davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14
DESTROYED POWER PLANT

Advices from Sinaloa are to the eff
feet that the same storms that did
so much damage in the valleys of the
Fuerte and other rivers, put the
same streams and their tributaries
in the mountains on the rampage.
At Lluvia de Orc the water flowed
over the dam at the power plant to
a depth Of sixty feet, and destroyed
the power house, with the plant,
sweeping away everything. Another
plant has been ordered from Ell Paso
but it is estimated that three
months will be needed to take the
machinery into camp and assemble
it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14
Of
CAL|F0R MA
TO
B0TTL|NC UP.
RESOLUTION
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-In the
Senate today Senator johnson of
California, introduced resolution
demanding from the State Depart
ment a statement of operations by
American military forces in Russia,
and why they are retained there. He
refused to permit it to go to, the
Foreign Relations Committee, which
ne said had "bottled up" an earlier
resolution introduced by him upon
the same subject.
The State Department has sent
the American peace delegation at
Paris the British proposal for ces-
sation of hostilities in Russia; that
delegation to determine what action
is to be taken.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14
Soviet Organization
IncOUeredIn BuenOS.
Aires By The Police.
Omitted Press Service.)


BUENoS, AIRES, Jan. 1S.-The
police have declared that they have
discovered a Soviet organization In
Buenos Aires; and that they have
arrested its minister of war, minis
ter of police, and other officers OF
an organized government, framed
with an intention of taking posses
sion as soon as they could overturn
the existing government.
Police officials state that they
have the names of 140 implicated in
the plot.
It is reported that members of the
Soviet came from Russia to South
America in October and November
of last year, ITO spread Bolshevism.
The radicals are supplied plentifully
with munitions. To the police it is
unknown where the munitions came
from.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14
. Omitted Press service.)

PARIS, Jan. 1s.-The League OF
Nations may be considered an ac-
comphshed fact. Premier Clemen-
ceau of France, Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain and Premier
Orlando of Italy, have all gone on
record as ,favoring President Will
sons basic program.
However, Mr.. Wilson's entire plan
is said to be unsatisfactory to the
French, people, who believe. that it
Furnishes Germany insufficiently.
Delegates to the Peace Conference
are agreed that a. league is ne
cessity to avoid future wars. The
delegates continued informal confer
enccs yesterday. There was some
disagreement over details, but it was
smoothed out so the conference
would not be delayed in organization
today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14

7 He FRENCH
PEOPLE. NO I
FAVORABLE
TO WILSON'S
LEACUE.PLAN
(United Press service.)

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-This morning
the Peace Conference met and organ
;zad by selection of Premier Glenn
eneeau of France as the permanent
presiding officer. After all prelim-
ina~ies of organization had been ar
ranged the Conference entered a
discussion of the Russian situation,
with view to deciding whether Al
lied troops shall be withdrawn from
tha. country.
T. is suggested that a commission
be sent to investigate affairs IN
Russia. Former President William
H. Taft, and former Secretary of
State Elihu B. Root are mentioned
as possible Investigators on behalf
of the United States.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14
MUST HAVE FOOD
Omitted Press service.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The
President has cabled to Senator Mar
tin. chairman of the Senate Commit
tee of Appropriations; and Represen-
tative Shirley, chairman of the
House Appropriations committee,
urging immediate enactment of the
bill appropriating $1e0,0oo, 600 to
purchase, food for Europe, excepting
Germany.
The Presidents cablegram said
that food is the key to the entire
European situation.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14
CONSERVATION SUBJECTS

The War Trade Board, Bureau of
Exports, announces the following
removals from Conservation List
effective January 18th:
Copra, linen gill net, linen gill
threads, rice, foreign and domestic.
The following have been added to
the conservation List:
Brans and middlings.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14
PROHIBITION AND
BAJA CALIFORNIA
NOW BEFORE THE.
GOLDEN STATES
STATUTE MAKERS
Omitted Press Service.)

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1S.-The
Senate joint resolution endorsing Ma
tional Prohibition was introduced in
the House at 1910 o'clock this morn
ing, 1t was referred to the federal
relations committee.
Ward of Riverside introduced into
the Senate joint resolution endors-
Jig the proposition Of Senator Ash
hurst, in joint resolution now be-
fore Congress to purchase Lower
California from Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14
RIVERS AND HARBORS
Omitted Press Seryice.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Today
the House passed the Rivers & Har-
bors bill with appropriations that to-
tai approximately $27, 900, 900. The
bill now goes to the Senate.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14
KILLED A KIDNAPPER


Ids ANGELES, Jan. 1a,This
morning the police shot and killed
Jose Magona, when they found him
struggling with Miss Juana Valen-
zuela, at her. home in an alleged at
tempt to kidnap her.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The
resignation of Attorney General
Gregory, rendered this morning, is
causing discussion. 1t is reported that
Secretary Redfield will resign, for
the same reasons as given by Grego-
rV
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14
BIGGEST WOMAN DEAD
Omitted Press Service.)

(Umted Press Servlce,)
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.-Mrs.J. !.
Gowdy, known as "Jolly Josie Jolly"
and in the circus world called 'Nthe
biggest woman in the world" died
here today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14
TRANSFERRED TO CALIFORNIA
Omitted Press Service.)

NOIVCu I ICSS DCIFICBsI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Major
General Carlton has been ordered
from Camp Wadsworth, New York,
to command the Sixteenth Division
OF Infantry, at Camp Kearney. San
Diego, California.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14
WEATHER REPORT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.-Weath-
er tonight, as reported by the U. S.
weather observer here, will be fair;
colder, with heavy frost.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14
FLOUR'S FIRST FALL
Omitted Press Service.)

PORTLAND, Oregon Jan. 49,
Today flour dropped twenty cents
per barrel. 1t is the first decrease
'es WA. siI
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14

Magazines and papers for sale
daily Border News Agency, Lobby
Montszuma Hotel.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14
. * g q = * s. ** q = * * & 4
+ TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO =
= *
= (From THE OASIS Jan. 1880 +


= arrested incarcerated on the 4
= Sonora side of the line a noted 4
= criminal known by the appela- 4
= ton Gel Gobierno," who was 4
x wanted for numerous offences. \
= Sunday he was sent to Arizpe to \
= stand trial for some of the nu- !
4 merous crimes attributed to !
= him. His real name seems un-
s. known fill
& ]
a' With the advent of the New y
* Year several gentlemen who had y
= been obliged to confine their !
= wanderings to the American side y
e of the lire found removed re- y
= stricti0ns that had been laid i
= upon their visiting Sonora, much .
= to their joy. .
e 3
= The private car of the assist !
& ant general manager of the i
= "Burro Railroad" has just come !
as out of the shop after ga thor !
4 ough course of repairs"-a new \
= coat of paint. 1t looks as pref !
= ty as q tramp with a new paper y
= dickey. y
r m 4
= Don't forget that the carnival !
= at Nogales will be the grandest =
= affair that ever took place along y
= the border. The three days of !
= festivity will be one continuous y
= round of joy and hilarity; and y
= from all parts of Sonora and y
y Arizona there will come thOus- y
y ands Of visitors to witness and y
= participate. Il
* H
4 Last Thursday Mr.. J. A. Nau- y
+ gle, assistant general manager y
= of the. Sonora Railway and the y
= New Mexico & Arizona Rail- y
= road passed Nogales, en- route y
+ to Benson, going to Benson, re- !
y turning the following day. This I.
+ week he went to San Francisco =
+ to confer with the Southern Pa y
= cific management on matters in 4
= connection with the two roads. =
4
= Mr.. Oscar J. Smith, the we'll y
4 known ore buyes, came up from y
= Guaymas yesterday. He was y
+ accompanied by Mrs. Smith. 4
q = = = = y - ** * g ** So,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14

Broadway Store Sale Jan. IA.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14

broadway Store Sale Jan. IA.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-14

= Mr.. Oscar J. Smith, the well =
: known ore buyes, came up from
= Guaymas yesterday. He was !
+ accompanied by Mrs. Smith. F.,
q = = = = y = = = * q * s. {,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18
By{ kompletnym kaleka.

,.Przcz Wielc lat cierpialem ma reu
matyzm i bylem kompletnym ka-
lekq Z togo powodu' pisze pan
Ian Friedman z Rochester, n. Y.
-..Przcz rok stale bralcm ORA.
Piotra Gomozo. Rcumatyzm obe-
cnie cafkowicic zniki. Cd dw6ch
miesiecy jestem W moznoscl cho-
die be- ma jmniejszego b6lu. GU
ic sic tcz, jak inny czfowiek." Ty
STAGE cierpiqcych, jak p. Fried-'
man. odnieSli TO samo doSw1ad-
genie. To stare, przez GAS wy
pr6bowanc lekarstwo zioiowe ME
jest sprzcdawane przcz apteka--
rzy, lccz d~ostarczane ludzlom
wprost przcz DR.. Peter Fahrncy
and Sons Co., 2J01 Washington
blvd, Chicago, iii. Ogf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18
PoDWYzSZENIE M
E

CO dziennie prawie nadchodza
~zapytania do biura Zarzadu Clio
wnego, jak mozna zmienit, czyli
podwyzszyc sumo swego no$mier
tnego W Macierzy Polskiej.
Ot6z uchwalonem zostafo, re
PREY podwyzszeniu sunny posmier
tnego, czfonek musi poddac sic
kompletnej egzamfnacyi lekar-
skiej ma pctna sumo zadaha, jak
gdyby przystepowai jake nowy
czionek. Jezeli lekarz przyjmie a
plikacye, wtcdy Z biura Zarzadu
G~l6wnego zostaie zawiadom;ony
0 przyjeciu i o wysokosci sunny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18

Dnia 14go stycznia 1919 roku,
Oddzla} Sw. Konstancyi mr.. 93ci
NJ. ?. W parafii Sw. Konstancyi
W Jefferson Park, miai swe rocz-
re p~osiedzenie po}aczone Z insta-
lacya urzednikow ma rok 1919.
Instalacyi dokonala PAM A.
Baranowska, wice-prezeska "a
rzadu' Gl6wncgo. Pc odebraniu
przysiegi Cd nowo-wybranych IT,
rz%ednik6w, ~przemowi}a kilka slow
do czlonkow i czlonkih Oddzia{u,
azeby w tym nowym roku ME IL
stawali w piracy dobrze rozpocze-
tel, lecz z wiekszym zapalem sic
90 niej zabrali Dziekujac "a mi
sc przyjecie, zyczyia oddziaiowi
wszelkiej pomySlnosci ma PREY
szlosG.
Przem6wi, take kapelan Cd
dzialu X. A. Knitter, dajac rady
i wskazowki jak rostepowac po-
winien Oddziai, azeby sic rozwi-
jal ola dobra organizacyi i parafii.
Ma rok 1919 wybrani zostali
nastepujacy - x, A. Knitter, ka-
pelan i prezes; Helena Wachow-
ska, wice-prezeska ; Henryk Wir-
kus, sekr. prot. Anna Winikajtes,
sekr. fin; Jan Wirkus, kasyer;
Helena Dombrowska, Stanislaw
Mondry, Emilia Wirkus, radni;
Edward Mondry i Anastazya O.
kon. 1harszaikowie.
Pc p%osiedzeniu odbys sic Ola
czlonkow i ich przyjacioi nBunco
Party" wraz z przekaska cie-e
szono sic do poznej godziny.
H. Wirkus.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18
zADNE PREY
RZECZENIE.

.Jezeli potrzebujecie niezawod-
nego lekarstwa ma Vase zabu--
rzenia zoiadka, niestrawnosc, Dol
giowy, nerwowoSi, itp., z9dajcie
cd Waszego aptekarza Trinera
Amcrvkahski Elixir Gorzkiego
Wilma. To lekarstwo okazalo cler-
piacym najwie&sze uslugi przez
90 lat. Ono czySci wnetrznosc'
bez kolek, utrzymuje je W czysto-
Sci ! wzmacnia Gale ciaio. Czlo--
wick predko uczuje zdrowotne
skutki tego niezr6wnanego toni.
ku. To ME jest zadne niepewne
przvrzeczenic, - czytajcie naste-
ruiacy list: Hubbard, Ohio, 1go
stycznia 1919. U1ywam Waszego.
slynnego Elixiru Gorzkiego WI
"a cd pieciu lat i jestem "a to "a
wsze zdrowy. Kazdemu Polako-'
wi zycze ably Waszego lekarstwa
uzywa, a ME bedzie znas zadnej
choroby. Jan Kruch." w apte-
kach. $1.10. - Odziebienia, zwl-
chniecia, nadwyrezenia, opuchnie
Ga, reumatyczne i neuralgiczne
b6le ME moga nastraszye, jezell
macie w domu Trinera Liniment.
To doskonale lekarstwo dale
szybka i pewna ulge. IS i Csc W
aptekach, poczta As i Use. - 10
seph Triner Company, 1888
1343 S. Ashland ave-, Chicago, I'll.
Ogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18

nika Witkowskiego postaraG sic
0 tablice z nazwiskami wszyst-
.kich Macierzystow W sluzbie woj
'skowej AmerykaiSkiej i Polskiej.
Sprawe oddano dyr. Liczmanskie
mu i sekr. Blachowskiemu do "a
idtwienia.
Sekretarz Blachowski donosi o
organizowaniu sic kilku nowych
Oddziaiow poza miastem Chica--
go, jak r6wniez o wielce rozwi-
n;etej agitacyi W niekt6rych Cd
dzia}ach mad werbowaniem no
wych czionk6w do Macierzy Pol
skiej.
Ma wniosek sekr. uchwalono
jednogioSnie wziac udziai W in
stalacyi urzednik6w Oddziaiu IS
ia Maryanowie, dnia &c stycznia,
q OddziaI6w so, IS ! 80 w nicdzic
lc, dnia Ego lutego.
Sekretarz Blachowski przed--
stawia rapport Z posiedzenia ILL
nois Fraternal Congress, ktory
sic odbyi W piatek, dnia 10 stycz-
ria w hotelu Sherman, w Chica-
go, ma ktorem to posiedzeniu VIE
lie spraw waznych ola mas, bylo
omawianych. Sprawozdanic PREY
jeto z uznaniem.
Pc za}atwieniu kilku spraw,
mniejszej wagi, posiedzenic Cd
roczono modlitwa odmowions
przcz moderatoya, X. Fr. Gordo-
ia.
Tom. S. Blaehowski sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18
T A z P~os1EDzENIA
zARzADU LoWNEG MA
GERRY PoLSKIEJ.

R~egularne m~iesieczne posiedze-
ME Zarzsdu Gl6wnego Macierzy
Polskiej odbyfo sic We wtorek, d.
Ago stycznia, 1919 roku, W sail
wiasnej.
Posiedzenie zagaii prezes, w.
F. Soska, a modl:twe odmowif
Moderator, Prev. y. FIR. Cor
don.
,Obecni byli wszyscy ufzsdni-
cy i urzedniczki, z wyjatkiem dy-
rektora a. Mazurka. Protokoi Z
r,osiedzenia gruduiowego, czyta-
ny przez sekretarza Blachowskie-
so, przyjeto ma wniosek dyr. Ii
czmahskiego. Sprawozdanie ii
nansowe. przygotowane przez
Sekretarza Blachowskiego, PREY
jeto ma wniosek dyr. Urbahskiej'
Stan kasy Macierzy Polskiei:
L przeniesienia $S2,41373
Frzychody 12,437.S3
Razem 1914, 911.56
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18
SPRAWY -
MACIERZY POLSKlEJ

Liczmanskiego, przyjeto ma wnio
SEX dyr. Konczyk.
Sekretarz przedstawia jedena-
seize wypadk6w Smierci cd osta-
tniego posiedzenia, ma ogolna SUI
me $5,375yN. Ma wniosek vice
prezeski Baranowskiej uchwalo-
no je wypiacic, o lie wszelkie le-
galne warunki beda zaiatwione.
JednogloSnie odnowiono pozy-
.czke ma realnosc pnr, 1722 Julian
ulica, W sumie $500.
Sekretarz przedstawia zesta--
wienie z caiego roku 1918 i uchwa
lono, azeby byfo ogioszone W
,,Ok6lniku Macierzy Polskiej." .
Uchwalono wyslac dw6ch de-
lcgatow do Rockford, III. ma insta
lacye urzednik6w. Prezes Soska
wydelegQwai wiceprzezeske Ba--
ranowsks i skarbnika Witkow-
skiego. Il
Sckretarz Blachowski przedsta
via kompletny rapport nagrod
z.Kontestu Macierzy Polskiej W
roku 1918, Z czcgo wykazuje sic.
re Oddzial Sw. Piotra, Mr.. 80,
Macierzy Polskiej, zyskaf pierw-
sza nagrode W sumie $4,000. Cd
dial 95, otrzymuje druga nagro-
de " sumie 5000. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18

w roku 1917 wyplacono po-
Smiertnego sumo $16,5OOOO, Nv 81
w~ypadkach Smicrci.
I powyzszych cyfr kazdy mo-
re sobie dokladnie wyobrazit, jak
wielkie szkody epidemic infIucn-
~ wyrzadzila nam w szeregach
n~2szej orsanizacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18

ubezPieczeniowej. Czlonek TAXI
RE placi Cd wieku wstepu ami cd
wieku obecnego, lecz bierze sic
wick przecietny czlonka Cd wieku
wstepu do Macierzy Polskiej az
do wieku obecnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18

Nagrody tie uchwalono wypiacit
na wniosek skarbnika Witkow-
skiego.
Ma wniosek serk. uchwalono
wypiacic p. M. Kwiloszowi ma
erode "a organizowanie Oddzialu'
1O4, a p. Janowi Bazanowi, "a
Oddziai los.
Uchwalono ma wniosek skarb.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18
WYPLACONE POSMIERTNE
w ROKU 1918.

w roku 1918 M~acierz Polska
wyplacila poSmiertncgo W SO wy
padkach Smicrci, a do 1go stycz-
ma, 1919 roku do wypsaccnia po-
zostaje II wypadk6w Smicrci.
Otto cvfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18

PoI.ki uoutyr. czy x cay nni.'
szy "a opowiazek p~oczytywac sok'f
powinien stale r~eklarnowac Iarodo.
Wosd nasIa wGrod obcyeh, Fa~EfltAmiAA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23

YAhA
John Casseimsn.
is6 e SeoH
lis
sWM
s0
Jshacassinan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

Name Of Owner and
Subdivision Of Section or lot s
Great Northern R. r. Co. pit sch sea
Great Northern r. r. Co. ~(subsequent
taxi pit SET sci nea .............
Great Northern r. r. CO.. subsequent
taxi pit SET SET net ...........
Great Northern R. R. Co.. pit n1......
Great Northern r. r. Co, (~subseuuent
tax pt NJ
taxi pit nj
OAKJ
". c. Foster. pwa nea less Olmstead's
ADJ 80. go. 80. 49,. So. 49,.
W. C. Foster, subsequent tax nwa
ne3 less Olmstead's Add.......
". c. Foster, ~(subseduent taxi nw3
ne4 less Olmstead's Add ........
". c. Foster, ~fsubsequent taxi nwa
mel less Olmstead's Add ........
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23
NsnnAeeA &c.

g.sstoa. Z. IA! S; ............ -
Preston b. Hail, fNahosQuont taxi
Prsston 3 Hail. dsubssausnf sa1} ..:..:::::
fr:stss 4 I. H hal.s tsuss;aa:.. . II; ;;;... ..:::
tsssssoa = zsiL. sssaSssssssstt =, -: :::::::.::
Nh \. !: Wis ss;aI:s: .. a s ss:ss a sssssss:s ( &. ~:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23
Sold 10 the County OF Grand Forks
and not redeemed.

i 49, ssT % s ionovs ys asT Rse a isey 500 s n n. W. W a md E sH %%ha nr Ms We vest an" east re-
speavIy; ne Or or na as northeast quarter; w or or " as southwest quarter; n or or
nvl as rhwe quarter; Sec as section; twp as township; r as range; PIT as part: bal as
s.:aesH =. lot e Is feet Get, :. .sssyss t cSan ss hf as ss n nn tho tos rs :c Th. is I 9o Ss ue @ts IS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
.25OO YAVKS SAFELY
Off j. S. TRANSPORT
BUT CREW REMAINS
Weather Turns Fair as Rescue
Efforts Reach Stage of Say
ing Northern Pacific.

Fire Island. y. T., Jan. 4.-Weary
sailors manning the stranded transport
Northern Pacific, who shared with coast
guards ard the crews Of rescue ships in
the unparalleled. task of sending safely
ashore thru the breakers, 2,50O well
and wounded soldiers, climbed into their
hammocks tonight, free, for the first
time In four days, Of anxiety over the
safety Of the army veterans homeWard
bound from Europe. The last Of tn
troops aboard went over the side today.
The sun, which cheered the liner )
company. today, after the hours Of
mist, rain, snow and cutting winds, had
hardly dropped below the horizon when
the slender are Of a new moon appeared,
giving promise of fair weather, tomor
row, for the removal of half the ground
ed vessels crew.
While a watch Of ten or twenty men
would be sufficient to hold title to the
transport against salyagers, Captain
Connolly decided to retain 4 skeleton
crew of 25C to assist the wreckers,
whose efforts to release the big ship
have failed thus far to bulge her from
the bed Of sand piled around her hull,
Captain Connolly reported the ship in
excellent condition and the crew in good
spirits, tho anxious to get ashore.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
POPE PRESENTS

their red tunics were drawn up to greet
him.
In his conversation with President
Wilson the pontiff gave expression to
identical sentiments and enlarged upon
the theme Of lasting peace In We" OF
the presidents rejection OF the papa.
peace offer months ago, the reception OF
the American executive at the satieah
was looked forward to with great inter-
est IN all official circles, and the warm
greetings exchanged by president ana
nontiff were commented upon with much
satisfaction here
Besides the papal gift of the mosaic.
Cardinal Gasparri, the papai secretary
Of state. presented President wilson
With t.o copies of the n1edificaI1n OF
the cannon law compiled by Cardinal
Gasparri One copy is bound III Wllte
parchment and contains an autographed
dedication to President Wilson. Inc
other is in red leather and bears tae
following autograph:
Homage 70 Princeton university from
Pietrc Cardinal GaspaFrl, salleah'
Rome
President Wilson thanked the pope and
Cardinal Gasparri heartily for their
gifts.
Visits Tomhs of ItaIy's Heroes.
Before going to the Vatican. the pres
ident had his first real great impression
Of the Eternal City. An carly visit was
paid to the Pantheon. where wreains
we're laid upon the tombs OF hlng VIC
tor II. and King uumbert, and then the
presidential. party motored up the great
hlIl overlooking Rome where stands the
inposine monument TO Garibaldl
The president alishted from his motor
ear and standing bareheaded beside the
statue of the great Italian and surround
Cd Nv the ruins of the historic centuries,
he looked over the city lriag below,
crowned by the dome Of st. Peters and
with the Vatican gardens spread out be-
fore him. In the distance the broken cot
uuns of the old Forum aud the fumbied
walls of the coliseum were visible
President Wilson viewed the impress
i've scene silently for several moments
ard then went on to the round of his
days activities.
| Genoa and Turin.
| Arriving at Genoa at s o'clock tomor-
row morning, a three-hour visit tor the
president is planned. Nreaths Will De
| laid on the statue of Columbus that was
huilt from contributions from Italians in
| America. while at Milan civic reception
ON a large scale has been arranged. The
president will be bangueted as the guest
/ af the fitv and also attend portion of
| the performance of the opera Aida be-
fore leaving for Turin, where he will ar
rive Monday morning. The program for
his stop in Turin has not yet been fully
arranged.
The present plan is for the presiden-
tial party to reach Paris Tuesday fore
noon.
The presidents visit to Brussels and
the regions devastated by the war, it now
has been determined, will not take place
until just before his departure for home,
| the middle of February.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

seeking to outflank them, but the Amer
lean soldiers. though tired after five days
and nights of fighting activity in the ex-
treme cold, are bearing up splendldly.
The battle is largely question Of en-
iuranee in the Arctic weather.
Now and then in the course Of the
fighting the American encounter hidden
machine gun positions in the woods or
along the road. One Of these held out
for five hours until the Americans. adj
vancing step hv step or crawling IN the
snow, succeeded in thanking it.
There is some respite with darkness,
which descends at s o'clock in the after-
noon. but the shelling at night IS making
perilous the matter Of the transport Of
munitions and provisions along the high
road in sleighs or on mems backs through
the forest. The Russian peasant drivers
of these sIeighs, stricken with fear, in
some instances turned and bolted, only
to he forced to proceed by American sol
dsers.
The American trench mortars are
doing splendid work. On the Vologda