davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
SEEKS
TOTAKEOVERREINS

AMSTERDAM. March 1.-Failing
The policy OF murder" as was shor
in the case Of former Premier Kut
Eisner OF Bavaria. the Pan-Germazs
are attempting BY propaganda TO r
habilitate General Ludendorff.
It Is known that there d plottir
20 overthrow the republic and agaA
set up a monarchy.
General BudendOrI. IN an intervic
with the Telegraph Union at Berl1s
said he was eager 70 use his talenss
against the Spartacans' He praise
the former Kaiser. but criticised TIP
crown prince as a -paci8st He. saN
be knew that Germany was beateA
last August.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
ASIAN EMBASSY TO
AID ENJOYS HERE

Formal announcement OF the estab-
lishment OF hte Asian embassy OF
America in Washington was made to-
day by Taizan Tsuji, Asian ambas-
sador of America and the first consul
general of New York.
This embassy" the ambassador
says, lis a thoroughly united organ
ization composed OF eminent scholars
Of international law, with eminent
diplomats. executives and scholars of
International reputation of Japan,
America, China, etc, as earnest CO.
operators"
Asian consulate-generals have been
appointed i'm principal American
cities, according to the announe-
ment
The new organization will represent
the people of Asia "as the peoples
embassy" and will advise and CO.
operate with the various Oriental
representing the governments Of Asia
in this country.
Officers attached TO the new cm-
| bassy are the ambassador, the sec
retaEy of the embassy, the members
of the council of diplomats, the con
sul-generals, the cOnsUls, and the
vice consuls."
DIR. TsuJi Explains.
Dr.. Tsuji. who has been appointed
professor Of Japanese and instructor
in Japanese-American trade problems
in. the Foreign Service School Of
Georgetown University today stated
the purposes of the organization to
be:
"First-To represent the people Of
Asia as the peoples embassy, and to
be a guardian, an adviser, and a CO.
operator Of the various Oriental en-
bassies and legations which are repre-
senting the governments of Asia;
To Keep Eye on Japanese.
'Second-To be fair critic and
an unbiased watcher OF the doings
of the Japanese embassy, consulates-
general, and consulates, and in case
any mistake occurs, or is about to
occur, in cheir diplomacy, or trans
actions, from their usual ignorance,
to fairly and formally report the
same to the imperial government be-
fore any complicated questions may
arise:
"Third-to study the various no.
litical. educational, social, Industrial.
and commercial conditions of America
and to introduce the same to the,
people Of Asia, and vice versa, so
that the East and West may come to
a mutual understanding" .
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
SE0E11E
lHHSHSn
sS1llS Pain


10 relisEe Sore Throat you must get
e the seat Of the disease, removing the
.causs. TONSiLlNE Is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose Of TONSl-
LINE taken UPon the frst appearance
-of Sore Throat may save long days of
eeictnees. Uas little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy q bottle Of ToNSnRIE
koasy. .fou may need e tomorrow.
ToNSuR[E iS the National ~
Sore ThToat Remedy - best ~
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long
necked fellow ca the bottle Whe1
yOu 20 70 the dru9 store 70 get Il.
Sc, SStt CO. Hospital Sine, 400. "a
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
KIMMEL PROVES
HIS PATRIOTISM
Man Who Refused to Put "v>
on Windshield Did Not I'm
derstand Mission.

That a mistake was made in an article
as given by the Liberty loan committee
to The Tribune and published Monday is
the statement Of Harry Yaeger, county
director of the Liberty loan campaign.
Mr.. Yaeger says: II wish to take this op-
port1nity to correct an injustice which
we very much regret. The article re-
ferred to is the one concerning J. :.
Kimmel, who refused to have Liberty
loan posters attached to the windshield
of his car. Mr.. Kimmel entirely misun-
derstood the import of these posters and
thot they were some show advertising.
He did not for moment think they were
in any way attached to the Liberty loan
campaign. Mr.. Kimmel brot in to show
me Liberty loan bonds of every one of
the preceding issues for which he had
subscribed, and also showed evidence Of
his contributions to the Red Cross and
other war activities. Indeed he has been
intensely patriotic thru the whole course
Of the war;
aI regret very much" continued Mr..
Yaeger, that this incident happened in
connection with Mr.. kimmel.s There are,
however. certain men in Cascade county
who in the past have done little or moth
ing in their support of war activities and
with whom the refusal of their car for
Liberty loan advertising would be en-
tirely in keeping with their previous at
titude. 1t was to reach this class oi
people that the article already referred
to was published"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
TWO ARE ORDERED
TO WARM SPRINGS

Deputy Sheriffs Bertha Murray, w. G.
Bean and e. J. TAFT left yesterday after
noon for Warm Springs with Anna Car
mody and William Mcclure, both OF
whom were adjudged insane by com
mission sitting in district court earlier
in the day. Mcclure was taken into
custody Monday evening and Miss Car
mody was brot in from Flood shortly be
fore the sitting of the commission.
Miss Carmody's mental unbalance is
considered to be nothing more than q
temporary trouble, induced by overwork
and insomnia She has been employed as
a stenographer at Seattle and Spokane
recently arriving from the latter place
for visit with her parents. She was
ordered sent to Warm Springs that she
might receive suitable treatment rather
than thru necessity of confining her.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
SEEKING JOSEF AMAN

The home service of the Red Cross
has word from the "Old County" for
Josef Aman and will give same to the
man himself or to relatives or friends
The home service also has important
information for Mr.. Uliersma and de-
sires his address.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
WAGE SCALE NOT
OBSERVED, CLAIM
Great Northern Employees Think
Scale Was IS Cents, but
Were Paid Only SO.

Difference of opinion between local
Great Northern employees and officials
relative to the intention of the United
States railroad administration in fixing
wage scales has led to the filing in dis
trict court of an action TO enforce col
lection of moneys .allegedly earned by
John G. Spence, Edward Erb, George
Kountz and Archie Wygard. Spence.
who sues for himself and as assignee of
Erb, Kountz and Wygard, demands
judgment for S76106 this amount rep
resenting the difference between 53 and
63 cents per hour for the time the four
worked on repair track in the Great
Northern yards.
Spence claims there is SI71.06 due
him; that there is s246.19 due Erb, and
there is $1o5 and $239 owing to kountz
and Wygard The action grew out OF
the mems belief that the railroad ad-
ministration fixed their wages at %
cents per hour, while they were paid off
on basis of 53 cents, the latter figure
being due to an Interpretation placed
upon the administration schedule by
local railroad officials.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
MAN AND WOMAN
BOTH ARRESTED
Dan Draney and Rose Vanlick
Suspected Of Robbing Gey-
ser Section Hand.

The police believe that in the arrest
yesterday of Dan A. Draney and Rose
Vanlick there were apprehended the
people who Sunday afternoon drugged
Mike Molard and robbed him Of $50 in
cash, 500 in Liberty bonds and watch
valued at S12. Draney, who is a cook
at local restaurant, was picked up BY
the police because of his resemblance
to the man described by Molard when
he lodged his complaint at the station,
and the woman was arrested in Butte
at the request Of Chief Of Police Marcus
Anderson. She will be brot back to
Great Falls today and Draney is in the
county Jail in default Of $1,000 bail.
He was arraigned before Justice Of the
Peace p. L. Lamere on a grand larceny
charge, entering a plea of not guilty.
Molard positively identified Draney as
the man who gave him drink Of dark
beer" Sunday afternoon. The victim,
who is employed on the section at Gey
ser, said he came to Great Falls Sum
day and was taken to room in the
basement of the Palace pool hall by the
cook, who invited him to partake of
dark colored beverage. He awoke
Monday morning in a room at the Butte
rooming house with empty pockets, al
tho he had $50 in cash, two $50 Liberty
bonds and watch when he made the
acquaintance of Draney. Detention Of
the woman was ordered when it became
known that she had been intimate with
Draney while she was in the city and
suspicion that she was implicated in the
robbing of Molard was apparently veri-
fled when it was reported that 500
Liberty bond was found in her posses
sion.
Draney emphatically denied his guilt
when examined by Deputy County At
torney F. A. Ewald but Molard's de-
scription OF him had been 80 accurate
that it was decided to order prosecu-
ton. Additional evidence against him Is
believed to have been secured with the
discovery Of q ring and clasp from q
watch chain. which were found on the
dresser in his room 1t is thot the chain
on Molard's watch might have beer
broken as it was jerked from the owners
vest, and that the fragments found II
Draney's room are thus possibly ac-
counted for.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Why be Fat?
Become Slim This Season

Have you heard about the new sys-
tenn for weight reductiona
You may eat and drink all you need.
There is no tedious exercising. Take
a little oil of korein at mealtimes and
when retiring; also follow the simple,
clear directions. A loss of weight, ten
to sixty pounds (whatever you need to
lose), may be expected by this safe and
pleasant system of fat reduction. At
the druggists get small box of oil
Of korein capsules, and start at once.
Be of normal size, with good figure and
attractive appearance, agile, quick
witted, healthier and more efficient. By
reducing weight now you are likely to
avoid one or more diseases, heart weak
ness, sunstroke, apoplexy. ETC., and to
add many years to your life. Remem-
ber--oH Of ko, Elm. Become thin and
stay SO. Show others this advertisement.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16

For the protection of racing automo-
bilists suit of pneumatic armor has
been invented, covered with rubber tubes
into which air is pumped
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16

Lady Congleton, who recently mar
ried Lieut.. Cord Congleton, is the
youngest daughter of Lady Stratheona.
She is peeress in her own right as
the daughter and heir of the late Lord
Stratchona and Mount Royal Her
marriage to Lieutenant Congleton was
of much interest in the British navy
circles because Lord Congleton served
during the entire war on Admiral Beat
tvs flagship
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16

Bright eyes, clear complexion, vim,
vigor and force, all indicate perfect
health; without it you are handicapped
il the race OF life Take HOLSTERS Is
Rocky Mountain Tea each week and
keep up with the live ones. 35c- Tea
Or Tablets. Cascade Pharmacy ADV.
See ''Pals First" at the AIca.
gar today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
PIONEER DIES IN ALBERTA

News of the recent death of Hugh
Daughertv, for many years resident
Of Sand Coulee, at Winnifred, Alberta,
was received yesterday by County As
SCISSOR John L. GiIlin, Mr. Daugherty
died very suddenly, death occurring
from heart failure while he was at
work. He was one of the pioneer busi-
ness men of Sand Coulee, but left
there seven years ago to invest in Al
berta lands. He leaves an estate OF
about $4,000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
JUDGES AT CH0TEAU

Judges J. r. Leslie and FL H. Ewing
were in Choteau yesterday on official
business connected with the settlements
pending between Teton county and the
new counties Of Glacier and Pondera.
The judges are members of the commits
sion designated to make adjustments
between the new counties and the old
county from which their territory was
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
LIQUID BLUE?

No. Mr.. Grocer, that's mostly water.
Since the war started it's more nearly all
water than ever. Give me Red Cross
Ball Blue, that's two-ounce package of
real goodness. You should see my
clothes. | just can't keep from smiling
out Ioud-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
DEBT WOULD SOON OUTLAW

Suit to renew a judgment obtained
against the defendant by the plaintiff in
1909 was filed in district court yester-
day by the Edward Thompson company
who relate that debt of $36850 found
to be due from Thomas w. Robinson
10 years ago is still unpaid. A new
judgment for the original account and
s per cent interest from May p, 1909
is demanded.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
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Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16

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son l. Co., Knahe AngeIus, Emerson &
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Boston and New York prices guaranteed.
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Tel. 6263 AIS Cent. Ave.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Co0NEY REAPP0IHTED

q. Fl. Cooney was yesterday re-
appointed by the board of county COM
missioners as advisory member from
Cascade county to the board Of state
fair directors. Mr. Cooney has held this
position for several years, his reappoint-
ment yesterday being due to the expira-
tion of his last term.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
HAMPERS WITH SIGNAL
Andrew Fowler Arrested on Hartford Train for Swinging Red Lantern- Boys in Chambers for Theft.

Following the refusal of Andrew Fowler to stop tampering with dan ger signals on the 11:30 dinky out of Hartford last night, he was turned over to Officer William Murphy at the local station and today paid q fine of $10 and costs. Judge James T. Meskill imposed the fine.
 Fowler, who is 21 years of age and claims New York city as his home, works in Bristol. He attended a dance in Hartford last night and was returning home with friend who was slightly intoxicated, he told the court, when he saw a red lantern. He picked up the lantern and began to swing it. Brakeman Shunert and Conductor Thompson requested him
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
of the regular army, having enlisted about three years ago.
 May Bring Civil Suit.

May Bring Civil Suit.
 The condition of Charles Elton, who was injured Thursday evening, when he was struck by an automo- bile, is reported as improved. lie has a broken collar bone and several severe body bruises. It was reported this morning that MT. Elton upon his recovery will bring civil suit.
 Plan Big Celebration.
 It is being planned by a number of the local citizens to give the eX- service men of the town a hearty welcome and celebration on Decora- ton day. IL is being planned to hold a parade with the soldiers in ono group and the sailors in another, both groups to be led by officers who have been discharged from the serv- ice. After a decoration of the Civil war veterans graves a dinner will be held at the local Congre gational church.
 Church Notices.
 Mass at St. Pauls church tomorrow morning will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Sunday school will follow. Rev. J. C. Brennan will preach the serm on.
 At the kensington Congregational church Sunday morning services will be conducted at 10:4o by Rev. Carle- ton Hagen, pastor, who will be assist ed by Prof. M. H. Ananikian of the Kennedy School of Missions at Hart ford who will speak in the interest of the Near East Relief Fund.- MT. Ananikian is a native Armenian, and will speak from intimate acquaintance with the conditions in Turkey and the neighboring countries The Sun day school class will meet at 12 Jl and the Y. P. $, C. F. at ! o'clock. At the Kensington Methodist church service will be conducted at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Lounsbury, pastor of the church will preach the sermon and Sunday school will follow. Tomorrow evening there will be a special service at the church parlors. A number ot speakers have been secured for the l evening. A short program has been l arranged which will start at z o'clock ] At the Berlin Congregational church ! services will be conducted at 10:45 1 Sunday school will be at 12 and the l Christian Endeavor society will mee, 1 at o'clock. Rev. Samuel Fiske vii ! preach the sermon.
 l Mass al the Sacred Heart church o1 1 East Berlin will be celebrated at 1 o'clock. Rev. J. C. Brennan vii ! preach the sermon and Sunday schoo / will follow.
 1 At the East Berlin Episcopal church ! services will be conducted by a visit 1 ing minister from Wesleyan Univer. sity at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday schoo i will follow.
 Abner Y. Johnson.
 The death of Abner T. Johnson oc. cured at an early hour this morning at the homo of F. F. Stearns. He haC l been i'll for several weeks, following 1 an apoplectic stroke.
 MT. Johnson was well known res i ident Of Waterford, Vt, and came tt
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
PAIGE-DETROTT MOTOR G.

to leave it down, and he refused. When he became abusive, the train man placed him under arrest and turned him over to the local police.
 Two boys, aged 14 and 15 years re- spectively, were before Judge Meskill in chambers this morning for the theft of an overcoat valued at $10. The coat was stolen from the Polish hall last Sunday and has been worn since by one of the boys. According to the story told by the youths. one of them was in need of a coat and, mak- ing known his desire to the other boy. received the stolen overcoat The young man who has been wearing the coat paid a fine of $5.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
Abner Y. Johnson.

The death of Abner T. Johnson oc- cured at an early hour this morning at the home of E. E. Stearns. He had been ill for several weeks, followin 2 an apoplectic stroke.
 MT. Johnson was a well known res-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Will Be Opened Soon at the Y. M. c,
 A.-Three Teams Already i'm.

A.-Ihree TCams AIreadY Tn.
 Warren s. Slater. physical director at the Y. NJ. c. A. is making plans for an indoor baseball league to be started at the close of the basketball season, and plans have been made for @ four team league. The games will be played on either Tuesday or Saturday evenings, and admission will be free.
 Although the matter has not been discussed at length three teams have already applied to be counted In the league, and Director Slater will re- ceive the application of one other fast nine. The three who have all ready been considered as possible contestants are the Wentworth team. the New Britain Rifle club and the Home Guard teams.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
ROSES FOR MISS SCHMIDT

The resignation of Miss Hipe M. Schmidt, who has been secretary to Principal Louis P. Slade of the Public High schoil for the past six years, took effect last night. Miss Schmidt was the recipient of a beautiful bo.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

timekeepcr for the Berlin Construc- ton company.
 The Farmers club of Berlin will hold it's regular meeting this after noon at the home of William Shepard. All mem lrers are requested to be present.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

AUroAo1a Hrv1ss % % @ % DEFEND " PROMPTLY
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

tor will give q talk to the younger mem bers of the church and those who may be contemplating uniting with the church on Easter Sunday.
 Church of Our Saviour. Holy Com munion at 8 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45. Sunday school at r o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon at o'clock. Rev. E. T. Mathison of Rockville. arch-deacon of Hartford countyA will preach a special sermon and will make his an nual visit to the parish and meet the Wardens and vestrymcn after the service.
 Baptist Church.-The pastor will speak on The Steadfast Christ at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school will meet at 12:05. Young Peoples service at 6 D. m. Rev, X. B. Todd of Hartford will be the preacher at a. m,
 Redeemer's A. NJ. F. Zion Church Morning service and sermon at 10:45 q. m. Subject. Marks of a Successful Leader" Sunday school at 12:30. Evening sermon at 7:45. Sub ject. "The Benefits of Lent" Tomor- row is trustees Sunday.
 Brief Items.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Ad vent church met Thursday afternoon at the home if Mrs. Woods in New Britain. After the work hour q music ale was enjoyed, consisting of vocal and instrumental solos, Recitations were also included in the program.
 The officers and teachers of the Con- gregatiinal church Sunday school en- ioyed a Preachers Tea" Thursday evening which was largely attended. Matters of interest to the school were discussed and it was decided to or ganize teachers training class and Q committee was appointed to arrange the details.
 Miss Adeline Mine1lo has returned from St. Francis hospital in Hart ford.
 Thomas Prior and Vinton Knight, recently discharged from the army, have resumed their positions in the New Britain Trust company.
 Clinton Namaan has been discharg- ed from the army and has returned to his home in Plainville. He was sta tioned at Camp Grant, Ohio.
 Mrs. Louis Hemingway Of North Washington street has received tele- gram from the captain of the T.. S. $. Texas, informing her that her son, Clarence, is out of danger. She re- ceived word yesterday that he had met with an acident resulting in severe injuries to his arms.
 Letters are advertised at the post office for Antonio DaVino, CiccaCci Nocenzo, Francesca Ciambrielli, Gion- tommaso Somro. Peter Jennings, Mrs l.. D. Cook and Corporal Earl J. Martin.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

Berlin during the early part of the winter on 6, visit. He was 74 years of age and is survived by two sons Ernest c. and Leon E. Johnson, the latter being with him at the time of his death.
 The funeral will be held early next week and interment will be in Water ford, Vt.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

quet of roses from the pupils of the schoil. Miss Schmidt will spend a vocation in New York. after which she will enter the empliye of the Faf- mir Bearing company.