davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
BELGIUM IS SLOWLY
EMERGING OUT OF
STAGNAT|0N PERIOD
Number of Unemployed Esti-
mated at 100000 Is Diminish
ing From Day to Day.
Industries Wrecked by Germans
Are Gradually Being
Rehabilitated.

Brussels, July 6.-The number of un-
employed in Belgium is 100000, accord
ing to the minister of food, but is di-
minishing from day to day.
Only two blast furnaces are working
out of 60, which before the war existed
in Belgium. OF these 80 all but four
have been completely, or to very large
extent, destroyed by Germans.
The steel and iron production, which,
in 1913 attained 2.224 900 tons is nil
since 1917. OF $4,000 metal workers in
1913 only about 200 are working.
1t is hoped that by the end of the
year, it least "a blast furnaces will be
producing and that ~ per cent of the
prey production will be obtained
Six thousand operatives have resumed
work in the linen industry. The Eng
lish week of "a hours has been agreed
to.
In the textile industry (carding) work
may be resumed several weeks hence
since great part of the machinery
which the Germans had taken away has
been discovered in Leipsic and repaired.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
Charge Was Improperly
Placed and Does :.
Little Damage.
FLYING DEBRIS MISSES
STREET CAR NARROWLY
Officials Have No Clue
as to the Perpe-
traitors.

Butte, July 6.-An explosion
Of dynamite placed in the en-
trance of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company's pay office
damaged that and surrounding
buildings in the heart OF Butte's
business district about a o'clock
this morning. Heavy iron graf
ing blown against the building
opposite narrowly missed a
street car heavily loaded with
miners. The property loss will
not exceed $4,000, Anaconda Of
ficials said.
Windows in a half dozen
stores were blown out but the
charge, thought by the police to
have been probably dozen
sticks Of dynamite, was not
properly placed to do great DAM
age to the brick and reinforced
concrete one-story structure.
The pay office was recently COM
pleted and was an annex to the
three-story engineering and
time keepers office and is a
block north of the A. C. NJ. hard
ware building. 1t is diagonally
across the street from the West
ern Federation of Miners hall
which was dynamited in 1914
during factional union con-
troversy.
The police have rounded up
suspicious characters and have
made three arrests for investi-
cation.
No theory as to the cause of
the explosion has been advanced
by Anaconda officials.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
Continued Rioting
in Italy Over the
High Living Costs

Florence, Italy, July 5.-(By The
Associated Press)-One person was
killed and seven were injured today in a
renewal of yesterday rioting over the
high cost of living. There has been
much firing by carbineers detailed to
keep order. Mobs have again become
violent and the ransacking of ships have
been resumed. All workers are idle
under general strike order.
During the day goods of all kinds
have been distributed to the people un-
der the supervision Of the mayor and the
military command.
During these municipality conducted
sales there will be no violence.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
LAWMAKERS RETURN
To TAKE UP MATTERS
Of VAST IMPORTANCE
Peace Treaty, Franco Alliance
and Prohibition Coming
Up This Week.
President Is Expected to Make
His Long Anticipated
Address Thursday.

Washington. July 6.-Members of the
senate and house began returning to
Washington today preparatory to the
reconvening Tuesday of congress after
weeks Fourth of July recess The
appearance Of President Wilson before
the senate Thursday at which time he
will lay before that body the German
peace treaty. and the Franco American
agreement and consideration by the
house of wartime prohibition enforce
ment legislation are expected to out
rank anything else before congress with
in thenext fortnight
The address to be made by the presi-
dent in presenting the treaty is await
ed with great interest by both ad-
vocates and opponents of the league.
The treaty as well as the Franco
American agreement probably will DE
referred Immediately in the foreign re-
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
Covers 5000 Miles in
1O8 Hours Running
Time.
COMES IN UPON HER
OWN FUEL SUPPLY
Crew Worn Out-Will
Start Back Tuesday
Morning.

Mineola, N. Y, July 6.-Great
Britain's super dirigible R-34,
the first lighter-than-air mach
inc to cross the Atlantic ocean,
anchored here at Roosevelt fly
ing field at 9:45 a. m. today
1:54 Greenwich mean time)
after an aerial voyage of 108
hours and II minutes which
covered $3.50 knots, or approx
imately $500 land miles.
Passing thru dense banks of
cloud, with the sun and sea Wis
ible only at rare intervals. the
R-34 was forced to cruise $500
miles to reach Trinity Bay, N.F.,
from East Fortune, Scotland,
and 1,944 miles from there to
Mineola.
When the super-Zeppelin ar
rived here she had left only
enough petrol to keep her NOV
ing 80 minutes longer. Her
crew, almost sleepless for four
and a half days, were weary al
most to the point of exhaustion,
but happy at the successful COM
pletion of their epoch-making
trip. The return voyage will be
started Tuesday at 8 a. m.
HAGGARD FROM LONG VIGIL.
Haggard. unshaven. their eyes blood
shot from the long vigil and lines Of
care bitten deep into their faces Major
G. Fl. Scott, the commander. and his
officers showed plainly the effect of the
long trip while they were cruising over
the far reaches of the Atlantic and the
Bay of Fundy. beset by fog. heavy winds
and terrific electrical storms.
1T seems as though the atmosphere
was haunted by 5000 devils" said
Lieutenant Guy Harris. the meteorolog-
ical officer.
With the R-34 long overdue at its
destination, petrol supply running low
and buffeted by strong head winds,
Major Scott decided yesterday while over
the Bay of Fundy to send wireless
call to the American navy department
to prepare to give assistance il it were
needed This was merely measure of
precaution and did not indicate dis
enlargement While destroyers and
submarine chasers were racing TO her
assistance the R-21 was plunging
steadily ahead on the way to Mineola.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
J president Confers
on Board With Men
~ of Economic Council

Aboard r. S. S. George Washington
Saturday. July 5.-(By The Associated
Press) .-President Wilson had an ex-
tended conference today with Bernard
NJ. Raruch Vance Mccormick. Norman III
Davis and Thomas W. Lamont, Members
of the supreme economic council. The con-
ference, it is understood related to some
features of the presidents message to
congress dealing with economic phases
Of the reparation clauses, the lifting of
the blockade when Germany ratifies the
treaty, and other questions.
The presidents message is nearly
finished. Several parts of it, now in
complete, will be concluded early this
week so as to permit delivery of the
message soon after the presidents ar
rival in Washington, probably On Thurs
day.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
Cleveland Suffers
Second Street Car
Strike Within Year

Cleveland. July 6.--Street car traffic
was tied up here today for the second
time in eight months when approximate
ly 1900 motormen and conductors of the
Cleveland Street Railway company went
on strike this morning to enforce their
demands for wage increase of II cents
an hour Several attempts were made to
start cars but in most eases they were
unsuccessful owing to stoning aud wire
cutting by strikers or sympathizers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
Crown Prince Says
Allies Can Have
His Dead Body, Onl y

Amsterdam, Saturday. July s.
"The allies can only have my dead
body. 4 will myself decide on my life
or DEATH" the former German crown
prince Is quoted as having said Fri
day In discussing possible demand
for extradition.
This statement reported by the
British wireless service correspond
ent was said by some to have been
made to q Dutch official who talked
daily with the former crown prince.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
Austrian Treaty
Is Now Ready
for Presentation
Will Be Delivered to Aus
,trian Delegation
Tomorrow.
Council Declines to Make
Peace With Bella
Kun Faction.

Paris, July 6.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-The proposed Austrian
peace treaty will be ready for pre-
sentation to the Austrian delegation
on tuesday. The full text of the
document now is In the hands of the
printery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07

WON'T RECOGNIZE Bella KUN.
Paris, July 5. Saturday-The coun-
Gil of five reached the conclusion at
a meeting this afternoon that it is
impossible to make peace with Bella
Kun's government in Hungary. ac-
cording to the Havas Agency. Main
tenance of the blockade, it was said,
still Unnecessary. although Its ef-
feet has not been felt by the Hun
garian revolutionary government as
it is appropriating foodstuffs for
itself and its friends.
Recent events at Budapest have in-
dicated that the affairs of the soviet
government there are on the verge of
a crisis. Forty youths from the military
academy and three officers were execut-
ed by the soviet government last We'd
nesday after Bella Kun head of the com
munist government issued n proelama-
tion that blood shall flow If necessary
to insure the protection of the prole-
tariat." The executions followed an at
tempt by anti-communists to seize
telegraf and telefone stations and bonn
bard government headquarters with
three monitors in the Danube.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-07
Bill Introduced
for Ratification
of Peace Treaty

Basel, Switzerland, July Ga
dispatch from Weimar, received to-
day, says that bill mas been intro
duced In the German national as
ssmbIy providing for ratification Of
the peace treaty.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
DOME STlC

Boston authorities are experiment. 3ag With serum for the cure of fnflp- jeAza IL is manufactured from tbe btaoa of one who has recovered from the disease
 Administrator MeAdoo says f6at aes93.0o3 troops were moved by the railroads in the last 10 months.
 The interstate commerce commis. sion has granted the Illinois Tracfion Go. the right 10 charge 3 cents por mile p-'
 There is considerable feeling amonq returning soldiers fhat snap Rdgman5 has been taken iR passing so much drv ls=isiation They would like vote on the subject -
 One American soldier, just back from France, declares that the Amer. 5eaas had hardly warmed up when inc big War stopped
 Gen. Pershing has suggested ,5o names of 2S generals who are fo rs ee3fe medals of honor from the Gnttad States '''' ''
 Red Cross is disappointed with the roll call but will continue the work until 2o,o0oooo are on the list
 A ruling of .he judge advocate Washington wipes out the state gaar3s and puts all of them on civilian basis
 By reasen of the increased cost of I4ine in New York the womanas $ mini. mum wage has been increased from S9 #to $1462
 One effect of the war will be abso. lete abolition of the doctrine os ean. sefiption by all the nations of tbe world. slnauenza and pneumonia have can. ed the deahts of 105,297 persons in fho United States in the last two montb.
 The Red Cross Christmas roll call resulted in 1.,o0o,o00 Americans iojn. i1s she body
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
WAR EREViTI s.

French lfosses in the " T are now estimated at I07130e killed, with three ttmef5 that p'amber wounded or aptured
 Twenty seven nations will have rep ea~1ativhs at the peace conference. No neutrals will be admitted.
 \ new ftatement as to the total cas- ualties of{ the war places the number of killed, wounded and captured at 31, 591,758.
 Italy lnds word that the war cost her in idead 50o.000 and wounded I500, 0,900.t
 l. is ni ow declared there can be no official {neeting of the peace confer enee untJ some time in February.
 A Ge(man mine planted under a bridge t Guise Belgium, and not re- moyedI when they retired. exploded and k Jled 15 persons.
 Dur(ng the war American aviators bro0J Tit down 854 enemy planes and lost f82.
 Tf fhe present American army of occu. patt oa may be brought home and an. od fer sent in is place about Feb.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
GENERAL.

The pope is making efforts 10 have the new peace declaration made per manent. and 10 that end would like a representative at tHe conference.
 Robert A. Brown. United States avi- ator killed himself on the Mormon Temple grounds at Salt Lake City. Posses are searching He=Arizona- Mexican border for four conyfets who fled tAe state prison and took a girl along with them
 Evelyn Nesbit Fhaw of New York Ieqaests the Philadelphia authorities 1n kaep Harry FHaW in that city. as sBe fears him
 Milwaukee p6fi6s are after Dominick Ge#aerailo, eharsea with aynaIafffng the station and killing 10 people some tIae SEQ.
 Explorer Stefanssen f3vors a trip to the Aredcs by submarine rather than aa 8frBIane
 A fur store at Atlantic City. N. J. vas robbed of RaUds valued al S1g0.o0O Ia#e#eek
 ftTty more U.boats. some ef the largest types, haze been surrendered oy the feutons fo t5e British
 German leaders declare fhaf if the nation is 10 pay any indemnity quick peace Is needed. 50 they can get to work
 fhe total of German dead n the war 2 oifIelalIp placed al 6I9 .000. Tae fig Hres Of France and Britain place the number higher.
 Milo Piper. Maskegon CMfch3 insur- anee man, charged with murdering his 2 psy bride, committed suicide in his cell
 The United States health commis- sio1ef declares influenza invaded the country through the port of Boston.
 German representatives carried back $s2 100000 in gold 10 Belgium which mad been taken from various banks.
 A patient al hospital in Knoxville. Tenn, whose temperature was being taken swallowed the thermometer. He will recover. English soldiers are now the Watch on the Rhine,' for they arc keeping it '-
 Mrs Christiana Enebracht. s. was the Tooth victim of automobiles Killed In St Louis during 1918.
 Fuel Man Garfield declares that all lQei fesuIations are still in full force and effect.
 The Christian Scientists of St. Louis Belgium. tii''-''' 0A
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
CRIMINAL.

Wesley Hartman farmer near St. Jo seph, Mo. killed his cousin. George Riley 27. with stick of stoYewo,od, Rueyleaves a wife and baby
 eraeksmen at Los Angeless. holsfed safe through the sEyH sht when it wouldn't go through t'ae door. They eot $I50O
 Bandits at ebIq~tlao on the day be- f,ra= =fhrfstmes rahhad Moses lralson of S12ao00 w. 5rth Of diamonds and oth- CT gems. '
 G. .%nmore. 90. convicted at St Lensz t< of arson. committed suicide V .zen the supreme court upheld the 7 conviction
 Taking advantage of q recent fog, four #eonviets at Jefferson City es- aaped over the val, but two were cap fHrea in an hour
 Mrs. Glenn sneIf and her f5vearold daughter Nola were murdered at their home in Hutchinson Eans while the fasher Was absent
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
FOREIGN

"eiEe officers of tbe Russian army were taken out at 0msk and evao,,tad by the Bolsheyiks. N
 The first general elections fn car many show the defeat of the Ro,sbe. Niks by the bourgeoise.
 London's reception of Presdenf vii. son Was as enthusiastic and riofoas as hls reception in Paris. = '''' '''
 Montenegro and Serbia have decided lHefe are one too many Balkan kinp- eoiHs and consridaed .' .
 Dispatches from Paris indicate tbat 'ermany is to make sirenuous offor+s to fesain control of her colonies
 British officials are consfderins tba eedins of Gibraltar to Spain soma monetary concession is probable
 Reports from Vienna declare +bo+ thousands are out of work and tbat children are starving by inc bnndrad
 word comes from Germany that Pus. siaa .l money was used to foment the revolution Tit for tat.
 italy has released large amount n, Austrian shipping. but Will exercise dne Natchfulness over the careoes car. ried .''e eai sues car
 '5sseis fIyins the United States flag afe hoN doins pataol duty along ma sIoried Rhine
 Textile experts from over the world afe adhered at Leicester. England to eohleF m regard to tAe restoring of l he trade. oi
 Fourteen thousand tons of food have Just been shipped to Finland by the 9AiAed States government.
 Forty Irish cities and towns cele- 9f"lsd what they termed Wilson, Day and asked the presl4lnt to cham. Plon their cause
 hofd comes from the turmoil in Russia th4 the Bolsheyiks are estah. l1shing a seLa 5lanee of order. bos1s one { of :. G1,4t l Rritan newest war so knots per honr, h unlimited cruising radius.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
Not So Verx sudden-

Her aJjle 5r9tAeg was enteu ainin #a the front f9ea the young ma who 1 iHst cu,Iel.
 Leos herc he s9id suddenly are 8 9aiHs to propose to mp sister to- -ft:"
 @NhE, -er-er-vrat da you aa6: asked the you,th with some station.
 Oh. nathiH,; only if you are YOU sea's eoins te surprise her Shes si5ed lHe to 20 te bed at halfp ven. Shes hung our Cupid pictures 5a the drawmsroam wall, moved the sola over iu the darkest corner got a4 and IHa to# o#pffii1lise# #to go ealGIn next laar. and has ehnt the dog ii the eel. iar, Eou.u ge her all right; only if she starts talk in bout its bein sudden tell her it dor,'t work with you. seelr
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

0nfy one-thifd of the worlds popu- 'aaon ase bread as q daily food. one haif SuhSiSts ct.efiy on rice.
 The Japanese government has def aliely decided ta place the develop ment of the sHin-Hns-ehea ron mine n he hands af the mining department et the Stantuug railway !ustead of concluding q ennt@act for thfs pnraoSa With q private concern
 Stockholm Is quilt upon islands. and the name means "aa island in Sound. :" TOT several months in he year it is closed Ky ice.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

ills There fore establish at socialist republic Abolish atona for nern
 
 hasmueh Maxan socialism peseb natoaaaion sight to be aken over by e socialist Theoretically, compensation
  sentimental and
 Boshests held that the middle ditonaly perish excluded which he entirely a To the socialist
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
WORTH KNOWING

The whate haS the thjckeSt skin of any living creaHare; its hide lu places
 fbe Dominion government has is sued orders fa fhe northwest mounted police and tae Dominion police that they must nor ioiu labor union.
 The United States food administra- tiou is backing I campaign for the carrying oi the dinner pail. special plea being made 10 mothers on behalf of SchoolOhAdren.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

ready picked physically perfect sharp hrSt to Shie their feo Their seeoabfd report situation welt H hand IHtf battle "Ete-eee Y-a-ahh-hypt"
 branch of the military service of the ollc ta tshd November l313 Pretty much all tine made history Tripoli L fromt The Mexico
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

IS has Pou.
 would o the Unit States within the next his official be he ( capitals Na
 'males NJ Lausanne added has exception of salakaua Q Sandwich islands.
 yard ghde prince of Queen of Hawaii
 gre ex-queen only royal to
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

oa nols ye no home
 Those ulo find job waiting them must se work The  Il .
  he chickens The contributed gotto ile hady necessary
 in he in t that the spirit Laean N 4sI and co oneraton almo q
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

Faef3 II WIS aBFIied to the majorIty faction. "bolsha9 meaning majority The socialists splft over the "funda- meafal law4 decree The minority. the m.Hsheviki, Was composed of the con- sertatives who did not favor violence as I method of obtaining reform. The boIshcyild were the radicals who favor bombing, sabotage and terrorism a5 the means to their end. Whatever bol- sheYism originally meant today il means something about like this
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

IHtWselNes at B0uresChes ViIEage ana Bois de Eelleau, now officially the Wood of the American Mariues-the marines themselves call t Hellwood.
 xii the world knows about those 12 days at Chateau Thierry- how they blocked the German advance that was rolling on toward Paris six OF seven miles a day; how they threw hack the crack guard divisions of fine Iiun how they drove them backward into the re- treat that ended only with surrender.
 sS0IIiars aHJ 4af3-Fz fpa .,t
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

m T0ITV. IUG WCITUTIIT WIIT HT WNTIu. NathInS will he tae good Tor them.
 But there fS more to the bome-eom- ins of these hoys thun Il warm well come. There are many serious prob leHs to he mtt and solved Fo take care of these mehs =to see thatt they are returned to useful positions in civil life, k primarily the duty of the fed eral government Uncle sam k a capable person when he eets started. Nevertheless he has big Job on his l-.----l- -.-u-L- -LL--l----.--IL L--.-L--.-.---
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

Sde English had beef Certainly ! then Il England l.yg Europe
 }now Americans less and complaining
 6ot know when well of This h1s had od and fdstrtuton of supplies Europe hah"hanan zfoad congestion faulty ntrtods of transportation. 
 9lforts mechanical appliances make H her along the oal material flt mn 3d civilization The s the result the Aneeaa animal nteI te and probably better discovered the Anecama hrstcas fighting
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
.gsFrOn Everywhere Condensed items From All
 Over the World Trasedies and Comedies of Life Assembled for Busy Readers
MISCELLANEOUS.

Dispatches from the South Pacific state that several island groups have been deporulated by flu "
 Since August. 1914. the British have added ST ships to their navy, mostly dfstr6yers and miRe sWeepers-
 The French are pSnnins to hold the greatest trade fair ever organized at Paris.
 The kaiserin fs said 10 be near death at the palace in Holland where the kaiser is being detained.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
PERSONAL.

J. B. Eastman of Massachusetts been chosen as a member of the int state commerce commission, vice " Anderson, resigned.
 Teh Yuen Lu and Chil Fong Lin areV the new Chinese representatives in Washington.
 George Harvey, magazine editor and pubicist, is in favor of hanging the kaiser.
 The son of Secretary Daniels, a "ple0e" at the naval academy, re- signed and whipped an upper class man who had hazed him.
 William J. Bryan says Woodrow ", IT. son will be known in history as 'ne Father of Republics"
 On Sunday. 22d, President " ilson visited the American base losplt"d a"a d. Nueilly and shook hands "ith i'10o or our sick boys
 When Marshal MacFensen was in- termed in Hungary he "ept ana ragged over what he terme snahelui treat ment'
 Hearsts conpe. .kton with the Ger man propagand in his country has re- suffad in his being busted from sev- a,,al af he lelcoming committees.
 eaDt ~ Bartlett, a noted Arctic eypIore, 4 is planning an airplane flight to th.f fnortf pole next sumner
 TJe note University of Paris (Sar- b onne) hasy conferred it's highest de- 7 2ree-Honou is eausa-on President I Wilson.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

IreSiUeut WIIS0n WUN NIsIl WUIIlI HIS visit t0 Europe
 Stephane Lausanne, editor of the Paris Matin. SaYs we are n fer just such q series of visits. He has been in this country fW several mouths on an .afficial mission and before sailing for home the ether day he said:
 It has been a diplomatic custom on time immemoriai thaf Aead one government who entef8aIoS tae Id of anaher repavs the S5s.l.t'
 while IA afIirial announcement U
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
FINANCIAL

Canadiank railwa. show baqp deficit in operations 'or the period of the war, tn shortage 'mnns as- high as S360OO Oa00.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
eOuPTpRocFFDINcc

Fla Lewis. sister af the nafea erimi nats was convicted in q Colorado ASpfines court of fob5ing and sat up for live years
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
anB
 q aOE-

X member of the federal wage board is advocating high salaries, for he de clares "the higher the wage the better the health and output
 The car strike at Kansas City is be- coming so serious that the state mi Htia may be called out.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

 l

The&cu tom house and nostaGEiee at NogaIesf < "iz., were burned Twenty four pouSh of registered nal were lost in theS f 2.
 Fire in B}lot nine5oa. IT.. destroyed a large buEsine $ block and eaIa-led losses of SB09.00
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
ACCIDENTS

| anry Cunning and wife af Tamms,
 NJ. sere instantly killed @han train 1iN th ir automobile.