davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
JUAREZ CAVALRY SALLIES FORTH
TO FIGHT VILLA; SEVERAL KILLED

At $50, tonight, a Mexico North
western Railway engine and several
stock cars We're moving south of the
station. 1t was military train, but in
formation as to where it was going
could not be obtained
The city on the surface is quiet. but
feeling is intense. The name of Villa is
heard frequently on the streets. some
thing unusual since the Villa Carranza
split. All officers, even auartermasters
and paymasters. wore their side arms
tonight.
Information was received in official
quarters. today. that seventy five per-
sons were killed in the Mexican city
Monterey in fighting that started Mon
day morning after the election Sunday,
and which was continuing last night.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12

,Iuarez. June 11-Five hundred Mex
lean federal cavalry. we& armed, left
Juarez thru Conmercio avenue, one Of
the main business streets at $50 p. M,
moving eastward
Reliable information is to the effect
that unarmed Villa and Angeles men
have been trickling into ,Iuarez during
the evening. A Villa force is reported
at San Augustin, 16 miles east.
In a skirmish between Mexican fed
erals and advance forces Of General
Angeles, few miles east of .Iuarez,
this afternoon. some federaIs are report
ed to have been killed. The federals
were picked off by snipers.
There was no report of any casualties
on the rebel side.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
Grand Jury to Probe
County Officials in
Court House Rum Raid

Seattle, June I.-Names of sixty
persons were drawn from the jury boxes
in the superior court here, today. The
sixty will be summoned to appear in
court next Monday, to qualify us grand
Jurors to investigate the whisky scan
dali that has involved in rumors court
house officials and prominent citizens
since the disappearance of s46 quarts of
liquor from the court house recently.
The grand jury also will probe the
operation of alleged liquor rings" in
Seattif and King county.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
GERMAN REBUFF
MAY bEPRELUDE
To AN AUSTRIAN
Foe Plea to Rule Colon
les Denied; More Wen
ma Terms Unlikely.

Paris, June 1.-THE reply to the
German counter proposals agreed upon
by the peace conference heads refuses
the German request for a mandate for
the former German colonies, it was
learned today.
A lengthy memorandum gives the
reasons for the refusal and explains the
operations of the league Of nations on
colonial matters.
The reparations portion of the reply,
which has been completed and has reach
ed the printer. does not fix the total
sum which the Germans must pay. The
text Of the treaty itself is not changed,
but the reply contains assurances to
Germany regarding the method of the
reparations process, explaining that it
is workable arrangements
Wilson Oyerruled by Tiger.
to include a fixed totA sum in the re-
parations clause and the close of the
discussion leaves him unchanged. it is
said, in the belief that that is the best
plan.
1t is understood, however, that the
president said that, inasmuch as Pre-
mier Clemenceau had insisted to the
contrary and also that he had signed
No More Austrian Terms Possible.
Little progress is being made in the
drafting Of the missing articles of the
treaty with Austria, owing to Che greater
urgency of completing negotiations with
the Germans One American official who
is working on the Austrian treaty, asked
when the rest of the summary would
be available, replied:
'"There may not be any more. The
Austrians have more now apparently
than they are able to sign"
The same waiting attitude is observed
regarding the Hungarian treaty, parts
Of which are identical with the German
and Austrian treaty and already are in
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
ERGER FIGHT TO SIT
I'm CONGRESS BEGINS:
MAY CONTINUE MONTHS

ashington, June lin the pre-
ary skirmish bearing on the right
ictor (. Berger, Milwaukee, to sit
Fe house of representatives, in view
is conviction for violation of the
mage act, two outstanding facts
loped, today, indicating that the
Ing might continue for months.
Eairman Bailinger, Of the special
ions committee charged with the
litigation, announced that Mr.. Berg
as to have fair, full and impair
trial, even if that meant hearing
evidence presented and excluded
his trial before Federal Judge
is at Chicago. The chairman ex-
ed that no limit will be put on
proceedings.
blowing this declaration, Henry r.
ems, Milwaukee, counsel for Berg
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
FEDERATION VOTES
OVERWHELMINGLY TO
END WAR DRY SPELL
Gompers Links Prohibition With Bolshev-
ism in Russia and Seattle, Latter City
Opposing Change; First "Verboten" is
Written Into Constitution, His View.

Atlantic City, June 11Organzed labor expressed its dsap
proval of wartime prohibition today the Federation Labor
convention and in the resolution passed by
the Overwhelming vote Of 2645 to 4005 demanded that 2
cent beer be exempted from the provisions the eighteenth
amendment to the constitution and from the wartime prohibition
law, which goes into effect July l.
The delegation from Seattle city which afflicted
with boshevist outbreaks almost alone opposed the demand
and Samuel Gonpers president of the Federation said
prepared that prohibition and boshevsm
effect but he called attention the fact that both prevailed
PJcco nd Caa++Io
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12

cr, who already had intimated that the
fight in his clients behalf would be long
and bitter, challenged the right Of the
committee or even the house, to deny
the seat after election by the people
Of the Fifth Wisconsin district.
For two hours or more, Mr.. Cochcms
argued in support of the contention
without drawing from the committee an
Inference as to it's attitude on that
point. Harry l.. McLogan, counsel for
Joseph 2. Carney, democrat, who ran
second to Berger in the November cleo
ton and who is contesting the election
on the ground of the latter's alleged
disability, will reply tomorrow.
Mr.. Berger sat with his lawyer thru
out the hearing. Some Of his friends
were present, but the proceedings were
lacking in interest to the few specta-
tors.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12

any connection with the San Francisco
preparedness day explosion.
The delegates listened in silence to
her recital and. at its conclusion there
was applause Numerous delegates to-
night attended a discussion of the
Mooney case" in local hall. at which.
among other speakers. were Dan
Murphy, president of the California
State Federation Of Labor: Edgar
Hurley, member of the California State
legislature; and Anton Johansen, of
Chicago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
FEW OUT IN STATE

Helena, Iune i!.-No teIegrafers
struck here today. Apparently, less
than score are out, thruout the
State-aIi Postal men.
Six operators employed by the
Postal Telegraph company in Butte
struck, leaving only the three chief
operators.
At Anaconda. two employees of the
Postal office are out, and a sub
stitute sent from Butte, this even
ing, was induced to return without
beginning work.
Three Western Union employees
walked out at Billings.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
FEDERATION HEARS MRS. MOONEY
PLEAD HUSBANDS PARDON CAUSE

Atlantic City, June 11.-The Mooney
case came up in the convention of the
American Federation Of Labor. today,
when. in response to a resolution by
John. Fl. Walker. of the Illinois Fedora
ton of Labor. Mrs. Rena Mooney. the
wife of the convicted man, was given
permission to address the convention
from the platform.
Mrs. Mooney discussed all the evidence
in the case which. she said, tended to
prove the innocence Of her husband Of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12

After passage of the resolution. an
other was offered, providing that the
contention suspend its session Saturday,
that the delegates might go to Washing
ton on special train to participate in
the great demonstration to be held in
front of the capitol there as q protest
against wartime prohibition. The dele
CATION from Seattle was the only one
to vote against the resolution. A dele
gate from the Central Labor Union at
Washington denied charges that brew
ers We're footing the bills. The expense
was being borne by brewery workers,
the delegate said
of the country voted for the beer and
wartime prohibition resolution. The
blacksmiths, spinners, stereotypers and
delegates of the Teachers Federation
of America all voted against it. The
boilermakers and iron shipbuilders, the
longshoremen, and the typographical
organizations split their. vote. Aside
the big city organizations that voted
no
Gompers Emphasizes Bolshesism.
Introduction of the prohibition reso-
luton precipitated hot battle of words.
Debate lasted two hours,
The resolution was signed By more
Il
nons Of the country and, in presenting
it TO the convention. the resolutions
committee recommended its adoption.
So spirited did the debate become,
that Samuel Gompers. president of the
federation and chairman of the eonven
ton, became involved in it. Mr.. Gompers
said that, as his name had been drawn
into the discussion by delegates who
criticised him for having written maga
ps,f ,I.y h,
ton. he felt called upon to speak. He
explained that he had written articles
"as an American and good citizen"
From the time of the signing of the
declaration of Independence and the
conception of the constitution of the
United States he said, the prohibi-
tion question is the first that has ever
actually involved denial Of the right of
people to do things.
What is going to happen if the hab
it's of people are changed overnight? ?
Look at Russia. Since vodka was sup
pressed entirely, it is fact that there
have been more eases of alcoholism in
the hospitals than ever before in the
history of the country.
L am not prepared to say that pro-
hibition Of alcohol and bolshevism are
cause and effect. But you will find.
when later resolutions are introduced.
tnat tHe pfoposlioh tuat eohe lkoiu
Seattle is one that favors bolshevisrn for
the United States"
invasion Of Personal Right.
Mr. Gompers paused for moment |
and then went on to say that the re-
solution was not prohibition question.
1T is a proposition to determine |
we think it fair to allow us to |
lead our lives as we desire"
Immediately after the reading of the |
resolution, James A. Duncan, chairman
of the Central Labor council of Seattle |
criticised the actions of the resolutions |
committee for reporting the resolution |
first, claiming that in his opinion the |
workers of the country would have |
Continual on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
House Cuts Army to
5000 Men in Voting
Years Appropriation

Washington, June ii.-Further
reduction in the size of the army
to be maintained for the next fis-
cal year was tentatively agreed
upon by the house today, In de-
Gliding to base appropriations for
pay and maintenance on an army
of 100000 men, instead of 100000
as recommended by the house mil
itary committee.
The war department has recon-
mended provision for an army Of
$4,000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
ttish Submarine
Disappears in Baltic

London, June 1.-THE admiralty
nounced today, that British sub
brine operating In the Baltic sea
$ been missing since June q and
presumed to have been lost with
hands.
|assian soviet official statements re-
d in London, June z, included this
Ence:
he submarine which attacked our
Foyers in the Gulf Of Koporia was
BY artillery fire"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
ute Mayor Spares
/ agless Dog From
Death; Is War Hero

Butte, June Il.-"F och", Russian
fhound which lost a leg in United
|tes military service in Flanders,
5 the first canine to be caught
bning about Butte without
bnse and was sentenced to death
Her a new city ordinance. Mayor
ldden, today, issued a pardon for
dog.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12

Representative Johnson Of Washing
ton has drawn the wrath of the bolshe-
wiki because of his work in helping to
strengthen the immigration laws He is
chairman Of the house committee on
immigration. He has received several
letters warning him that terrible pun
ishment" would be meted out to him if
he did not cease his activities. He has
turned the letters over to the depart
ment of justice and is working harder
than ever to strengthen the laws.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-12
IKE GIBBONS FIGHTS DRAW.

RE Haute, Ind. June 11.-Mike
pms, of st, Paul, and George Chip,
ew Castle. Pa, contenders for the
EieWeight championship, fought ten
rounds to a draw, tonight
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
AMERICAN LEGION
TO ORGANIZE POSTS

The American Legion. the national
organization Of American veterans Of
the great war, announces plans 10 or
ganize a countrywide campaign OF
speakers TO present the ideals and aims
OF the American Legion 10 the country,
ana TO assist IN the Torganization OF the
iuVu,WO service men intl local posts
For this purpose fhe country win be
divided into fifteen zones. each in
charge OF an organizer who viii de-
Nelop his own speakers bureau. II viii
De ready to send a spokesman TO any
city or town In his territory where
veterans OF the war meet. in order IN
present the legion to them. lis inn
mediate program and future work and
to assist in the actual process of or
6anizing an American Legion POST
In addition to the zone speakers
Theodore Roosevelt OF New Yorl
former Lieutenant Colonel John F I
Herbert Of Massachusetts,. former
Lieutenant Colonel, and =dnhn- w. liner
OF Alabama, former army chaplain. viii
make speaking tours through the entire
country in the interest OF the natlona
organization OF the legion.
Delaware is in zone No. 3. headquar
ters being in charge Of E. Lester Jones
No. 205 New Jersey avenue. s. z.
Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
PETERS ROMANCE

front porch looking at the f,lnnies Il
the evening paper when Aunt Phoebe
came up the walk.
sit down" she said Hospitality
Here's the paper and I'll see II / car
ind Mama"
He ran around the back way TO Mr.
Henshaw's house. Mr.. Henshsw was
watering the lawn.
Hello called Peter, Mama and Papa
over here9 Aunt Phoebe is over home
and wants 20 see Mama"
Mr.. Henshaw waited TO hear no more.
He departed in haste to the Palmer's
leaving the water running.
Fifteen minutes later Peter peered
cautiously around the corner OF the
porch. Mr. Henshaw and Aunt Phoebe
were seated on the railing IN the dark
est corner behind the red rambler.
Peter slipped into the library.
Saskatchewan he told central.
Hello, Lieutenant Harley9 Well, this
Is Peter, Mr.. Henshaw Is kissing Aunt
Phoebe on the front porch. Aunt Grace
Ia in the arbor alone. Go 10 it.
The phone clicked and IN about seven
minutes Peter heard the purr Of the
lieutenant's car.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
FatneSS Kills -~
$1,000 Yearly

Fat is fatal to health and personality. IL
is estimated that over $1,000 persons have
died each year in the past decade long be-
fore their allotted span Of life, through the
effects Of excessive fatness Any overstout
man or woman Is carrying unhealthy adj
posity that is pressing sgainst and iniurlng
vital organs OF the body. The heart, that
delicate human apparatus, becomes con-
gested In numerous cases there are dan
gerous gatherings Of packed.ln fst around the
throat, stomach, liver and other dsliosts
parts.
Through overstoutness the afflicted per-
son while apparently well is liable 20 nsrv>
oIsness, neurasthenia. physical or mental
collapse and other disorders for obesity Is
irritating. Cases Of heart foAsrs. spoplexy.
sunstroke, etc, are frequent causes of pre-
mature death. Fat persons are particularly
victims OF accidents and are more liable
thar healthy, slender persons 10 death from
inhuenta' pneumonia and other severe
u you sre orers,out you should know Il Is truly
case of slow suicide for you 70 hill yourself
ea,,se vo1i A. pef .,,.n-trst. .sf '.s-sg ssg ~
burden OF unhealthy, unslEhty fat Moreover your
also sour sp5ssrSe1 sbs5 osmss srs. ssnass s
wore sitsoitts There 4 dsEhtfuliy successful
method Of wssht reduction known korein sys-
TEN, II consiss Of simple directions with ihs
use Of oil Of korsin. This method Is % pleasant
because i contains no thyroid Or other such dfasuc
indeed you may eat al you need The korsln
syssn Is guaranteed & Is perfectly harmless recon-
BY reducing. now you may expect greater
contontment. happiness, increased mental
and physical efficiency. better health and
q longer lie. BE fair to yourself and those
with your renewed vigor vfvscity and sur
passingly superior personality. Get oil Of
koreir (the easy korein system is IN each
Pkg) at the drug store without telayi or
or money order TO Koreln Co., -NM.ee.
Station ,. New York, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
Spirit of the
DelmdrUia Press
Will XINniCATE ITsEIF

From the Milford Chronicle.
| II the new school Code had not ster-
/ ling worth which would benefit the
children Of Delaware, there would be
little or no opposition to its operation
In this State by those who are oppos-
ing IT. The men working under cover
against the law, who are simply max
ing false statements 10 gain support
from those not informed. are those
who are content with the evil and
wasteful conditions under which pub
| lic school education in Delaware has
| been conducted. They are willing
that we should stand az the thirty
third point in illiteracy in all the
states In the Union. simply because lt
VIII change their contribution 70 pub
/ lie school education 10 a very small
percentage greater than they have es-
capped paying in the past. and that Is
the only real objection which that part
Of the opposition has. But there Is an
other faction working for petty politi-
cal favors from their source Of insplr-
alton, and that body Of men take ad-
vantage Of the selfish interests 10
arouse opposition TO the new school
laws and the effort 10 give Delaware
-oA INNNatlVhaA - eieAn7 llidb VIII
bring our State close TO the very front
OF public school education through the
Union Of States. Some OF these men
are occupying positions az leaders Of
their party in various capacity, and
therefore come In touch with the least
Informed and are able to create mis-
understanding. The people Will soon
be able TO get g full understanding Of
the operation OF the new school laws,
and when this is brought about the ef-
forts Of the opposition VIII be dis
counted and It's force be wasted. The
new school code has great power for
better education for all the children,
and 1t will be 10 the credit OF Della
ware that her children have the best
possible. The money heretofore wasted
for liquor by the people of Delaware
will pay for the increased cost Of main
tanning better schools. The salary in
crease is certainly just. and the teach
ers must resent the attempt 20 deprive
them Of this through obstruction Of
the new school laws. We can't see
that the opposition has leg TO stand
upon.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
WILSON BEFORE
senate THURSDAY
Continued from First Page.

] IOnLlUueu llOlll NAAol 4 dSts
Baker and Secretary Daniels, together
with other members OF the cabinet
members Of Congress and their families
viii go down the bay on the dread
nought Pennsylvania TO welcome the
Presidential ship.
Following his arrival In New York,
the President will deliver a short speech
at Carnegie Hail. He will then take the
o'clock training for Washington. lie
Will reach the capital shout 10 O'Clock
tomorrow night.
ABOARD THE U. S. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, July DELAYED. by
Wireless TO the United Press)-Presi-
dent Wilson's message to Congress was
practically completed today. Primarily
IL Is expected to be a report TO Congress
on what has been done I'm Paris. TO-
gether with a broad analysis OF the
world situation, following the conclu-
sion OF peace.
The President probably VIII explain
the guarantees Of permanent peace,
which have been eXacted as we'll as the
manner in which the continued block
ade assures Germany's observance Of
the terms imposed at Versailles.
10 IS also believed the message viii
outline economic factors necessary for
American business men TO consider. The
President IS not expected 20 attempt de
tailed explanations. leaving those for
the departmental reports of the peace
commission.
Observing his usual custom, the presi-
dent has written the message on his
own typewriter The George Wash
ington ploughed through heat haze
Sunday. which made only The upper
decks endurable.
Miss Margaret Wilson entertained re-
turning troops this evening with song
recital on the lower deck, the soldiers
singing the choruses. President VIII
son and Mrs. Wilson spent a part Of the
afternoon visiting the wounded in the
ships hospital
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
BY THE STORY LADY.

II had been decided that Aunt Grace,
who had been making her two broth
ers a long visit, was to go home the
flrst OF June and Peter was to go with
her. Peter was perfectly happy except
for one thing. Aunt Grace was not
happy at all and the Lieutenant never
CANE, any more Peter decded that
even. though Mr.. Henshaw had Stopped
acting like he owned Aunt Grace, she
was too proud to ask the Lieutenant
to come back and he was too proud to
come back without being asked.
As far as Mr.. Henshaw and Aunt
Phoebe were concerned things were
going beautifully Hal was perfectly
crazy about her and she was very
sweet and motherly 10 him. II was
easy to see that Mr., Henshaw was very
much gone on her too, but she was
quite shy All they need 10 get engag-
ed Thought peter sagely, Is right
good chance, and he kept HIS eye peel
ed for that chance.
One evening Mama end Papa and the
little kids, as Peter called them. went
for a long walk. Aunt GRANGE was In
the grape arbor. Peter was on the
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
STORM SEVERE AT
AUGUSTINE BEACH

Hundreds OF Wilmingtonisns who
went 10 Augustine Beach yesterday to
spend the day, reported that the storm
that passed over this county last night
was the worst one ever experienced at
Augustine. The storm appeared TO
center over the beach and considerable
damage was reported
The roads were lined with broken
telegraph poles and trees after the
storm passed.
One city official who spent the after
noon at the beach with a party OF
twelve said that It was the worst
storm experience he ever had This
official who asked that his name be
withheld said that his party took
refuge in a farm house and while they
were there, the farmers family enter
tained them by relating how they had
all been stunned by lightning at varl-
Gus times