davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-14
Arnistice Prolonged on
Terms of Restoration to
Regions Devastated
During War.
Occupation of Ports is
Suggested; Full Confer
ence Will Meet on Sat
urday, January Is.

Paris. Jan 13.- Germany
must give back all her loot.
The Supreme Peace Council,
today, in its second meeting,
made extension of the armistice
dependent on this.
Guns, railroad stock and mon
ey taken from the cities and 9th
er regions rayaged during hos
tilities must all be restored.
If Germany moves too slowly
in obedience to this decree, the
allies may occupy some Of its
ports and speed up delivery.
The occupation would be under
taken not only as a guarantee
for carrying out by Germany of
the armistice conditions, but al
SO as punishment for Germany's
dilasory methods, SO far, in COM
plying with some Of the terms
of the armistice.
LOOKS INTO POLISH SITUATION.
The supreme council Of the peace con-
gress resumed its sessions at > O'Clock
this afternoon, at the French forei gn Of.
flee, with the distinguished gathering OF
Yesterday augmented by the presence of
Japan among the great powers repre-
sented and a notable gathering of mill
tary, naval, economic and financial rep
resentatives of the various powers.
Jua
to the allied military advisers and Mar
shat Foch presided. 1t prepared the
new conditions Of the armistice for the
afternoon session and also examined into
the Polish situation.
The Germans, contrary to the stipula-
tions of the clauses in the armistice with
regard to the eastern front, are reported
to be maneuvering in every way SO as
to impede the Poles in organizing their
country and in defending themselves
against the advancing bolshevik forces.
Continued Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-14
PRINCE Of WALES
DODCED BULLETS
But NOT NURSES
Nearly Motored Into Target
Practice; Danced Badly With
Fair Americans.

Coblenz. jan 13-The Prince of
Wales had a narrow escape from autoins
into voliey of machine gun fire during
his visit to the American army of occu-
patton here. He returned to the British
sector this afternoon. He said good bye
to General Dickman at luncheon at
which he was the guest of Major Gen
eral Hines in the castle Of the Prince of
WED. at Neuwied- ..
While in the American zone, the
prince was treated as an ordinary cap
tain, the rank designated by his uni
form. than as the heir to the British
throne.
Saturday, an automobile with news
paper correspondents travelling ahead of
the princes machine was halted near
Cochem by a German, who exhibited q
bullet and explained that a machine gun
company was at target practice. The
steady popping of guns beyond the hill
added emphasis to his story.
An officer stationed nearby was noti-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-14
\. M. c. A. SUNK
$780, 181 IN WAR
ACTIVITIES ABROAD

New York, Jan. 13.-The most en-
phatic answer that the Young Men s
Christian association can make to the
charges of profiteering that have been
made by returning soldiers is that the
organization has distributed free ST. 400
600 worth of canteen supplies, William
Sloane, chairman of the organization S
war work council, said in statement
issued here today.
This total, he said, is exclusive Of a
loss of S:3'32, ,1S1 in operating soldiers
stores in Great Britain Mr.. Sloane said
his statement was based on cabled re-
port from L. G. Carter, chief secretary
Of the organization in Paris. and that
the figures do not include the post ex-
change deficit for November and Decem-
ber.
Asserting that army officials had pre-
ferred to have canteen service run on a
cost basis because they "did not wish to
have the soldier feel that he was being
pnuperized" Mr.. Sloane said that, even
excluding rentals and clerk hire. for
which no charge was made. the 7. M. c.
A. conducted its canteens at an actual
loss.
Free use of athletic supplies and free
entcrtainme were not included in the
grand total. he said. Another item ea-
cIuded from the total was 100000 ap-
propriated hy the council for six
months supply Of stationary Mr.. Sloane
added that in November alone, soldiers
wrote 14.0s9,30 letters on red triangle
stationery.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-14
|NTERNAT |ONAL
COLD POOL PLAN
ADDED To PEACE
Allied Financial Advis-
ers Urge Creation as
Exchange Device.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Establshment
of a gold settlement fund of several
hundred million dollars, to facilitate
foreign exchange transactions and Aliai-
nate the necessity of shipping quantities
of gold between countries, is under
discussion among financial advisers of
the allied government and may be plan
ned at the Forthcoming peace confer
ences.
The purpose Of this fund, which prob
ably would be deposited in trust with
the Bank of England. would be to form
the basis for credit transactions between
nations In the same way that the Amer
ican federal reserve systems gold settle
ment fund now constitutes the basis for
transfers of credit among reserve banks,
making it unnecessary to transfer goid
within the country.
Exchange balances between countries,
instead of being settled by actual ship
ning of gold. as would be done in normal
times. would be arranged by simple book
transactions
Allied financiers propose tentatively that
half billion dollars be the maximum
size of the fund at first, and that neutral
countries De aufnftteG. II tney cnoose 10
participate.
Eventually this might become an inter-
national gold pool, guaranteeing exchange
ctearings between all countries.
The United States contribution to the
fund. as now discussed, probably would
not be more than 500, 100000. The
government now holds IN treasury vaults
more than $500, ,0Oa. 900 gold, of which
81 $4,000, 600 is i'll the federal reserve
settlement fund, and SSS2, 100000 as the
basis for outstanding gold certificates.
Legislation would be required as a
preliminary.
The fund would be used only for cur
rent transactions, not to settle debts
now owed the United States by the
allies
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-14
FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC
NEXT MAY IS PREDICTED
BY ENGLISH AIR GENERAL

force, the duty of which would be to
watch over air routes and frontiers.
The Evening News today says that It
has been officially informed that the
British admiralty is embarking on big
program OF airship construction Airships
are being built with gas capacity of
.. 5000 cubic feet. The aircraft will
have large lifting capacity and will be
able to make between sixty and seventy
miles an hour. They will carry crews Of
IS men and be capable of staying in
the air week.
The newspaper says regular airship
mail service between England and the
United States during the summer OF
1920 is regarded as certain by airship
builders. {.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-14

London, JAN 13.-tBritish Wireless
Service e.)--General Brancker, who is
giving up his pest as master general of
personnel in the air ministry to devote
his time to commercial aviation. in an
interview with the Daily Express, today.
asserted that flight across the A Iantic
probably would be accomplished in May.
He added that the trip was feasible at
the present moment, as there We're
three or four types Of airplanes available
which are capable of making the flight.
General Brancker said the time was
not far distant when airplanes would be
owned and driven as automobiles are
today He said it probably would be
necessary to establish an aerial police
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-14
STATE PRICE PROBERS
WANT PUBLIC TO ASSIST

committee, it is first planned to call upon
Professor. Alfred Atkins. Of Bozeman,
food administrator for the state, and in
terrogate him as to conditions which
were discovered by him during the prog
ress of his work during the war.
Declaring itself heartily in favor of
the probe Of price conditions, the Mon
tana Municipal league, today, passed a
resolution approving the appointment Of
the commission, and endorsing the OBJ
jects and purposes Of the resolution un-
der which the committee was appointed.
The league urges the continuance of
the work of the commission if it is found
that its purposes cannot be accomplished
prior to the adjournment of the legisla-
tive session.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-14

Helena, Jan. 13.--Co- operation of the
general p-h'ic is not only welcome, but
IS earnestly requested, by the commission
appointed under joint resolution of the
senate and house to investigate the CON
ditions of buying and selling in Montana.
Senator Edwin S. Booth, author of the
resolution and chairman of the commit
tee, made public the announcement, to-
night. that all meetings Of the committee
would be open to the public, and that in
formation likely to prove valuable to the
work of the commission is earnestly de-
sired.
An informal meeting of the commission
was held this evening. 1t is likely that
the first formal meeting will be held
Thursday. According to members Of the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-14
LAST SPARTACAN
NEST TAKEN; RUSS
ENVOY ARRESTED
Can't Bring Your Own
Drinks in, Says High
est Court.

Washington, Jan. i3.-The supreme
court held, today, that the Reed "bone
dry" prohibition amendment prohibits
interstate transportation into dry
states of Intoxicating liquors for hey-
erage purposes, even when intended
for personal use.
Justice McReynoIds, In a dissenting
opinion, eoncurred in by Justice Clark,
declared the Reed amendment was not
an interstate commerce regulatory
measure, but direct intermeddiing
with a states affairs and beyond fed
eraI power.
As interpreted by the court, the law
nulifies state statutes permitting
amounts of liquor to be brot in for
personal use.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-14
300 RIOT CHIEFS
|NbUENOS AIRES
PUT IN JAIL; 800
IN LOT RUSSIANS
Some Lassoed Resisting
Arrest; City Resuming
Normal Course.
THREATENED MAY REVOLT
TO GRAB SOUTH AMERICA

Buenos Aires, Jan. 13.-Las-
soeing strike leaders, today, add
ed a tinge of the comic to the
very grave situation of anarchy
now spending its energies here
after four days Of revolution.
Eight hundred are now under
arrest.
More than 600 are Russian
bolsheviki-S0 per cent of the
total.
Ten per cent are Argenti-
mans. The remaining 10 per
cent are of mixed nationalities.
That is the disquieting feature
of the situation. Russia, out of
the grave of order is spreading
the deadly infection Of anarchy
in the most progressive repub-
lies of South America and her
bolshevik Napoleons mean to ov-
erturn them and rear in their
place an edifice of murder and
disorder such as has supplanted
the old empire of the cars in
Europe.
The arrest of a band of Rus
sian anarchists at Montevideo,
yesterday, and the confession of
one, revealed that the designs
of the bolsheviki were centered
on Argentina and Uruguay.
Reports from MOntevideo say
authorities there are strengthen
ing their forces against the boil
sheyist movement. Troops have
been thrown around Villa de
Cerro, localizing strike disorders
to that district, where there are
American packing houses.
CAPITAL STORES REOPEN.
Buenos Aires, today, was slowly re
covering from the effects of the general
strike and the situation, this morning,
was approaching normal. A few of the
large stores, in an effort to inspire CON
fidence, opened their doors. AS the day
progressed other stores opened, taxi
cabs appeared on the streets for the first
time in several days and a partial street
car service was resumed.
Three hundred strikers and strike agi-
tators were arrested Sunday in Buenos
Aires, it eis learned from government
sources.
Some Of the ringleaders resisted arrest
and were lassoed BY police officers and
dragged to the police stations.
! Boast Trouble May 1.
The prisoners, who are confined in
military barracks, boast that the move
ment will be renewed on May J., but the
government believes that the arrest of
500 of the ringleaders. will end the
trouble.
No serious clashes had been reported
anywhere since 10 o'clock last night. At
that hour it was believed the government
had the situation in hand.
Fight at Sugar Factory.
Severe fighting occurred at a sugar
refinery in Rosario, yesterday, following
the declaration of a general strike. The
number Of casualties has not been re-
ported.
Civilian guards with rifles and drawn
revolvers patroled Buenos Aires Sun
day, breaking up crowds and arresting
suspicious characters. 1t is announced
that $50 persons suspected of being inn
piicated in n bolshevist movement aimed
ut the overthrow of the government had
been arrested.
Patrols Of guards were fired upon sew
eral times. During the evening "re-
pentent Maximalist' confessed, according
CONTINUED on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-14
Key to Whole Situation
in Europe, He Gables
Congress Leaders in
Appeal for $1OO,OOO,-
900.
Bolshevism Sweeping
Onward From Russia
Into Germany and Men
acing World, Double
Warning.

Washington, Ian. I3.-President
Wilson's renewed request today, in
message cabled from Paris, declar-
ing food alone could stop the onward
march of h0Ishevism, brought about
the passage in the house tonight of
the bill appr0priating 100000, 600
for food relief in European countries
other than Germany. The vote was
243 to 73. The measure now goes
TO the senate, where administration
leaders plan early actiou.--
Food relief. the presidents mes
sage said, was the key to the whole
European situation and to the solu-
tion of peace, and that European
statesmen urged Immediate and con-
certed action as means of STEM
ming the tide of famine.
Supplementing. the presidents message
came, another to the state department
from Henry White Of the American peace
delegation, at Paris, which said th,
startling westward advance of bolshev
ISM dominated the entire European sit
alton above all else, and that it was %
the greatest Importance that the presl
dents request be granted at once.
Peace Palsied Otherwise.
Bolshevisrn, Mr.. White said, "nov
completely controls Russia and Poland
and is spreading through Germany" and
apparently. the only effective barrier i!
food relief. He added that it was i'm
possible to inaugurate the peace confer
ence under proper auspices without pre-
vious adequate provisions to cope will
this situation.
Party lines were effaced in the house
debate and vote and. despite energetic
demands Ivy opponents of the bill fol
more specific information regarding ths
proposed expenditure, and criticism o
CONTINUED on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-14
Leo Reno is Found
Guilty Of Sedition

Helena, Jan. 13.-Leo Reno, Helena
saloon employe, was found guilty of
sediticn here in the state court today
bv a jury. which recommended imprison-
ment of from ten to twenty years.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-14
GERMANY USTRESTORE
CASH,R.R.ST0CK, GUNS, SAYS
SUPREME PEACE COUNCIL
SENATOR MYERS WOULD HAVEU.S S.
TAKE EX-KAISER AND EXECUTE HIM

Washington, Jan. 13.-Death for the former kaiser,
life imprisonment of Won Bernstorff, Won Papen and DR..
Bernhard Dernburg repudaton of Germanys debts,
and payment Of the entire cost of the out of the Golfer
Of Germany suggested by Senator Myers, Of Montana,
for the final peace pact speaking today in the senate
He said that Germanys fleet should be divided among
the allies and its merchant vessels and the kasers per-
sona fortune too should be turned the vctors
IF Germany refuses to surrender the former kaiser
said Senator Myers the United States army should orcby
take him and execute him."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-11
Baltimore, Md.
The MaruI0nd
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, That the
~ undersigned examiners appointed
BY the County Commissioners of Prince
Georges County TO ascertain and report
If public convenience requires the
opening Of new public road, starting
from the Sheriff Road at Huntsville
Bridge, along Electric Ave. in the Sub
division of White House Heights to
Columbia Ave. along Columbia Ave. to
the interse ction of Columbia Ave. in
the Subdivision of Columbia Park. along
Columbia Park to y point where it in
tersects the Old Chesapeake Beach Rail
road Right of Way, Il DIS ance of 3640
feet, thence along said Right Of Way
through the property of Thomas Rup.
pert a distance OF 116 feet, thence
through the property Of Mr.. A. l..
Thomas a distance of 1740 feet to
point where it intersectS the County
Road leading from Landoyer to Tuxedo
maklng a total distance from the Sheriff
Road 10 Landover s. Tuxedo Road 5496
feet, all lands anu locations being in
Prince Georges County, Maryland, as
petltioned for, by Norman F. Jones,
Edward H MAgruder, Geo. w. Orme,
BENZ. F. shaw and Others, will! meet on
the premises,
Thursday, August 18th, 1919
Al 10 OlG.ock 2 VI.
to examine $ aid road as required by law
SAMUEL Z COX
GEO. N. Pa LINER
JAS B BERRY
Examiners.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-11

K~ep your money at work Tor -
no4nvsst your Liberty Bond Interest
u W. 8. 8.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-11
Nor1cE TO CREDITORS

THIS is to give notice. that the under
i signed has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, letters of administration upon the
personal estate OF
LUCY COLBERT,
deceased. late of Prince Georges coun-
ty. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned. TO ex-
hibit the sa lie, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 9Th day of of January 1890, or
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all ben efits OF said estate. All
persons Indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 1st day of
July, 1919.
CHARLES W. CLAGETT,
Administrator Of Lucy Colbert de-
ceased. July 4th
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-11

0eazt your MIND going along saving
". 9. 8. regularly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-11
A WORD OF WARNING

A Chicagoan, writing to the
Chicago Tribune, after a visit to
the soldiers hospital at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison to see his wound
ed son, make pertinent observa-
ton it would be well for those
who are trying to make political
capital out of their opposition to
the League of Nations on the
alleged ground of Americanism
to bear in mind. He wrote:
There are about 1000 wound
ed soldiers Tin the Fort Benjamin
hospitaD who saw service over
seas. While there, I heard en-
ough-from the wounded soldiers
to convince me that any man
in public life who takes a stand
against the proposed League of
Nations will most assuredly be
retired to private Elife. All the
wounded men with whom | talked
feel that the President is trying
to do something for humanity.
They know what war really is and
are anxious for universal peace.
Talk to the soldiers, more es-
pecially to those who have been
wounded or gassed, and they
will tell you, as they told me.
We have had all the war we want.
We want peace. And that is
what President Wilson crossed
the sea for, to bring about peace
international peace peace for
all people,.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-11
Friday, July 18th, 1919
WHEN WILL PRICES DROP?

The continued high prices of
all necessities of life are disap-
pointing a great many people
who expected to see them drop
soon after the war ended.
People who expect an immediate
change forget that business men
and farmers are paying just as
much for labor as last summer,
also the workers are paying just
as much for food. While these
conditions last, prices can't fall
far.
The government has under
taken to bring pressure on GER
tain industries to secure some
return to lower prices. But in
the main supply and demand will
be the ruling factor. AS long as
Europe is drawing great quanti-
ties of food and taking practi-
cally the whole American surplus,
food prices won't drop far.
The social disintegration in
Germany, Austria and Russia
will greatly reduce the crops
that those countries should raise
this year. But they will not
have money or credit to buy any
great quantity. The allied coun-
tries should raise good deal
more than in 1918. By next
year imports of food should have
fallen considerably below the
war level. When a surplus of
food appears in American mar
kets prices will go down.
Millions in Europe are barefoot
and ragged. There will be a
tremendous demand for cotton,
wool and leather. These mater
ials and the products thereof
are likely to remain at their pres
ent very high level for a year or
two.
All price readjustments will
have to be of the nature of a
trade; every producer dropping
his scale a little while the things
he buys go off an equal amount.
1t will have to take place by slow
degrees. There must be a spirit
of give and take between all ele-
ments entering into production.
1t is for the interest of every
one to cooperate in the effort to
get prices nearer to normal.
The present level is artificial,
burdensome and detrimental to
business. Advocate
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-11

Save and havsi

Remember The story Of the
~ and the grasshopper! The
~ worked and saved. The end
Il each day found him with Q
H>Ele moro addsd 10 what he
I'D tie Anv before. Tia grass
hopper danced and sang and
Aided his Hns away. Winter
came; tho snt had yi0nty. The
grassheppsr had nothing; he
had not saved. He wsnt TO the
ant and asked for help. Said
the ant: "Whih I worked, you
fooled your time away. Yea
.eaa dance now fer al I care"
Are yea a ane-person o. q
dgrasshoppsr psrsoai Some
, time are you going To have to
ASK for haIp and will somsens
sesa you - dance, q viii yea
- iadspenAsa4i
!. II ysu ave nav. ysu'G have
lgts1 On. Let ths ed q svssy
week ind moro Thrift Stamps
q yeux card At ds end Of ev-
Wy noatA b shje 70 SHOW mere
VIZ Ssvaes eaanps YsAsss1 In
y~ eesti6aatA Lsssa ycar
Ds1sv 70 the government at I
DR es.t interest, compounded
(aaYterly, and See Il grow.
Take stock II yourself!
What are yeU worth: WIN
nast New Years Day Ind yss
vsrth more or less I Whish Nd
yoS be; an ant O. . geasshSJ-
psf?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-11

Pun together to produce more. ia
S1lmtnate waste. to save and - -
tUst In W. S. s.