davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-05
HUNS LIST MACHINES
STOLEN FROM PLANTS
IN ALLIED COUNTRIES
One Rhine Plant Fully Equipped
With Belgian Machinery: An
other Had 149 Pieces

Coblenz. Friday, May 2.-(By the
Associated Press,-In compliance with
the orders issued by the American army
Of occupation. commander, reports from
individuals, corporations and municipal
tiles Of machinery and other property re-
moved by the German army from France,
Belgium, Italy and other allied countries
since August. 1914, began to arrive at
headquarters Of the United States third
army today.
in the American occupied area have been
received One firm itemized 149 pieces
Of machinery brot from France.
On the Rhine Belgian army officers
found manufacturing plant equipped
with Belgian machinery
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-05
'ACCOMP FISHES
IN MONTHS THE
WORK Of YEARS
Omsk Government Has
Gained Control of
All Siberia.
ARMY UNDER k0LcHAk
PUSHING into RUSSIA

Omsk, Monday, April 21-(By The
Associated PressDs-The Omsk govern
ment has accomplished in months what
other governments saddled with similar
reconstruction work have taken years
to achieve. When Admiral Kolchak took
control of the administration there was
nothing in Siberia resembling central
government.
There were remnants of the old regi-
me. badly disorganized, and various
parts Of Siberia were barely able to
maintain local control.
Utilizing the available sections of the
government military forces, Kolchak
continued to gain strength and recogni-
tion until at present his authority ex-
tends beyond the Urals 10 the Pacific.
This territory embraces 100000 peo-
pie. There are a few elements which
do not acknowledge his authority be-
cause, it is said, of foreign interfer-
enee.
One OF the greatest deficiencies con-
fronting Admiral koIehak is the lack of
a code suitable for the changed condi-
tions. Practically all of the monarchy
must be rejected or reconstructed The
council of ministers sits daily perfecting
a system of Hesitation and each day
an official bulletin is issued embodying
: a dozen new laws.
This is being accomplished notwith-
standing the lack OF men experienced
in government and military affairs.
Encouraging cooperation comes from
the bloc" consisting of representa-
tives of the cooperative societies. the
professional unions, the constitutional
democratic party. social revolutionists,
social democrats and Cossacks. Regard
less Of the many shades of political
opinion in this body. members have an
nounced themselves as in accord with
two points-in their support of kolchak
and in the proclamation barring the boil
sheviki.
On all sides among Russians there is
hard regret expressed that the United
States "has not seen fit to exert its in
fIuence in support of the better element
of the population"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-05
MAY DAY AN ORGY OF RED

Budapest, Thursday, May 1-(By The
Associated Press)-May day has been
an orgy of red Thousands OF red
troops marched to red music thru red
hammered streets. The sidewalks were
crowded with men. women a1I1s Efrax
Haunting red ribbons. Street c4f4 wN1h
red, ambulances were red. every nkHfzS&
house and lamp post were red
This is the day of freedom ezid u
world brotherhood" 6ss5
The red celebration continued an s{S$
and all night. There were fiery speechAn
in different parts of the city by Bella
Kun and other soviet leaders.
The total cost of this effort to make
a red letter day for Hungarian COM
munism was 1900 600 marks taken
from the banks of the country.
Bella Kun said that no matter il COM
munism failed it could be said that It
went out IN & blaze of glory.
The most remarkable feature of the
situation is the fact that there is no dis
order. There have been relatively few
executions aitho the jails are filled with
prisoners.
Jules Pogany. president of the soldiers
council, is held responsible for the de-
moralization of army discipline under
the karoiyl regime. The absence of ef-
ficient officers was partly responsible
for the lack of public order which re
suited in the establishment of com
munlsm against the wishes of majority
of Hungarians.
Defeats are now making the com
munisss regret their mistakes and they
ere opposing salaries to hourgeoise of
ficers.
The army is commanded by War Mini
ter Boehm. who formerly was q type
writer repairer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-05

New York. May 4.-The three big
seapianes in which United States navy
aviators will attempt flight across the
Atlantic will "hep-off' for New
Foundland on the first leg of their jour
ney at o'clock Tuesday morning If
weather permits, it was officially an
nounced at the Rockaway beach naval
training station tonight.
The first stop on the flight to New
Foundland is scheduled for Halifax, n.
H.. $40 nautical miles from Rockaway
beach. The fliers expect to reach Hall
fax Tuesday afternoon.
After lying there over night they will
fly Wednesday morning TO Treapassey,
the New Foundland base of the flight
expedition. :,
At Trepassey the three planes will
tune up for their Gxois the ocean
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-05
Glass Appeals
to Patriotism
of Americans

"The Victory Liberty loan
campaign is two-thirds over
but subscriptions have been
reported for little more than
one-third of the loan.
rs it conceivable that the
American people, who with
heart and soul Waged the
fight for freedom, will per-
nit this loan of victory and
thanksgiving to fail?
"Our sons gave Of their
health. of their strength and
of their lives that freedom
might not perish. There are
one and a half million Ameri-
can boys in France and Ger
many. Now that the war is
ended it would be as reason
able for them to dishonor the
nation by deserting the flag
as for the nation to dishonor
itself by deserting them. Is
it a large thing that we are
now asked to lend our money
to pay the cost of victory? Is
American money less willing
than American manhood?
Let everyone of the mil
lions who have bought Lib
erty bonds buy Victory notes
and success is sure.
GARTER GLASS,
Secretary of the Treasury"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-05
ORLANDO CoNFERs WITH BRlToN

g. Rome. Saturday. May 3.-Premier
Orlando conferred at length today with
Ellis Jones Griffith. former parliamen-
tary under secretary to the British home
office. The interview is considered in
political circles to have been connected
with the departure Of the Italian dele
gates from the peace conference. Mr..
Griffith is understood to be communi-
eating on the subject with the British
delegation at Paris.
1t was announced in Paris recently
that Premier lloyd George had sent L
representative of his government to
Rome to open informal negotiations for
the return 10 Paris Of an Italian peace
delegation. .........
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-05
American Troops Are Being
Withdrawn From Russian Front

Archangel. Sunday, April 27-(By
The Associated Press. l-T The American
troops are gradually being withdrawn
from the front lines, preparatory to
their departure when the harbor opens.
As far as possible they are being re-
placed by new Russian troops.
There are at present no Americans Oh
the Pinego or Kadish- -Sredmakrenga
fronts.
The Dvina and Vaga columns, how
ever, still have some Americans.
On the Dvina the allied positions have
been slightly withdrawn from Tulgas in
order to give better positions for the
expected onslaught by enemy gunboats.
The boIsheviki infantry which has
been active here was dispersed yester-
day by allied artillery. Allied airplanes
also dropped bombs with considerable
success
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-05
counTER-REvoLT I'M EXISTENCE

Vienna, Saturday, May 3-(By The
Associated Press. Alexis Bolgar, rep
resentative of the Hungarian soviet gov
eminent on returning to Vienna today
from Budapest. found the Hungarian le-
CATION occupied by counter-revolutionar
forces and members of the Hungarian
liquidation committee
Boigar was refused admission. the
committee declaring they had taken
possession of it in the name OF the new
Hungarian government.
1t Is stated the officers found large
sums of money. Bolgar has demanded
protection from the Austrian govern
ment
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-05

London. May A war office official
report SAYS that Archangcl advices have
been received to the effect that serious
enemy attacks, long anticipated, have
begun on the Dvina and Naga fronts. A
message from the Dvna front on Thurs
day says that bolshevik gunboats sheiled
the allied positions spasmodically, but
were forced to withdraw. owing to the
gunfire
A Vaga dispatch Friday says that aft
er a bombardment the enemy delivered
an attack, but was repulsed with great
loss. In the forest the enemy suffered
heavy casualties, leaving 40 dead lying
on the wire. General Ironside says that
the allied troops fought splendidly.
The ice on the Dvina river has broken
up from Archangel and is moving out.
Tt is expected that the river will be
nayigable within week.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-05
Big Transatlantic Hop-Off
Booked for Tuesday Morning

attempt. probably remaining in Trepas-
sey bay for about ten days, the an
nouneement BY Commander John II.
/ Towers, said.
The planes will travel about 63 knots
an hour.
Each of the machines will carry 24.-
600 pounds from Rockaway when we
start" said Commander Towers
'srhe assignment Of the crews to the
three planes viii be definitely an
nounced tomorrow.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-05
Anarchist Admits
He Intended Assault
Upon Clernenceau

Paris. May 4.-Ths youth arrest
ed yesterday outside the home of
Premier Clemenceau, has admitted
to the police that he Intended to at
tack Nj. CIemenceau with a knife.
A black flag with an anarchistic
inscription and anarchistic literature
was found In his possession.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-05
FRANCE AS INTERMEDIARY.

london. May 4-Telegrams from
Rome reporting the efforts Of allied
diplomats to heal the breach caused By
thn absence Of Italy's delegation at the
peace conference. say Camille Barree
French ambassador at Rome. conferred
with Premier Orlando yesterday.
among the Italian newspapers regard
inc a possible settlement Of the Adri-
attic question One Rome message says
the Epoca understands solution Of the
Fiume dispute Will be proposed with
France acting as intermediary.
Another telegram quotes the Gior-
male DItalia as stating there is ne
foundation for this report
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-05
Restoration of Relations With Italy Probable
Inuited by Council to Return to Peace Table
OVER MILLION TONS FOODSTUFFS SHIPPED
TO THE STARVING EUR ROPEANS LAST MONTH

New York. May 4.-Since
January | the United States
government has shipped to
the hunger-stricken mil
lions of Europe more than
1,369,400 tons of food, the
relief service branches of
the United States shipping
board have announced.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-05
SOCIALISTS RESIGN COMMISSIONS

Paris, Saturday, May 3.-Ferdinand
have complied with demand of the
socialist party that they resign their
appointments as commisionaries for
mercantile marine and agriculture as a
protest against the events Of May day.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-05
SOVIET DECLINES
To GIVE UP CITY
Of BUDAPEST
Political Situation Un-
changed; Army Being
Formed.
ALLIED TROOPS MAY STAY
OUTSIDE THE CAPITAL

Vienna, Saturday, May 3.-(By
The Associated Press) poll
ticaI situation in Budapest remains
unchanged. The Hungarian commun-
ist government denies 1t has aeceded
to the demands of the Czeohs, Ru-
manian and Serho- r rench troops. In
voIying the surrender Of Hungarian
territory.
The Budapest soviet government,
according to adyices, lis making last
effort to build a red army which 1t Is
estimated will number 100000 off,
GERS and men. Many of these sol.
dlers are hungry and 1T is said that
probably one-thlrd are willing to
fight.
Many army officers, despite obIec-
tions, 1t Is said. are being substituted
for the present commanders.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-05
WON'T OCCUPY BUDAPEST.

Vienna, Saturday, May 3.-(By The
Associated Press. l---It is stated in allied
circles that Czech. Serbian and Ruman-
ian commanders have decided not to oc-
cupy Budapest confining their operations
to q portion Of the Hungarian capital.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-05
AUSTRIA APPEALS TO WILSON
TO STOP ENCIRCLING TROOPS

Vienna, Saturday, May 3.-(By
The Associated Press)-The Aus
trian Soviet government has ap-
peaIed to President Wilson to pre-
vent the onward march of the
troops encircling Hungary. The ap-
peal says il is time that wars
bloody crime should be stopped;
that the soviet Is making an honest
effort for good government, and that
1t has kept order, despite the vari-
Gus reports to the contrary circu-
lated by enemies who fled the coun-
try.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30

into his voice and eyes. $50 I must tell
you that II had my own way would
not let you 60 out of the studio again.
You have come In of your own free
will Just to humor u whim which will
perhaps pass as quickly as It came.
but you have thrust something into my
studio and into my soul that desire
greatly to keep"
So brilliant color famed into
Gretchen's cheeks and SO tremendous
light into her eyes that West
stopped speaking. He had annoyed
her beyond forgiveness.
The sun trailed down and away
from the window. leaving but the
steady warm glow Of twilight.
II should not have told you this" he
continued finally: "you are the wife Of
another man"
"But I'm nOt-now." Gretchen put
In quickly. tremulously. II would not
have come back to studio days had he
been sull living. And now I'm all
alone with 80 much money that 1t
weighs me down and just want to
come back to Bohemia and paint
Otcuutut VsctuSeo uuu ASS Ss"ppS "sssV
checks for them and" II was she now
who stopped. blinded by the happiness
that Vests eyes reflected.
"Thcn you nre free-free to sit at
my tea cart every day-free to let me
keep That which has come Into my
heart and free to be happy In the dear
old studio wayr'
Gretchen nodded silently and be-
cause West wanted to take her In his
arms but didn't think II quite the
thing he walked over to the window
and stood looking out nj the twilight.
Gretchen arose swiftly and stood be-
side him her slim hand touching hts
sleeve.
Love makes tho world very won-
dcrful place to live In. doesn't it1" she
asked softly.
..That smock II 20 absurdly big Il II
dinicult to nnd you In Il" observed
West.
.stiil. I feel that you found me"
laughed Gretchen as together they
gaxcd happily out over tho housctops
from the studio window.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
Two Kinds Of eloqusnes.

"In hearing my orationa." says
Cicero. ''the people admire my intes'
lect and my art. and interrupt me with
applause :" and Dcmosthcnes epl!es:
.sTruc. indccil You employ the au.
dleucc for yourself: I occupy 1t only
xith the things Of which speak. Your
hearers admire you. My hearers Tor
get me, attentive to my purpose. They
praise you. they are too absorbed IN
what I say to praise me. You are an
orator, but there is little ornament IN
my specches. They are composed Of
precise, strong. clear reasons which
are Irresistible. You make the au-
dicnce cry out: 'Ah. how eloquently he
spcaksr I make my audience exclaim:
Come on and let us march against
Philip pl''-Harvcy's Weekly.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
Just q.

Just %.
"A dog license costs e In thess
parts. understand"
THAT'S right. stranger" said Squire
Withcrbce.
"And the cost Of q marriage license
lS tho samer
"Yep. but there's powerful lot d
difference In the upkeep."- -Birmine.
ham ARe-Herald.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
Ancient Timspisess.

Ancient VtmepoeeSS
During the reign Of Edward I. the
1rst genuine clock In England was
placed In Westminster abbey. It must
have been quite q wonder. and Il ~
msiued alone In its glory for many
years.
In the fourteenth century Peter
Lightfoot. monk of Glastonbury ab-
bey, made a clock. which Is now pre-
served in the British museum.
Tho veteran has been patched up q
little, but It IL still in fair order and
marks time rs well as ever (better.
probably. for a pendulum has been
added). Notwithstanding Its patriarchal
age Of Ave centuries.
Perhaps It did not mark time very
we'll before It got its pendulum, for
clocks until near the middle Of the sew
enteenth century were by no means
reliable a. timekeepers.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
Not 70 0s Thought OF.

Jamie was asking his mother a lot Of
silly questions. such as. "why are your
eyes blue1" His mother said. "Why
do you ask such silly questions when
I am trying to read1" "Well." ~
sponded jamie, do you want your
little boy to grow up without vocab.
ulary In his mindf"
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
NEW ONE.

Judge Wood was talking about insig.
nificnnt cases which suddenly loom In
importance because they present knot
~ legal questions. "A case Of this
kind came up before q friend Of
mine not 20 very long ago. A young
lady sued for breach Of promise.
"sut how can you sue for breach Of
promise1" demanded the Judge. you've
Just admitted that the defendant never
promised to marry you"
THAT don't make no difference.
Judge" declared the lady. 'hs prom
iscd he'd be q brother to me. and hs
amt been no such thing"
The Usual Way.
"6nickcrs," said the 6nanciee 70
his private secretary. "who was that
persistent fellow who wanted 70 ~
met"
"A book agent, sir."
"Ah! I'm glad you didn't let him
IN. What method did you use 70 gsi
rid Of him."
THE usual method. sir. bought
set Of books"
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
The Reason.

The Reason.
'"Talkit always Ares up when he gets
upon the platform"
switch probably accounts for bic
burning speeches"
The Keota news., 1919-05-30

Aoronautloo.
Some men. like airohips In the sky.
Push on 70 whore they meant 70 70;
And some. like toy balloons. boat high,
And smash when they have made Q
show.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
Yep, He Had.

Yep, ne 60o.
MY dear SIR" asked the mournful
looking man with the ecclesiastical
gnrb. ''have you given any thought to
tho future1'
II have" responded the melancholy
individual. 'Tve been worrying for
two months about how am going to
>uy my wife an Easter outfit"
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
The Usual way.

DON'T DO II.
The folks who
walt peooeA8.
unAtat
A n d though
they do M to
their sorrow,
It doesn't pay 70
do today
The things ~
must q do
tomorrow.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30

D. DOROTHY DOUGLAS !
/ eeNeeNeNNAeAsseseaAANeNAeeAAeHl
pyF'sht' lsis: bZ The Mcclure News
w paper oyndicate.)
West put Q few lingering touches on
canvas before the setting sun told
that he must wait until another
~ before 6nishing the delicate por-
Its head. A riQtous little air fell
N time to time from his lips. but it,
asure became gradually subdued
Gle the soft veil Of twilight cap
I'd the artists soul and bade him
press his Joy In . more quiet man
sunny smile lurked In Vests
4osi the gold Of his hair was rumpled
y his smock shockinsly dirty. but
lde did he care since the studio rent
Is paid for the following month.
20 the canvas on his easel would
NY Insure another six months liv.
.
nj And outside his door stood Q girl
nose eyes held all the WiStfulneos In
world and whose heart was ab-
sbing every note Of that magic.
eppy lit that fell from Vests lips.
5nally she knocked.
West was not prepared for Q visitor.
"a such . one ~ he found on the
ndlng was Q challenge to the most
0r6Y AZ hAarthAata
B May I come inT'
, Absurd waste Of words" West said.
nd with the little courtly bow that
kas Q part Of the man he watched his
sltor cross the threshold.
The Wist1ulness vanished swiftly and
Tremendous giadness that took the
oem Of giistening tears stood In the
Earfs eyes. She aed to the small win.
ow that held the glow Of the setting
0n and stood silently for . moment.
Ihsn West cav her brush Q hand
ocroes her eyes before shs turned
again to him.
You are not to think me mad"
ne said tremulously. For three long
pears I have hunssfed to bs In this
(tudlo again. and now-now my
hearts humping like Q bird gone mad
-5ust because I am here" She
laughed softly with % much Of glad
Dmotion that West found the world IN
wen more wonderful place to dwell In.
He started to prepare tea on the Inn.
provised tea cart beside his easel, but
he girl slipped quickly over.
II want to make the tea." she In.
listed. "Seei I have brought some
elnnamon cakes from the same old
corner bakery that was there three
PEARS ago. ! somehow felt would be
lllowed to stay for tea-lf came in."
Her eyes were 20 adorable with
heir new-found happiness that West
aid frankly. II would have dragged
vou In had known you were out on
hat landing-so make yourself pes.
lsctly at home"
The giri threw her great moleskin
ape on the dusty armchair Just %
:arelessiy - In the old days she had
:ossed OF her threadbars tweed coat.
Her gown was dream and her small
oQue Q brilllant.hued affair with IN
lbsurd something wabbling uncertain.
, over the edge. Although she was
v chic ~ any wonderful poster, she
'ulled Off the toQus and with q swift
Iesture rumpled the conventional.
mooth coinure into . bewilderins
,ead Of Furnished copper.
"You have utterly no regard for a
>00r hAchel0fsn heart havA vn,, ~ w>.%