davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-13
Soldier Killed at
#. D. A. Russell, in
Crap Game, by Mate

Cheyenne, Wyo.. May 12.-John M
Lynn. Of Pennsylvania, soldier in the
list infantry regiment, stationed at Fort
ID. a. Russell, was shot and instantly
killed, Sunday, at the camp, following
Joe Q. Seller, also from Pennsylvania
is confined in the guard house pending 4
report OF the board investigating the kill
ing.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-13
RUSSIA FEELS SNUBBED.

Archange1. May 12.-GBy The Asso-
Gated Press l.-Commenting on the
peace terms presented to Germany. the
Sovernoe Nitro Northern Mornings pub
lished here says:
'''rhe impression is made upon every
Russian that Russia not only is not in
Guided among the great nations signing
the peace. but does not even belong
among the small nations which took part
in the war. Russia seems not to exist
at ALL
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-13
$4,000 TROOPS
WILL BE HURLED
At TPETROCRAD
Entente Force, Mostly
French, Preparing at
Helsingfors.
u. S. NOT TO TAKE PART
BUT WITHDRAW IN JUNE

Stockholm, May IL Entente
forces are preparing military opera
tions with Helsingtors as base, for
an attack upon Petrograd. accord
ing to HeIsingfors dispatch to the
Alton Tidningen. Fifty thousand
troops are ordered to take part in
the operation, according to dispatch,
which says tnat French cruisers are
now lying in the gulf of Finland off
Helsingfors. H
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-13
Leading Democrats
to Attend National
Meeting in Chicago

Miles City, May 12-Governor Sam
Y. Stewart. Nice-C Chairman j. Bruce
kremer. of the democratic national
committee. and Hugh Wells, democratic
state chairman, will leave on May %,
for Chicago, where they will attend a
meeting Of the democratic national com
mittee to be held on May %.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-13
Naval Balloon Shot
Down Sunday in Flight
Near Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, May i2-PennsY-
vania state police and detectives of
Allegheny and Beaver counties and
Pittsburgh police, tonight, are
searching for the persons who, SUM-
day, hrot down balloon containing
two United States naval officers
with high, power rifles near Baden.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-13
YANKs TO WITHDRAW IN JUNE.

Archange,, May 12.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.-Tentative arrangements
are being made to begin withdrawal of
American troops from North Russia
early in June, but no definite orders
have as yet been received by the Ameri-
can commander American troops have
not been engaged on large scale in the
past months fighting
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-13
IS HELD
BY EBERT FORCE;
DISORDERS RIFE
Germans Demonstrating
Against Government
and Treaty.

Berlin, May l2.-German govern
meHt troops have occupied Leipsic.
number OF the Spartacan leaders
are said TO have been arrested.
The occupation of Leipsc by
forces of Gustav Noske, minister of
defense, was complete surprise,
says dispatch from Berlin to the
National Tidende. SpartacaHs made
only slight resistance.
a state of siege was Immediately
declared and steps taken to restore
authority of the government.
The Spartacans and independent soci-
alsts are again active in central Ger
many. At Eisenach, yesterday, they
forced the mayor and the district direc-
tor to march at the head of the parade
of the radicals carrying red flags
Afterwards the officials were beaten by
the crowd
Gustav Noske, minister of defense.
was asked TO send government troops
and has agreed to do so.
The Thuringian workmens council at
iErfurt- however, has threatened 10
bring about a general strike if the troops
come into the district and il those now
there are not removed.
Cry of Hate Heard Again.
Big demonstrations against the sign
ing Of the peace treaty by Germany were
held. Sunday, in Berlin, Rreslau Danzig.
Cassel. Bochum and other
places. The demonstrations were organ
ized by the national peoples party.
If this treaty comes to pass. / will
bring up my children in hatred. said
Deputy Traub, speaking in Berlin
Germany has seized and unfurled
new banner on which are inscribed Pres-
dent Wilson's fourteen points, which the
president apparently has deserted" said
Friedrich Ebert, the German president,
in a statement to the Associated Press,
today.
President Ebert called the peace treaty
"a monstrous document. He declared
that history holds no precedent for such
to annihlate completely
peoples.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-13
BALLOON DROPS MESSAGE

Akron. Ohio, May IA message re-
ceived today from one of the pilots en-
tered in the navy free balloon race which
started here late yesterday says his
balloon is passing over Pennsylvania.
The message was dropped near Ian
caster, Pa, at I a. m. this morninr frar,
the Chamber of Commerce entry n raad
'sThe balloon Chamber of Commercss s
pasxed over here 4. M. An going fNa
Expect to reach coast bY noon.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-13
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION IN
FRANCE KILLS YANKS

Dijon, May 2.-(Havas.) .)-Sev-
eraI American soldiers were killed
and ten seriously injured when dy-
Mantle exploded today in quarry
near IS-Sur- Tile.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-13
AUSTRIAN PEACE
DELECAT|ONDU DUE.
ON WEDNESDAY
Terms Awaiting 1t Give
Italy London Treaty
Frontiers.

Vienna, May i2-The Austrian
peace delegation left Vienna at
$40 O'Clock today on special
train. The delegation is due to ar
rive at Paris on w ednesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-13
DISCHARGE
FOR MARRIED SnInIE

Washington. May 12.-Soldiers who
married abroad and are eligible for i'm
mediate discharge on their arrival in this
country, the war department. today ruled.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-13
BoLSHEViK MUTtNY.

Helsingfors. Finland. May 12.-Ae-
cording to Russian newspapers received
here. discomfort in the bolshevik army
is increasing. Five regiments on the
Ural front have mutined and drowned a
number of the bolshevik commissaries
including Leon Trotzky's secretary,
Jindolf.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-13
NC-4 HELD BY WEATHER

Chatham. Mass, May 12.-weather
conditions continued uafavorable, TODAY.
for the resumption of the flight Of the
hydro-airplane NC-4 to Halifax and
Trepassey, n. f. The NC4 was obliged
to abandon the flight from Rockaway
to aallfax. last week, because of engine
trouble. Commander Read hopes n
reach New Foundland before the NS,-1
and NC-3 begin their flight to the
Azores.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-13
NANC|ES' PLAN
REPAIRS IN AIR
IN OCEAN FLIGHT
Extra Man to Be Added
to Crews if Craft Can
Garry Load.

Trepassey. n. F.. May 1.-THE Amer
ican navy hydroairplanes will set out
on their transatlantic flight carving.
II possible, crews of six men. instead Of
i've, as originally planned. and with es-
ira propellers aboard.
The extra men and spare parts to-
gether with maximum suppIy of netroI
would bring the weight of each plane to
$500 pounds. which might prove more
f! fhan the 1900 horsepower engines could
lit from the water. In this event, the
commander said. the craft, after sur
face cruise in the harbor would reduce
their weight to 2S,000 pounds, the off
cial full load
The proposed enlargement Of the crews
and equipment were the result, Com
mander Towers stated. of the experience
gained in the flight from Halifax when
the NC-3 was delayed in her start and
then forced to return to port after crr,is-
ing 90 miles because of propeller trouble.
The planes have been fitted with belts
for the mechanics, so that motor repairs
could be made in midair.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-13
FAIL TO FIND WRECKED PLANE.

Boston, May I1.-Search BY the coast
guard cutter Ossiree for the wrecsage
of seaplane sighted Saturday forty
miles east Of provincetown by the de-
stroyer McDermut has been unsuccess-
ful thus far.
The seaplane is thot to be the one
which was lost at sea during the flight
in connection with the Yankee division
parade here April 25. The bodies Of
The three men Of the crew are believed
to be entangIed in the wreekage.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-13
PREPARE DiRtGIBLE LANDING

st. Johns. \. f.. May IA landing
party from the United States cruise
Chicago, today, began to prepare =
stretch of circuit field in Quidividi
valley as landing place and mooring
grounds for the naval dirigible c.
which is to make a test cruise here from
Cape May this week.
Anchors have been installed about go
feet apart to provide moorinr. The
airship will be anchored in the open.
removed only by little more than its
eength from the comparatively tiny
Martinsyde plane. in which the British
aviators Raynham and Morgan plan their
flight across the Atlantic
Whether the big gas bag will be start
ed overseas after the arrival here will
not be decided until she lands.
The British flyers are facing contin-
ued delay, because of low atmosphere
pressure conditions over the Atlantic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07

buttons is in excess of a million dol
lar property; Penitentiary, 81 ,06I,-,
31f.Se; the Topeka hospital, s1.472.-
151.7S; Osawatomie, s1,04S,604.13.
Topeka state hospital alone are valued
at $1.231, 900; the penitentiary, $780,
$50.
The report shows that the years
expense of maintaining the state peni-
Tertiary was, aside from permanent
improvements, ss7s.25s; the Topeka
state hospital, S366.251 and the Osa-
watomfe state hospital, $313,625. The
largest expense item of each institu-
tioH is that of sustenance-food-
having cost the state $10S.834 to feed
it's penitentiary prisoners while the
board bill at the Topeka asylum was
$150,258 and at Osawatomie. $780,
S93. The average of the three for
food was a little more than a third
of the total expense of the year.. In
cluded in these institutional board
bills, however, was reckoned the pro-
ducts raised on their institutional
farms. The penitentiary inmates
consumed $1S,363 worth of food pro-
duced by the prison farm. the Topeka
asylum.$27, 1927 worth from its farm
and the Osawatomie institution s22,-
$50 worth from its farm.
Pay Patients Increased.
A decided increase was shown in
the amounts collected from inmates
or relatives of inmates of the state
hospitals for their keep. it being pro-
vided by law that in case a patient
or his family is able to help maintain
the patient in the institution, he must
do so. During the year. $60,997 was
paid in thru this source for inmates
of the Topeka asylum, or approx
mately twice as much as was collected
during the previous year; at the Osa-
watomie institution. $39.065, or more
than a third increase over the sum
collected during the previous year.
was paid in.
To furnish entertainment and
amusement for the three institutions
during the year. cost the state $9.094
The balance sheets compiled by Mr..
Cation show at a glance all the vari-
Gus financial ramifications of each in
stitution, just as large business con-
Germs require of their own business
in order to keep an accurate account
ing. Mr. Cation will present the re-
suits of his labors to the governor.
and in case the legislature deems it
advisable to install accounting sys-
TENS in all the state institutions, it
presumably will make the necessary
appropriation for that purpose.
In perfecting the accounting sys-
TENS, as far as he went, the state ac-
countant has been working in Coop
Grafton with the state business mana
ger, James Kimball, who virtually has
charge of all the 81 state institutions,
as agent for the state board of ad-
IniniStratiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
CIVIL WAR NOW

tCOntlnueO from -EaRe |Oue.J
last night and received by the Poll
tiken today. s-
Thousands of working men are en-
gagged in the conflict, which has as
sumed the proportions of civil war
The fighting was preceded by ceun-
ter demonstrations, in which a great
proportion of the population Joined
The rival elements bore placards with
the Iegends-"Down with the govern
ment' and Down with the Spar
tacus."
The Spartacusians then massed in
the tTiergarten and Geological garden
Shots were fired and the fighting be-
gan. The Sparta cusians seized all
teIegra phi offices. Shops are said to
be closed and business at standstill-
Radicals Are at Work.
Berlin. Jan. 6, p. m. (delayed.)-
The Spartacus group is engaged to-
day in big demonstration against the
government. Tens of thousands of
followers of DR.. Karl Liebknecht have
been parading in Inter den Linden
and the Brandenbergerstrasse and as
this dispatch is filed are returning
along Inter den Linden. Up to this
time no shots have been fired.
Messages From Wolff.
Copenhagen, Jan. 1.-THE central
offices of the Wolff, semi-official news
agency of Germany, Monday night
sent the IolloWlns iHeSsdse ~ the
Copenhagen office, which was re-
Central Berlin has been occupied.
Send kilograms to frankfort tempo
rafily."
e Previous dispatches reported the
Spartacusians had seized the Wolff
bureau and the principal Berlin news
papers, including the Socialist organ,
Vorwaerts.
Independent Socialists Join.
: Copenhagen, Jan. 7.-Independent
Socialists have joined the Spartacu-
slams in the, civil war now raging in
Berlin, according to dispatches re-
cAived here today an s- -,-.y.
Spartacusianss are reported to have
issued the following joint proclama-
ton: ,-sr>
To-day the final fight for the revo-
luton will be fought
The First Fighting.
eeBerlin, Jan. 6 'tdelayed) Wilhelm
strasse from Inter den Linden to be-
low the Leipsigstrasse is packed full
Of government sympathizers who have
been standing there for two hours. 1t
appears TO be the governments STRAIT
egy to prevent the Spartacans dem
onstrating before the government Of
fees. Hundreds of youths and other
civilians in the Spartacan ranks are
carrying rifles.
Fighting occurred at the corner of
the Wilhelmstrasse and Inter den
Linden, where the Bolshevik demon
strators took away their opponents
standards Spartacan soldiers took a
stand in open order in front of the
Hotel Adlon with their rifles ready,
but there was no firing.
The Spartacan marchers, with the
exception of the workmen from GER
tain factories. comprise the scum of
the city and four-fifth of the whole
number are bedraggled women and
young girls. The American flag has
been hoisted over the Hotel Adlon,
where the American officers belonging
to the prisoner and food commission
are living. The opinion seems gen.
eral that only a miracle can proven
blood letting before the end of the
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
FRANCE SHOCKED.
Death of Col Roosevelt Keenly
Felt in That Country.
Papers Speak of His Death as
Loss of Great Friend.

Paris, Jan. France is as deeply
shocked at the death of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt as tho she had lost
one of her own greatest statesmen.
The newspapers today prominently
displayed eulogistic articles regarding
the former president
"A great friend of France is dead -
said the Echo De Paris. But he
lived to see the event he so ardently
wished--France's victory-to which
America so gloriously contributed and
for which the blood of his own son
was she'd
He was a forerunner of Americas
present greatness" the Journal said.
ut was during his presidency that
America was brought into being as the
great International power which today
undertakes to create a society for the
future"
Render just Homage.
Foreign Minister Pichon, writing in
the Petit Journal, said:
"Our admiration for President Will
son cannot prevent us from rendering
just homage to the qualities of his adj
versary, who like Wilson, had a great
love for France
France has no stronger friend in
the United States" said the Petit Par
isian
j. J. Jusserand, ambassador to the
United States, gave out the following
statement:
Colonel Roosevelt's death will be
in France, whose cause he upheld in
her worst crisis. in a way which can
never be forgotten
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt, jr., and Capt. Kermit Roosevelt
are now in Montabour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JouRNA1TUEspAY EVENING JAM

first as a cattleman on the ranges eft
Dakota territory. when all was open
range ives. OF the Missouri; then as a
hunter of big game, civil service COM
missione. assistant secretary of the
navy, colonel of the Rough Riders.
president of the United States and
welcome guest of the people of the
British empire in London. In all
these positions, he was the same as ,
his<cowboy days. clean minded, open
hearted and unafraid.
He fears nothing that walks on
EARTH was said of him when he was
a special deputy sheriff in Dakota.
This characteristic was his to the en-
Every loyal American has lost a
personal friend. Our nation in his
death sustains its greatest bereave-
ment since the death of Lincoln. Civil
liZation mourns at his DEATH"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
state Spent s1Os,ss4 Feeding
Lansing Prisoners in 1918.
s15O,25s Spent ON Topeka State
Hospital Tables.
{. CATION MAKES REPORT
Cost System Installed by Him
in Institutions.
! musements at Asylums and
Pen Cost ga,O94.

The 1917 legislature delegated to
the state accountant, the technical job
of installing businessiike accounting
systems in the states institutions. ].
L. Cation, an expert accountant whose
business for many years had been
largely one of estab lishing an audit
ing institutional cost systems, was APP
pointed by Governor Capper as state
accountant and he tackled the job.
There are 81 state institutions, but
the legislature appropriated only 81
boo to accomplish this job, less than
one-third of the amount requested.
The installation of the new systems
of accounting in the state institutions
meant a revolution in that particular,
nothing heretofore having been at
tempted of so specific character. 1t
being impossible to make the appro-
priation reach all the institutions. Mr..
eaton is demonstrating the method
by a complete accounting as to three
of the largest i':stitutions--the peni-
tentiary, the state hospitals for the
insane at Topeka and Osawatomie,
while inventories and auditS were
made of some thirteen of the insti-
buttons.
In it's final analysis, the system is
summarized in three divisions:
F'irst-A consolidated current oper-
alton sheet showing all sources in in
come, outlays for property including
mprovements--and general expenses.
4 Second.-Consolidat balance sheet
showing list of assets including ply
sical valuation of lands, Improvements,
Equipment, live stock, ETC.. and liza
bilities.
Third.-Statistica information going
into minute detail in salaries, materials
used, sustenance, products produced,
setc., and tables of unit of inmate costs.
Valuations Are Large.
The physical valuation inventory is
said to be the first ever made and it
reveals that each of these three insti-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
Market
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, Jan. 7.-HOGS-Receipts
10000. Market steady to Zoe lower. Bulk
of sales, $17.10d17.40 heavy, s17.00@17.GO:
$16.9OG11.4 pigs. $10.O0@13.5O.
CATTLE-lteceipts 1900; no southerns.
Market strong. Prime fed steers. $1sO0@
1000; dressed beef steers. $13.O06i 1900;
western steers, $120O@1G.00; southern
steers. S700G13.0O; cows. S7.Oo0i1 4.OO; heif-
@16;0o; bulls. s7.O0@9.5O; calves, $1,000
HOO
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market strong
Lambs $1250@1G.35; yearlings, $11O0M
1895: wethers. 50. JOa1i .25; ewes. $500
1000: stockers and feeders, $6.00@1650.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. 6-CattIe
receipts today were 10000 head, market
steady, top steers around $17.5o. Hog re-
ceipts today 22.O00, market steady. top
S1t-55- Sheep receipts $500, market steady,
best lambs S16.65.
BEEF CATTLE
= Bulk Of the fed steers arriving have had
a comparatively small amount of concen-
trated feed and are only fair to good in
quality; sales ranging from so to $3.50
sts few Lots iots OF ninety nj DAY Or Longer fed
10 to % cents higher than a week ago in
some cases. The bulk of the steers are
about steady with n week ago. Gamer
cows sell ct 81 to S7.25. 10 to % cents lower
than a week ago. Butcher grades are about
steady with week ago, COWS selling at 8
to S11.JO, few choice heavy weights $13 so
veal calves $11.50 to $14. Prospects favor
fairly liberal receipts in January but kill
ers req direments are heavy and a good
market is anticipated.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Storms. last week kept buyers ut home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
FARMER
Gains Thifty-two Pounds Taking
rTanlac.
"It's Great Medicine" Declares
- William lotion

The remarkable results being OBJ
tanned from -Tanlac is further evil
denced in the case of William A. Tot
ton, a well know farI- CT living at
Gridley, Kan. Mr.. lotion has been a
citizen of Coffey county for twenty
yeas and his many friend will be
glad to learn of his wonderful i'm
provement in health.
"Tanlac has helped me SO much al
ready" said Mr.. lotion, while in the
Owl Drug company's store in kansas
City, Mo, recently, that 1 can't af-
ford to be without it, SO here I am
for two more bottles. L have already
picked up thirty-two pounds in weight
and am feeling more like myself than
/ have in many years.
II have suffered from stomach trou-
BILE and constipation for ten or twelve
years and have just tried everything
but got no results. l have had two
operations during the past year, but
continued to suffer almost as bad as
ever. 1 could not eat anything with
out just suffering agony from indiges-
ton. Soon after eating l would fill
up with gas and feel miserable for
hours and there was an awful hurting
in and about my stomach all the time.
But things are quite different with
me now and 1 will have to hand it to
Tanlac, for I certainly think it's the
finest medicine made. / have been
relieved Of MISREPRESENTATION 1 was
told caused all my troubles-and my
stomach feels just like a new one. 1
can eat what l want now without be-
ing bothered with indigestion and gas
and the fact that L am gaining SO
fast in weight and strength shows how
well my food agrees with me. Tanlac
is great medicine, there's no getting
around that fact"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
BUILDING is BURNED
Toilet on Assumption School Grounds
Destroyed by Fire.

destroyed Dy r1fe.
At $3.50 Monday afternoon fire
companies were called to the Catholic
school grounds of the Church of the
Assumption where a brick building
located at the rear of the school yard
had caught on fire. The building was
constructed of brick with a tin roof
and was used at one time as a store
house but had been turned into a
toilet building.
1t is said that there was a man
working inside the building thawing
out frozen pipes. He was said to have
been in the half of the building shut
off from the side in which the fire
originated and his first knowledge of
the fire was the arrival of the fire
companies. Neither the priests living
in the building next to the church nor
the sisters at the school buildings were
able to give any explanation or
theories as to what caused the fire.
The blaze had gained considerable
Roadway before fire companies were
called and no time was lost in the
short run to the fire. However, little
could be done but prevent it spreading
to other buildings which are located
chose enough TO make it a danger of
some importance. No estimate could
be given as to the loss involved.