davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-02
ARMY CREATED FOR ORDER,
AMERICANS HEAR

Paris, April 1.-Reports received from
Budapest by the American peace delega-
tion indicate that the new rulers Of
Hungary are giving assurances that they
are anxious for peace on all fronts and
that the new army they are creating is
directed toward the maintenance of
order and not for purposes of aggression,
The new Hungarian officials are at
tempting to draw distinction between
communism. which they say they are
Continued on Page Two,.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-02

ened war if China made public the secret
treaties and failed to carry out an ar
rangement to make Japan the successor
of Germany in rights, property and con-
cessions in China.
On March 16, treaties between China
and Japan respecting railroad conces-
sions in Manchuria and northeastern
China were published simultaneously in
peking and Toxic.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-02

London, April president Wilson
has informed other members of the
American delegation to the peace
conference that no American soldiers
should be used in any trouble In
eastern or southeastern Europe,
Central News dispatch from Paris
SAWS.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-02
ALL BODIES RECOVERED
FROM TRINIDAD MINE

Trinidad, Colo, April 1.--Work Of re-
covering bodies of Is miners who lost
their lives in an explosion in the Empire
coal mine at Aguilar early yesterday
morning was completed early today when
two bodies were brot to the surface by
rescue crews.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-02
ENTENTEFORCE
FROM BLACK SEA
To AWE HUNGARY
Troops to Advance on
Budapest Landing
at COstanza.

London, April lit is reported from
Bucharest that entente troops are being
landed at Constanza, on the Black sea
coast, on their way to Hungary, accord
ing TO Copenhagen dispatch to The
Central News today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-02
RESIDENT WILSON WARNS
0RAT0RICAL DRONES

Paris. April 1-(By The Associated
Press. What is construed as a warn
ing that the world could not long coun-
tenance further delay in the adjustment
of peace was delivered to the allied
premiers and military representatives Of
the associated powers by President
Wilson, Monday
1t is learned that. at late hour On
Monday, he arose during the conference
taking place in Premier Clemenceau S
room at the French war office and
solemniv assured the conferees of his
| belief that they should do all in their
power to bring together the loose ends
IN the debate, in an effort to unite on
peace terms, upon which treaty might
be presented to Germany.
Would Expect Results.
1t is understood that the president
pointed out frankly the delays that
have occurred in the work of peace
making. He declared that the world was
awaiting the conclusion of the task of
the conferees and that it had a right
to expect early results.
The presidents appeal for an ex-
pedlted effort followed d long session in
which there had been more than the
usual oratory. 1t came at the close Of
a day when financial experts had been
called before the president and the
Dremiers. They had explained the diff
ferent points Of view that had arisen
during the consideration of the question
Of reparation. Military experts like
wise had been consulted at length re-
sarding the disposition Of the Saar
valley, the left bank of the Rhine, the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-02
THREE MINES CLOSE DOWN.

Butte, April 1.-Three properties Of
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
were closed down this morning following
the night shift. The mines temporarily
shut down are the Silver Bow. the West
Gray Rock and the Alex Scott shaft Of
the West Colusa. Between 400 and 500
men are affected.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-02
DENIES MINERS WILL STRIKE
To KEEP DEBS FROM IAEt

Terre Haute, April William Mitch,
secretary treasurer, district No IL,
United Mine Workers, gave out state
ment, today, denying any plans for a
protest strike by miners of this district
against the imnrisnnnant of Eugene Y
Debs.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-02
Taft Walks TO Get
Check Cashed; Was
Broke at Detroit

Detroit, April 1-Former Presi-
dent Taft, who spoke at Kalamazoo,
tonight, on the league Of nations, ar
rived in Detroit, this afternoon,
''broke.'
He walked the mile and a half to
the city hall where Mayor Cousens
cashed check for him,
II just ran out Of change" he cx-
planned, ''and | knew the mayor had
lots of it.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-02

Americans Apprehensiye.
President Wilson explained that he
was willing to accept his share Of
responsibility for the peace conference
delays. He was careful to point out that
the slowness Of the Negotiations was
not due to any single country or its
representative.
feeling Of apprehension over the
lack of progress on the peace treaty
persists in American circles here. aItho
1T is said in authoritative quarters that
differences which have arisen have not
reached the status Of deadlock.
The principal difficulty has been found
in settling upon reparations according
10 the new method of payment sng-
gested by the French delegation. This
plan was presented on Saturday before
the council of four. 1t is said that the
frontier question turns on the securing
Of military safety along the Rhine
Settlement Of 1talys frontier question
contemporaneously with that of France
was insisted upon today by Premier
Orlando. at a conference with President
Wilson just before the council of four
convened to discuss the Italian frontier
question.
Means Joint Peace With Austria.
The Italian premier asked the presi-
dent whether he did not think it adyis-
able to have ar informal exchange If
views on the Italian problem, especially
US regards the Adriatic before it is
presented to the council The president
replied that he shared this view, but
owing to pressure Of work had been I'M
able to personally study the sItalian
question. However, he promised to
do so.
Premier Orlando's suggestion for a
Simultaneous settlement of the frontier
questions involves Joint peace with
Austria, a plan which is favored by the
American delegation, provided it does
not cause too much delay.
In this connection, the American
boundaries commission expects, this
Continued on Page TenS
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-02
N. Y. Parade Cost $4,000.

Many obstacles confronted the depart
ment ia arranging for divisional parades
Even III the case of the 9TH which re-
ceved an enthusiastic welcome week
ago in New York CRY, the difficulties
were great, altho New lork, as the
main port of dcbarkation, has the
greatest facilities for such home coming
reviews.
\ computation of the cost to the gov
ernment of the New York parade inciud-
ing the pay and subsistence of the men
alone for the period they were held in
the service III order to participate, shows
an expealture Of ueariy 1927 600. The
department. however was said to be
not so much interested in the cost as in
the fact that the debarkation machinery
was closgea up and is still feeling the
STRAIN. At one time there were no ac-
commodatens for the troops aboard four
arriving steamers, due to be holding of
the units Of the 9th division for the
parade.
Held Up Other Units.
Another element now arising is said
TO be complaints from men in the 9th
division from outside Of New York
state. who were held three weeks longer
IN service because of the review.
Officers said this situation was
marked in the case of the 26th or New
England division. Only 90 per cent of the
Division in the present status OF it's per-
sonnel is to be demohiized at amp De-
vons. The remainder. representing re-
placements, arc scheduled for demohil-
1zation at camps near their homes, in
this case virtually all over the country.
Still another obstacle to the Boston
parade was said to have arisen Exami-
nation Of the rail connections from Camp
Devons to Boston has Disclosed that not
more than a brigade of men a dav can
be transported without completely erin
ptns the transportation system.
1t is believed. however. that some
way to overcome the difficulty will be
devised and Boston will see the New
England troops in final review.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-02
HAGGLING OVER
PREPARATION AND
FRONTIERS DRAGS
Premier Orlando Thereupon Insists ltaly's Borders
Be Determined at Same Time as Those Of
France-New Saar Coal Basin Plan
Americans Apprehensiye.

problem of Danzig and other questions
10 which strategic issues were involved
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-02

FRANCE DEMoBiLIziNG 100000.
Paris, April French troops to the
number Of 100000 will have been de-
mobilized by April 5.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-02
VICTORY PARADE
IS NOT POSSIBLE
IN BAKERS VIEW
Debarkation Machinery
Clogged by New York
Welcome.
TRYING TO GIVE BOSTON
A NEW ENGLAND REVIEW

Washington, April 1.-secretary Bak-
er announced today, he had been forced
TO abandon hopes that a victory parade
Of three distinctive fighting divisions
might be arranged to take place in
Washington. The divisions selected for
the purpose. he said, were the first
troops Of the old regular army. and the
first to land in France: the Second
which includes the marine brigade, and
the And or Rainbow. the national guard
unit built Up from the forces of states.
The secretary's experience had
shown that it would be impossible to
get the three divisions home Mt anything
like the same time. and he has been fore
ed to limit the review TO the 42nd di
vision alone.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-02

VETS CARRY SUPERIOR, WIS.
Superior, Wis, April 1.-THE unoffi-
cial count In the wet and dry election
gives majority of seven to the vets. .
The Jasper news., 1919-04-03
Running For Office.

This story of the election expenses of
agGeorgia man who was defeated for
county commissioner in the recent pri-
mary, reaches us by way of the Newark
Ledger in a dispatch from Atlanta.
Ills sworn statement runs:
Lost 1,3l9 hours sleep thinking about
the election. Lost two front teeth and
whole lot Of hair in personal en-
counter with my opponent. Donated
one beef, four shoats and five sheep to
county barbecue. Gave away two
pairs of suspenders, four calico dresses,
$500 cash and thirteen baby ratLles.
Kissed l26 babies. Kindled fourteen
kitchen fires. Put up four stoves.
Walked 1916 miles. Shook hands
with 0,50S persons. Told l0,10l lies
and talked enough to make, in print,
600 volumes. Attended sixteen re.
vival meetings, was baptised four diff.
ferent times by immersion and twice
some other way. Contributed $50 tC
foreign missions and made love to nine
grass widows. Rugged forty-nine old
maids. Got dog-bit thirty-nine times
and was defeated,
The Jasper news., 1919-04-03
Commercial Club Meets.

The Commercial Club met in special
session at Nunnclly's hall last Thurs
day evening. A good attendance was
present and considerable enthusiasm
manifest.
The membership committees had no t
finished their work, but membership
dues to the amount Of little over 500
month have been pledged for the year,
several signing up ut the meeting.
1t was the sense of the meeting that
Jasper could not afford to try to get
along without this organization, and
that while all the work done was not
perfect, an incalculable amount of
good had been accomplished for the
community.
The club sends an appeal to all citi-
zens OF the town and farmers in Jasper
territory to unite with the club and CO.
operate in the work that is to be under.
taken.
A bill of $15 for l50 loads of gravel
for the west road was allowed Miss
Grace Gather.
The Jasper news., 1919-04-03
LEBANON.
Miss ZOAH ANDREWS.

Ruth Winter spent Sunday afternoon
with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Winter.
Violet Budd visited last week with
her sister, Mrs. Elmer Pugh.
Ernest Rex and family spent Sun
day afternoon at Fred Winters.
Miss Zpah Andrews left Monday
morning for Miami, Okla, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Vernic Ray.
Mary Winter spent Sunday after
noon with Bernice Stansberry.
l.. o. Vincent called at Will Lymans
Monday morning.
Mary and May Hill Of Jasper visited
last week with their brother, Ralph Hill.
Otville Andrews visited last week in
Adrian and Kansas City.
lob Wheeler and family and John
WEIGH and family spent Sunday even
ing at Jess Miller's.
T.. |. Hill and family Of Jasper spent
iday afternoon at Ralph Hills.
Miss Minnie Corder spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Zoah Andrews
Miss Zoah Andrews entertained
twenty couples of young people at heI
home last Tuesday evening in honor
of her brother, Orville. After an even.
ing of games and other entertainment,
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess
The Jasper news., 1919-04-03
Renewals and New Subscribers.

The following renewals and new SUBJ
scribers have been recorded the past
week:
]. F. Fries +. II. Tiller
w. f. Wool John Armstrong
w. G. Law Hugh Phillips
Dickey Mfg. Co. G. II. Redmond
Harrison Waltz Mrs, G. NJ Magers
Mrs. G. +. Merrill G. Fl. Wood
w. f. Snyder Mrs. Geo. McCune
The new subscribers are:
w. B. Pfnnder, White Knob, Idaho
DR.. John Hill, route |.
The Jasper news., 1919-04-03
"Fidlin' Back"

Last night l went to the theater
And coughed up a couple o bucks
For short range seat III the bald-head
row,
Along with he"high mucky~mucks."
The fellow that fiddled was no one 1
knew
Or ever had heard of before,
But say, now, If ever our paths cross
again
Iwant to be "buncoed" once more.
I don t care rap for the tunes he plays,
And that amt what I'm going TO
hear,
The cuss has knack Of tiddlin' back
What your hearts hidden many a
year.
He had me boy in the old back door,
At dusk, in the early spring,
And it seemed to me / could shut my
eyes
And hear my mother sing.
And dreamed that sat, as | used to
do,
With my head against her check,
| While mournful owl was asking who"
OF the katydids down by the creek.
He shifted his bow-and yellow moon
Shone over a country lane,
And n girl that ia loved and lost carnc
back
| And looked in her eyes again.
And the things ! had loved when my
heart was right
Seemed calling TO me to return.
But | saw the shadows 'twiXt then and
| now
And felt my hot cheeks burn.
All at once thought where ! was,
And glanced at the guys close by:
And I'll be hanged, if they all didn't
look
AS guilty and glum as /!
II. Ward Williams.
The Jasper news., 1919-04-03
In Appreciation.

We wish to express our deepest graft
tude to our friends for the music and
flowers at the funeral and for the as
sistancc and sympathy rendered us at
the death Of our beloved husband and
father.
w. L. Deardorff and family.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

only place in France where homemade
pies can be gotten. The reference ls
of course to American institutions.
More than all this II is run and served
! by women. OF all Tho wonderful Work
! that American women have done for the
men out here this is one of the best
They serve here from 5000 to 400 solid
meals a day. A few Sundays ago the
figures rose to 1900 That was the first
day they put strawberry shortcake on
the menu. Brest is great place for
/ Strawberries. you know. AS rule you
Will find quarter mile bread queus dur
/ ing the busy hours.
| There is no rationing. The men file in
along past the counter and get what they
want, One man. just back from the front
! line, being used TO rationing, took one
of everything. When he got to the pay
desk, he asked if he could have any
more. why sure" was the reply. So
he just went back and had another lot.
| There is only one embarrassing thing
about this place. There are SO many
| dishes to choose from that it is not easy
to decide.
The menu is changed every day. Stews
and bully are about the only things regu-
larly missed. And there have Seen no
ways a choice of two meats and six des-
serts Meat pie and meat loaves, potatoes
in various forms, one OF two offer vege-
never off the menu. In summer there
are salads and iced tea, coffee and choco-
late and ice cream. 1t is almost like be-
ing at home.
The restaurant was first opened in the
Rue de Traverse. In those days they
fed 1000 day. This was done by 10
girls In the new place, where they went
in May, there are 10. The managers are
Miss Dorothy Peet, who comes from Bat
tie Creek, Mich, and Miss Alice Free
man Walmsley who halls from Wellesley
End, Wellesley. The pie girl is Miss
Marietta e. Atwood of Sandusky, .
She has charge of all the desserts and
she makes them herself.
The staff has proved itself surprisingly
efficient One young lady who was too
small to put on serving became a floor
superintendent. She was not too small
for this. She developed marked talent
for managing the varied crowd of GUS
toners. One night, for example, drunk
en- sailor came in much for worse for
wear. This man promised to be a gem
eral nuisance. To the surprise of every
body the small floor walker took hole
of him and managed him so well thai
there, was no bother at all. She is now
known as 20. o. Drunks."
Here is list of those on the staff,
have not mentioned so far by name. For.
the fine work they have done they de-
serve at least recognition From New Jer-
sey there are the following: Misses Ma
rion E. Potts, Anne s. Lineberger,
Francis L. Underwood Francis l.. Pres
colt The others are: Hiss Marion Swift,
New York: Misses Edna G. Danziger.
Barnwell and Mary Palfrey, all of New
Orleans, Mrs. A. NJ. Lee and Miss Laura
Armitage of Virginia, Miss Edith Gale.
Marbehead, Mass, Miss Margaret Smith,
Kansas.
Copyright, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
HOME MADE PIE IS
FULL OF ROMANCE
Story of Doughboy's Expert
ence at Brest and It's
Effect on Him
Ry Crossley pavies.)

Brest. France, August 10-(SpeciaL)-
This is the romance Of homemade pie.
Pies. 1 may be told, are not romantic.
Perhaps not Let me tell the story. We
shall then see whether I was right
Picture an American girl eager to show
to the boys who have fought for her
gratitude and her patriotism Add tc
the recipe an American soldier. tired.
hungry, grimy. He arrives here after a
long journey in a troop train from the
front line. Up there he has had army
rations and nothing else. Ahead looms
home. But it is 5000 miles away Yet
its nearness in the fact that soon he
will be on the way has given him a home
ache as keen as the sea air that comes
in from the Atlantic Even while he
thinks of that his thought takes him on
to the fact that this air of Brest comes
in from across a stretch of sea whose
farther shore is his own country.
The girl has known of his coming. She
has been thinking. She wants to give
him a touch of home here in France
And she makes a homemade pie It is
ready for him when he gets here.
Il should SMILE says the sceptic. The
soldier does not It Is not joke to him.
To him 1t is real welcome 1t is a
touch of home BE- appreciates at its true
value. He feels that at last he is getting
back. Therein lies the great moral OF
the homely pie, the pie that reminds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Some Unique Names Found
Among American Soldiers

ious Eugene Grant. Free office Graves,
Huckleberry Shell. Isaac Didnot Butch
er and Fine German also are listed.
The broad jump record in names
goes to resident of Salmon. Idaho,
who hurdles five before he reaches the
tape. He is Harry Adolph Thomas
Richard Eugene Bullock and the clerks
In the bureau are tempted to disturb
Mr.. Bullock's continuity by punctuat-
ing him.
The clerks have found 40 ways of
spelling Augustus and Is ways of SPELL
ing Ignatz There are $4,000 John
sons; $1,000 Smiths and Is. 500 Walk
ers in the service. Forty-seven thou
sand Williams were with the coIors.
There were 81 Jose Rodriguezs in the
374th infantry.
Abraham Lincolns George Washing
tons, Robert e. Lees and william Jen-
ningses were in the service by the
hundreds. Napoleon Bonaparte, or
rather a dozen of him, fought for the
United States. General Grant, General
Wellington and General Jackson also
helped beat the Germans. Quite a few
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

BY Associated Press
Washington, August 16.-Paris Green
helped win the war. So did a little
Kittie Kari and Dinner Bell. All OF
them were in the army. according to
file cards in the bureau OF war risk
insurance. Green lives in Huntington
W. Va. Little Kittie Karr makes his
home in Norfolk, Va. and Dinner Bell
Page was rung into the service from
Uriek. Mo. Some others who appear in
the bureaus files. are.
Asad Experience Wilson OF Van
Hook, n. D.; Min Gosh of Chicago;
Green Horn of Statesboro, Ca; Velvet
Couch of Brinkley. Ark: win Swindle
of Center. Tex; Slaughter Bugg of Os-
car Tarbin, La. e. Pluribus Brown of
Perry Ga.
Chocolate Candy Clark, Owen Honey.
Willie Darling. Great Brittion Turner,
Wiley Fox Hunter, Green Berry And
erson, Youstus Horrible Riuer. George
Sleeps From House, Handsom Pleasant
Ayres, Green Hue Jackson Lloyd
George Parliament Grief Grimes. Prec-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

him that the war is over and his share
in it nearly ended.
What dreams of home, OF wives and
swee thearts these home meals have
brought What visions of happy re-
unions and of peaceful family firesides,
of the quiet joys of the home town and
the old days of. Liberty and of peace
The fact that these meals are served by
bright American kirls perhaps from the
same state, if not from the same town.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

adds to the pleasure and gives point to
the sweet illusion Of home.
That is the romance have in mind. Is
1t not romance of homemade pud-
ding?
Go down on to the Place du Chateau,
which faces the sea. There you will find
the Y. M. C. A. flag hut. At the side of
the main building is a cafeteria. 1t is
in the cafeteria that you will find the
story. 1t is the largest restaurant in
France serving regular meals, 1t is the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Great Bargains in Stocks

From Jasper" in Leslie's.
1t is difficult TO believe that at the
opening Of the war and the closing Of the
stock exchange in July. 1914. such ex-
traordlnary bargains we're offered as the
figures record. Take few. for instance:
General Cigar then selling at 40, now
more than double. American locomotive,
then at 20 and since selling at four times
that amount; crucible steel, seven times
its price of five years ago, Lackawanna
Steel quadrupledi Republic Iron & Steel
auintupled and United states steel
doubled in price.
There were bargains in the coppers, at
that time, when inspiration sold at u.
or one-Quarter of the price it has since
reached. The industrials gave the great
est bargains. however. International
paper. on July 80. 1914, sold at Z, or about
one-tenth the present price; corn pro-
ducts common at Z. and since over so but
the greatest bargain Of all was in ma
rine preferred then selling at and
now over 100
Women school executives of Kansas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

Virgin Marys were in the army. too
These latter were largely men of Latin
descent Orange Cobb of Molina N
c.. and his son, Lemon Cobb, were In
the service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

The average yearly earnings of fac
tory workers throughout Australia aver
age about 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

Women school executives of Kansas
have organized a state association.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

Dacre Dunn and family came down
from Center Thursday to make visit
with the Harry Francklin family.