davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08

tfembers of the Associated Press4The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08

Next Tuesdays Chamber of Com
merce luncheon will be of interest to
every man who has at heart the i'm
provement of Harrisburg. 1t should
be we'll attended,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08

The extensive Krupp gun works,
located in Essen, Germany, which
have been manufacturing practically
all the guns used by the German
Army, will now be utilized as a
textile factory,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08

In Connecticut conditions of un-
employment are steadily growing
worse In New Haven and Bridge
port the surplus of labor has been
increasing at the rate of from 500
to 1000 a week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
LABOR NOTES

Carpenters in the Dominican Re-
publican receive from $3.50 to 50
per day.
The Carnegie Steel Company of
Youngstown, Ohio, encourages it's
employees to attend night schools
and offers promotion in the plant in
order to stimulate this attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08

away" but it's just about as cheap
these days to have the doctor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08

According to estimates made by
the Department of Labor. only
about six or seven per cent, of the
war workers in this country have
been thrown out of jobs by the sus-
pension of hostilities,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg is becoming IN
important car repair center agaanS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
A century ago Harrisburg was .
center of boat building for river
traffic,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08

Pay your income tax with a smile,
ia Washington's advice. But Uncle
Sam wants something more substan-
tial than a smile.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
GERMANY MUST
GIVE NEW FLEE
FOR THAT SUNK
Supreme Council Orders
All Violations of Truce
Made Good.

Paris, Nov. 1.-tRy the Associated
Press. demand will be made of Ger
many that all violations of the armistice
shall be made good. This has been de-
cided upon by the supreme council, which
has completed the protocol to the Ger
man treaty.
The protocol provides that Germany
shall surrender cruisers and destroyers
to replace those sunk ut Scapa Flow. and
also surrender floating drydocks. light
ers. cranes, tugs and other navaf equip
ment equal in value to that of the first
class battleships destroyed which Ger
many cannot replace.
There is no provision in the protocol
as to how the warships and naval sup
plies be divided among the allied and
associated powers.
Germany has been asked TO send a
commission 70 Paris TO sign the protocol
and attend the formal ratification of the
treaty.
The supreme council has completed its
reply to the" Bulgarian request for
changes III the peace treaty and will
probably submit it to the Bulgarian rep
resentatiyes tomorrow. granting ten days
for the signature.
The supreme council held long dis
cussion, today. of the date for the formal
of the German peace treaty.
No positive decision was reached but it
was said to be unlikely that the date
would be earlier than November 20
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
WAR RVETERANS
ARMY RESERVE,
PERSH|NC PLAN
General Urges Congress
to Get Rid of Dead
Timber Officers.
OPPOSES POISON GAS
BUT WOULD Be PREPARED

Washington, Nov. IA volunteer
the great war, so organized as to pre-
serve wartime designations of units, was
proposed to the military committee of
congress today by General Pershing as
the basis of permanent reserve to be
maintained in the future by universal
service.
Until universal training got under way.
he told the committee, divisions and
smaller units now disbanded could be
brought back into existence on paper
with enough volunteers from their for
mer personnel to make up the skeleton
OF a continuing reserve system.
Later he continued. men emerging
from universal training camps could be
assigned to these reserve units in their
home localities. He suggested that the
men thus assigned be assembled for drill
or maneuyers once or twice during the
period they are held for possible serv
ice. After training. though they could
not BE- actually called inro aysive service
except in time of war.
Governors Might Cali Guards.
The general said the problem of fit
ting in this plan with any continuance
Of the national guard as such was a diff
flculI one. Tie suggested tiiaf the gov
ernors Of states might be given authority
TO call the reserves into service In local
emergencies, but preferred that their
training and organizations be distinctly
federal
Elimination of dead timber" among
army officers was suggested by General
Pershing as one Of the steps advisable in
peace time reorganization Of the military
establishment. In nearly every grade.
ha
CONTINUED Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
MEXICAN REBELS
FORCEFEDERALS
ACROSS BORDER
Take own Opposite Hi
dalgo, Texas; Floods
Save Matamoras.

Brownsville. Tex. Nov. 1.-General
Andrew Almazan, Mexican rebel com
mander. with about 70 Of his men. today.
occupied the town of Resnosa. Mex. op-
posite Hidalgo, Texas, according to re-
ports here tonight.
He met with no opposition. the Car
ranza soldiers III the Reynosa garrison
having crossed to the Texas side
The railroad between Matamoras and
Reynosa is inundated by flood waters
from the Rio Grande. no trains are being
operated and it is believed Matamoras
is safe from attack. Reynosa is 60 miles
west of Matamoras.
McAllen. Tex. Nov. American
troops from McAllen and San Fordyce
were rushed to Hidalge. last night, IN
reinforce the border patrol there when
reports were received At military head-
quarters here that rebels were approach
ing the Hidalgo border.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
Hundreds Of Miners
Peaceably Invade
Capital of w. Virginia

Charleston. W. Va, Nov. IA party
Of three or four hundred striking min
crs left the Cabin Creek country early
today to march to Charleston. despite
the rain and the orders of their district
officers forbidding the march, according
to official information received here.
There was no information as to
whether the men were armed, and the
purpose Of the march was not made
clear in reports received.
by noon the streets of Charleston were
filled with miners. including the march
ers" from Cabin creek. who had arrived
On trolley cars, mingled with the crowds.
The men were ia good hnmor and their
leaders said there was no reason to ex-
pect trouble Of any kind; that they simply
were enjoying little vacation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
PETR0GRAD SAT- T
TR07zKY CLAIM;
TWO 0C|T|ESFA[[
Bolsheviki Take One 100
Miles Away; Lose One
IS Miles Off.

London, Nov. IA wireless
message sent from Moscow and
signed by M. Trotzky, boIshevik
minister of war, declared that the
anti i-hlosheviki forces have been
driven from the environs of Petro-
grad and that the city is free from
any danger Of capture.
Capture of Lusa, on the railway
about 100 miles south of Petrograd,
is claimed by the hoisheyiki In
wireless message telling of continued
street fighting.
a War office communication is
sued says that General Yudnitch
has re-captured the town of Ropach,
about rs miles southwest of Ptero-
grad. (Ropcha was captured from
General Yudenitch last Sunday.)
Four hundred prisoners, accord
ing TO the statement we're taken
here by General Yudenitch.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
LABOR BLOC
PLANS GRAB
Of LEAGUES
CONGRESS
Decides to Try to Gust
Votes Of Nations Not
Sending Ioilers.
|, OBJECT To DIPLOMATS
SITTING AS DELEGATES

Washington, Nov. 1.-Dissat-
lsfied with the present basis of
representation in the interna-
tional labor conference. the labor
group delegates decided today
to try to throw out the votes
of all countries which are repre-
sented only by governmental ap-
pointees.
More than ten Latin-American
countries, as well as China, Ru-
mania and Siam, have not sent
labor delegates and are repre-
sented by a diplomatic officer
stationed in this country. The
labor delegates contended that
these officials were not acquaint-
ed intimately with conditions in
their home country and not quail
flied to represent them.
The grievance goes back to the pro
visions of the Versailles treaty, which
gave the government two delegates, EN-
ployers one and labor one. At the Am
sterdam meeting of the international
federation, the demand was made that
the government delegation in each case
also be reduced to one.
Tuetons Have Balance.
Labor delegates sought delay in the
program for the further purpose of pre-
venting action prior to the arrival of the
Germans and Austrians, it was said as
they arc expected to be in sympathy
with the workers. BY eliminating the
votes of governmental delegates from
countries without labor representation
and through the support of the govern
mental appointees of Germany. Austria
and other countries. believed to side with
labor as against capital, the labor group
leaders hope, it was said, to create
block strong enough to prevent the con
ference from taking any action unfavor-
able to it. twothirds vote is required
on all conclusions of the conference.
Teutons Quasi diplomats.
The German and Austrian delegates
sailed from Amsterdam on October ~
.-and should reach here by Wednesday,.
1t was frankly admitted that their pres
ence might produce an awkward situa
ton. The eleven men from each of the
two central powers will be placed on a
quasi diplomatic status, it was said. and
may be housed in the old German en-
bassy, which now flies the Swiss flag
They would take their seats at the con
ference in alphabetical order. in accord
ance with present seating arrangements.
The conference hall was given an in
ternationai aspect by identifying each
rountry's place at the long tables with
the flag Of that nation. but the German
and Austrian designs will be excluded.
due to legislation prohibiting the display
Of enemy colors. The commission on
selection, today, named a committee on
the admission of new countries. which
will. take up the question of Finland and
Mexico.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
II Merryrnakers Killed
When Train Strikes
Philadelphia Party

W oodbury, N. J., Nov. I.-EIeven
persons we're killed and more than
score injured, late tonight, when
a Pennsylvania railroad train struck
an automobile truck loaded with
Philadelphia masqaeraders at a
crossing near Ciarkboro, eight miles
from here. The merry were
on their way home from Billings
port, after nights froIic.
1t was said there were 35 per-
sons In the party and that only one
wholly escaped injury. Several are
so seriously injured it is believed
they will die.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
MINERS CHIEFS
HOME; MAY
RE TAIN PARKER
Obey Injunction, With
Coal Strike Safely
in Full Swing.

Indianapolis. Nov. From the scene
/ Of most activity in connection with the
strike Of approximately 100000 bitumi-
nous coal miners, headquarters of the
. United Mine Workers of American here
has been transformed. IN the last "A
hours. to perhaps the most lethargic
The executive board of the union
wound up its last batch Of routine bust
ness this morning and the members
started at once for their homes John
l.. Lewis, acting president of the union,
said he expected TO leave for his home
IN Springfield tonight and hoped to re-
main there several days.
The lack of activity, however, is not
due TO dlsInterest in the strike, but is
the result of the sweeping provisions of
the restraining order issued Friday by
United States District Judge A. 3. An
derson compelling the miners officials
20 refrain from taking any part in con-
Quoting or encouraging the strike of the
miners. which, according to dispatches.
mas been carried out almost To a man
among the union soft coal workers OF
the country
Obey with Sealed lips.
Miners leaders at headquarters, thus
Tar. nave apparently obeyed the restrict
decline to give out statements and re-
ports concerning the strike. but will not
discuss their plans for combating the
action OF the government in the courts.
and unless the restraining order is viola
ga by some OF those against whom it is
dlrecfed, miners headquarters probably
VIII remain quiet, at least until the gov
erhment injunction proceedings again
come up IN the federal court, Nov. S.
Men Free individually.
The restraining order is the first step
IN the governments plan to render the
strike ineffective On November s, 4
permanent injunction will be asked, gov
ernment officials pointing out that the
flrst order was merely an emergency
measure intended not to prevent indi-
vidual miners from quitting work but
to prevent organized direction of the
tie up. The order will leave the miners
free 70 exercise their own judgment n
or remaining AT work and also
will give the miners leaders time TO pre-
pare to present their side of the case so
the court. Il the temporary injunction
is granted the government later viii ask
that it be made permanent,
Enforcement Of the restraining order
has been left in the hands of r.. Ert
Slack. United States district attorney for
Indiana. Government authorities do not
that any violation of the
court order will be made but are taking
no chances
The only known step the miners have
taken toward fighting the government in
the courts is the retention of Henry
Warrum. an Indianapolis attorney. It
was said that Alton B. Parker. of New
\ ork. probably will be engaged to assist
with the mine workers case
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
u. S. RECkLESSLY PROSPEROUS
DESPITE ITS STRIKES, FEDERAL
REPORT SAYS; STEEL WAR WANES

Washington, Nov. despite disturb
ed industrial conditions, great prosperity
obtains generally over the county, ac-
cording to reports for October received
by the federal reserve board from it's
agents in the several districts A
strong demand for commodities. verg
ing at times upon recklessness in buy
ing, was noted in practically all sections.
1.-THE steel strike. which has been
long drawn out though with production
well maintained said the summary, lis
apparently approaching it's end. The
strike has not in recent weeks seriously
hampered production.
More serious, perhaps, in its possibil-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
Irish Officer Killed
When Masked Raiders
Seize Police Station

Mnllingar, Ireland, Nov. 1.-(By the
Associated Press. THE police barracks
at Balliyor, about 35 miles northwest
of Dublin, were raided by masked men
Constable Ogar, who was doing sentry
duty at the time, was taken by surprise
and shot dead in the course Of the strug-
gle that ensued.
The raiders carried off 200 pounds of
ammunition and several rifles and re-
volverss Extra police have been drafted
to patSbl the district.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02

Suiuel Chairs Grab bArny Promotions F. Head CHARGES
50 CRAP SHOOTERS ON PAY ROLL
ASPLUMBERS in WAR CAMP; BRINGS
BILL TO MAKE SUCH FRAUD TREASON

Columbus, O., Nov. 1-Asounded by the evidence
tending to show that the had been defauded
thousands if not several millions dollars construc-
tons OF Camp Sherman, Congressman Lewis Mckenzie Hi
nos chairman of the subcongressona committee which
investigating the camp construction declared tonight that
VIII Introduce bill in making treason defraud
the government in time of war.
Congressman Mccullough said the committee will
department of justice evidence which criminal pros
ecutions =
That fifty Chicago professional crap shooters posi-
tons as plumbers at Camp Sherman and paid regular
plumbers wages of SS25 day. though they spent all their
time rolling the bones today by Ben W. Clark
tme-keeper for contractors building the cantonmen
The crapshooers made much as sOO per day at their
profession Clark sad and they worked plumbing
Clark said that hundreds of spent their
shooting and playing poker and that himself had sat
posed to be working
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
Women's Labor Body
Demands 8-Hour Day
44-Hr. Week and Rest

Washington. Nov. 1.-After several
hours discussion. the international con
gress of Workingwomen adopted resolu-
ton today, demanding an agreement
among nations for an eight hour law, or
a 44 hour week for women. with an I'M
interrupted rest period of at least a
day and half.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
Wyoming Put Under
y. S. Military Control
From Fl. o. A. Russell

Cheyenne, Nov. - Brigadier
General Benjamin A. Poore. COM
mander of Fort D. A. Russell, near
here, tonight issued a proclamation
assuming military control" of the
state of Wyoming.
He said he was acting at the re-
quest of Governor Carey in the coal
strike.
Five hundred cavalrymen are
available. One troop has been dis
patched to Rock Springs.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
Bomb Exploded as
Toxic Celebrates
Emperor's Birthday

Toxic, Nov. I.-(By The Associ-
ated Press)-A bomb was exploded
outside the foreign office here today.
No fatalities resulted from the ex-
plosion, which coincided with a ceIe-
hration in honor of the emperor's
birthday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
COYOTES KILLED u. S. AVIATORS
In LOWER CALIFORNIA WLLDS.
MEXICAN GOVERNOR DECLARES

American newspaperman at Mexicali.
Lower California. In disclaiming re-
sponsibility in behalf of his countrymen
for the fliers' deaths, he pointed out that
the Las Animas bay district, where the
bodies We're found, is a dry, barren re
gion. uninhabited except by bands of
starving coyotes. vicious as we es and
fully as dangerous to men in Weakened
condition.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02

FL Centre, Cal. Nov. 1.-Governor
Estcban Cautu, of Lower California
brands as false reports that Lieutenant
Cecil II. Connolly srd Fred Waterhouse.
United States army fliers. lost in Lower
California, August Il, were murdered by
Mexican fishermen
The gayesner's statement was made to
United Etates customs officials and an
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
Sheriff Killed In
Duel; Deputy Then
Kills His Slayer

Houston, Tex. Nov. LIN pis-
tol battle with Tony Miller, in San
Augustine, Sheriff R. [. Watts was
shot and Killed by Miller. who few
minutes later fell dead from the eff
fects of bullets fired by Deputy
Sheriff Judge WiIkers0n.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
Marc Peter Selected
for Swiss Minister
to Washington Post

Geneva, Nov. 1.-The new minister to
the United States. succeeding Hans Sui
ger, who asked some time ago to be re-
lieyed of his, post, will be Marc Peter, a
prominent lawyer of this city, according
to reports carrent here today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
20 Bodies Recovered
From Burning Mine

Amsterdam. Ohio. Nov. With the
recovery Of twenty bodies from the
Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal company
mine. it is believed that all the entombed
miners have been accounted for. All
the miners are said to have perished
from suffocation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
Stock Exchange Seat
Sold for 100000;
Former Record 500, 900

New York, Nov IA seat on the New
York stock exchange was sold. today,
for 100000, the largest amount ever
paid for membership. The previous
record was $4,000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-02
SASKATOON PRINTERS STRIKE.

Saskatoon. Sask.. Nov. Newspaper
and job printers went on strike here,
today
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
PIONEERS ELECT
 HUBBARD HEAD

Juneau, April 29.-Hon. o. F Hubbard, president of the 1917 Ter ritorisl Senate, was elected temper s~y president of the 1919 Grand Ig- lors of Alaska Pioneers last evening and Charles Naghel, of Juneau, was unanimous choice for secretary.
 The preliminary organization of the Grand Iglo was made at & well attended meeting held in the Sen ate chamber at s o'clock. So ma nv of the delegates had planned to attend the Eastern Star dance that the meeting was shorteneG to close up the Eleventh Grand Igloo meet ing which opened on March 21, 191I at Fairbanks, and not transacting aEy business, adjourned to meet in Juneau on April Is, 1919.
 Temporary President Hubbard de ferred addressing the meeting to a more suspicious time. However from the attendance and the inter est shown it is evident the delegates tc the Grand Igloo plan on through ly re-organizing the Pioneers upon 6 firm and lasting bases.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE INEktoR United States Land Office
 JUNEAU, ALASKA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Thomas D. Lahey of Haines, Alaska has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year proof in support of his homestead claim, to tho following described tract, to- wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. s. L. M. bears N. 52' g. B. 1,06 chs. thence E 4O.00 chas. to Cor. No 8. thence s. 79.sS chas. to Cor. No 3, thence W. 4O.O0 chs. to Cor. No 4, thence N 79.S7 chs. to Cor. No 1, the place of beginning, con tatning an area of S19.50 acres, situated in Lat. 5s' 21' N, Long. 1S6' 52' w., between Chilkat Lake and Chrkat River, Mag. Variation S1o S0' E., and known as U. s. Sur Vey 7Se.
 said proof will be submitted by said Lahey and two of the follow In witnesses, viz: H. O. Banta' John William Combs and G. w. Hlnchman, all of Haines, Alaska on the 10th of May 1919. before U. s. Commissioner J. J. Kennedy at hls office at HaineS. Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER, 60 con. times. Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-29
HAYNES NOTES

W. B. Stout gave four minute talk last evening at the Rialto theater, on the fifth liberty loan.
 George Vogel arrived at Haines on the Seattle, and is preparing for the summers work a the Haines Packing company's cannery. The drive for the fifth, or Vic- tory Loan, is now on at Haines, and B. A. Barnett and N.. G.. Hanson are managing the drive. and 1t will undoubtedly be a success.
 Mrs. Charles Burlette, whose residence was burned down some time ago, has her new residence about completed and will soon be occupying it.
 oteve h>ldon made the trip to Klukwan with his auto, returning Friday. He reports the road in bad condition. In places 1t is quite muddy. He could take his auto only as far as Klukwuth-too, on account of sand slide in the road.
 Stcgeant McDermid, who was sta toned at the cable office at Fort SswGrt several years ago, and was transferred to the states, returnedi OK the City of Seattle, and is now installed in the cable office again, anG his many friends in Haines are glad to see him back agaain.