davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-31
ME- X|CAN REBEL
CHIEFS To UNITE
UNDER ANGELES
Federals Denied Passage
Across u. S. Will
March on Villa.

Iuarez, Mexico, May 30.-There
will be meeting of the revolution
airy leaders of Importance from all
parts of Mexico at the camp of
General Carrera, instTgent leader
in the state of Nuevo Leon, on the
border line between that state and
Coahuila, tomorrow, for the purpose
of organizing all movements under
General Angeles, as chief of the
division of the north revolution, with
Francisco Villa as second in COM
maad. representatives Of General
Felix Diaz are expected to be pre-
sent.
The name of Dr.. Vasquez Gomez,
now at San Antonio, Texas, is most
prominently mentioned as the choice
of the reyoIutionists for president
of Mexico.
General Jesus Castro. commanding
federal forces at Chihuahua City, today
wired Colonel Escobar, commanding here
hat on May - half Of Villas force.
inder Martin Lopez attacked San Andres
t5 miles southwest of Chihuahua City
Continued on, Page Two1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-31
PRUSSIA IN RACE
OVER RRH|NELAND
OFFER To ENEMY
Clique Who Negotiated
With French Branded
Guilty of Treason.
ORLANDO AND WILSON
CONFER ON DA[MAT|l

Berlin, May 30-(By The Associated
Press. )-The government has published
statement, saying that those planning
to separate Rhineland from Germany
and to create an independent republic
are guilty Of high treason, punishable
with lifelong imprisonment.
The Prussian diet discussed the stu
alton, Wednesday, and there was violent
criticism of Herr Kastert, Herr Kuck-
hoff and Herr Frohberger, who are al
legged to have negotiated with General
Mangin. commander of the French forces
in the Mayence district Herr Frohberger
is editor Of the Cologne Volks Zeitunc.
The social democratic Rhine Gazette has
been suspended for eight days for print
ing news relative to the conference be-
tween Herr Frohberger and General
Mangin.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-31
VIRTUAL REVOLUTION.
BY HENRY M. HYDE.
Chicago Tribune Cable. Copyright.

Chlcago Tribune cable, Copyright.
London, May 30.-This promises to be
critical and dangerous week in the re-
lations between the forces of organized
labor and the government.
A great triple alliance of railroad men,
coal miners and transport workers-in-
Guiding a million and half men-has pSe-
pared an utimatum to the government
and has been defied by Bonar Law The
unions demand immediate abolition of
conscription, withdrawal of all troops
from Russia. immediate lifting of the
blockade against Germany, release of all
conscientious objectors now in prison, and
raising exemption from the income tax
to $1,000. The demand is accompanied
by poorly veiied threat to call a general
strike to enforce it.
As leader of the house of commons,
Bonar Law has declared that the request
could not be granted and that the gov
ernment would use all powers of the
state if an attempt was made to forcibly
challenge its authority. The executive
committee of the triple alliance is meet
ing. today, to consider what steps are to
be taken, and call for general strike
within the next few weeks is not i'm
probable.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-31
REVOLUTION URGED
BY MASS MEETING:
POLICE WILL LEAD
Demands Made by 4 100000 Workers Include
Lifting of Blockade Against Germany and With
drawal F rom Russia; Big Three Unions Back ALL

Ihat the government regards the sit
uatlon as unusually serious is shown by
the fact that Sir Robert Horne, minister
of labor. has flown over to Paris to dis
cuss it with Lloyd George The danger
is made real and immediate by the action
of the national union, Of police, covering
the whole Of England. Ireland, Scotland
and Wales.
A secret ballot, entirely without the
knowledge of the government, has been
taken, as result of which the police all
over the United Kingdom will go on strike
On June 2, unless meanwhile the govern
ment grants the demands of the Police
union. The police demand recognition Of
their union, immediate increase in wages
which are now really shamefully low
and reinstatement of certain discharged
constables.
The police ultimatum will be presented
to the government on Friday. To make
their threats more dangerous, the Police
union has obtained q promise of the ex-
ecutiye committee of the great triple al
haince to support them in whatever steps
they may decide 10 take.
Premier May Calm Them.
Meanwhile, the more radical and even
revolutionary elements continue their as;-
tation. At large open air meeting held
Sunday afternoon in Ir1f1,gar square in
the heart of London, openly advocated
immediate revolution
/ should be more excited about it all
if I had not seen several similar labor
crisis in the last few snonths-scme Of
them much more menacing in appearance
than this-which were taken in hand o:
the last moment by the government and
settled without even a strike being
called
Sooner or later, no doubt, the persua-
sive power of Lloyd George will lose
its potency. Perhaps that time may now
be here. In that case almost anything
may happen.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-31
OHIO SOLDIERS PROTEST
DEMPSEY-WILLARD FIGHT
ON THEIR WAR RECORDS

men holding the American line in Ger
many may be indication OF an approaching
reform in professional athletics. The
men over here have learned what sports
manship IL and demand 1t in the future.
Their petition has been distributed
among all "Amerie.' organizations with
the request that only 0hioans sign it.
The buckeyes feel the matter to be their
private concern and. don't want outside
assistance. As citizens of Ohio, they will
forward their protest to Governor Cox.
The petition reads in part as follows:
I'VE gave all we had for the honor OF
our home. We hear with pain that Viii
lard and Dempsey are to battle In our
state for the heavyweight championship.
We received the first news in istonish-
ment that those at home 80 far forget
The Nen over here as 10 allow such /
u tCoatinaed on PAse Tws1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-31
J YANK GRAVES .....
n DECORATED IN BRITAIN
pndon, May 30.-The graves of
i United States soldiers and sail
81 Continued on Page Two)
ARRANZA, WARNED BYU. S.
YEAR AGO, TOOK NO STEPS
TO HEAD OFF VILLA PLANS

\ shington, May 30.--Altho the
iza government of Mexico was
I'd nearly a year ago by the United
es Of preparations for the present
eutionary campaign which has re-
h in the proclaiming of General
be Angeles provisional president and
bcisco Villa secretary of war, lit
Sttention was paid.
kecific warning Of the threatened
Ice to his power were given Pres
II Carranza by the United States last
bber 10 and again last November
e was learned authoritatiyely today.
|6dent Carranza was reminded par
|orly Of his duty to protect Ameri-
sand American property in Mexico.
IA began the collection of arms,
tions and money year ago for
campaign which in official opinion
tErCwn to constitute the gravest
Zee to Carranza's power since
was defeated by the government
threk years ago. Last winter, it
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-31
[|CAN5
AIM To PAY WAR
IN GENERATION
80 Billions to Be Paid in
Bullion a Year; In
terest Same.
MEAN TO LIMIT NATIONS
EXPENSES To BILLION
BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
ch,caso Tr;hura s.ry,ce

Chicago Tribune Service.
Washington, May 30.-To pay for the
war within a generation at the rate of
S1,00O.0O0.00O of the principal of the
debt and nearly 81 900 .o00, 600 of inter
est thereon each year. constitutes the
basis of the fiscal program being framed
by the republican leadership Of the new
congress.
The cost of the war to date is in the
neighberhood of 10000. 100000, inclnd-
ing $4,000, ,O00,oo0 of loans TO the allies.
The cost will be increased several bill
lions more by Rehabilitation and other
expense. Altogether it is estimated that
the American peoples war bill will ap-
proximate $50, 5,oo0, 100000 exclusive of
the loans to the allies, which will not be
paid for many years, and possibly a por-
tion never.
Aim to Operate on Billion.
Aitho the interest cost will decrease
as the debt is liauidated, it will be neces-
sary to impose taxes of not less than
So O00, 100000 a year il the cost Of the
war is to be met within a generation.
Taxes this year viii be $4,000, 100000.
Continued on Page Three,.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-31

is said, Villa notified his followers to
plant their crops early. Unusual activ-
lty was displayed thruout northern
Mexico by the Villaistas in getting their
crops into the ground to provide against
famine.
Three weeks ago, Carranza had
5000 men in Torreon. it is officially re,
ported, with large supply of arms and
ammunition at Chihuahua. Officials
here are unable to understand why he
did not move those troops north before
Villas men had been assembled in a
large force
!. Villas popularity among the troops
is explained by his conduct upon the
capture recently of Parral. After the
surrender of the garrison, Villa address
ed the men, imprisoned the officers,
telling the soldiers that as he realized
they were conscripts, and, as he needed
their weapons, they were free to return
to their homes if they would give their
word Of honor they would not take up
arms against him again.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-31
NC-4AT TFERROL;
FORCED To LAND
IN RIVER ON WAY
Engine Trouble Mars At
tempt to Fly From Lis
bon to Plymouth.

ashington,. May 5o-The Amer
lean naval ssaplane NC-4, after be-
ing forced to descend, early today,
in the Mondego river, about 100
miles up the coast from Lisbon, was
able to resume its flight at 9:38 a.
m. (Washington time) and succeed
ed in reaching FerroI, Spanish
port about $50 miles from Lisbon.
This information was received, late
today, by the Navy department, and
1t was presumed the Nc-4 would
\ leave for Plymouth tomorrow.
The NC-4, after leaving Lisbon, de-
veloped trouble in both starboard motors
which unbalanced the plane aud com
PEELED Lieutenant Commander Read tc
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-31
SAYS WIRE PLOT
SOUCH FAILURE
Of US. CONTROL
w. u. Head Charges
Man Burleson Trust
ed Set Up Trick.

Washington, May 3O.--Charges by
Newcomb Carlton, president Of the
Western Union Telegraf company, that
Edward Reynolds, former general man
anger Of the Postal Telegraf- Gable COM
pany, had attempted to make govern
ment operation of the telegraf system
failure, and an. alternate defense of and
attack upon Postmaster General Bur
Lesson were features Of today's hearings
before the senate commerce commit
tee, on legislation for return Of the
telefone and telegraf properties.
Mr.. Carlton said Mr.. Reynolds, at the
request of Mr.. Burleson, worked out a
plan for coordination of the wires. but
at the same time sent letters to officials
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-31
By PAUL WILLIAMS.
,icago Tribune Cable. Copyright.

Chicago Tribune Cable, Copyright
Coblenz, May GA petition protest
ing against the heavyweight championship
fight scheduled for July is in circula
ton among the men of the American
army of occupation.
1t originated in the Eighth infantry,
first division, which is composed of fight
ers. The objections made are not pre-
sented against the holding of prize fight
but against the men who ere to per-
form.
They doubt whether the stuff that
flows in the veins Of Willard and Demp-
sey is Of as rich color that the regimen
tai flag warrants--s'not to run. They
charge that Willard refused to help the
Red Cross and that Dempsey is draft
eyader.
This unexpected attitude among the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-31

London, May Bobby The Associ-
ated Press. )-EngIa is threatened
with a country wide police strike.
The metropolitan police of London
are baIIoting on the question. The
Liverpool men already have voted In
favor of stopping work next Monday
midnight. The police in some pro-
vinciaI cities also threaten to strike
over wages.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-31
PROPOSALS REJECTED
BEFORE THEY WERE MADE

Paris, May 3o-Vittorio Orlando,
Italian premier. called upon President
Wilson, this morning, for a conference
over the details of the Adriatic settle
ment. It is understood this settlement
is rapidly approaching final shape.
The council of four did not meet to-
day. Peacemaking activities were sus
pended for the day. pending the transla-
ton of the German proposals and the
Continued on Page rwo)
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01
GILL-BRITT

Wednesday evening witnessed
the consummation of the happy
.courtship of Miss Lucy Gill and
Mr.. Webster Britt as their
earthly destines were united by
marriage at the Baptist church,
Rev. P. W. Lotion officiating.
M:r. Britt was accompanied to
the. altar by the brides brother,
DR.. Samuel Gill and the bride by
Miss Mary Brittsthesewere pre-
4ceded by Rev. Lotion. S weet nfu.
sic was given by Miss Jessie
Meyers who presided at the or.
gan.
After the marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Britt repaired to their new.
.ly furnished home in East Glen
mora, where they will bepleased
ito meet their many friends, who
wish ahem a,happy, fruitful we'd
.ded life.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01
LOCAL MEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albright recent
ly moved to Arkansas.
Miss Beyl Butter is spending
a few days with Miss MyrtleMc.
Niceol.
The Misses Andres of Many
ere the guests of their cousin
Ambrose Andries and family.
Our town is Offering each pro-
gressive citizen an opportunity
to become a royal booster for it's
development. Join the Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart of the
Louisiana Sawmill are away on
business and pleasure. Mr..
Stuart is in ST. Louis buying
goods for the company stone and.
Mrs. Stuartis visiting relatives.
in Arkadelphia, Ark.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01
POWER WERPLKNTpRoaosGTIoN

AS is noted elsewhere in these
columns, the proposition of the
Town Council to F. P. Joseph to
buy the local light plant is pre-
sented.
It seems that's0me of our citi'
lzens do not quite understand
what is irvoHedi if the PROPOSE.
tion is accepted.
/. The town is not involved as
to bond issue or local taxes.
2. The plant, with it's earning
capacity, aloneiis involved.
An'inyeutory of the plant has
been made by an expert and
while thereis considerable differ
.ence in the valuation as held by
Mr.. Joseph and as rendered by
the inventory, we trust that the
VIII :be amlcaoly ad-
justed and thetown come In pos
session of it, so as. to unite the
light and water plants.
We further do not hesitate to
say, that if the town puts
through the deal, that any of its
citizens will regret its consum-.
,maeion. There arc ether things
we .desipe'to say, but viii waft for
further developments before
doing so.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01

Subscribe for the Patriot, 81. 5C
per year.
Mrs. Fred Poe returned Satur
day from New Orleans.
Mrs. Mary Lewis is visiting
relatives in MiDden and Saline.
FOR SALE-.Some fine bird
dog pups. e. M. Pringle, Glen,
mora, LIE.
Miss Olivia Broadway'Of Gray
son is the guest of'the Earl Hath-
/ nance family.
Mrs. Hargrove, All elderEylady
died Friday and was buried
here Saturday morning.
Rev. N. II. OlEer attended his
quarterly meeting atKinder last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Rose Mary Gerson was.
accompanied home ty Miss
Parlet of New Orleans.
L. II. Mizeil and F. w. Bert
schinger of Forest Hill were
week end business visitors here,
the past week.
Mrs. 80. McCrery 'is,eHoying,
a few days with her children at
Tenaha, Texas. From there they
will visit atsLongstreet.
Hon. Jno. w. Britt says that
he sent Mw. Louis Odon and
ss~Bertha Granthon away re-
joiciug Monday evening as he
united them in marriage. The
young couple left Tuesday for
their home in Louisville, Texas.
4 Leon Phillips is announced by
the .Glenmora Bank and Trust
Company as the winner of the
hundred dollars offered by the.
president, w. NJ. Cady, at the.
time the new bank was formed,
to the one securing the largest
number of new and substantial
accounts to the institution by
July 1st. ~
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01
sGLENMORA Drug COMPANY
GlehmOra, La.

kEksMssE
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01
Local. News

The Patriot, 81. SO per year.
FOR SALE-Milk Cow. H
w. Gill, Glenmora, La.
Rev. p. W. Lotion held meet
ing out of town last week.
Ed Lisso greeted relatives and
friends at McNary recently.
Olivia Avery's mother and sis
ter were his guests last week.
Fred Daniel and family spent
ten days at Ball with near kin.
FOR SALE-One Singer Sew
ing Machine, good as new.
Phone ga.
Master Leon Roberts of Boyce
is the guest Of the Editors heme
this week.
Mrs. /. Levy Fetarned last
week from an extended visit in
New Orleans.
Mrs. 0. ~. Lewis is gone to
spend a season with relatives at
WINFIELD and Northwest, La.
Mrs. E. P, Ferguson and chill
sdren, Trina and Wade. came IN
from Mineral Wells, Texas, last
week end.
Rev T.W. Glass called on his
sons here Friday as .he was en-
route home to Oakdale from the
District Conference at Boyce.
LOST-On July .28th, one IL
Jewel Illinois Watch. $500 re-
ward If returned in good shape
TO ]. j. Andries or the Carruth
Motor Co, ,Glenmora, La.
The District Conference occa-
sion at Boyee last week was a
pleasant one. Ofthe. delegation
elected to the annual conference,
five women and three men com
pose it. Next year the women
say it will be eight to nothing.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01
AGENT DRIES MANY
PRODUCTS WITH SUCCESS
Eighteen Different Fruits and vese-
tables 'nriad Successfully BY
miss Whitaker.

Fruits and vegetables may be dried
In the home ;by simple processes and
stored for future use. Especially
when canning ID not feasible, or cans
and jars are too expensive, drying of
fers means Of saving large quaint.
ties of surplus products which GO to
waste each year in gardens and or.
ohards. Drying also affords a way
m conserving portions of food which
are too small for. canning.
an Madison Parish the hOme demon.
stration agent, Miss Rebecca Whita-
tksr, has dried successfully 1S differ
ent Louisianagrown fruits and vege-
tables, and the exhibit Of these prod.
uots IN her office at Tallulah is said
to be one Of the most complete ever
assembled In includes string beans.
wax beans, corn, peas, peaches, peel
ed and unpeeled pears, apples, pi-
msntces Wkole okra, cut okra, pump
Rin, sweet potatoes, spinach, celery
and Lima beans.
OF 80 public demonstrations given
~ Miss Whitaker In 1918, Is were In
the briring, drying and curing of
vegetables.
Through Miss Whitaker,s efforts
So honsekeepers put up 13.0O1 cans Of
fruit and vegetables, dried and stored
2s2 pounds Of fruits and vegetables,
and brined lit gallons of vegetables.
Nine canning club girls working
under Miss Whitaker's direction put
up 825 cans OF tomatoes, 500 cans Of
other vegetables and fruits, 100
pounds of dried fruits and vegetables
and 2E gallons of brInod vegetables.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01
THE BEST PLASTER

A piece of flannel dampened
with Chamberlain's Liniment
and bound on over the seat of
pam is often more effectna, for: a
lame back than q plaster and
does not cost anybbing like as
much. 50
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01

DR.. and Mrs. A. T.. Peters
haveras their guest Mr. Curry. a
Brother Of Mrs. Peters.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01

Mrs. J. M. Patrick was caEled
to Gulfport, Miss, on account of
the illness of her mother.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01
.shfa,,a the Best .use Of II.

sRFa3ee the Best .Use Of IT.
II ia useless to desire more time. II
You are already wasting what little
you have; for ycu would only grow
% ore indolsat and fndffferanl Whites
Class Advertising.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01
81 Didn't Know
That My Eyes
Were So w

That's what most people say
when they have been prop
.erly fitted in glasses. and see
the big improvement in their
vision. Ones eyes weaken
SO gradually that they scar
.cely realize to what extent
they have become impaired.
&c there is any indication
that your eyes are not as
strong as they we're at one
time-or if yon are suffering
from headaches or nervous,
ness which Is usually caused
by weak eyes, you hid bet
ter drop in aud let w. N.
WILLIAMSON Doctor of
Optometry, examine your
eyes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01

no reason that you should conclude
that business is dull at our place.
= The share OF tile toWn's business
coming to us is good, for our custo-
raers know that they ear find what
they want in our line and get good
varieties and high.olass material at
reasonable prices. Our stock was
never better than now. Come once
and you will become aregular Gus
toner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
SENATE PROBING
PALMER CHARGES

Attorney General A Mitchell Pal
mer was under investigation today.
The investigation was being held by
a subcommittee OF the Judiciary Com
mittee Of the Senate and was open
10 the public at the request of the
Attorney General.
Confirmation OF the nomination of
4. Mitchell Palmer as Attorney Cen
eral has been objected to. principally
by Senator Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey.
Senator Frelinghuysen based his
Charges against the Attorney General
on grounds OF misrepresentation Of
mis- powers as Alien Property Gus
todian. According to statements
made by the Senator from New Jer-
sey on the floor OF the Senate and
IN the committee rooms. as Alien
property Custodian. the Attorney
General practiCed favoritism. SEN
ator FrelinghUysen has charged that
Palmer used his office of Alien Prop
erty Custodian to create an organi-
cation which would be a powerful
WEAPON in the hands OF the Demo-
cratic party. He has also charged
that Palmer used his power to make
The alien enemy property laws less
-AIlnS0ul on some nTHS IMAM on
others, and he also charged that the
United States did not receive as full
returns from his custody as might
have been received under strict and
efficient management
Former Attorney General of New
York Merton Lewis has also placed
evidence in the hands of the com
mittee which it is contended shows
that the office OF Alien Property Gus
todian was not conducted for the best
interests of the country.
A. Mitchell Palmer has accepted all
Of these charges and stated that he
is perfectly willing to undergo any
investigation. and he requests Senator
Dillingham;, chairman OF the subcom-
mittee, to make the investigation
open and to allow him to appear
before the committee and present his
defense publicly.