davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-19
Garfield to Serve Imper-
ative Notice Coal Must
Be Dug Before Fuel
Famine Grips Nation.
Threat to Industry Such
Drastic Step Is Consid-
cred; Short Thrift for
Dallying Factions.

Washington, Nov. 18.-The
government stepped to the front
today to. force miners and op-
orators to negotiate a new wage
agreement and resume work in
the bituminous fields before the
country is in the grip of a coal
famine.
Clothed with all his time
powers as fuel administrator
and acting by direct authority
of the presidents cabinet, DR..
Harry A. Garfield called a joint
meeting of the scale committees
at which he expected to give
formal notice that the time had
come to resume mining opera
tions on a normal scale.
Action Is Imperative.
While the joint conference
vas set for this afternoon, DR..
Garfield found that a full attend
ance could not be obtained, SO
it went over until tomorrow.
Meanwhile, word was passed that
the strike situation had reached
that point where action was re
garded by federal authorities as
absolutely imperative.
There was no evidence, as
presented to the cabinet, that
the scale committees called here
last week to negotiate a new
wage agreement, had made the
least headway. Reports from
the central competitive fields,
embracing the states of Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and western Penn
sylvania, strongholds of the
United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, showed all mines shut down
and not enough coal coming
from non-union plants in other
states to meet the normal de-
mand by several million tons.
All Industry Threatened.
Other reports from widely
separated sections brought the
same story Of a rapidly vanish
ing coal supply with indications
that hundreds of industrial
plants would be forced to close
shortly unless coal production
was put back at normal. In the
view Of many officials, the stu
alton was critical enough to de-
mand drastic action.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-19
AGENTS
WARNED BERLIN
NOT TOPR0D US.
Hindenburg Asserts Ma
ton Was Driven to
Use of U-Boats.

Berlin, Nov. 1S-fBy The Associated
Press. DIR, Heinrich f. Albert, Ger
man under secretary of state and for
merry attache in the German embassy at
Washington, predicted in 1916 with un-
errlng accuracy the decisive effect of
America S entry into the war would
have.
report which he made at that time
TO the German government was read,
today. before the subcommittee of the
national assembly investigating war re-
sponsibility. gave clear warning Of the
feeling in the United States of America's S
efficiency, of her financial powers, and
of her intense leanings toward the en-
tente and declared that in case of Amer
iea's participation, neutral nations
would side with America. the psycholog-
leal effect would be felt at once and
Germany would be defeated"
Hindenburg Star Witness.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg. who
was the star witness. today, had before
him the task of answering six questions
which were prepared before hand by
the sub committee. Among other things
he said that Germany did not desire war
and that Germany's defensive strength
from the very start was unfavorable.
1t was the lack of cooperation between
the army and interests at home which
had influenced the defeat of Germany.
I'VE considered unrestricted sub
marine war imperative Immediately we
entered the supreme command. said the
field marshal when 1917 came we
could no longer permit our gallant
soldiers TO be bon,barded with American
and their wives and children
starved by the blockade. The U-boat was
the only means to oppose these con-
ditions."
Warned of U-Boat Effect.
The prepared questions were then
read. The second was by far the most
for it embodied long cable
reports of secretaries Haniel and Albert
from America, under date OF 1916, de-
scribing as experts what the effect of
the submarine war would be. These re-
ports were unusually clear in their
warning.
Haniefs report said America, despite
its English and, TO some extent, French
ties, was at heart sentimental, and that
numerous Americans with whom he had
.alked were agreed that il Germany be-
gan U-boat warfare they would 70 to
var. whereas If Germany ceased it they
would compel England to remove the
blockade. Any relaxation on Germanys
promises made in 1916 meant war with
in the opinion Of all intelli-
gent Germans in America, said the re-
port.
Feared Holland and Denmark.
In his testimony General Ludendorff
,aid that the high command first re-
rained from beginning the U-boat cam
,aign because the chancellor at that
ime feared an attack by Holland and
Denmark, owing to the pressure of Great
3ritain, and there We're then no troops
o meet new enemies.
The high command was skeptical re-
.arding President Wilson's peace move.
mt expressed approval of this, and also
Germany's peace move and
not to thwart political peace
steps. He had always regarded Count
yon Bernstorff's activities as unim-
,ortant.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-19
MONTANA COAL
MINERS BALKY::
WILL STAY OUT
Notified Resumption Had Been Agreed Upon, Var
ious Camps Vote to Continue Strike Till Out
come at Washington Develops.

Montana entered a new phase of the
coal strike. Tuesday, when local miners
unions throughout the state voted to
postpone their return to the mines until
they learn the outcome Of the conference
at Washington between union officials
and mine operators. Earlier In the day
the miners received instructions from
Robert Condor, secretary of the United
Mine Workers in this district, telling
them that resumption of coal production
here had been provided for in an agree
ment signed by district officials and the
Montana coal operators association.
Whistles Blow vanIy So Far.
All Of the coal camps of the state
from which reports were received APP
parently were Of the same mind regard
ing the situation. Lehigh was the first
to decide against going back to work at
this time. Sand Coulee was an early
second, Red Lodge, Roundup, Bear Creek
and smaller towns came next. Stockett
and Tracy did not send out reports, but
little hope of re-openlng Of the mines
there was entertained by persons In
touch with conditions.
Henry brennan. of Billings, president
of this district of the miners union. went
to Washington last week and negotiated
the agreement under which the Montana
miners were requested to 90 back to
work.
Whistles blew at every coal property
in the state Tuesday night to call the
miners back to work, that being the sig
nal that the mines were ready to resume
work this, Wednesday, morning. Whistles
will blow at all properties again this
morning.
Wyoming Men Out Again.
There had been hope that coal might
be brought here from Wyoming when
it was reported that mines were TO be
re opened, but that hope seemed to be
blasted Tuesday night, when reports
there would be cessation of
work there by the miners. the miners
having gone back to work, then quit
again.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-19
ICEPRESIDENT
RULES PACT PAST
FURTHER CHANGES.


Boston, Ngv. .kls.-Accord-
ing. to Proisssf William H.
Pickering, of harvard, who
recently made "A study of the
moon from an observatory
In kiNgston, sJamaica, there
are evidences of a race of
superior beings on the moons
surface.
This vegetation appears to
spread along what looks ex-
.acfly like twin artificial ca
nails similar in character and
appearance to those on Mars
called man made by the late
Professor Lowell.
These moon canals, Profess
sQr H1ckering points out are
not IS artificial in appear
ance than those on Mars.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-19
HOUNDS TRAIL CARLISLE

Rawlins, Wyo., Nov 1s-Following a
pack Of bloodhounds over wild country
ing William J.. Carlisle. train robber.
who escaped from the penitentiary at
Rawlns, Saturday night. and headed to-
ward Montana
Provisioned for a long trip and all
mounted, the posse is prepared for long
journey.
The trail Of the fugitive was picked
up this morning ut a sheep camp near
Creston, Wyo., where Carlisle comman-
deered a rifle, ammunition and clothing
from sheep berders and continued his
flight northward.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-19
PRINCE DELUGED
WITH PRESENTS
ON VISIT To N. Y.
Flag, Bible and Medal
Among Gifts; Spends
Night on Warship.

New York. Nov 1S.-The Prince Of
Wales received about everything New
York had to offer, today, from royal
welcome from some hundreds Of thou
sands Of persons and the official free
dom of the city to a book containing
newspaper clippings recording his
journeys in Canada and the United
States
Other gifts presented to him included
a silken Stars and Stripes bible given
by the New York Bible society, a replica
Of one presented to his grand father,
King Edward VII when he, then Prince
Of Wales. visited this country sixty
wears ago, and gold medal donated by
the representatives Of the thirty races
who have contributed to the building up
of America.
Attends Gala Opera
From the moment the princes speciaI
train arrived IN Jersey City until mid
night, when the royal guest retired to his
quarters on the British battle cruiser
RenoWn after gala performance at the
Metropolitan opera house, the young
British heir had scarcely moment to
call his own. In warmth and enthusiasm
his reception rivalled that given by New
York to his cousin, Albert, King of the
Belgians.
A cheering throng greeted the prince
as he stepped from the barge of the
battleship Pennsylvania at Battery
park. After brief exchange Of greet
ings he was driven to the city haIl.
where the formal welcome Of the city
was extended by Mayor Hylan.
Thousands Of spectators were massed
in the city hall plaza as the princes
party drove through.
After his official reception at the city
hall and visits to Grants tomb aud the
statue Of Joan Of Arc, at the foot Of
both Of which memorials he laid wreaths.
the prince was taken on launch to the
Renown, anchored in the North river,
and the afternoon was occupied in serv-
ing various delegations.
Misses Fifth Avenue.
The prince had planned visit to
Fifth avenue. but his visitors were too
numerous and he was unable to leave
the cruiser until it was time for him to
go to the Waldorf hotel. where he was
the guest at dinner Of Henry p. DAWSON
the former war council, and
the American Red Cross.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-19
Belgian Traitors
Executed in Effigy,
as Cinemas Clicked

Brussels, Nov. i8.-Directors
and editors of the Germanophile
newspaper BruxeIlois, condemned to
death as traitors by the Brabant
court week ago, were publicly exc
cuted in effigy before the city hall,
here, Monday morning.
The actors in the ceremony were
four gendarmes and an executioner,
and the scene was witnessed by areaf
crowds, with cinema operators re-
cording the incident.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-19
Helena to Have u. S.
Reserve Bank Branch
Soon Is Announcement

Minneapolis. Nov. 1s.-The federal re-
serve hank of Minneapolis will establish
i branch bank at Helena. Mont, to serve
the western end of the ninth rederal
reserve district. it was officially an
nouneed in statement By Chairman
John s. Rich of the reserve bank today.
aafhis return from Helena.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-19
CAN'T STAY DESERTIONS
TO D'ANNUNZIO'S FORCE

Fiume, Nov. 1S.-{By The Associated
Press -Desertions from the regular
Italian forces to Captain Gabrielle D'An-
nunzio apparently cannot be prevented
and recent events appear TO justify the
belief that the regular forces will be
loyal to the poet if occasion demands.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-19
Houses of Congress
Authorize Each Other
to Go Home at Will

Washington. Nov. 1S.-The senate. to-
night. adopted n resolution, authorizing
the house to adjourn at any time be-
tween now and December l. The house
will adjourn sine die tomorrow. but be.
fore doing SO will pass a resolution
authorizing the senate TO quit when it
sees fit.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-19
TRAIN ROBBED
BY BAND|T;MAY
! BE MAN PRISON
P0SSESPURSUE
Carlisle, Fugitive Who
Escaped From Rawlins,
Believed Culprit.
BLOOD HOUNDS ON TRAIL;
TOOK RIFLE FROM HERDER

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 1S.-
West bound Union Pacific pass
enger train No. 10 was held up
and passengers robbed at $40
o'clock tonight, according to
telegraphic advice received here.
The train robber is believed to
be William Carlisle, escaped
train bandit for whom posses
have been searching since Sat-
urday.
The robbery was said TO have taken
place between Medicine Bow and Rock
River. about 100 miles west of Cheyenne.
Carlisle was serving a term in prison
at Rawllns for robbery of three Union
Pacific trains in 1915. He escaped by
coneealing himself in a box of shirts.
100 Miles From His Trail.
The robbery was confirmed BY Union
Pacific officials here Although it oc-
Cured about 100 miles east of the place
where the posse is hunting Carlisle, rail-
way officials were confident Carlisle was
responsible. The train is the Los Angeles
limited
The bandit lost his hat and pistol in
jumping from the train. They were re
covered. The hat, it was said, answered
the description of that stolen from a
sheepherder Monday by Carlisle The
was not positive, however
adyices said
Special Going on Hunt.
The Union Pacific is making up
special train which viii leave at $50
D. N. for the scene of the robbery, car
rying an armed posse under W. r. Nc
Glennen, chief special agent of the road
for Wyoming
A man answering the description of
Carlisle was reported riding the rods of
an eastboHnd passenger train at Rock
Springs this morning. 1t is believed Car
Isle was concealed On this train when il
passed through Wamsutter, Wyo.. this
morning at the same time a posse was
detralning at the Wamsutter depot.
Fired on as He Leaped Off.
The bandit entered the baggage car
at Rock River, forcing his way in past
the baggageman at the point of pistol.
After the train left Rock River he en-
tered the passenger coaches, robhing the
passengers of their valuabies dispatches
received here said
The bandit leaped from the platform
Of one Of the coaches when the train !
reached Medicine Bow At the same |
time a train guard sighted HIM and /
opened fire. The bandit apparently was |
not hit and escaped.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-19
HOUSE BEGINS RECESS.

Washington, Nov. 1s.--Haying passed
the Esch railroad bill at it's session last
night, the house today virtually began
recess to be continued until the opening
Of the regular session of congress III
Decemhar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-20
Rheumatism Leaves
You Forever
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dis
solved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts to L cave the System Within
Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this county is authorized
to say to every rheumatic sufferer in this vi
cinity that il two bottles of Allenrhu. the sure
conQuerer Of rheumatism. does not stop all
agony. reduce swollen joints and do away with
even the slightest twinge OF rheumatic pain,
he will gladly return your money without com.
ment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years,
and really marvellous results have been accom-
plished in the most severe cases where tile
suffering and agony were intense and piteous
and where the patient was helpless.
Ailenrhn relieves at once. Immediately after
YOU start to take il the good work begins. II
searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves
| the secretions and drives rheumatic poison ont
| of the body through the kidneys and bowels.
| It's marvellous how quickly It acts, Blessed
relief often comes in two days, and even III
cases where the suffering is most painful all
traces disappear in few days.
! Mr. James IL. Alien the discovcrer Of
J Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the tor
mcnts Of acute rheumatism. desires all suffer
| ers to know that he does not want a cent o.
/ anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisivel.
conquers this worst of all diseases. and he ha'
INSTRUCTED All Druggists to guarantee il il
every instance-Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-20
DUMMERSTON.

Miss Margaret Aver of Fitchburg, Mass,
was recent guest of Mrs. Harold Reed.
H. H. Miller and Mrs. A. c. Walker
went to Springfield, Mass. Monday
Adm T. Miller is in Boston for week
with his brother, DR. A. l. Miller.
Robert Walker and family have moved
to their new home on the Kent farm.
Miss Louise Johnson, Albert johnson
and Miss Inez Reed are i'll with scarlet
fever
At the next meeting of the Grang,
Tuesday evening, Dec 2, officers viii b,
elected
Robert Z. Walker returned to Spring
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-20
GRAFTON.

Elinor stowell has been i'll but is
better.
Rev. C. L. Congdon is in Burlington
for the week.
Chaplin Howard has returned from
Meriden, Conn.
Mems night at the Grange viii be
observed Nov. 81.
Simon Unwin has moved his family
to Saxtons River.
Miss Esther Williams was weekend
guest at Charles Wright's.
Eaton Merrifeld returned Sunday
from his visit to Randolph.
Leland Wright and family have been
visiting ut George Adams s.
| Phoebe Walker is working for Mrs.
| Lewis Walker in Brattleboro.
The chicken-pie supper at the Bap-
fist vestry was a great success.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Frank Giles have gone
to Saxtons River to live for the winter
Mrs. Norma Jennison is looking after
the library while Mrs. Thaddeus Park
is away
Seventeen attended the quilting party
at Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Tuttle s Sat
urday night
Mrs. Minnie Cellar has returned from
Bellows Falls, where she visited Mrs
Nellie Richardson.
Mrs Eaton Merrifield and Miss Mir
lam returned from their visit to Ran
dolph Wednesday.
Many friends of DIR. and Mrs. Cloug
were glad to see them, if only for
few minutes, Tuesday.
Phillip Griffin of Ludlow is stayin
at +. o. Merrifeld's a few days Will
looking up land records.
Mrs. Gilbert played the organ at Il
Baptist church Sunday as Mrs. Wilsc
was unable to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grow of Lyndonvil
came Saturday to visit the families
William Dompier and Harry Earns
worth.
Miss Elizabeth Wright, Cary Pall
err and Walter Stowell of Chester hi.
school and William Wilson, Warn
Cove and Miss Priscilla Cove from B,
lows Falls spent the Weekend at tn,
lhomes here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-20

Walter Wright is gaining slowly.
George Rogers is moving his family
to Walpole.
Clara Written is improving from her
recent operation.
Mrs. Judd, who has been seriously
i'll, is eonvalescing.
Mrs George Dascomb is spending a
few days i'll Boston.
There are several eases of mumps
among the school children.
Mrs. Ellen Holden is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Perry Dawley.
Miss Florence Wellman, who has been
| i'll with grip, is able to be out
George Ball went to Keene Monday,
where has employment for the winter.
! Mrs Ray 1Ietcalf is confined TO the
bed. Mrs. Joseph Stevens is caring for
| her.
Mrs. Walter Kelley of Cambridge,
Mass, is a guest of her cousin, Mrs
f. W. Wild.
Carroll Williams is enjoying a visit
from his mother, Madam Williams, who
| lives in Bridgeport, Conn
The pupils in the village schools ar,
rehearsnlg for IN entertainment to be-
given at Thanksgiving time.
Mrs. Alice Mason of Springfield
Mass, was u recent guest in the famil,
Of her brother, Frank Farr.
Mrs. Fay Partridge and daughter
Nena, are visiting Mrs. Partridge
parents in Concordtown. Mass
Miss Harriet Nutting, who has bee
spending The past 10 days in Somer
vile, Mass, has returned home.
Rev. L. w. Wild is attending con
ference of the Interchurch World move
ment IN Burlington this week.
Mrs Walter Smith returned to he
hCmc in Brookline, Mass. Monday. He
daughter, Mrs. L. w Fullam. went Wit
her for fortnight 5 vacation.
Jack Leach. formerly of this plac
has bought a prune and poultry ranc
in Santa Rosa, Cal The MANY frient
= OF Miss Barbara Leach viii be inte1
ested to know she is making rapi
progress in her college course
Miss Margaret Robertson of BELOW
Falls, who was '.aeross during IL
war, viii speak of her work Monda
evening at the Fortnightly club, While
viii meet with Mrs. j. f. Ward. Mi
Robertson also win furnish music.
The members of the Ladies' Aid 81
ciety are making preparations for the
annual fair, which will be held ii
second week in December Mrs Geor,
Daseomb and Mrs. George Wright W
have charge Of the fancy table al
will be grateful for any contribution
The community service held at Il
church Sunday evening was of unusu
interest. The principal speakers we
Capt. Harold Cady and DR. j. H. Bio
gett Of Bellows Falls Each speak
handled the present situation OF {
country in an understanding way, Ia
ing different points Of interest 10 bril-
before the audience The singing "
under the management Of Mr.. Bigelo
who shows n marked ability for teac
ing vocal music. II is expected boy
choir will be organized soon under \
Bigelow : supervision.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-20
GUILFORD.

Miss Edith Putnam OF Wardsboro j.
staying with Mrs Lucius Putnam during
MIR Putuams absence.
Lucius Putnam went by automobile
with DR.. 4. |. Miller to Boston Monday
and is in the City hospital for treatment,
Mrs. George Beals and daughter, Mrs
Harry Rowley Of Bellows Falls, came Sat
urday and visited until Sunday with the
Beals family at the farm and with Miss
Ruth Beals at Joel Flaggs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-20
x
cuL
u
WEST GUILFoRD.

w. NJ Al,ley has bought fine pair Of
horses OF Mr. Tetreault OF Greenfield,
Mass.
Rev. w H. Bishop went to Montpelier
this week to attend conference ON the
Interchurch World Movement
Baptist church, Rev W. RI. Bishop
pastor Morning worship at lo,45 witt
sermon by the pastor; Sunday school a
II; preaching services III Green River a
80: evening service at I.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-20

field. Mass, Tuesday after spending two
weeks at his farm.
School in the north district has Is
scholars, notable increase as at times it
has been barely possible to maintain that
school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-20

The New England Wemen's Life Under
writer's association, with 80 members, Is
the only organization OF women life under
writers in America
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-20
WESTMINSTER.
Corn Crop was Valuable.

Fl. C. Baxter and mother began
Wednesday making payments to the
farmers in this vicinity for corn which
has been furnished this season. The
total TO be paid is nearly $4,000