davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
DANIELS PROMISES
HARBORS TO PACIFIC
Secretary Will Visit Victoria,
b. c., on BattIeship.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2.-"The coming
OF the Pacific fleet will be followed by
improvements in the harbors and bays
and rivers of the Pacific coast. for all of
them must be developed to care for the
giant dreadnoughts OF the navy and the
larger merchant ships which will come
in ever increasing size through the Gold
en- Gate" said Secretary of the Navy
Daniels in an address at luncheon here
to-day
THE war compelled us to build ships, ~
continued the Secretary, "and now we
have become shipbuilding nation. Hav-
ing learned to build ships, we will con-
tinue to build them until the prestige in
world commerce we enjoyed in the early
days of the republic is restored"
WASHINGTON, Sept 2.--Secretary DAN
iels has accepted the-invitation of Cana
dian officials to visit Victoria, b. c., on
September II. The Navy Department
announced to-day that Mr.. Daniels and
Admiral Hugh Rodman, commander OF
the Pacific fleet, would make the trip on
the dreadnought New York. A division
of destroyers will accompany the battle.
ship from San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
MORE HEROES GET D. S. G..
New Workers Among Those Re-
ceiving War Honors.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE War De-
partment announced to-day that Gen.
Pershing has awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross to the following officers
and men of the American Expeditionary
Force:
Lieut.-Coi. Edward Martin, Waynes-
burg, Pa. Major William H. II. Morris,
Germantown, Pa. Capt. Jabez G. Ghol-
ston, Woodland, Miss. Lieut.. s. NJ. Han
kins, Quanah, Tex. Sergeant William ].
Ingold, Altoona, Pa. Corpbrals Henry
B. Glass, Lynchburg, Va; James T.
Jones. Knoxville. Tenn. Simon e. Long,
field. Charlestown. Mass; James H.
Moore, Ridgeway, Mon, and John w.
Morgan, Latonia. KY: Mechanic Benja-
min L. Foust, Columbia, Mo-; Privates
GRAVEL Garcia, Davis, Tex; James
Gottschalk. Leetonia, Ill. Joseph Guowa,
Newark, N. j.; William L. Hausmann.
st. Helena. Neb.; Patrick Hendricks,
Broadway. New York: William Howard
Ono address given) Alva Kane. Still
we'll. Kan. Joseph Keadok, Beaver Dam,
Wis; Charlie f. Kearns, Drumweight,
Okla. Edmund Klmball, Somerville,
Mass. Henry Kopp. 4s7 Stockton street,
Brooklyn; Joseph s. Laughlin, Concord,
N. c., and Joseph ]. LeMay. Seattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
SIX MONTHS FOR STRIKERS.
Garment Worker Punished for
Part I'm BrawI.

Nick Strick, a garment worker OF 2I4
Hart street, Ridgewood, Queens, was
sentenced to six months in the work.
house by Magistrate Simpson in the JEFF
ferson Market court yesterday as a re-
suit of an encounter between striking
garment workers and strike breakers at
Fourth avenue and Thirteenth street.
StriciS, who is American born, testified
that he had not been ordered on picket
duty by the union.
You were born here and should show
a better example to ignorant foreigners
who think they can override American
law and ORDER" said the court. at should
be only Jail or deportation for persons
who act as you do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

"Trotslky hineelf formerly resided in
New York city and was an active radi-
cal propaganda. His present name
Trotslky, is Russianism adopted to
deceive the mujiks as to his nationality.
His name was Bronstein when he left
this country for Russia just before the
outbreak of the Russian revolution. He
carried from this country the plans for
the sovietlzation of Russia, the details
of which were drafted by De Leon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
DEPORT AGITATORS,
NEWTON DEMANDS
N. Y. Attorney-General Warns
That Extremists Here Are
Twins of Russian Reds.
DOCTRINES IDENTICAL
Says Lenine Carried Out Plans
Daniel De Leon Conceived
Here in U. s.

BosToN, Sept. 2.-Deportation Of the
more radical agitators. prosecution of
extremists who openly advocate vio-
lence and overthrow Of the Govern
ment, the organization Of the veterans
Of the world war into actively patriotic
legions ever watchful of movements
designed to destroy the ideals for
which these veterans fought and the
initiation Of an intensive campaign of
Americanism were prescribed to-day by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

our attention. Interest certers in the future
not in the past.
For ten years the career of the Cole has been
characterized by big undertakings.
1t was one of the first two American-built eight
cylinder cars. 1t was the first automobile to which
the principles of aerope construction were applied.
But, if the Cole company had stopped there-if
it had not built structure for future achievement
on this foundation of past accomplishment, it
could not have progressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
JURY TOLD TO CURB REDS.
Justice Tierney Warns Agains,
Their Activities Here.

The Bronx county Grand Jury, which
was empanelled yesterday, was urged
by Supreme Court Justice Tierney to be
especially solieltous- In cases involving
the activities of radicals.
Some people preach liberty for H.
cense," said he. Some have come here
discredited from their own land and
have sought an asylum and refuge on
our shores. There are pen here who
should never have been admitted to our
gates. Most Of our malefactors were
born abroad. They promise to obey our
laws and respect authority and on the
first opportunity they disregard those
vows"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

Nine-year-old Dorothy Richardson.
sos West 151st street, was roller skat-
ing at 145th street and Bradhurst ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon when she was
Knocked down by an automobile. the
driver of which fled. The child was
taken to the st. Lawrence Hospital with
concussion of the brain and internal in
juries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Coles Latest Creations Herald Future Progress

The vacuum, full-vision windshield of the
Tourosine and Toursedan, is significant i'm
proveinent.
The care and taste evidenced in the exterior
finish, the selection of the velvety fabrics Within
and the completeness and dignity of the minor
re6nements with which the cAero-EIGHr allseason
cars are adorned, bespeak the fine workmanship
they ernbody.
Inspired by a single aim--to anticipate the
trend of the future and be the first to give it
tangible expression-Cole is now universally
recognized as the creator of advanced motor cars.
That is why-when distinctively new type of
car apPears-the public anticipates finding the
Cole namepate on it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
sharks Attack Fooled.

Some of the men were just about to
climb on the raft when Ensign George
W. Meyer. stariing on the deck of the
Arizonian. saw a school of sharks max
ing for the raft and warned the men
through his megaphone. Two sharks
came alongside the boat and we're beaten
OF with blows from the oars and a tow
line was rugged between the vessels.
Within two minutes It parted. but a
third line made up of 100 fathoms OF
the Luckenback's anchor chain, a big
cable and thirteen inch hawser was
finally rugged after FIVE hours work by
the boats crew. Two hundred miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

~OLE contributions have been significant.
- Season after season, year after year, they have
given the motoring world things that were new,
original and bit in advance of the times.
The cAero-EIcHT was the sponsor of a new
fashion in motor cars. The open models came
as complete innovation in bod designing and
performance efficiency.
The new c4ero-ElGHT all-season cars, which have
just appeared, are, Likewise, exclusively new and
advanced conceptions. Their flush panel con-
seruction is an advantageous and pleasing depart
ure in coach building.
Their restful comfort, their easy riding qualities,
their wide range of performance is not to be COM
pared with any previous attainment in the de-
velopment of enclosed equipages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

THE Delphian oracle exercised its mighty
influence over the ancient Greeks, not because
it interpreted what had happened but because it
prophesied what was to come.
In this day and age, there's nothing more OBJ
solete than yesterdays newspaper, but there's
always crowd around bulletin board!
The world moves irresisubly forward-onward.
There's no standing still. Those who do not
progress fall behind.
What is to be-not what has commands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Bird WITH RED HEAD
CAST GLOOM ON SHIP
Mysterious White Visitor Sits
in Transport Rigging and
Whistles Mournfully.
SHARKS MENACE SAILORS
Arizonian Assists Luckenback
After Breakdown-More
of First Return.

Maybe Il was just the after effects of
Gin blanc and vim rouge acquired In the
safes OF st. Nazaire, but everybody
shoard the transport Arizonian, which
srr,ved Yesterday from the French port,
~as full of tales about the mysterious
white bird with brilliant red head
,sh,cb alighted on the vessels forestry
,ro days out of the French port and
remained there whistling a plaintive
time until the ship entered the three
mile limit, where the prohibition act
comes into force, before the bird few
away.
rarl f. Anderson down, to the tack-of-
the-dust. including the twenty army Off
GERS and four enlisted men who made
IN the passenger list, were ready to
srear yesterday to the reality of the
creature and to the further fact that
i,s presence and the weird sounds
which II emitted from time to time,
sIled them with a vague inexpressible
spprehension Of impending disaster
trom which they were only freed when
,be ship locked safely at Hoboken.
even the mascots aboard, two German
nolice dogs, which had been given to
inc crew by some French girls who
had attended a dance aboard the trans
mort we're affected by the mournful
sounds and set up bowls of anguish in
their own language. So greatly har-
rOwed were the feelings OF everybody
on board by the chorus that the dogs
had to. be locked up in a stateroom
during most Of the voyage.
Rird Not Molested.
No one attempted to chase the bird
out Of the rigging because one of the
crew said that 1t was none other than
A red headed albatross and that lack
o. hospitality to the creature was sure
to be followed by trouble. The bird
refused to desert it's post to get food
left on the deck, but IL did develop a
surprising degree of dexterity in catch
ing portions of navy chow pitched from
the crowsnest.
But II the Arizonian did not actually
meet with disaster on the trip she graZef
the edge if it. The ship was no sooner
of Belle Isle, on her way into thu
troubled waters of the Bay of Biscay
than the two canine mascots gave un
mistakable evidence that they were
never cut out for seamen. So seriou:
did their condition become that the eff
forts OF the entire medical stan of the
from passing away of NAL de mer
which, according to the same sailor wht
later identified the strange bird. woult
be followed by the death of member
Of the crew.
The Arizonian picked up call fol
help from the steamship Edward Luck
snback The latter's engines had broker
down and she requested tow from thu
transport. A small cask with a ligh
line fastened to 1t was thrown overheard
from the transport and a boats crew
from the, Luckenback tried to reach 1t
but the line parted before they could
get the cask alongside in the heavy sec
winch was running. Then life raft, tt
which a heavier line was attached, wa:
oct 4 drift from the Luckenback. ana
Lieut. w. N. Fitzgerald and a boat.
crew from the transport finally
reached it.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25
Over Thousand Head
of Unbroken Range
Horses to Be Sold

Dillon. May 24-The auction sale of
horses that will be held at the yards
of the Dillon Horse Sales company on
June 10 and II, gives promise of being
the biggest auction sale ever held il
Dillon and there have been some record
breakers.
There will be more than thousand
head Of range horses at this time. A
thousand head of horses are a lot in
one big bunch, but nevertheless, there
will be about twice that many if the
plans of George Ditty, manager of the
sale, can be carried out. For years and
years the punches of range horses were
allowed to grow until at the present
time there are thousands Of head of un-
broken horses in Beaverhead county.
They are all of the big boned type and
bred to Shire and Percheron stock, but
the owners had too many horses to
break and little attention other than
putting the brands on the animals have
been given them.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25
Popular Choteau
Pastor to Retire
From the Ministry
Special to The Daily Tribune.

! Special to The Daily Tribune.
/ Choteau. May 24-One of Chotean' S
most popular pastors has announced his
| intention of retiring from the active
ministry in the middle of June. The
Rev. Vernon E. Hall. for four years
pastor of the Methodist church, will sew
er his official connection with the church
after the second Sunday in June, and re-
move with his family to newly acquired
ranch at Whitefish, Mont, where he ex-
poets to reside in the future This
change of residence on the part of Mr.
and Mrs. Hall is due principally to I'M
prove the health of their children Their
eldest son, William, has been out OF
school all the spring on account of i'll
health, and Rev. Halls physician advises
a more active outdoor life to build up
his sons health.
Choteau regrets to lose the Rev. Mr..
Hall and his family. They have endear-
ed themselves to the people Of the COM
muDity, and it will be loss to have the
relations severed. The good wishes of
the entire community will follow them
to their new home. Rev Hall formerly
served the Methodist church at White
fish before moving to Choteau.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25
Moonshine Whisky Is
Being Distilled in Big
Quantities in Butte

Butte, May 24.-Moonshine whisky is
being manufactured in vast quantities
for sale in Butte, according to evidence
secured by Special Officer Jack Melta,
representing County Attorney Joseph r.
Jackson. Officer Melta believes that a
still is in operation under the direction
Of an unknown person designated as
the king of the bootleggers"
Three jugs of "moonshine" were seiz-
ed Wednesday when Officers MeIta, r.
G. Coutts and John Seewney raided a
place at 3OS East Granite street. One
jar contained liquid. colorless as water,
possessing an odor similar to that of
decaying wood or potatoes. One of the
other jugs contained an amber -colored
liquor. while the booze in the third
receptacle was ink-colored It is believ
ed that all were manufactured in the
same still but colored for deceptive pur-
poses.
Officer Melta has sent samples Of the
liquor to chemist with the request that
it be analyzed. "Moonshine' seized a few
weeks ago was designated as ''denatured
alcohol by the chemist to whom it was
submitted
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25
Government Starts
Suit for Possession
of Illicit Still

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena. May 24.-An of the parts of
what is alleged to be an illicit distillery
will be seized by federal officials and sold
piecemeal, if the owner does not appear
in court and substantiate his claim, ac-
cording to w. W. Patterson, assistant
u. S. district attorney, who today started
the first suit in the history of the U.
s. district court Of Montana to gain pos
session of an alleged illicit whisky pro-
ducer. The still and several barrels Of
corn were seized at Great Falls by in
ternal revenue Officers. Petrus Renaud
was held in connection with the case.
The list Of articles which the govern
ment has seized in the case include, one
barrel of corn and barley, five tubs of
corn and barley mash, three sacks Of
corn, one barrel five tubs, one gas stove,
tank and burner, two cans gasoline, one
jug, one glass funnel. a sack of charcoal
and miscellaneous tools, also coil of
garden hose, a garden pump, bottle Of
muriatic acid "a bottle Of artificial rye
flavor, a jug of molasses and yeast mix
ture. The case will be heard in Helena
on June II.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25
GRAND WORTHY MATRON OF
EASTERN STAR VISITS
CHAPTER AT CHOTEAIJ
| to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Choteau, May 24.-Mrs. Cynthia Plum
mer, grand matron Of the order of East
ern Star, Of Stevensvine. visited the ~
cal chapter. Fidelity No. Is at a special
meeting Monday of this week. The
grand matron witnessed the initiation
into the order of two candidates, Miss
Anne Lundgren and Miss Mona Wash
burn. So well was the work done that
Mrs. Plummer paid a special compli-
ment to the lodge. A souvenir for the
occasion was presented to Mrs. Plummer
from =. n. Haugen on behalf of the
lodge. A banquet was provided at the
close of the proceedings. Mrs Plummer
was entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Coffey, Jr
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25
SWEET GRASS MAN TAKES
DEPOT AT CASPER, WYOMING

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Sweet Grass, May PR. McNab, who
recently returned from France, has ac
cepted a position as depot agent at Cas-
per. Wyo. Before going to war Mr.. Nc.
Nab had charge Of the depot at Belt Hi
was also agent here for over two years
Mrs. McNab will move to that city
shortly.
Don't stand aro md barefooted wait
ing for dead mans shoes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25
J. w. SHIELDS OF CONRAD
SUBMITS TO OPERATION

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Conrad, May 24.-Judge J. W. Shields
who has been in poor health for the past
two years. underwent an operation at
the Conrad hospital on Tuesday. 1t was
a most successful operation and he will
be in much better health in the future.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25
TWO IN HELENA JAIL
CHARGED WITH SELLING BOOZE
TO INDIANS AT WOLF POINT

Helena, May 24-A @. Sathre, deputy
u. S. marshal has brot two alleged boot
leggers to Helena, Thomas ". Clark
and Charles Miller, following their
arrest at Wolf Point on charges of SELL
ing whisky to Indians. They will be
brot before the federal grand jury which
meets here in June.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25
Teton County Will
Have Good Roads Day
special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Choteau, May 24-The board of coun-
ty commissioners has set aside June I,
Saturday, to be as "Good Roads Day
for all of Teton county A proclama-
tion has ben issued calling out every
able bodied man to work on the roads in
his vicinity. One man in each place will
be named as superintendent, and he will
supervise the work.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25
NATURALIZATION PETITIONS
FILED IN cHIN(1f1

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, May 24.-William G. Neely
Of Elloam, naturalized in Canada, has
filed petition for naturalization.
Anna X. johnson of Chinook, a ma
tive of Sweden. has also field a petition
for naturalization.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25
SCORES Of MONTANA
SOLDIERS RE ETURN To
STATE FROM ABROAD
Five Hundred Reach Billings
and Scatter for Their Homes
Over the State
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Billings, May 24.-More than 500 sol,
diers arrived in Billings last night from
Fort Russell, where they had been dis
charged from the service. They depart
ed this morning for various Montana
points. the bulk Of the arrivals having
been Treasure State lads. Among those
from northern Montana points were the
following:
Paul H. Caudle. Lewistown.
f. White, Havre.
a. Lindenulder, Conrad.
"A. Green, Great Falls.
G. Houvas, Bole.
B. NJ. and Oscar Olson, Fairfield.
j.. Loyelace, Intake.
/. NJ. Baiendsen, Waller.
@. j. Henderson, Geraldine.
August Koch, Dutton.
G. E. Freeman, Townsend.
Edward Grieyes and j. e. Nodine, Big
Timber
G. L. Snyder. Landusky
Robert III. Huddleston, Bozeman.
August Huff. Malta.
/. J. Mcleod, Bonney.
b. V. Marley Big Timber.
L. d. Currier, Thre Forks.
Milton Jones, Nashua
Charles Turnbull, Sagle
w. d. Fairchilds, Russell.
Corp. q. Hanson, Creston.
G. w. Adamson. Epsie.
s. Sanatta, Boulder.
ID. Kimsey, Chinook.
A. J. Taasaas. Lambert.
George kluetsch, Ford.
Gust Bergstrom, Jordan.
c. Stadsad, Raymond
Donald Smith, Redstone.
Claud Marco, Lewistown.
NJ. f. Stingley Lewistown.
J. V. Davis, Belgrade.
NJ. Erickson, Saco.
Charles Porter. 1liad.
George Fry, Hopp.
]. y. Dykema and K. u. Dykema,
Manhattan.
NJ. H. Thompson, Big Timber.
Ven Herein. Two Dot.
A. J. Hecker, Sumatra.
G. Spiker, Great Falls.
J. G. Emerson, Bozeman.
J. Bisser and II. Oldenberger, Man
haitian.
G. RI. Elkin. Harlem.
$. J. Downing, Milton.
j. Junkins, Jordan.
Henry Brown. Malta.
Lars Eide, Malta.
Alvin keeney, Grieve.
II. Fernstrom, Galata.
William Brown, Malta.
G. I'll. Lancaster. Straw.
s. j. johnson, Antelope.
II. ID. Fritchie, Savage.
J. Rasmussen Three Buttes.
J. Hott, Hinsdale.
J. e. Bruce. Glasgow.
r. X. Bereth, Glasgow.
5. Sherry, Tande.
George Seifert, Calabar-
o. Hedn.an, Malta.
J. G. Phillips, Conrad.
Thomas Murdol, Rudyard.
A. Winium, Alma.
N. G. Holberd. Jordan.
E. Norenzut, Great Falls.
J. E. Martin, Roy.
William X. Mccoy, Jordan.
P Christensen, Belknap.
X Lawsen, Alter.
IL Howe, Malta.
T. Hansen, Lewistown.
Edward Brengeill, Plentywood.
Dan Murphy, Brockway.
J. Neff, Van Norman.
b. Nelson, BONN.
W. J. Krantz, Lambert
T. koehler, Burns.
Charles Berner, Wolf Point.
Dan Yarno, Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25
MANAGER Is SECURED
FOR COOPERATIVE STORE
TO OPEN AT B0W001N

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Bowdoin. May 24.-Stephen Crawford
has been chosen by the board of direc-
tors As manager for the Bowdoin, Co
operative store soon to be installed. Mr..
Crawford is well known in this vicinity,
having farm few miles out from here,
living in Bowdoin in the winter
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25
Body Of Missing Man
of Missoula Found
In Six Mile Creek

Missou1a, May 24.-The body of
Henry A. Erps, well known local man
who has been missing for more than a
month, was found today in the Six Mile
creek near Huson and "a miles from
Missou1a.
). Identification Of the body was posi-
letter from him was found in which he
declared himself tired of this life"
However, he did not drop from sight
until some time later. The police be-
Heve that suicide is indicated by the
note and by the condition of the body.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25

The Spanish government is planning
to drain and reclaim for agriculture
rearly 100000 acres of land near the
mouth of the Guadalquivir, the work
recurring nearly ten years.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25

Italy obtains about 100000 horse
power from its streams and it has been
estimated by engineers that more than
100000 additional horsepower is avail
able
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25
People Of Choteau to
Hold Welcoming Affair
for Returned Soldiers
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Choteau, May 24-Sunday evening
May 25 will be participated in by all
the citizens of Choteau as Welcome
Home Day" to the world war heroes.
A parade will be formed at the court
house lawn consisting of soldiers, sailors
and marines, school children, and citi-
zens, led by the Choteau band The
march will include part Of Main street
to the high school where a program will
be presented consisting of music. an ad-
dress of welcome by Mayor J. G. Nor
gan, Introductory address by Rev. L. F.
Haley and a recital Of world war exper-
fences by Corporal Charlie Dollemore
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25

To catch hair as it is being cut by a
barber an inventor has patented cir
cular piece of fabric with the edges
turned up to be fastened around mans
neck
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25
CONRAD sToREMAN BUYS HOME

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Conrad, May &c. w. Henry of the
Golden Rule store has purchased the
Alfred Hopper property and in short
time will move his family into the new
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25
Voiles and Flaxons

Perfectly fitting white gloves
of pure thread silk. double finger
tips. smart white and black en-
hroidery stitching on back. Ex-
ira special value at this 0o>
low price ..............0oC
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-25

A new fine sheer quality voile
of excellent quality. It's IA inches
wide and comes in old rose, blue
and white. Specially GE~
priced at, yard. .OOC