davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13

One Had Had Ceremony Post
poned Till Mate Could Be
Similarly Honored.

Gohlenz. Friday. Jan. 1o.-tBy the
Associated Press. .4-Seventeen American
asiators were decorted here, today, for
deeds OF heroisln, some of which were
performed during the fighting around
Chateau Thierr5 in July. The French
army authorities took advantage of the
opportunity to bestow the medals which
they had awarded The recipients were
from the Twelfth. Ninety fourth and
Ninety first. aero sauadrons.
One of those decorated was Lieut.. L.
II. Brerefon. Of Washington. y. G. He
distinguished himself at Chateau Thierry.
July 10. by a successful flight toward
Sessions, but had requested that the
comforting Of the medal BE- DELAYED until
his observer on that trip. Capt. Elmer r.,
Haslett Of Los Angeles, could receive
his medal at the same time.
Haslett was shot down in the Argonne
en- September 20 and was a prisoner in
Germany until after the signing of the
armistiee Both Brereton and Haslett
were given the distinguished service
cross anil the French war cross.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13
WILSON GUlT|ER
BERGER ASSERTSAT
INDIGNATION RALLY
Convicted Congressman Elect
and. Mates Denounce Re-
cent Espionage Trial.

Milwaukee. Jan 12-Eictor L. Berger,
congressman elect. and others who re-
Gently were convicted in federal court
at Chicago on charges of conspiracy and
violation Of the espionage law. addressed
many thousands of persons gathered, to-
night at the big auditorium and other
halls to express, as Mayor Daniel W.
Hoan. chairman. put it. Indignation
against the administration in setting
aside the fundamental purposes OF the
constitution guaranteeing equal rights.
Berger's address in the main was a
TRADE against what ne termed capital
ism He said he was less guilty of
conspiracy in connection with the war
than was Woodrow Wilson.
Resolutions were read and approved,
expressing sympathy and branding the
so-called espionage act and the policy of
persecution of our national administra
tioh rs tyranicaI and despotism of the
worst type ever known and attempted
id any civilized country"
Other resolutions pledge "our money,
tinie and. il necessary, our lives in their
cause and our cause and the cause of
human liberty" and that this struggle
viii not end until the jail doors entomb-
of free speech and free press and polit-
ical and industrial freedom shall be won. y
And there is only one thing that |
ask of YOU" Berger said. THAT is if
any of us is put out of the way or fails
in this great battle for human rights and
political and industrial freedom-that
you pick mp the banner OF socialism
where We left it and carry it to vic
tory
As to his congressional seat. he said
he did not think congress would be stupid
enough TO keep him out on account Of
his soGalistic principles.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13
COL. HOUSE A GUIDING BRAIN
:. OF PEACE CONFERENCE SAYS
NORTHCLIFFE; KNOWS ALL
London Times Copyright 1919, by Public
BY LORD NORTHCLIFFE


BY LORD NORTHCLIFFE
Paris JAN 12--Few of those who these lines
any idea Of the immense dimensions of this
conference which the future of the whole OF
kind directly indirectly depends The English speaking
people understand yet that the real difficulty will
not be American questions such the freedom OF
the SEAS which appear often in newspaper headlines
AS matter of fact, Of the compensations that
there been for the delay in the formal opening OF the
conference has been the opportunity that it has given the
president and the British statesmen to compare notes. AS
result of this intercourse the American and British dele
CATION will the conference with serious differences
Of opinion.
AS to the personnel Of the assembly naturally the place
Of honor falls to NJ Cemenceau the most wonderful man
Of seyenyseven have met but those of who
more or less on the inside work Of the conference
know that one of the guiding brains that of COL House.
say without hesitation that is great pity that each of
the other delegations is not provided with Colonel Houes
confess that have not yet met any other man with so
great gift of Cancellation and Industrious preparation
Col House and his little staff arrived here before the
end of the months ago. imagine that Colonel
House. with his many of information and his own
natural intuition then knew that the horrible struggle was
about to end He Of the very few that met
at that time the size of what is impending
here in Paris and suppose that there is Of the
hundred complex questions that will come before the con-
ference which he does not thoroly understand
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13


President Wilson's administration These
were Secretary Of State Bryan, Secre-
tary of War Garrison, Attorney General
McReynoids--Mr. Gregorys predecessor
who was appointed to the supreme co'tt
ard Mr. MeAdoo.
Mr.. Gregory has served as attorney
general since August 20. 1914, and be-
fore then he served as a special assist
ant of the attorney general in the inves-
tlgation Of the New Haven transporta
ton system in New England and obtain
id dissolution of that system without
.,sorting To suit He was born i'll Mis-
sissipp,. but now has his home in Texas.
where he gained recognition as prose
cutor Of the so-called oil trust.
Big Trust Suits Hang On
Turnout the war. the attorney gener-
ais duties have been arduous, The
functions of policing the country. seeking
out dangerous enemy aliens for prosecu-
ton or internment. combating German
propaganda and rounding UP draft slack
ers were lodged mainly in the depart
ment of justice.
Many difficult and delicate questions
arose during the administration of war
powers and after hostilities ceased. Il
was a source of pride to Mr.. Gregory ex-
pressed in his report for the year. that
the depa artment has been able to break
down the German espionage system IN
this country and to reduce sabotage to
practically nothing.
Before The war one OF the prlnclpai
functions of the attorney general was IN
bringing to argument i'll the supreme
court 4 number of antitrust cases.
Mcst of these are now pending and it
will devoIye on the new attorney general
not only ITO press these. but to assist in
Formulating new antitrust legislation
which tile next congress probably will
take up. ,.c...
Mr.. Gregory has made no definite
,;lans fots the future and has not vet de-
cided wlsere he will practice law.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13
s10,000,O0O QUOTA
WILL BE RAISED BY
u. s. PROTEsTANTs

New York. Jan. Announcement
of the amounts to be raised by II Of the
ii protestant denominations, which will
start in a few weeks cooperative ma
tional campaign to obtain S1O.OO0,OOO for
after-war needs, was made today by the
inter-church emergency campaign COM
mittee.
The amounts are: Methodist Episco-
pal, $20O0,00O; Presbyterian. $1.75O,-
900: Lutheran, S509,0OO; Baptist, $780,
900; Protestant Episcopal. $2500OO; Di-
sciples of Christ, S125,OOO: Reformed
Church in the United States, $4,000:
Congregational. $4,000; Reformed
Church in America. $4,000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13
COMING To AMERICA
To PROBLEM
Of IRISH FUTURE
Sir Horace PIunkett Says /: De-
pends on Relations of U. S.
and British Empire.

London. Jan. 12.-Sir Horace Punk
ett, who presided over the Irish couven-
tion early last year, which failed to
reach an agreement on scheme of self
government for Ireland. will leave for
the United States "Wednesday. He in
tends to confer with prominent Irish
men in America on the grave situation IN
Ireland and to counsel against iinra
tience which in his opinion, constitutes
one Of the gravest menaces iii view Of
the existing conditions.
With tue exception Of siInd.ns for
home rule. Sir Horace is np- aligned
with any Irish faction.
THE future i Ireland Continued Sir
Horace. depends; upon tie relations Of
tie United States and the British clu-
ni.p
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13
TWO RED LEADERS
Confined from Page 0ne}

Lokai Anzeiger are located. was tempor-
arily quiet. this morning. as the result
cf the truce patched UP Friday night be-
tween the government forces aud the
Spartacans.
The government troops and the Spart-
ooans ares dividing the work of patrollins
the streets leading to the big publishing
p.snts. whose owners are still excluded
from their property.
Street traffic in the district was re
stmed Immediately after the singing of
the truce
The Tageblatt building is badly scar
red from rifle and machine gun fire ana
virtually all the front windows have
been blown ii. LII the window spaces rh /,
Srartacans have piled up rolls Of print
paper as bafricades.
The losses Of the Spartacans during
fighting in this district. Friday. are said
to have been heavy. while the govern
ment troops declare that only two OF
their men were wounded.
Use Red Cross as Cover
During Friday afternoon. squad of
Spa rfaeans attempted to enter the Tage-
blatt building in a motor car flying Il
Red Cross flag. on the pretext that they
wanted to bring out the dead and wound
ed The government troops halted the
car and found that the occupants were
armed with revotyers and hand grenades.
The Spartacans are reported to have
lest 20 dead and 40 wounded in the three
days fighting around the Brandenburg
cate at the western end Of Inter den
Linden.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13

one at either Simms or Fairfield. Meet
inss have already been held In these va
rious districts, and some of these have
sent representatives to Helena to look
after their interests
Cascade countys delegation at Helena
might be expected to support one OF the
measures. but it is safe to say that the
delegation would be so divided upon this
number of plans that nothing could re-
suit other than the defeat of all.
Teton Can't Support All.
The Teton county delegation. which
might otherwise support the two bills
already announced for the creation u
Glacier and Pondera counties. IS under
stood To look with disfavor upon the pro-
posal for the creation of the suggested
county for Simms or Fairfield, which
would take much territory from IT'S
southern portion.
The Gallatin county delegation is un-
derstood to be generally opposed to he
creation of new county for Three
Forks. which would take much from Gal
latin. while the BroadwateC representa-
tive does not look with favor on the cut
ting up of his county.
Similar All Over State.
Fergus county legislators arc faced
with propositions for separating that
county from much of its territory the
Grass Range, Stanford and Geraldine
county seat aspirations threatening II
with the loss of much Of its big farming
sections.
Chonteau county would be the heaviest
sufferer from the Geraldine scheme, and
it is understood that two or three of
the representatives from that county are
out of sympathy with it.
Similar conditions exist here and there
all over the state and, unless some ar
rangement can be affected whereby many
of these new county measures can be
scrapped and right of way given to the
more meritorions, it is next to a fore
gone conclusion that the map of Montana
will experience no alterations during
the next two years thru legislative en-
actment.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13
RAID ON S|N|v FEIIv
BARES PROPAGANDA
AMONG j. s. TROOPS
Helped You Win independence,
Says Pamphlet, Will You
Help Us Win Ours?'

Dublin. Jan. 12.--The raid on the
headquarters of the Sim Fein organiz-
alton in Harconrt street. Saturday ~
the police, revealed propaganda activity
among Z. S. troops.
The raiders found pamphlets address
ed to American soldiers in Ireland. They
the war in order to knit Ireland's
chains?'
The phamplets added:
We helped TO win your Independence
Will you help US to win ours?'
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13
Sulzer Seems Winner
for Congress BY 40
in Alaska Election

Juneau. Alaska. Jan 12.-Reports re-
ceived. today, from all missing precints
apparently confirm the election of Chas.
A. Sulzer. democrat over James Wick
ersham. republican, as delegate to con
gress from Alaska.
On~the lace of returns Sulzer appears
to have had plurality of 40 votes at
the election November ;.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13
100000 PLEDGED
TOWARD ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL PROJECT

Oyster Bay. n. y, Jan. 12..The
Roosevelt Memorial association Of Oys-
ter Bay has been organized here by the
friends Of the former president. William
Loeb, Jr.. Colonel Roosevelt's presiden-
tial secretary, was chosen to head the
organization and DIR. Andrew f. Snouden
was elected treasurer,
1t was announced that nearly $1Oo,H0
had already been contributed for the
er >ction of the memorial No decision
as u the form it would take has been
reached.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13
YOU MEN WHO PAY THE
FAMILY SHOE BILLS

Tramping Is miles day, Mr.. H. NJ.
Foreman, mail carrier of Allentown.
Pa, found that shoes with ordinary
soles last about one month. But he
says pair of Neolin-soled shoes gave
him more than nine months of service,
in which time he walked over 1000
miles.
His experience shows how you may
save shoe money by providing your
family with Neolin-soled shoes, which
give extra wear where other shoes wear
out quickest. IL,
You can get Neolin-soled shoes in
any type Of shoe you want. Prices
are about the same as for shoes that
give only ordinary wear. sometimes
they are even less. If your dealer
hasn't the style you want, he can get
it for you quickly. Remember, Neolin
Soles are created by science to be what
soles should be. They are available
everywhere for re-soling as well as on
new shoes. They are made by Inc
GOODYEAR Tire & Rubber Company,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingtoot
Heels guaranteed to outwear any
other heels.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13
CHARGED WITH vAGRAACY

Police yesterday took into custody
seven women All were charged wMh
yagrancy and released upon putting up
So police bail each The women and
their ages we're: Evelyn Cole. 90 Mar
garet Smith, -, Sadie Smith. %; Babe
0rban. %; June Desonia. "A; Fay
Ayonis. -. and Louise Bernard, 80.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13
WILSON coHFERS WITH
u. S, PEACE DELEGATION

Paris. Saturday. Jan 11.-President
Wilson went to the headquarters of the
American mission at ) this afternoon and
remained in conference with the -Amer-
can peace delegates for nearly two hours
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13
Roosevelt Memorial
Services Held In All
Washington Churches

Washington. Jan. 12.-Memorial serv
ices for Theodore Roosevelt were held
today in the churches of Washington.
ministers, priests and rabbis paying trib
ute 10 the memory of the former presi-
dent.
Services were also held by the Young
Mems Christian association at Liberty
hut. where several members of congress
spoke.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13
LUXEMBOURG
CONTINUED from Page One)

treaty Of London of 1867, Luxemurg
was declared neutral territory and its
and independence were guaran-
teed. At the outbreak of the present
war. however, the Germans passed thru
in their invasion of Belgium,
the protests of the
grand duchess.
Luxemburg has an area of 9oS square
miles and population of nearly 800 600
General Pershing recently visited Lux
enburg and was cordially greeted by the
grand duchess.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13
COCHRAN BEATS scHAEFER.

Detroit, Jan. 12.-Welker Cochran OF
New York. defeated Jake Schaefer, o
San Francisco. 400 to 1856 in the +
block, 49, balk line billiard match
which concluded here tonight. Cochran
has challenged Willie Hoppe.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13

Tov nao,lds with which children can
rake h,siItling blocks from snow have
been inv enfed in Europe
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13
z WRECK TOLL

Continued from Page One,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13
GREGORY

Continued from Page One,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-13
COUNTY Al TERERS

Continued from Page One)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
Wor Service Work.

Saturday evening. June Il. flag day
was observed at the Red Cross Hos
tess house at Fort Bliss in associa-
ton with the 7. " C. A by appropri-
ate exercises H n GOWN, Red Cross
associate field director, made a few
popularize flag day now that we
realize more fully. the sigificance--
Pvt Zussman. of the medical corps,
sang The Americans Come" accom-
panied by Miss Kathleen Faris. and
the rendering of the song was so ap-
'preciated that the audience demand
ed its repetition. The address of the
son. r., OF st. Clements Episcopal
church, formerly of the United States
navy. Mr.. Johnson explained what
Tag day" stands for and why its at
tributes command the respect. not
only OF Americans. but Of people OF
all nations He compared the hard
ships OF the cayalrymen TO those Of
the infantry men and both OF these
to the enlisted men in the navy and
marine corps and stated that he had
been with both land and sea forces
and IL had been his experience that
each thought the other had the cas-
Ter time. He then compared imagi-
nary hardships TO the real hardships
and told OF the time when only 10y
atty to the flag and what it stands
for will carry a man through the
day. He closed by admOnishing all
to understand the significance of the
nag ana to be prepared to fight boil
shevism. which would destroy the
civilization for which the flag stands.
This address was followed by Pvt
Jussmsn's song. 20. Promise Ne" DR..
Y. NJ c. A. pronounced the benedic-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
One Hundred of Young Society Set
Call at Tea Given for Miss Johnston

VERY charming in desal was the
tea given Monday afternoon at
the Aldridge home in Sunset Heights
by Miss Sadie Ruth lldridge. in con-
pliment to her house guest. Miss Eli
zabeth Johnston. Of Chicago. The
decorations were in pink and white.
featured with shasta daisies and pink
sweet peas and the blossoms employed
in featuring the color motif Of pink
in the dining room were pink and
white sweet peas and pink gladioli.
Little Martha Rinehart received the
cards at the door o. tie reception
room and thenhouse party receiving
with Miss Aldridge and her guest in
Guided Miss Helen Dunn, Miss Alma
Orndorff, Miss Kathleen Simms, Hiss
we're de We're Adams, Miss Anne Ma
Coffin. Miss Nancy Williams, Miss
Burtram OrndorfL Miss Margaret
Neff, Miss Louise Crawford, Miss Mary
Kelly. Miss Ruth Schwartz and Miss
Lydia Happier. Airs. Williams Hal AID
ridge also assisted, her daughter IN
dispensing hospitality.
Iced tea was served in the reception
room. with Miss Katherine Dick and
Miss Marion Calnan doing the honors
OF the tea table which was very
daintily appointed with an embroid-
cred cloth and decorated with sweet
peas and daisies The girls wore
frocks Of organdy in flower tints.
Mrs. H r. Gamble and Miss Rather
inc White presided at the table in the
dining room which was very lovely
with drawn shades and rosy light
shed from pink wax candles burning
in silver candIesIicks and chandelier
lights covered with shades designed
in replica Of roses The dining room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Miss Lucy and Miss Ethel Mitchell.
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Z. ".
Mitchell have returned from Las
Cruces. where they were students in
Loretto academy for the past school
year.
Miss Ernestine Zabisch and Miss
Audrey Zabisch viii arrive this after
noon from Loretto college. Webster
Grove. No. where they have been in
school. 10 join their mother. Mrs. o. c.
Zabisch at her apartments No. 3 in
the Marguerite
Airs. Ben Swat received q telegram
from her brother. Al J. Barron. stat
ing that he had arrived safely from
France. where he had served for the
past year. He will receive his dis
charge. probably at Camp Mills. and
return TO his home in FL Paso with
his sister. Mrs. Swat. at sos Noble
street.
Dawson Bryan. who has been a
student at the University <of Texas
for the past year. arrived home on
sunday. accompanied by his mother,
Mrs Ross Bryan Mrs Bryan left
for visit to points IN Texas a month
ago and after visiting in Dallas. Fort
Worth and other Texas points went
to Austin to join her SON En- route
home they visited in San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

rado. Texas. are guests at Hotel Nc
Coy
7. A SubIett, Of Hachita. y. NJ. is in
the city. a guest at Hotel Mccoy
Frank D. Harris. OF silver City. n.
NJ. is registered at Hotel Mccoy.
Miss Joe Durham. of Bfsbee. Ariz..
is registered at the Sheldon hotel
Mrs. George C BaIlery. Of Nacozari,
Sonora. Mex. Is at Hotel Sheldon
John C. Hersehberger. of Tucum-
carl, y. NJ. is guest at Hotel Mccoy
J. r Holland. a cattiernan OF Alpine.
Texas. is registered at the st Regis
Ed S Harrison and F. P. Howard. Of
Globe. Ariz-. are at Hotel Paso del
E. W. suratt and family. of
Barstow. Texas. are at the PasO del
John l. Means and wife. Of valen-
tine. Texas. are at Hotel Paso del
Mrs. Berton V. Fleming. Of Las
Cruces. n. NJ is a guest at Hotel
Blaine Lemon and c. ". Shelton. Of
Las Cruces, y n, are registered at
Capt John F. sniber- of Fl. sam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
Ont OF Town iisitors.

z l. Moulton. OF Corona. y n. IS at
the Sheldon.
J. \ Moore. OF Alpine, Texas, is at
Hotel Sheldon.
A. J. Wolf, Of Phoenix, Ariz., Is at
Hotel Sheldon.
W D, King. Of Douglas. ARK. is at
Hotel Sheldon.
Miss Billy Poer. OF Maria. is at the
Psso del Norte.
W =. Heacock, of Santa Fe, y. NJ
is at the st. Regis.
Miss Maggie Hurler, Of Corona, \.
N. is at the Sheldon.
Mark b Thompson. OF Las Cruces,
y. ". is at the Sheldon.
F. P. Mcdonald. OF Tucson. Ariz.. IS
a guest at the Sheldon.
Jesse Kelly. Of Deming. y II, Is
registered at the Mccoy.
H. H Brook, of Las Cruces. y. NJ.
is at Hotel Pas0 del Norte.
r L Litzgerding. Of Phoenix. Ariz.
IS at Hotel Paso del Norte.
W B. Huston. of Corona. n. N. is a
guest at the Sheldon hotel
Felipe Lucero. Of Las Cruces. n. ",
is registered at Hotel Mccoy.
Theo- krants. OF McAIen, Texas, Is
registered at Hotel st. Regis.
Mrs 9 ". Hyde. of Carrizozo, y NJ,
is registered at Hotel Sheldon
A. J. Crawford. Of Carlsbad, y. NJ.
is at the Paso del Norte hotel
Miss Bessie Cavanaugh. Of Tucson,
Ariz. is a guest at the Mccoy.
W. Gavin and Mrs. Gavin Of Colo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
AUTO MEN TO ACT ON PLAN
FOR MERGER WITH CHAMBER

Business and entertainment viii be
combined at the luncheon and smoker
TO be given the members OF the auto
motive trades department at the
chamber Of commerce "Wednesday
night. At this meeting final deei-
sion will be reached as TO the mer-
ger Of the Automotive Trades associa-
ton with the chamber OF commerce
The luncheon will consist, among
other things. Of waffles made from Fl
Paso flour, alfalfa honey from the val
ley. buttermilk and dairy products and
dairy products. and valley cantaioupes.
Several boxing bouts viii be staged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

Houston, Texas. IS registered at the
PasO del Norte.
T ". Dunegan. OF Dallas. Texas,
is registered At the St. Regis while
in the city on oil business
Mrs IL n Giffen. of Riverside,
Calf. is the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Dorbandt ut the Dorbandt
country place in the lower valley.
Mrs Braden Camptel Of Wichita,
Kan. accompanied By her daughter.
Virginia Lee. arrived Monday evening
to be the guests OF Mrs. Campbelis
mother. Mrs c. c. Crews She viii
remain two weeks and then, accom-
panied by her mother. viii go for a
visit TO the California beaches
Mr. and Mrs. H G. Bush OF Demins.
New Mexico. have returned to their
home after a visit of a few days in
the city. Mr.. Bush has been on A
trip to the Texas oil fields and his
wife and daughter came to FL Paso
to meet him and he accompanied them
nome