ores carry high silver content.
and thus place them as much in the cias-
sification of silver ores as zinc.
The Anaconda at the present time Is
hoistng more zinc ore than in any time
past, and mine operations indicate fur
ther increase in tonnage. The company
is mining the tonnage formerly had from
the black Rock mine Of the Butte x Su
perior company and the Elm Orlu mine
of the Elm Orlu Mining company. more
than GOO tons daily being hoisted. The
Anaconda is operating for zinc the En-
ma. Poulin. East 'Colusa. Gray Rock.
Badger State, Nettie and Alice. and when
the capacity Of the Zin: concentration at
the Washoe plant further has been en-
larged it is considered probable that the
Anaconda will reopen the old Lexington
mine. 4 famous oldtime silver zinc pro-
dueer.
The spelter production Of the Ana
canda company is ranging from 1000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-09
THREE SENTENCED
TO STATE PRISON
One for Larceny and Two Are
Charged With Assault Upon
Their Wives.
pecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
| Plentywood. March S.-Three Sheri-
dan county men have changed their ad-
dress, and their mail will now be sent
to Deer Lodge. in care of Frank Coniey.
Having entered plea Of guilty to a
charge of grand larceny. Albert Winters
Of Wolf Point was sentenced to serve
| term Of from three to five years. He
was charged with stealing stock.
For attempting to cut his wife's
throat, Frank stephens of BNnville
drew an n<indeterminate sentence of from
is months to three years. Stephens
also entered plea Of guilty.
Ed Reed of Plentywood also answered
to a charge of assault, his offense being
similar to that of Stephens in that his
wife was the object of his attack Reed
used beer bottle in an attempt to settle
lis domestic troubles. and upon pleading
gritty was sent to, prison for from Il
months to three years.
There are no criminal cases set down
for the March term. the entire calendar
being made up Of civil actions.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-09
bARES STOCK Theft
SYSTEM AND GETS
OFF, WITH A YEAR
Bench Warrants Will Be Issued
Against Residents Accused
by Cow Thief.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Speclal TO Inc DAly tribune.
Roundup. March S.-Elmer Hinton,
charged with the theft of cow, plead
guilty before Judge O'Hearn and was
given sentence of one year in Deer
Lodge
The light sentence was given him on
account Of revelations which he made
to the authorities concerning the whole
sale stealing of cattle which it is said
has bothered the stockmen here for
several years.
On account of the assistance which he
gave the authorities, it is said that sew
eral bench warrants will be issued for
rather prominent men whom Hinton has
implicated in this crime.
Hinton admitted that he had been on
trial for murder 10 years ago and was
acquitted on the ground of elfdefense.
Judge O'Hearn in passing sentence
asked the prisoner why he had not
joined the army, and he answered that
he could not get into the branch in which
he wanted to serve. He stated that he in
tended to mend his ways in the future,
ard that he intended to reform when
his term had expired.
The judge stated that the practice of
turning unbranded cattle on the range
was conducive to cattle stealing. but
that he did not intend to make that an
excuse for the crime.
IA l.. 4 L Il
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-09
CONRAD ORGANIZES
SOLDIER AND,sA|L0R
>s0cETY;PLANs DANCE
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Conrad, March S.-A meeting Of the
soldiers and sailors was held Monday
afternoon in the auditorium. Owing to
the severe cold there were only 80 pres
ent. An organization was effected called
the Pondera County Soldiers and Sail
prs' society. Herbert Strecker was tenn
torary chairman of the meeting. He was
also made chairman of the society, with
Russell English secretary, and Robert
Kelly, treasurer. The executive. commit
tee viii be named later. A decorating
committee, composed of seven members,
was named with Ray Fretz chairman.
A dance was planned for. st. Patrick's
day. the money to be put in their treas
ury to be used for the returning soldiers
and sailors
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-09

will take on renewed life. The copper
prize will not await even q material re-
ductiOn of the surplus, according to local
producers, and 18 to 20 cents is being
looked for, with almost any kind OF
market activity. All that is necessary
to boost the price of the metal is a re-
sumption of a substantial demand. in the
opinion of Butte students of the copper
situation.
Davis d aiy Copper.
Davis-Daly Copper has resumed its
development program, interrupted by the
recent "wakout" of the 1. w. w. and
the attempted Bolsheviki revolution, and
driving for the rich No. 2-vein on the
1,7OO-foot level is IN progress. Raises
from the 2,1O0-foot level Indicate the
continuation of the high grade ore zone
to the 800 foot level. Comparatively
little crosse cutting on the 100 will be
necessary to prove the fissure at this
point, and the exploratory work will
then be started on the 200 and the
LOO foot levels The No. 2 vein is the
one which has been opened on the $500
foot level and developed already for n
distance of more than 1.04O feet and
found to DE still continuing It also has
been proved On the 2,4OO, the 2.:;GO anc
the 2,1OO-foot levels, with the high-grade
ore unchanged -on any level, the grade.
month in and month out, ranging from
6.5 to 8.4 per cent copper as an average
for the entire mine run from the Colo
RADIO property. This grade for sustained
tonnage exceeds any mine in the Butte
district.
Tuolumne, Copper.
The Tuolumne Copper company the
past week resumed the sinking of its
Sinbad shaft. through which is operated
the Main Range mine, on the east side
of the Butte district. The Sinbad shaft
will be sunk to the 1,200-foot level, but
cross cutting will be. started from the
,OOO-foot level and conducted sirnulta-
neously with sinking The Spread Delight
fissure, should be reached on the OOO-
foot level about the middle of August, it
is estimated. Tonnage from the Main
Range is averaging about 1G0 daily.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-09
Hill County's New
Treasurer at Work
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Fort Benton, March S.-Simon J.
Tracht assumed the office Qof treasurer
of Hill county Monday when the retiring
treasurer, D. n. Young, turned over to
Mr.. Tracht the cash balance of $437,-
56O1O, together with the books of the
office. r. +. Horton, who for some time
past has been a clerk in the office of the
clerk and recorder has been installed as
deputy treasurer, succeeding Roy Fuller
the latter having left for Washington,
d. c., where he may take a position Of
fered him on the National Republican.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-09
Guilty Of Sedition
Must Serve 100 Days

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Kalspen, March S.-Joseph. NJ Darby
has been committed to the county jIu
for term of 100 days. He was convict
ed on a charge of making seditious vt
terances at the last term of district
court and was sentenced to pay a fire ol
$500 or serve out the time. and he chose
the latter, altho it is stated that he Is
well able to pay the fine.
The office never has to seek the nan
on pay day.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-09
DIDN'T STEAL CALF.
.ial to The Daily Tribune.

7
Roundup, March S.-Harley Brown
was acquitted of grand larceny for al
legged theft of a calf from Frank Jasbeck,
the jury being out but few minutes.
The evidence showed that the accused
had bought the calf from the complain
ing witness and it had been delivered at
the accused mans ranch and paid for by
his wife in his absence. hence it was
conclusively proved that he was inno-
cent.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-09
NEW PAPER AT WOLF POINT,

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Plentywood, March S.-A second
newspaper has been established in Wolf
Point, to be known as the Promoter, and
is to be published by Skarie & Mann
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
MILAN HAS MADE FINE RECORD IN
 WAR LIBRARY WORK
Navy Department Is Considering Plans For Putting Birmingham Mans System On a Per
 manent Basis

Washington June 1s.-(Special.)- Carl H. Milan of the Birmingham Pub lie library, who is acting general director of library war service, will address the council of the American Library asso- citation at Asbury Park. N. J., June 24 on "The Future of Library Service to the Navy"
 The work of providing library service for the navy, made effective largely through MT. Milam's energy and ability, has proved so indispensable that the navy department is considering plans for keep ing the service in charge of trained H. brarians after peace is signed. Particu- larly in supplying and organizing the books of a technical nature has the work of the A. l.. A. proved helpful, although the value of reading as recreation has not been overlooked
 The aid which libraries and reading have rendered in maintaining the morale of the army will be described at the con- ference by Brigadier General E. l.. Nun son, chief of the morale branch of the army general staff, and Frederick P. Keppel, third assistant secretary of war.
 Among the problems that will be con sidered by the conference this year is the place that libraries must fill in the work of reconstruction, particularly in aiding Americanization and vocational direction and guidance. The librarian of the tech- nical department of one library. who kept statistics on the matter for some time, reported that they had learned of the vocational and technical books for which they were asking through the library war service. To meet this increased de- mand for serbice will require larger ap- propriations for the libraries of the coun- try, which is another of the problems to be considered by the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
SUFFRAGE DAY AT
 THE CV|TAN CLUB Suffrage Leaders to Make Short Talks-Gen. Mo-
 Clery to Preside

A large attendance is expected at the Civitan lunchen at the Suthern club this afternoon at o'clock, the occasion be- Ing Suffrage Day" in the absence of President Shropshire, who is out of the city, General George McClery will pre- side. Short talks will be made by suf- frage leaders and other features are planned. The following notice has been sent out by Secretary Akers:
 Fellow Civitan: How do you stand on the suffrage question? Does your better two-thirds desire to vote?
 Friday will be Suffrage Day with the Civilians, and it is up to you to come and grab off an earful of hot informa- ton on the half shell.
 The ladies are to be with us. They will have the first word. and the middle word and the last word Of course.
 Our president. Co-operation' Shrop- shire, will not be with us. but in his race will be lnat smiling. urbane cur tier. General McClery, a devil among ihe ladies. anr well equipped to preside over ,Suffroge Day luncheon.
 Grab your phone and invite at least one guest. and mark the date with red ring. It's going to be some day, and your club depends on you to help make the occasion a success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

of advisor to Governor KiIby during the past session of the legislature and drew a number of the important bills which were considered as administration meas ures and which were submitted to the legislature for action.
 While of course nothing is known here of the details of the situation which prompted the governor to select MT. Weatherly for the place 1t is naturally presumed that Judge Weakleys recent announcement for the United States Sen- ate to succeed Senator Underwood had something to do with it. Many of Gov ernor Kilby's friends have felt that it would hardly be just to the governor to have man in such an important post and having so important a part in shap ing the states legislative programme who was an avowed candidate for office. In deed it will probably develop that Judge Weakley himself questioned the prop riety of such attitude and suggested that he might be relieved in order that his entire time might be given to his cam paign.
 Mir Weatherly 1t Is thought, will be looked upon all over the state as happy choice for the place. He is a man of very wide experience in legal and leSis- lative matters. while his experience in. Birmingham as commissioner of public utilities for a number of years gave him a practical insight into administrative af- fairs that will he of great assistance to him at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

2 Is Y
 James Weatherly of Birmingham, for mer commissioner of public utilities, is to succeed Judge samueiFD. Weakley as legal advisor to Governor Kilby.
 This was the report heard in Birmng- ham yesterday and while no official an nouncement has yet been made regarding the matter, it seems well authenticated.
 Governor Kilby was expected to return to Anniston today from a short vacation trip he has been taking and no express sion from him was available last night.
 MT. Weatherly when asked about the report, preferred not to be quoted. "A matter of that kind" said Mir. Weatherly. should come only from the governor himself. shall have to ask to be ex- cused from commenting
 Judge Weakley has rendered his resig- nation and it has been accepted This announcement was made from Montgom- cry last night.
 Ii is presumed that one of the flrst acts of the governor upon his return to the state will be an announcement re- gardine his legal department. The chieI duties of the legal advisor are to counsei and carry out the governors wishes In the matter of legislation and as the leg islature assemblies again next month II will probably be necessary Tor MT Weatherly to enter upon his duties soon in order to familarize himself with the Legislative situation.
 Judge Wea,iley served in the capaci.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
WOUND AT HOTEL WITH HIS THROAT CUT Stranger, of Polish Origin, Attempts Suicide, and May Die

Lying in bed and bleeding from a gash in his throat which reached from ear to ear, was the condition in which Louis PoJe, apparently about 23 years of age was found at the Alabama hotel, Twen- ty-fifth street and Fifth avenue, yester- day morning at clock While it is be- lieved that it is a case of attempted sui- eide, detectives are working on the case in efforts to ascertain whether or not the wounds were self-inflected or not
 According to Mrs. Andoe, proprietress Poje came to the hotel early Wednesday night and engaged a room, requesting that he be called at II o'clock that night. When the hour came for him to be awakened, she stated that employees tried to arouse him, but received no re- sponse to knocks at the door and dis continued their efforts.
 When the maid entered the room to clean up yesterday morning, Poje was lying on the ped in a pool of blood and blood stained razor lying on the floor beside the bed. Near the razor was a short note written in Polish and the contents. The officers will endeavor to get the note interpreted and perhaps this will give them clue to the cause of the affair.
 Poje was rushed to St, vincent's hos pital in J ohns ambulance, where it was stated last night that he was in a serious condition. He was en route from Cleye- land O., to New Orleans, La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
Mrs. Bainbridge Acquitted By
 Jury After Short Deliberation
MRS. CAMBRIDGE SHOWERED WITH FLOWERS AND TELEGRAMS

her brother, O. A. simmons, of Los Angeles, CnL, before she can make my future plans. she said last night.
 "T was almost in n state of coll lapse when Mir. Murray called mc up and said, Come over fmmedi- ately; we have good news,'" said Mrs. Bainbridge. "Express my sincere appreciation to the court. the jury, to Mir. Murray and all my friends.
 She talked very jubilantly over the wonderful news she got from the jury last night. I still con- firm my statements that I don't believe my husband secured the bonds in an illeGitimnte way, but through gambling game in Texas" she said.
 Mrs. Bainbridse snid she pre- ferred not to mention her husband any further just at present, bus seemed to have no III feelings te- ward him in her conversation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
Hornady Receives
 Reply to Invitation

Commissioner John R. Hornady, chair man of the committee for the ratifica- tion of the league of nations in Alaba ma, yesterday received reply from his in vitation to President Wilson to include Birmingham in the cities where he will make speeches on the league of nations. The reply was from J. P. Tumulty, sec retary to the President, and stated that he would keep the invitation in mind. The letter follows:
 Dear MT. Hornady-I thank you sin cerely for your letter of June 1e. For the present it is impossible to say wheth- CT or not the President can undertake such a tour as has been suggested. but if he does so I shall be glad to keep Tn mind your cordial invitation. Sincerely yours, J. F IUMpLIf
 secretary to the President"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
TELEGRAPHERS TO
 HOLD AN ELECTION
Committee to Investigate Claims for Reinstatement-Claim Ranks
 Unbroken

An election will be held by the em- ployes of the Western Union Telegraph company from D.. m. to 10 D. m, tomor- row for the purpose of eIecting seven of their number. who will form commit tee, that will look into the cases of all former employees, who have resigned Their positions since the first or the month and will reapply for them. The committee will consider their claims and. if deserving of consideration, will refer them to the divisional superintendent, who will see that they are reinstated Any employe can become candidate provided he or she has the indorsement of 10 other employees.
 The strikers claim that their ranks are still unbroken and that the alleged prop aganda issued by the affected companies who, they say, are in this manner trying to get them to return to work. has only made them stronger and more determined to stand to the last.
 Both of the affected companies claim little delay and almost normal conditions locally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
No Decision Reached in Revocation of the
 Street Car Franchise

Discussions of procedure in the revok- ing of the franchise of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company by the city will be continued today, when an executive conference of the commission CTS will be held in the city hall.
 A conference lasting two hours was held on the matter yesterday afternoon. no one except commissioners and Secre- tary Scuddar Ryall being present. Apart from the statement that nothing definite had been reached, the commissioners dlo not comment on the conference.
 The commission informed the company that if paving was not begun on Tusca- loosa avenue by last Monday efforts would be made to revoke the company franchise The work was not begun Many discussions have been held and commissioners say that the matter will not be allowed to drag. that now is the time for action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
Sixteen Men Are
 Accepted for Navy

Sixteen men were accepted at the United States navy recruiting station during the past few days. and have been sent to training schools.
 | ]. w Benefield, chief gunners mate has returned from Florence. where he has had charge of the substation for the past three months. He was relieved by Chief Noble R. Beale. who will be in charge of the station there.
 The men enlisting were: Samuel Tuck CT. Birmingham: H. F.. Culver, Morgan; c. Rowell Elba; D. Ford. Jakin, Ga.; R. Graham, Mobile; O. Pitts. Dothan; R. R. Harrison, Birmingham; TN Kirkland, Tal- ladega; N. M. Moore, Worchester. Mass FL Scott, Talladega; E. S. Howard, Thorsby; T. Fowler Cullman: c. c. Cureton, Miami, Fla; c. J. Thomas, Chi cago. H.; C. D. Robinson Brooklyn, Ala; J. w. Mashburn, Milville, Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
COMMITTEE TO AID RECRUITING STAFF
 FOR AIR SERVICE

The Birmingham Civic association is taking steps to render every possible assistance to the aviation officers from the repair depot in Montgomery on their recruiting campaign here according to Secretary Harold A committee will. be appointed to assist the recruiting staff in any way possible while they are here It is understood that Birmingham will be made headquarters for the campaign for new men for North Alabama
 It is expected that headquarters will be established at Dixie field, of the Dixie flying corporation, where the planes will be kept while here. using the field to alight and take off Officers who in- spected the field last Sunday pronounced it acceptable in every way and better than is needed Work is now being done on the field to get in readiness for the planes by the time they arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
GOVERNMENT FILES SUIT TO PERFECT THE
 TITLE TO CAMP LANDS

The condemnation suit of the United States government against 1F tracts of land will be tried in the United States district court before Judge Henry D. Clayton of Montgomery. who will preside in the aDsence of Judge W. I. Grubb. The suit was brought to perfect the title to the ground on which Camp Mcclellan at Anniston is located so the govern ment may pay the owners for the prop erty. For some time payment of the gov ernment for rome of the land comprised in the camp site has been held up so II was decided to bring the suit so the government may finally conclude fthe purchase by paying all interested parties.
 The government will be represented oy s. w. Tate and others will represent the former owners of the land. The Anniston Chamber of Commerce will be represent cd by Captain D. ". Tate