davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
AL[|ESFAC|NC
WAR CRISIS IN
NORTH RUSSIA
Bolsheviki Force Ameri-
can and Other Troops
Back 40 Miles.
FOE USING CAS- SHELLS;
GERMAN AID SUSPECTED
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE situa-
tion in the Archangel district is re-
garded by military officers in north
ern Russia as extremely critical.

Archangel, Feb. 1.-(By the Asso
ciated Pressl Another violent attacl
by the bolsheviki on the American, Rus
sian and British positions at Taresevc
compelled the hard pressed and out
numbered little allied column in this sec.
tor to withdraw Thursday, approximate
]y 40 miles. It's new position is the vii
lage Of Srdmakenga.
The bolshevik attack followed bout
in which gas, incendiary. shrapnel and
high explosive shells were used. 1t was
the first time that the gas shells had
warfare. The shells were Of German
type.
Bolsheviki Number $4,000.
The bolsheviki in the field from the
River Dvina to the NoIogda railroad are
estimated to number 5000. They are
heavily shelling the new American posi-
tion on the Naga river and also the posi-
ion On the Dvina, at Tulgas.
y The American evacuation Of Taresevo
came only after week Of fighting
Although attacked at Taresevo from
three sides and greatly nutgunned, the
defenders held on there until Thursday.
when a thanking column Of the enemy.
with guns. proceeded northwestward
over winter road and began an attack
On the village of Cora Oh the line of
communication northward between Tare-
sevo and Srdmakenga.
Enistng Volunteers.
The little detachment Of British and
Continued on Page Three.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02

as the lists of those slightly wounded are
still incomplete.
Field signal battalion. ambulance com
panes and trains are not included in the
tabulation Of the divisions The record
of units outside Of divisions will be avail
able in few days.
Il8 Died as Prisoners.
An appended statement shows that
only % American military prisoners We're
believed to be still in Germany on Jan. s.
and that $500 prisoners had been check
ed up as returned and lis died in cap
tiYity.
The tables Of prisoners taken BY the
enemy. one prepared BY the American
Red Cross and the other BY the adjutant
generals office. were given out Both
show much larger totals than the an
nounced list Of known military prisoners.
but the. latter will he increased and the
number of missing in action correspond
ingly decreased hy checking. The Red
Continued on Page Three.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
10000 AMERICANS
VANISHED IN WAR:
CASUALHES56,592
Indications Are That Majority of Missing Will Ul-
timately Be Added to Dead, Which So Far Total
39,158; Wounded Not Given.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Official tables
Of the major battle casualties of the
American forces in France. made public
today by General March, chief Of staff,
show tIAt approximately 10000 men re
main wholly lnacceunted for nearly three
months after the ending Of hostilities.
The deaths. missing and known pris-
oners are tabulated up to Jan. 10, for
each Of the 70 combatant divisions Of
General Pershing's army. The total is
56592. of whom 1I.434 are classified as
missing or captured
The totals for all divisions. exclusive
Of the two regiments Of marines in the
Second division, are:
Killed in action ..............-l.tb .tb2
Died Of wounds ...............-1 II .396
Missing in action ...............14 14,64a
PRISONERS -....... ..+........ 30
Grand total Of major casualties. .56. .592
The var department announced that
the totals do not include wounded figures,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
GERMAN ARMY
COUNCILS REBEL
TOHOLDPOWER
Garrison Soldiers at AL
lenstein Tear Off Of
ficers' Straps.

Berlin Feb. 1-fBy The Associated
Press. Am order issued BY Colonel
RcinharCit. Prassian minister of war. has
aroused open reyolts on the part of
soldiers councils in the German armies
The council Of the Ninth army has
declared that it will not obey the order
and has been informed that the govern
ment will find means TO enforce it.
The order Of Colonel Reinhardt con-
Germs lessening Of the authority of
soldiers, councils.
The first open revolt came from the
soldiers council If the Ninth army corps.
which sent delegates to Gustav Noske.
military commander OF Berlin, demand
ing the order be rescinded. Herr Noske
refused, wnereupon the delegation iu-
formed him that the order would not be
obeyed
On the day after the publication OF the
order, 200 soldiers from the garrison 1T
Allenstein paraded with placard in
sCribed.
Down with the officers"
Officers were stopped in the streets
and their shoulder straps torn off
The soldiers council at Coburg issued
a warning against enlistment in the
forces designed to protect the eastern
frontier. The workmen's council aL
Steele. Rlenish Prussia. 'forbiis the re
eruiting Of volunteers for any troops"
The council at Arnswaide, Branden-
burg. forcihly 1eposed the president OF
the civil district
In northern Berlin. Snartacan
stronghold. forged military orders to re-
port to the colors are being sent to hun
dreis of men of military age The gov
errment has formally declared these or
derS to be forgeries and that there is no
intention Of conseripting anybody.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
FIVE MILLIONS
LOST BY $4,000
|SFRAUD CHARGE.
| 3 Officers and Promot.
ers Of Pan-Motors In
dicted by u. 5.

Chicago. Feb. 1,-More than $4,000
o1n is alleged To have been fraudulently
obtained thru misuse Of the mails in an
indictment returned here, today, against
Is officers and promoters of the Pan
motor company, a Delaware corporation
with q plant ut st. Cloud. MINI. 1t is
charged that $4,000 persons were victim
lied by buying stock III the concern.
Those indicted are Samuel G. Pandolfo,
president Of the company; John Barritt,
Norman A. Street, an attorney; George
lIeideman, Charles Il. Schwah. Charles
T.. Iadner. Fred Schiipin, Charles f,
Bunnell George +. Hanseom, Hugh
Evans II. 4 Reyin, ,Tr., II. $. Wigle and
Peter Il. Phieman.
Df the defendants. Street and Heidman
reside III Chicago. Wigle's home is in
Spokane and the others all claim st.
Cloud as residence.
There are eight counts in the indict-
mcnt. They allege that the company
has not been making automobiles, trucks
and tractors. as represented by the
promoters. hut has assembled only a few
machines; that stock Of a par value Of
s. was sold at SO share on the repre-
sentation that half Of this amount was
to go as working capital for immediate
needs Of the concern and the other half
as capitalization proper. but that s. of
each SO was retained by the men under
indictment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
TAXES
WILL BE LEVIED
UNDER NEW LAW
Conferees Agree on Bill
in Dispute and Pass
age Is at Hand.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The war rev.
enue bill. revised 10 raise about six
billion dollars by taxation this year and
four billion dollars annually. thereafter
assumed final form, late today. when
the senate and house conferees reach
ed complete agreement Oh the measure,
1T will he presented to tae house We'd
nesday.
The conferees already had announced
agreements On All tax rate adjustments
and today was devoted to comparatively
minor provisions. Among .hese was the
tax On campaign contributions. senate
provision which the house yesterday
voted I'd reject and then afterWard to
accept, if modified to apply only to
future campaigns The senate conferees.
it was reported. yielded the amendment
and agreed to its elimination.
The conference report and final re-
draft will be called UP IN the house
Friday, with the expectation Of its
approval before adjournment. 1t will %
to the senate SATURDAY., and Chairman
Simmons Of the senate managers said,
tonight its passage was certain.
Absence Of President Wilson, the
conferees stated made doubtful the
exact date the new tax Law would be
come effective. but you'd not interfere
with treasury plans for collection of the
new taxes.
Agreement by the conferees paves the
way for final enactment Of the legis
lation which President Wilson and
Former Secretary McAdoo asked last
MAY The final draft, like both house
and senate measures provides that Of
the gross levy, war excess profits and
income taxes shall bear the heaviest
burdens.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
SLAYER GOES FREE
FOR NURSING SICK;
COUNTY EX|LES HIM
Killed Deputy Sheriff, Jumped
Train and Beat Movies in
Other Ways.

tieena. Feb. / Mel Jewell, murderer,
rustleg aIl-round bad man, is to be
pafoied an recommendation of the war
tlea of the pententiary because of his
'Toisn during the influenza epidemic
there. Jewell has Il record beth in Ne
wade and Montana.
y hen talk of freeing him first arose,
the people of his former habitat. Sweet
Grass county, almost unanimously de-
INJURED. Jewell now promises nesef, 10
set foot IN that county. The board tt
pardons today made Jewell eligible H.
parole 4eSt month.
Jewell killed Il deputy sheriff named
Brennan IN Sweet Grass county who was
trying to arrest him for rustling He
was given ~ years. While being taken
to Big Timber as a witness, Jewell
jumped from the north Coast Limited
near Butte and escaped. Several months
later he was found doing time in the
Nevada penitentiary for rustling.
Warden Cooley gives Jewell credit for
having saved many lives during the in
fluenza epidemic.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02

Missoula, Feb. Helen Vaughn
aged IA, is dead and John Man, superin-
tendent of the Anaconda Copper Mining
eompany's mill at Bonner. sesen miles
east of here. lies seriously injured ut Q
local hospital us the result of an acci-
dent here. this afternoon, when North.
ern Pacific passenger train. No. :
crashed into an automobile in which the
man aud girl were returning from f,i-
neral The accident occurred just at the
entrance to the railroad yards near
Missoula cemetery.
The engineer of the train states that
he did not see the automobile as it drove
upon the tracks The fireman, however,
says that he say the machine stop still
in the path of the onrushing train. He
shouted warning to the engineer and
the train was quickly brot to stop
The injured persons were hurried to
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
Glasgow Labor Meetings
Repudiate Strike; Unions
Asks 40-Hour Week by Law

Glasgow, Feb. 1.-By The Associated
ress) Great crowds were about the
reefs all day, but there was no disorder.
flowing the grave situation created by
.,e strike yesterday Highland regiments
.e guarding the railway stations,
idpes, electric power stations and gas
orks. Fresh troops were hrot iQto the
ty today.
The strike leaders, Emanuel ShipwelI,
lillian Gallagher and David kirkwood,
ere charged, today, before police magis-
ates, with melting to riot and assem-
ing for unlawful purposes. They were
manded until February g. bail being
fused. Shipwell is an official of the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
ONE ARRESTED IN WASHINGTON

Spokane. Feb, Ill. S. Wigle, indict-
ed in Chicago for alleged misuse of the
mails in connection with the promotion
Of the Pau-motors company, was arrest
ed in Colfax, Wash last night, it was
announced by the United States marshal
here. today. He was released under
$4,000 bonds
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
Hungarians Attack
Czechs; Prepare to
Bomb Barracks

Paris. Feb. 1.-Czecho- -slovak troops
were attacked by the Thirty second and
Thirty eighth Hungarian regiments on
Thursday at BaIassa. 4J miles north Of
Budapest, according to Budapest dis
patch There was fierce fighting around
the barracks occupied by the Czecho-
Slovaks and when the dispatch was filed
the Hungarians were preparing to bomb
the buildings by airplanes.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
Deadlock on Oil
Lease Bill Broken

Washington, Feb. 1.-The dead
lock in congress on oil land leasing
legislation was broken. tonight, when
senate and house conferees reached
tentative agreemnt on the bill
which has been in dispute since last
May. Chairman Pittman, of the
senate managers, announced that
changes would be made public Mon
day after final meeting of the
conference.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
20 More Americans
Landed From Shipwreck

Deal. England Feb. LIN addition to
the thirty men from the American
steamer Piave. who were landed here
after their ship broke in two last night,
20 have been landed in Dover and it is
believed the remainder have been picked
up by rescue boats.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
Trial of Bulletin
Men Set for Feb. 18

Helena, Feb 1.-The trial of ". f.
Dunn, w r. Smith and Leo Daly. ali
connected with the Butte Daily Bulletin
called in the state courts here on n
charge of sedition. was set today bv
Judge Lee Word for February IS.
Affidavits disauaifying Judge Word
were Immediately filed
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
BUTTE WOMAN KILLED
WHEN AUTO OVERTURNs

Butte. Feb. Mrs. Mary Conway,
of Butte was killed. this afternoon,
when an automobile driven by II. Il.
McNair, clothier of Helena. ovessnrn-
ed near Boulder. McNair sustained a
broken shoulder and u. Van Ess. brother
of Mrs. Conway, slight injuries about
the aead.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
BOURGEOIS PLAN
BLEND OF ALL ON
NATIONS LEAGUE
64 KILLED WHEN
DROPPED SHELL
BLOWS UP TRAIN

Brussels, Feb. 1.-Sixty German
prisoners, three French officers and
one American were killed and many
injured when q munition train ex-
ploded on the railroad between Au-
bange and Longwy today.
The accident was due to a soldier
dropping a shell.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
FEARS NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY

Washington, Feb. Opposing an
item Of $20O0oO,O00 in the postoffice
appropriation bill for a three-y year road
building program, Senator Thomas of
Colorado. democrat, declared, today, that
lavish appropriations were threatening
national bankruptcy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
K. Of c. PLANS TO AID
JOBLEss SOLDIERS ON
REST OF s30,000,00O

San Francisco, Feb. Plans To de-
vote the unexpended portion Of the
;30,OOO,OOO contributed to the Knights
! pf Columbus in the recent war work
plrive for that organization to the en-
,loyment and rehabilitation Of returning
,oldiers, were discussed at a meeting
uere, today, Of leading representatives
bf the order in California, Washington,
oregon, Arizona, Montana, Nevada.
tab, Wyoming and Idaho.
Provision Of free sleeping quarters
or the men while they are seeking posi-
lions. elimination Of all fees and cx-
ension Of employment services to all
aces and creeds are features of this
ew activity.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
Several Buildings at
Dupuyer Blown Down

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Dupuyer, Feb. lin one Of the worst
winds ever experienced here several
buildings were blown down last week.
The front WAS blown out OF the pupuyer
Mercantile store
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
Occasional Shows
Predicted for Week

Washington, Feb. WEATHER pre-
liction for the week beginning Mon
lay, issued by the weather bureau,
oday, are:
Northern Rocky Mountain and pla-
eau regions: Fair Monday and Tues
lay; temperatures near or somewhat
,elow normal; occasional SHOWS there
after with nearly normal temperature.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
Girl Killed as N. P. Train
Crashes Into Automobile
Returning From Funeral

the city. The girl never regained consci-
BUSINESS and died about m hour after
the mishap.
An inquest will be held.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
French Delegate Hands
Over Text for Review
by Clemenceau, Other
Premiers and Wilson.
Taft Had Hand in For
mulating Proposed In
ternational Court, Basis
Of Arbitration.

Paris, Feb. 1.-(By The Associated
Press. leon Bourgeois, the French
delegate on the society Of nations, today
presented to President Wilson, Premier
Clemenceau, Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Orlando the text of the proposal
fer the formation Of the league as
agreed upon BY the international organi-
zatiDn. embracing the American, of
which William Howard Taft is president; !;
the British Of which Niscount Grey is
president; the Italian, French and other
associations
NJ. Clemenceau had previously asked
NJ. Bourgeois to secure an agreement on
the details among The advocates Of the
project in all countries. and the plan
presented today was ID response to this
request.
TIE text 1f the provisions follows:
'.Flrstly-To submit All disputes aris-
ing between themselves to methods of
peaceful settlement
.tSecond-To prevent Or suppress
jointly ~ the use 81 ai means at their
disposal any attempt by amy state to
disturb the peace o. the world BY acts
0f war
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02

CAN AGAIN EXPORT BUTTER.

Washington. Feb 1-Exportations OF
butter, prohibited during the war. will
be permitted under an order issued, to-
day, BY The war trade board
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
World Court Hub of Scheme.

IhlrdlT---In establish an lDterna-
tional court of Justice charged with the
duty Of deciding all justciable disputes
and TO insure the execution Of its deci-
sions by all appropriate international
sanctions diplomatic. juridic. economic
and If necessary, military.
"Fonrthly-19 70 establish an inter
national representative council, which
will provide for the development Of ia
ternational law and take common action
in matters of general concern - The
representative council will watch over
the freedom Of nations and the main
tenanec of international order. I'D Con-
sidering itself invested with the moral
guardianship Of uncivilized races, the
representative council will secure the
execution and, in case of need. promote
the development Of international cayen-
ants for the protection and progress of
those races. a. A permanent commit
tee Of Cancellation shall take III hand
all differences between the associated
nations. The committee will act. i'll the
first instance, as conciliator or mediator.
and. if necessary. it will refer the diff
ferences, according TO their nature.
either to arbitration or to court Of
justice. 1t will be charged with making
all such inquiries as it considers useful
and will determine the necessary limits
Of time and conditions. IN every and any
state refusing to obey either the award
Of the arbitrator or the decision If the,
committee. the application Of appropri-
ate sanctions will be proposed to tie
representative council and the associ-
ated governments. by the committee.
These sanctions Shall be obligatory in
the case Of violence or aggression.
Would Curb Armaments.
"Fifthy-To limit and supervise the
Of each nation and the manu-
facture Of all material and munitions Of
war. having regard to the requirements
Of the league.
'sixthly-To renounce the making Of
secret treaties.
"Seventhly- admit to the league
on the basis Of equal right before the
law all peoples able and willing to give
guarantees Of their loyal in
tention to observe its covenants.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02
NO LOSS or LIFE ON ptAvE.

Deal, Feb. AL on board the Amer
.an steamer Piave. wrecked off here.
ave been accounted for. There is no
,ss of life.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-07
EckERr.
, >>~>>>>~~ >>>

Mrs. Glenn Atchison spent Sunday
with her mother.
Miss Opal Peyton of Austin spent
the week with Miss Clara Monlux.
George Leinbach of Montrose spent
Sunday with F. N. Packard and fami-
ly:
Fielder Brown returned from Camp
Cody last week having received his
discharge.
Miss Hazel Hazlett has returned to
her home in Paonia to await the open
ing of school.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schanning and
little son, Glenn. are sick this week.
Dr.. Burgin of Delta has pronounced it
Spanish influenza.
Harry Wilson, who has just returned
from the war zone is visiting his un-
Gle, w. L. Miller. Harry was in the
thickest of the fights in the Argonne
Forest and at Chateau-Thierry.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-07
NORTH DELTA GOSSIP.

Onel Hoch made a trip to the coal
bank Tuesday.
Grandma Johnson is still very sick
with bronchitis
John Baldwin made business trip
to Reliance this week.
Mrs C. H. Ball was visitor at the
Dominy home last week.
Mrs. w. H. Burnett visited Mrs.
Edna Sankey Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. @. Lewis was visitor at
the Jacobs home last Thursday.
Ham Hendrickson has rented the
Ed Moore ranch and moved in Tues
day.
Mrs. Harve Aillips who was taken
to Indiana 10 her leople is reported no
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cole are visiting
their son and family at Eckert this
week.
Mrs. Dave Jones of Garnet Mesa
spent the week end with Miss Martha
Merritt.
John Gesling moved into his prop
erty recently that he purchased from
Mr.. Bagley.
w. A. Dark has rented the ]. w.
Richardson ranch and moved there
last Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Gum of Delta spent
Thursday afternoon of last week with
her mother, Harper Stewart.
L. D. Bowen of California Mesa has
rented B. F. Yeomans place and NOV
ed his family in.
Miss Katherine Amsbary is tearh-
The Delta independent., 1919-02-07

ford will be the student representa-
tives as they were awarded athletic
letters last year.
Roosevelt Memorial Program to be
given in the high school assembly
room Friday morning at 10.45. The
public is invited.
Song, "Star Spangled Banner"
Invocation, Rev. Gramp.
Roosevelt as Boy" Cecil Dingman.
Roosevelt as Citizen" Rev. Wilson.
Roosevelt as President" Helen
Agnew.
Roosevelt as a Traveller" Rev. FIR.
Bertrand.
Roosevelt as a Writer" Virginia
Hewlett.
Poem, 1.-THE Rough Rider" Helen Hin
man.
Roosevelt and the Church." Rev.
Klein.
Eulogy, Mortimer Stone.
Song, America"