davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02
Distribute the Fertilizer.

Time should be taken to haul the
manure out to the fields or garden
patches as 1t accumulates. not after II
has stood for months in big, over
heated pile. 1t has much greater fer.
tilizing value and Is less of nuisance.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02
KEEP GOOD PRODUCING COWS
Animals Should Not Be Disposed Of
Just Because Of Corn Crop Fail.
ure-Feed Roughage.

Good producing dairy cows should
not be disposed Of just because of
corn crop failure. So long as we have
plenty of clover and cowpeas for rough
age, dairy cows can be kept at good
profit.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02
startinq New Asparagus.

AS soon as the frost has killed the
asparagus foliage, Young plants may be
and burned. Young plants may be
started by saving and planting the
seeds when ripe.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02


and a pound can of Eagle condensed
milk. Mix thoroughly and make into
small fiat cakes, then bake in a slow
oven until brown. The reason for NAM
ing the brand Is because of its con-
sIstency.
Honeyed Orange Peel.-Boll the peel
of two oranges In water until tender;
then drain and remove as much of the
white as possible. Cut in narrow
strips with scissors. Boil one half cup
full of honey with the peel for five
minutes. Pour on shallow plate to
cool.
Hermits.-Cream one cupful of fat,
add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar,
three eggs, one cupful of minced
ralsns, one teaspoonful of soda, one
half nutmeg grated, and teaspoon-
full of cinnamon, -four to roll. Cut
with cooky cutter and bake In a
quick oven.
Peanut Brlttle.-Take one cupfuI OF
corn sirup. one teaspoonful of vinegar,
one-fourth of teaspoonful of salt,
one teaspoonful Of vanilla, one cupfui
of peanuts. Cook sirup, vinegar and
salt until It forms soft ball when
dropped In cold water. Add the pea
nuts to the sirup and cook In an Iron
kettle. until the sirup becomes golden
brown, stirring all the time to keep
from burning. Add vanilla and pour
Into a shallow pan. Break In pieces
when cold.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02
AccumuIatIno Manure.

Just because fiy-breedIng time is over
is no reason why manure should be
allowed to accumulate in the barn.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02
Dry Place for Ducks.

Ducks need a dry place in which to
sleep, but It need not be expensive at
all. Almost any shed will answer
where straw or leaves can be placed
for them to sit on.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02

and women. The
late sugar short
age brought many
to renllze the
value of d good
working bee hive.
Men who are
busy in offices aii
do, ani Ahn nnrn
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02
Shredded sIIaae Is Best.

Shredded silage packs better and ex-
cludes the air more completely than
that whicir is cut up.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02
1ERBjEEEHH 1ElaEEEEH E!laEEREE q

To market. to market. to buy fresh
flshl q
Serve II for dinner as Hoover would
wishi
To market, to market, to purchaae
some. beansl ~
Bake 'em and learn what economy
means. si
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02
Best Mares for BREEDING.

Successful breeders Invariably Sc
lect young, vigorous mares for breed
Ing purposes. That is, those five or
six years of age.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02
Purebred Calves.

Boys calf club members In Georgia
are planning TO use purebred calves In
their work next year.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02
Inspect STORAGE Cellar.

Look over the apples and cabbage
which may be stored in the cellar to
sort out any that may be starting to
decay.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02

feature which tends to make the suit
popular. One of pink buckskin has a
short tunic and is embroidered in
black and white braid.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02

impossible to overproduee.
1t is impossible to overproduce any
line of essential food.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02
Soil for Sweet Glover.

Soil that will grow good crop OF
alfalfa will alse grow good crop Of
sweet clover.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02
DISHES SWEET AND OTHERWISE.

The season for small cakes and
candles is here and with the desire to
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02

immense Damage by Rats.
Rats destroy $200.000,000 worth of
food and property every year. Destroy
the rat.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02
USE HONEY, SAVE SUGAR.

The keeping Of bees is becoming a.
greater money-mnker for both men
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02

conserve as much
sugar as possible
we will be glad to
use he various
sirups for sweeten-
ing.
Coconut Sweets.
Take a pound
nnckana Of nncnn,it
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02
Make start with Sheen.

Buy some ewes and start flock Of
sheep.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02

The world ls mine oyster. which l
with sword will open.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02
injurious to sheep.

Gold. fall ruins are injurious to
sheep,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-06
DANZIG
OPENED
TO POLES
Germans Yield Use of
Port as Pledged by
Truce Terms.

Paris. April 5.-(By The Associated
Press. lit was officially announced,
this morning. that arrangements for the
landing Mt Danzig of Polish troops now
in France and their transport along
other lines proposed by Germany had
been arranged to the entire satisfaction
of the allied powers.
The result was made known with the
giving of a communication received by
the allied governments from Marshal
Foch at Spa. The communication reads:
Spa. April 4, 10:30 p. IN. In conform
ity with the decision of the allied and
associated governments, the right given
the allies by the armistice convention
signed November IL, to land the Polish
troops now iii France at Danzig has
been maintained completely.
Furthermore, to hasten the arrival
Of these troops in Poland, it has been
decided to make use of other lines of
transport proposed by the German gov
arnmeUtn
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-06
BAVARIA IS MADE
SOVIET REPUBLIC
BY MUNICH ED|CT
Revolution by rocla-
nation Follows Visit
Of Bella Kun.

Spa, Belgium, April 5.--A societ re
public was proclaimed in Munich, Ba-
varia, at 6 o'clock, Friday night, accord
ing to wireless message received here
by Matthias Erzberger, head of the Ger
man armistice commission.
According to an address at meeting
convoked by the central council, DIR.
Wadler declared that the task of the
next few days was the abolition OF par
ties, the unity Of the entire proletariat
and d general strike proclamation in
conjunction with the Russian and Hun
garian proletariat
Bavaria is the second largest state in
Germany, having in 1910 population OF
nearly 100000 and IN area of 1920
square miles.
The former Bavarian royal house was
the first outside of the Hohenzoilern
family to lose its throne, King Ludwig
and the WittlesbGch dynasty being de-
posed by the Bavarian diet
Relations between Bavaria and the
remainder Of Germany have not been
very cordial since the revolution last No
vember.
Reports early this week from neutral
sources were that Bella Kun, the for
eign minister in the new Hungarian
communist government, had arrived in
Munich, the Bavarian capital, to advise
with the leaders Of the Bavarian gov
eminent The Bavarian government has
been under control Of socialists of rad
ical type
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-06
TROTZKY ORDERS FLEET
TO ATTACK ALLIES AS
THEY GAIN BIG VICTORY
Finnish Troops Threaten to Desert, Which Has
Caused Dispatch of American Reinforcements;
kolchak Forces Get in Touch

carried out raid in which a number OF
the enemy were killed and seven cap
tnred. In the direction of Omega, the
belsheyiki continue to shell the allied
positions at kleshive
The weather is breaking in favor OF
the allies in the territory about Odozer-
skaia.
Spring viii Aid Allies.
The approach of spring is more disad-
vantageous to the boisheviki and their
forces, which, advanced in an effort TO
cut the allied lines of communication
particularly on the Dvina river section,
must withdraw or be isolated when the
thaw sets in.
There are no signs. however. that the
ice is ready to break up on the princi-
pal rivers but many of the smaller
streams already are free of ice It is
only question Of a few weeks before
navigation will be possible for the al
lied monitors and g,lnhoats.
News has reached London that a de-
tachment of Admiral kolchaks Siberian
forces has succeeded in getting in touch
with a detachment of allied forces in
the neighborhood Of Archangel The
position of the latter is serious, but the
allied troops command the Murman rail-
way and, consequently, the western ports;
of the White sea, and it is believed there
should be no difficulty in getting rein
foreements there by May. The recent
reverses to the bolsheyiki are held to
have improved the allied prospect of
holding out.
Continued on Page Two}.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-06
PRESIDENT JUST
ESCAPED HAVING
ATTACK Of GRIP
Slightly Improved, Says
Admiral Grayson; Must
Remain In Bed.

Paris, April 5.-"The president
has come very near having serious
attack of influenza, but by going to
bed at once by my direction he has
apparently escaped, but still is
necessarily confined to his bed" said
a statement issued at O'Clock, this
afternoon, by Rear Admiral Gray
son. tho presidents physician.
President Wilson was slightly
better" at noon, today, an official
bulletin on his condition said. His
cold, however, was still pronounced
enough to cause slight rise in tenn
perature.
The president during the day read
little and chatted with Mrs. Will
son, but contented himself with re-
esiving from Colonel House brief
account of the proceedings of the
council of four.
Colonel House asserted that President
Wilson was feeling cheerful during the
visit. He was sitting up in bed. Colonel
House said, and would probably be able
to resume his place in the council on
Monday 4 meeting of the league of
nations will be called on Tuesday night,
if the president is well enough to attend
for the final passage of the revised
covenant.
After the visit of Colonel House. Ad-
miral Grayson again closed the presi-
dents door to callers. insisting that the
patient must not be disturbed more than
was absolutely necessary.
While the afternoon bulletin showed
an Improvement in President Wilson IS
condition all precautions are being taken
against anything which might lower his
vitality.
The president slept until after 8
o clock this morning. Altho he did not
get to sleep until late in the evening,
it was announced this morning that he
had passed a satisfactory night. When
the president awoke, it was announced
that he was better.
The president has displayed keen in
terest in the proceedings of the council
since his absence and, likewise, in the
attitude of the Italians relative to the
Of Fiume. The suggestion
that his illness had something of dip
lomatic" aspect found prompt refuta-
ton.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-06
CENTRAL POWERS FACED
ODDS EXCEEDING 2 TOT
WHEN TRUCE ENDED WAR

Washington, April 5.-The Central
Powers faced odds of greater than two
to one in mobilized troops when Germany
quit last November.
The estimated aggregate strength of
the enemy powers at that time. accord
ing to official estimates made public to-
day by General March. chief of staff was
100000. The indicated aggregate al
lied strength on the date was more than
16,700,00o.
This situation is disclosed in the fig
ures received by the war department
from France. giving the present status
of the belligerent armies. They show
that the central powers on March had
under arms ], ,125 900 men, while the al
lied forces aggregated 13,366,0 900.
Following is General March's state
ment:
1--WE have received from France some
interesting figures about the demohiliza-
tion of the central powers and the de-
mobilization of the entire allied forces
to include February. The rehabilitation
has been going on since then, butethe fig
ures show what has been happening over
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-06
VAST PROGRAM OF CARE
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS
BY u. S. WAR RISK BUREAU

Washington, April 5.-An extensive
program of caring for disabled soldiers
after their discharge from military serv-
ice was announced, today, by the war
risk insurance bureau.
Twcnty-on hospitals, with a capacity
of 1900 beds, already are in use. and
the war department has turned over to
the treasury seven camp hospitals for
care of disability eases These are to be
enlarged and improved out of d $4,000
600 fund. The hospitals viii be con-
Quoted by the public health service,
another Treasury agency.
When treatment in the hospitals Of
the war department fails to restore men
to such condition that they are fit for
active service and they are discharged,
the work of the bureau of war risk in
surance begins.
Under the provisions Of the war risk
insurance act. all soldiers who are 10
per cent disabled from causes suffered
in the line of duty are entitled to com
pensation and to treatment by the
bureau Of war risk insurance Any man
disabled in the service and discharged
from the.aservice may make application
for treatment to the public health serY-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-06

ice station in his home town or at the
nearest station.
Men who, after discharge, develop
physical disabilities attributable to
military service are entitled to treat
ment. The bureau of war risk insurance
may be called upon to care for more
than $4,000 eases of men discharged
for tubercular tendencies.
The war department has turned over
to the treasury department for the care
of disability eases, hospitals located at
Camp Cody, n. NJ; Camp Hancock, Ga. !;
Camp Logan, Texas; Camp Fremont,
Cal, and at Perryville, Nd
The treasury department has pur-
chased the Speedway hospital in Chicago,
with a capacity Of 5000 beds. 1t is
planned to make this hospital a national
center of medical study and research.
Portions Of the Battle Mountain sani-
tarinm at Hot Springs, s. d., have been
taken over for the work of the war risk
bureau.
Other hospitals will be taken over or
erected at Corpus Christi, Texas; Daw
son Springs, KY; Norfolk, Va, near the
District Of Columbia, and at Stapleton,
Staten Island
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-06

there. The central powers figures are:
Est. Nov IL Feb.
Bulgaria ....... 100000 10000
Germany 4, 500, 900 $40, 900
Turkey ....... 100000 rocco
Austria $4,000 1OS 600
1The total force of the central powers
on November II was estimated as r
$4,000. This had been reduced, to in
clude to February. to 1.125.0o0. or to
15 per cent of their strength. On the
same day on which this report was made,
the strength of the allied forces was
1896 900. or rs per cent of the
strength which they had on November
H.
Turning to the demohilization of the
American army, General March said that
the second anniversary of the entrance
of the United States into the world war
found the restoration of American man
hood to civil life more than 40 per cent
complete. On returns up to April 1
the army had been reuduced to an aggre-
gate strength of 2,055,T1S. For that
faree General March has set mark OF
$4,000 discharges per month. Actual
dixcharges UP TO and including April 5.
aggregated 1,624,11 officers and men.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-06
Public Act on Suspicion
Organization Is Russian
Soviet Body, Not What
Name Purports.
Eight Men Held as Ring
leaders on Charge of
Inciting Clash; Ship
yard Workers Hoot.

Tacoma, April 5.-Fifty-seven
arrests were made by the police, to-
day, in the rioting that took place
when half hundred soldiers of the
Soldiers and Sailors Mutual Aid
association attempted to hold a tag
sale on the streets of the city, in
the face of police edict forbiding
the sale.
Thousands of shipyard workers
thronged the street corners and
hooted the police who were attempt
ing to keep order and allow the
passage of traffic on downtown
streets. 1t is estimated that nearly
5000 people gathered at one street
intersection where a large number
of the arrests were made.
W. L. paddy Morris, prominent in
strike activities. and his wife were
among those arrested. Morris was charg-
ed with inciting a riot and is held for
$1,000 bail. Mrs. Morris is charged with
peddling without a license and was re-
leased on the payment of IS bail
money.
License Law Invoked.
Forty-three men and women were ar
rested for selling the tags and charged
with peddling without a license: five
men for disorderly conduct; one is being
held for investigation and eight men
were charged with melting riot. These
eight men are alleged to be the ring
leaders OF the affair and are being held
in lieu of $1,000 bail
The police made two raids on the Sol
diers' and Sailors association club rooms
where they arrested the men supposed
to be the ringleaders In the affair and
confiscated hundreds Of the tags which
were on sale.
At noon today more than 100 police
men were put on downtown streets to
stop the sale of tags. This action was
taken when Harley Johnston, president
OF the Metal Trades council, this morn
ing declared than 1000 shipworkers
would defy the police
IF the city officials want some trou-
BILE we will give it to them" Johnston
is said to have declared. according to a
report to Chief of Police Harry Smith.
Offer to Stop for Release.
The controversy largely is around the
purpose of the organization that is want
ing to sell the tags. 1t is called the
soldiers and sailors council. The Taco
ma city council believes it is founded
along the lines Of the Russian soviet.
Leaders in the organization declare its,
purposes are misinterpreted.
When the action of the head of II
Metal Trades council became kno
Commissioner Petit. head of the 1
department of public safety. ca,MV
meeting which members of the htasX
council attended. He made it r5Htf
city would remain firm, and heE M
the shipworkers cause trouble, tfS l@lk
of the organization would be arrAf WI 4
the charge of inciting a riot Mt
An inventory of the men Ek
showed sales of tags aggregating -
way from So cents to $3.50. TIL M1
pose of the tag sale, the soldier q ",
zation declares, is to assist soldieZi ~
sailors who are in need II "
This afternoon proposition Il N
made to the city council that the sol=i u
ana aaa sHGrs + s e feqns sahSrss rsaa ea Would
lease all those in jail q
Chief Organizer Beard of the Central
Labor council was among those arrested.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-06
PEACE BASIS IN
WEEK kPRED|C7ED
AS PARIS SCOTS
Big Four Optimistic in
Failure; Papers Doubt
Easter'll See 1t.

Paris, April 5.-(By The Assoei-
ated Press.1-At the conclusion OF
today's meeting of the council of
four, 1t was stated that reparations
had been considered all day without
final result, but that the progress
made was such as to warrant the
belief that an agreement would be
reached by next Saturday on all
the remaining questions, including
the Rhine frontier, the Sarre valley
and reparations.
The following week will be de-
voted to drafting the final text of
the treaty.
plenary session has been decided
upon for the coming week for the con
sideration of labor questions.
The possibility Of peace by Easter is
doubted by French newspapers.
The Journal points out that. even if
the preliminaries are wholly agreed upon
by Easter, there remain all the negoti-
atlons with Germany, which, it believes,
will be at least as laborious as the pour
parlers4 between the allied and associ-
ated powers
Peace Feared as Worst TO Come,
The Matin declares that there is a
divergence Of opinion in the council Of
four on the essential point Of reparation,
while territorial questions are in a fair
way toward i satisfactory settlement.
On the question Of reparation, it says,
there is still gulf between what France
is offered and what she claims is fairy
cue her. On that point the newspaper
adds, the French government will be i'm
movable, because it cannot sign a
treaty which will make France bank
rupt"
Where do we stand in the work of
racification?" asks the Echo de Paris.
1t answers the question as follows:
1T IS only too clear that the league
of nations lies in pieces on the floor of
the Hotel de Crillon, American head
quarters, and the modest alliance which
might with advantage occupy its place
is only a vague SKETCH
The newspaper fears that the council
of four will produce, at any cost, some
sort of peace formula, good or bad,
which it believes will be the worst
q; nger
France cannot yield on the question
of obtaining adequate reparation from
Germany, the Matin declares in an
editorial, today, dealing with the peace
conference situation regarding the
French claims.
President Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George are Of the same heart as regards
France" the newspaper continues.
Nevertheless different viewpoints exist
as to essential matters BY reason Of the
impossibility of making the vanqiished
ray their debts without imposing sacri-
fices upon them. Those who dream of
peace by Cancellation fear that il asked
TO pay her debts Germany will protest
and cherish plans for revenge France
replies her people will be bankrupt if
she does not obtain her due. The fear
must be not so much the enemy's resent.
ment but what France will say if she is
driveH to ruin
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-06
1000 SHOT
BY SOVIET
VICTORS
Bolsheviki Devastate {
Ossa, Numbering All
Educated.

London, April 5.-The boishevik
completely devastated the town of
0ssa before its capture by Admiral
k0iehak's forces, according to Of
ficia! dispatches today from 0msk.
All the educated classes In 0ssa, the
messages declare, were murdered,
the total number of persons shot
reaching 1000.
Few of the men who were In the
place are left, as nearly all the sur
viving workmen we're carried off
when the bolsheviki evacuated the
town.
The situation in southern Russia ha
recently become distinctly worse from
an allied viewpoint, mainly owing to ];
shortage of food. according to dispatches
to the press association. 1t is not fear
ed that military reasons will compel tn,
allies to evacuate Odessa, but there Il
a possibility it is said, that the city will
become SO short of food that it will b,
unable1fo support an occupying force.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-06
SUPREME COURT TURNS DUNN DOWN
FORD LAUNCHES CRIMINAL ACTIONS
RIOTS MARK TAG SALE
OF SOLDIERS SAILORS:
81 ARRESTS I'M TACOMA
OFFICE HOURS CHANGE
FOR ACCOMMODATION
OF TRIBUNE PATRONS

For the convenience of advertisers
The Tribune is establishing new Sun
day office hours in It's business office.
Heretofore the open hours for the
business office have been from 8 to
i2 in the morning and advertising
to some extent has been handled thru
the editorial rooms In the afternoon
and evening. The business office will
hereafter be open on Sunday from
8 till IL in the morning and from 4
till 9>in the evening. The Tribune
hopes that its patrons will find these
additional modations for hand
ling matter for the Monday morning
edition useful.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-06
TEMPT TROOPS TO DIsLoYALTY.

Berlin, April 5.--Attempts have been
made recently in several towns to in
duce the troops there to take part in
the revolt planned for this month for
the purpose of overthrowing the gov
sembly and proclalming soviet repub-
lie The Magdeburg fourth army corps
and the 21st and 18th army corps, ac-
cording to statements here, are believed
to be chiefly implicated.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-06
BENCH HADN'T TIME
TO CONSIDER BUTTE
MAYORALTY TANGLE
DEATHS SOFAR
FROM SLEEPING
SICKNESS IN u. S.

Washington, April 5.-AItogether
1873 cases of lethargic encephaIitis,
or sleeping sickness" with fourteen
deaths, were reported to the United
States public health service up to
March 20.
Officials of the bureau stiII are
undecided whether the disease Of the
type prevalent in Europe has reached
the United States.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-06
NAVY MUST RELEASE RESERVE.

Washington. April 5.-Recause Of the
failure of congress to enact the naval
appropriation bill. with its provision for
an increased naval personnel. virtually
all members of the naval reserve force
on active duty must be released iulmedi-
ately upon the declaration of peace.