davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-17
VOW t. .UN|0N|ZE
STEEL INDUSTRY
THO JAIL YAWNS
Hi FHH4H nHuI3lH
"a Presidents Under Fed
Grafton Assume Task;
League Fight Next.

Atlantic City, June ia committee
of twentyfour presidents of interna-
tional labor unions interested in the or
ganization of workers in the steel in
dustry, headed by Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor. tonight, in conference, decided
Immediately to launch extraordinary or
gauization efforts in the great steel pro-
ducing regions of the country, especially
the Pittsburgh district, and fight there
for the right of free assemblage, free
speech and free press,
The presidents of the unions pledged
themselves to go to Jail. if necessary"
in the attempt to organize 100000 work
ers in the Pittsburgh, Mckeesport
Homestead and Monongahela region and
to carry out an equally vigorous cam
paign in other sections, including the
Alabama steel centers.
The road was cleared, today, at the
convention for discussion on the
league of nations and the peace treaty,
which will open Wednesday and promises
to prove the hottest fight the delegates
have staged.
Andrew Furuseth, of the seamens
union, leader of the delegates who in
tend to protest the league of nations,
the labor treaty and the concessions Sc
cured for labor in the Paris negotia-
tions. succeeded in having unanimously
adopted resolution providing that the
committee dealing with international la
bor relations shall report on Wednesday
morning without fail Furuseth contends
that nothing has been done in Paris that
is of the slightest benefit to labor.
The league supporters, who are pc
lieved To be in. "A majority, have at their
head Samuel Gompers, who signed the
executive councils report in which the
proposed international covenant i praIs-
ed. Mr.. Furuseth is expected to rally
to the side of the most radical element.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-17
Says Foe Must Abide by Wilson's Declaration of
Force to Utmost-Brands War Monu-
mental Crime of All Time.

forged by practically the whole OF
civilized mankind.
War Gigantic Crime.
AIn the view Of the allied and as
socated powers, the war which began on
August 1. 1914. was the greatest crime
against humanity and the freedom of the
people that any nation calling itself
civilized has ever consciously committed.
For many years the rulers OF Ger
many, true to the Prussian traditions.
strove for position of definance in
Europe. They were not satisfied with
that growing prosperity and Influence
to which Germany was entitled. and
which all other nations were willing to
accord her; they required that they
should be able to dictate and tyrannize
over a subservient Europe as they die
tated and tyrannized over subservient
Germany.
Might Not Right.
I'm order to attain their ends, they
used every channel thru which to educate
their own subjects in the doctrine that
might was right in international affairs.
They never ceased to expand, German
ornaments BY land and sea and to pro-
pagate the falsehood that it was neces-
sary,. because Germany's neighbors were
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-17
London, June 1.-THE peace terms

London, June 1.-THE peace terms
presented to Germany, today, are the
final reply Of the allies, Andrew Bon
ar Law, government spokesman in
the house of commons, declared in
opening the victory loan campaign at
the Guild hall, today. The speaker
said he hoped earnestly the Germans
would sign the terms.
at is for them to choose within
five days." Mr.. Bonar Law added.
"They must sign or the armistice is
at an end. There must be a Just
peace. but a just peace must be
stern peace"
The speaker said that the chief
of the British staff had declared 23
different wars were going on now
and added:
at is> not all over. 1t is quite pos
sible by want of wisdom by absence
Of restraint, by disunion among the
allies and by want of unity at home
to lose, not the victory, but the full!
force of the victory which has been
bot so dearly
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-17
AMERICANS QUIT
CHASE Of VILLA
RECROSS To j. 8.
Mexican Rebels Take to
Mountains Southwest
of .Juarez.
LEADERS, WHEREABOUTS
MYSTERY FOR PRESENT

Ell Paso. Iune i6.--All American
troops which crossed to the Mexi-
can side at II o'clock, last night,
had returned at military headguart-
ers at 4:22 p. m. it is stated. The
cavalry brigade and artillery reach
ed Yseta, Tex. II miles southeast
of here at about the same time.
shortly after 4 o'clock
American cavalry forces returned
from Mexico with 100 of Villas
cavalry horses and nine prisoners,
captured in the pursuit of Villas
forces. The commanding officers
reported that four Villa followers
were killed when the adobe head
quarters was charged.
From that time on it was a run
ing fight with the Villa band across
the plains. An adobe shack was
also found to contain five Carranza
soldiers, dead from wounds. and
eight wounded.
United States infantry troops started
from ,Iuarez to Ell Pasa
at 10:30 a. ~. in obedience to orders
by Major General Ire Roscy e. Cabell.
of the Southern department.
who arrived from San Antonio, early
today. and crossed the international
bridge fer conference with General
francisco Gonzales. supreme commander
of the Juarez troops.
Assistance Not Asked.
General Gonzales requested General
Cabeil to make it known thru the AS
sociated Press to the people of the
United States. that he, General Con
zales had not requested assistance
from the United States in handling the
situation
Nothing is known of the present
of Francisco Villa or Gen
eral Angeles.
Artillery Fires on Rebels.
Artillery fire against the Villa rebel
forces southeast of .Tuarez was opened
at 1875 a M. today. with the second
battalion of the 6ond field artillery fir
ing shrapnel bursts which could be seen
plainly from the river. The artillery
fire was six miles from juarez. in the
of the cavalry near San Lor-
emo.
At II O'Clock the entire Second cav
alry brigade. composed of the Seventh
and Fifth cavalry regiments, could be
plainly seen about eight miles south and
west of Juarez in hot pursuit of the
villa forces which were engaged at 10
!, clock this morning in the vicinity at
San Lorenzo.
Dust Column Marks Pursuit.
At 1920 the American cavalry ap-
,eared to be gaining rapidly on the Villa
'and, which was making desperate
fort to reach the mountains to the
outhwest of Juarez. The pursuit, which
tarted east of Juarez, swung to the
vest and the columns could be seen in
cloud Of dust to the southwest beyond
uarez.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-17
BURLESON UNION
ASSENT TAKES IN
FULL ?. D. DEPT.
Saturdays Concession,
However, F ails to Halt
Strikes in Spots.

Atlantic City, June t6.-Postmas-
ter General Burlesons order grant
ing the right of collective bargain
ing to electrical and teIefone work
ers signing of which on Saturday
ayerted nationwide strike, applies
to all other employees under the
postoffice department. including
teiegraf operators and postal en-
pioyes, according to a report made.
today. to the convention of the
American Federation of Labor hy p.
H. Mccarthy, of San Francisco,
chairman of the committee that
went to Washington under direc-
tion sof the convention.
In order. he explained to bring abou
removal of any doubt about the posi-
ion of the postoffice department in re
gard to the rights of all employees, n
W. Atkinson of the Railway Telegraf
ars, received consent to introduce
.esolution, providing that. the America
federation of Labor shall give its com
,lete support to commercial telegrafer
1ow on strike.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-17
WINNIPEG YARDS CRIPPLED.

Winnipeg, June 16-F'reight yards
here were badly crippled when con-
siderable number of firemen. switchmen
and enginemen joined the general strike,
today. The number Of additional strikers
among running trades, today. could be
learned. but passenger service was still
virtually normal Brotherhood and rail-
road officials said their places were
rapidly being filled Strike leaders
threatened the extension of railway walk
out TO western points at midnight.
The back -to-work movement continued
today, but not in such large numbers as
last week. One milk company resumed
house to house delivery today. Jitney
service was postponed another Il hours.
No response was made, tonight, by
strikers to the announcement that metal
trades employers agreed to collective
bargaining plan for settling the disputes
leading to the strike.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-17
100000 SHOP MEN
ORDERED OUT ON
CANADIAN ROADS
Final-Hour Concessions
by War Board Alone
Can Stay Step.

Montreal, June t6.-0rders for
strike of 10000 employees of division
No. 4, Railway Shopmen of America,
effective Wednesday morning. were
issued, late today, by the executive
committee.
The order follows an unsuccessful
attempt of a delegation of the shop
men to negotiate an increased wage
seale>and shorter working hours.
ElNenth-hour concessions on the
part of the Canadian railway war
board is the only thing which will
prevent Waikout, union leaders
said tonight.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-17
FLIGHT OVER SEA
SCORED BY YANK
HIDING ACCIDENT
Alcock Would Have Put
Back Had He Known
Of Crippled Radio.
BARELY DODCED OCEAN
DIVE At 14O- MILE SPEED

London, June 15.-When the Yiekers-
Vimy biplane driven by Captain John
Alcock. was sighted crossing the Irish
coast, says a dispatch to the Daily Mail
from Clifden, Galway, an airplane flew
out to render assistance. This machine
landed near the Nimy but, unfortunate
ly, was wrecked, owing to the softness
of the ground.
When the NickersYimy machine
landed, Lieutenant Arthur W. Brown,
the navigator. said to Captain Alcock
What do you think of that for fancy
aavigating:" and the pilot of the ma
chine responded
Very good
The two men who had just completed
an epoch making voyage then shook
hands.
Brown Slightly Injured.
Lieutenant Brown was slightly in
lured on the nose and mouth by the
jolt given the aviators when the machine
struck the ground Both men were deaf
and dazcd and were unable to walk
steadily for some minutes. They quickly
recovered, however, and were escorted
to the wireless station, where they dis
tributed cigarettes as souvenirs, and
gave away the small dog and cat which
were mascots during the trip. The en-
tire equipment was rainsoaked by the
doWnpour during the journey.
Describing the trip the aviators SAID
they had very trying ordeal. Captain
Alcock saving that the sun came out
only once when the biplane had attained
a height of IL 900 feet.
ONLY Tbran astronomical abSpryatinDS
were possible during the voyage.
The altitude of the machine varied
from a few feet from the water up to
1900 feet and the fliers never sighted
a single shin.
Would Have Turned Back.
Il didn't know once during the night
whether | was upside down or not
said Captain Aleock "0nce we ascend
ed hurriedly when we saw the green
Atlantic only 50 feet below.
The breaking away of the propeller
generating current for the wireless ap
paratus soon after the start prevented
the men from communicating with the
shore. When it happened. Lieutenant
Brown noticed that the propeller had
carried away with it one Of the stag
wires, but he did not tell Captain Al
cock until after they had landed at
Clifden When Alcock learned of the in
cident he said:
Il would have turned back had i
known
Had to Break Ice From Guage.
Weather conditions We're very bad dur
ing the trip and Lieutenant Brown had
to climb from his seat to clear the ice
away. from the petrol gauge.
After breakfast, today, Lieutenant
Brown went TO bed. while Captain Al
cock inspected the machine. The
Lieutenant however, was unable to sleep
and soon gotsSup. By noon both were
looking perfectly we'll and willingly
distributed autographs to admirers.
Captain Alcock wanted to fly to Eng
and in borrowed plane. but his COM
panion observed:
II have had enough flying for bit"
Captain Alcock exhibited a buncf of
letters which he had been
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-17
COON STRIKE ANYHOW.

San Francisco. June 16.-More than
1900 telefone operators, linemen and
other electrical workers went on strike,
early today. in Los Angeles. Long Beach,
Santa Ana, Riverside and San Bernardo.
R. E. Swain president of the Pacific
district council, International Brother
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-17
REBELS LOST HEAVILY IN DEAD, WOUNDED
AND PRISONERS IN JUAREZ BATTLE; FLED
UPON HEARING AMERICA HAD CROSSED
Angeles Heartbroken at Turn of Events; Had
Hoped to Act as Peacemaker in Revolt
Federals Deferential to u. S.

In the Field with General Angeles Mexico June 16-By The
Associated Press)-At o'clock this morning General Felipe
Angeles received courier his headquarters IL miles southeast
uar with the message that American troops had crossed the
Rio Grande into Mexican territory.
Immediately receipt of this General Angeles started
breaking camp and moved south little to the west
Twenty minutes later General Francisco Villa,
mand of all the north who person
ally at his headquarters also broke camp and moved SOUTH
The that American troops had crossed into Mexican ter
tory appeared sad disappointment to General Angeles He
had hoped act peacemaker between the Carranz
ment forces and the revolutionary forces.
A THRILLING DAY IN JUAREZ
Juarez Mex June 16Va troops driven from Juarez early
today by United States nfanen sent the border just
before midnight to stop firing into Juarez by Mexican rebels
reported this morning flight to the southeast of uare
headed towards Guadalupe opposite Faben Tex 80 miles from
here with United States cavalry in close pursuit
Information to the location of rebel troops brot here by
Caranza captain who had just been contact with the Villa
Officers of the Oath infantry (coored)
tact with the rebels early today confirmed this
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-17
FRENCH MINERS STRIKE

e Federation Of Miners went into ef-
ct this morning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12
Growing Chickens Feeding Themselves
at Seif-Feeder.

good. clean, fresh water In vessels.
As the days get warmer care should
be taken to change the water as often
~ required to keep IL clean and fresh.
Avoid overcrowding In growing
chicks. A coop. brooder, or colony
house that was large enough to hold
the baby chicks is not large enough
after two or more months, depending
on the breed and growth. II Is abso-
lutely necessary that growing chicks
have plenty Of room to grow. Cocker
els that are sufficiently large should
be disposed of. Chicks that have not
shown proper growth should also be
separated and leg or wing banded.
Many of these chicks, even the pull
lets. should be- marketed. Only the
good. strong, vigorous specimens
should be retained as breeders and
layers, MS these are the only ones
that can return IA profit.
Won't Eat Too Much.
Growing chicks will not eat too
much II they have plenty Of range SO
they can get the desired exercise. A
good growing mash should be aces
sible AT all times to growing chicks.
Such a mash should contain plenty Of
bone meal ground very fine and fine
ground oats and barley. BE sure to
have the mash ground very fine.
Growing chicks that are kept close
~ confined need much greater atten-
tion along all lines than those that
have range. See that they have plenty
Of green feeds that have not wilted
down to almost the decaying point
and that the yards are kept sweet.
Culling also Is more essential when
chicks are closely confined.
Look for vermin.
Do not forget to look over the young
chicks from time to time for lice and
mites. Hot weather Is the paradise
for lice and mites. So be careful. be
sure, don't be sorry. Look out for
lice.
In many sections OF the country
where the Matching season started
about the hrst Of the year c0ckerels
should be separated from the pullets,
especially 50 where Leghorns are kept.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12
Our Occasional Observance.

A man will sit by the hour match
Ing pennies, but II his wife asks him to
match piece of dress goods. whatta
howl Of rage and indignation there'd
be indianapolis Star.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

The first requisite of success In
business is character. word which
includes temperance. fairness. polite
ness, industry and as much intelli-
rence rs can be accumulated.-E. W.
Howe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

Biblical, mention Is made Of 70 dif-
fcrent precious stones. G metals. lO4
trees and plants. - animals, 30
birds. 6 fishes. IL reptiles. 20 in
sects and other smaller creatures.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

To the list Of sources " musk
must be added n kind ~ gnat. which
Is so common In the Australian bush
II times us to FIJI the air with Q
ilusky odor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12
Useful THOUGH Unwed.

The modern view is that woman Is
not necessarily failure because her
life has been Miss-spent.-Bostoa
Trnnscrinf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12
The BurpleTe var.

To do evil, that good may come Of
II. is for bunglers In politics ms well
as morals.-William Penn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12
POULTRY PRIMER

An Illustrated publication.
Farmers Bulletin 1910, is now
available. which deals with the
fundamentals underlying the
production Of poultry. by the
use Of many appropriate pic
lures, the principles Of poultry
keeping are impressed on the
reader.
Under Selecting the Breed"
for example. photographs are
shown of the more popular
breeds Of each Of the three main
classes Of poultry. giving the
reader an immediate and com
plete idea Of the appearance of
these fowls. the classes to which
they belong, and their economl-
cal usefulness. In like manner
other essential phases OF poul-
try keeping are illustrated and
discussed.
Throughout the bulletin ref
rrenccs are given TO other pub
LEGATIONS issued by this depart
mcnt which give more detailed
Information ON each Of the sub
iects discussed and which may
be- obtained on request.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12
few SEASONABLE
POULTRY POINTS
Growing Chicks Must Have Shade
and Fresh Clean Water Dur.
ing Hot Weather.
AVOID ovERCRoWD!Nc BIRDS
coekere's That Are Sufficiently Large
Should Be Sent to Market-Oniy
Strong. Vigorous Specimens
Should Be Retained.

N'repared by the United States Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-25
GOVERNMENT
INTERVENTION
Conference to be Held in Attempt to
Prevent Strike by Railroad
Men of Great
Britain.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON, Sept. 25.-After an
hours deliberation, the executives OF
the national railway union decided
today to accept the governments in
yitation to hold a conference in an
effort to avert threatened strike.
The conference was to begin at II
o'clock.
The conference between govern
ment officials and representatives Of
the railway union adjourned until 4
O'Clock without reaching a decision.
Tho press unanimously condemns
the railway men for what is described
as an attempt to hold up the new
ministry Of transport, pointing out
that there are still three months be-
fore the wage scale expires and that
there is no justification for immedi-
alto action.
The strike situation was considered
more hopeful early today, in view of
the invitation to meet the mems
leaders issued by Sir Eric Geddes,
minister Of transport. Government
officials declare the union men are
acting under a misapprehension.
Critics of the government blame
the situation on Sir Auckland Geddes
minister Of reconstruction, charging
that a tactless letter from him was
construed as government ulti-
matum.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-25
MEETING Of
CRO'}l COUNCIL
First Ti1 Since 1882 That
Such g s lering Has Been
3 Jailed in
Italy.
coUN x Is AROUSED
Program to Suppress D'Annunzio to
be Outlined and Expected
to be Quite
Drastic.
coUN Z IS AROUSED
by Camille Cianfara, United Press
Staff CORRESPONDENT

by Camille Cianfara, United Press
Staff Correspondent
ROME, Sept. 25.-With all parts or
the country aroused over the tense
ness of the Fiume situation, Italy Is
nervously awaiting the decisions OF
the crown council, which meets today
for the first time since 1882.
Apparently, only Premier Nitti anu
Foreign Minister Tittoni know the
proposals which will be made for the
program to suppress Gabrielle DAN
nunzio, but 1t is generally believed
they will be drastic.
Nitti's adversaries assert that his
resignation will solve the Fiume crisis
and quiet the country.
I'VE are not on the eve Of revolu.
ton; we are not on the verge OF
bankruptcy and we are not oyertaKen
by famine" says the Corriere Della
Sierra. "The only alarming thing in
the whole situation seems to be the
governments nervousness"
Government leaders, past and pres
ent, have been invited by Nitti to par
ttcipate in the crown council.
Those who will meet with the coun-
ell, include the former premiers,
Boselli, Giolitti and Orlando, General
Diaz the president of the chamber OF
deputies, and the president of the SEN
ate.
Reports Of D'Nnnunzio's success and
popularity continue to reach Rome.
A dispatch from Trieste to the Mes
saggero reports that DAnnunzio's S
forces have occupied Toguire on the
Dalmation coast. Toguire is 140 miles
from Fiume by land and still farther
by sea.
D'Annunzio is preparing message
to the American nation with regard to
the Fiume situation, according to adj
vices received here.