davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-20
State OF ONO. c.: If Toledo.

State OF UnIo c.: If Toledo.
Luc.-s County, SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
IS senior partner of the firm OF F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
A. D. 1856. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood IN
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials, FREQ.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c
Talrs Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-20
4 VERSE 4 DAY.
GOOD ROADS.

~ A country run or cheer!
Wen pave the highways everywhere
Before another year
The automobile is here to stay
1t ne'er can be run out
And sure we need the best of roads
For it, beyond doubt
And if we travel other ways,
With horse or mule or steer,
With paved roads we can haul far more,
Than otherwise, that's clear
Paved roads will run the value up
OF every farmers farm
And if fellow owns no land
They'll surely do no harm
The country is the place to live,
Though folks have run to town
And paved roads soon will draw EN- back
To where they should be found
A country home on paved highway,
Or near it-good enough,
Is anything but tough
It's where folks ought to live these days
And where folks ought to die,
Instead of moving off to town
And living far too high
Ola Georgia is a grand old state,
The best of all know
But in some things she is behind
And sometimes far too slow.
So let's get up and get this line
Her highways must be paved
The money we will spend for her,
1t is not lost but saved!
The Yank will want to come down then,
In his big touring car,
And will not hasten on his way
To hustling Florida
For he will find just what he wants
Within our own good state,
And he will spend his money here
With paved roads as bait
Other states are paving roads
And they tell us it's the thing
And they say ought to do it,
For the good that it will bring
Our boys have been off fighting
For this blessed native land,
And we surely ought to work at home
And do the best we can
To improve it now in every way,
No matter what it costs.
So come on, now, and vote for bonds
Before the chance is lost
The taxes won't be raised enough
To make fellow feel it,
And if he's grouchy bout this thing
He ought to have to heel it.
Just open up your heart and say,
Come on, I'm for improvement
I'll vote to pave our highways now
! believe it a fine movement"
j. I. C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-20

JUR CHILDREN THIS SUMMER, AND KEEP THE
OFF THE STREETs-oUT OF DANGER AND OUT OF
TEMPTATION
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

April -, ID1D-westher.
Always Good NJ Sxsnn-s.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
RECORD ROSTER
SHOWN At c. WI.
Student Body Reaches High
Mark, Despite War
Time Conditions.

Desite the fact that enrolment
IN most colleges throughout the
contry has suffered heavily because
OF the war. registration at the
George Washington University Law
school Is larger now than IL was be-
fore hostiIities began. according to
announcement by Prof. Merton L.
Ferson. dean Of the law school.
The frst-year law class has
reached the record-breaking total
Of 1Ss. according to Dean Ferson.
The total gross registration of stu
dents is AS. an increase of seventy
hve over the corresponding time
last year.
The school hopes to resume its pre-
war schedule of classes by next fall
and to add at least one member to
the faculty Prof. Charles S. Collier,
now on leave of absence, will return
next autumn Prof Archibald King,
now a major in the Judge Advocate
Generals Department, has been grant,
ed leave of absence for another year.
The attendance maintained during
the adverse war conditions and the
sudden increase in attendance since
the close OF the war are gratifying" :"
said Dean Ferson last night while
the statistics are not all available, it
seems probable that George Washing
ton had the largest attendance during
the past academic year OF any school
in the Association Of American Law
Schools"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Charge Stoker Brought
Liquor to D. c. on Boat

Robert B. Foster. colored. a stoker
on a boat plying between Baltimore
and Washington, has hailed into police
court yesterday before Judge Hardi-
son charged with violating the inter-
state commerce laws in bringing
liquors into the District. The case
was continued until Wednesday so
that the captain of the boat on which
Foster was employed might be brought
here as a witness.
Samuel Jolly. colored. charged with
VioIation OF the bone dry act, in bring
nS liquor into the District. was held
in 500 bond.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Held in $1,000 Bail
For Alleged Forgery

Samuel Rosenblum. arraigned be-
fore Judge Hardison in Police
Court yesterday on a charge of
forgery, was remanded to Jail in
default of bond in the sum OF
$1,000.
Rosenblum. it is charged. forged
the name of Billie Airey to a
check for S24. on the Security Saw
ings and Commercial Bank. which
he cashed. The back of the alleged
forged check bore the names of
Sam ROsenbIum and L. B. Morris.
The case goes to the District Su-
preme Court.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
WILL SELL HIS GOAT
TO GET VICTORY BOND
Gwendolyn Eats Sailors Nest Egg
But He'll Get Even.

Many a man has been ruined in
Wall street. but a goat swallowed
the fortune of George ]. Gilmore,
second class seaman aboard the u.
s. s. America. Gilmore had all his
money tied up in $50 liberty bond
of the fourth loan. He put the bond
between the pages of a magazine
for safe keeping. GwendOlyn. a
goat, which holds the title of ships
mascot, ate the magazine.
But Gilmore is not Respondent.
He has already formulated a plan
to recOup his lost fortune.
"Pll hook Gwendoiyn and buy me
a Victory Note" he says.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
CHILDREN'S BUREAU
SHOWS BABY FILMS
Private Exhibition Pleasing with
Pictures of Riddles.

''Our Children" a new motion-pic-
ture film just secured by the Chill
dren's Bureau of the United States
Department Of Labor. was given a
private showing before an interested
audience in Washington yesterday
afternoon
The picture shows white babies and
colored babies being weighed and
measured in one of the thousands of
weighing and measuring tests which
have been held during children's year.
1t is full of lively babies and inter-
ested parents. The characters and
events in the picture are real. and the
film was made during a children's
health conference conducted by the
Children's Bureau in Gadsden, Ala.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
WIFE GIVEN go DAYS
FOR BEATING HUSBAND
Convicted of Assaulting Him with
Ginger Ale Bottle.

Annie Tolliver. colored. arraigned be-
fore Judge Hardison in police court
yesterday on a charge of assault on
her husband, was sentenced to sixty
day in Jail without the alternative
of paying a fine.
The husband. James Tolliver. who
appeared as prosecutor. stated on the
stand that he wanted the custody of
their two children.
1t was shown that the wife had
pursued Tolliver on his way to work
and had attacked and beaten him over
the head with a ginger ale bottle until
his face was battered and streaming
with blood.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-03
HENRY FORD
PLAN GOT ALLIES OUT OF
TRENCHES AND WON WAR

Tacoma, May o.-"General Pershine
was responsible for the open style oil
wrafare that won the war In France
Major General w. III. Johnston said here
today. He got the boys out Of the
trenches, where Henry Ford failed, ae-
cording to the general who took over
command of Camp Lewis this morning,
where he will organize the permanent
Dist division of the American army,
which will be memorial to the wild west
fighters he commanded in France.
when General Pershing ordered the
troops to leave the trenches and to
plunge ahead, some American generals
protested. Marshal Foch approved the
plan. but the French could not try it be-
cause they did not have the men. The
new style brot the war TO a close.
General Johnston said he told General
Pershing that the 91st was not well
equipped when it was ordered into the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-03
WG|LANTES SWEAR
To CRUSH ANARCHIST
BANDS IN ARGENTINE
Head of Patriotic League Says
1t Will Throttle Reds. Law
or No Law.

Buenos Aires. May 2.--Yigilance com.
mittees organized by the Argentine Pa
triotie league and supported by military
and naval detaehments prevented menac-
ing anarchistic tendencies during todav,s
socialist demonstrations.
President Irigoyen told DR.. Manuel
Crales. president of the league, that So
c,aiist. and anarehistic organizations had
appealed to him for protection against
the league. which had warned that il
would forclbly suppress any Maximalist
disorders. The president asked what the
league intended to do.
with or without authority. DIR. Gar
les answered, the patriotic league in
tends to end anarchistic efforts to break
down the civilization Of Argentine, II
intends to prevent all demonstrations by
anarchists.
With the organization of these vigil
anee committees, there appears a serious
effort TO eliminate anarchistic acitations.
Eight hundred agitators have been ar
rested dnring the last few days aud the
police have listed 1900 more.
:. DIR. Carls stated today that beginning
Monday the league would start breaking
up aH Known meeting places for an
archistys.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-03
WILSON SAYS LABOR
PROGRAM Of PEACE
IS NEW ERA TRIUMPH
One Of Most Gratifying Achieve
ments of Conference Presi-
dent Cables.

Washington, May President Wilson
cabied Secretary Tumulty, TODAY. that
IN his opinion, the labor program adopt.
ed as part of the treaty of peace ICON.
stltutes one of the most important
achievements Of the new day in which
the interests of labor arc to be system
atically and intelligentIy safeguarded
and promoted
The message follows:
The labor program which the confer
ence OF peace has adopted as part OF
the treaty of peace constitutes one of
the most important achievements of the
new day in which the interests Of labor
are to be Systematically and intelligent
ly safeguarded and promoted. Amidst the
multitude of other interests this great
step toward is apt to be overlooked and
yet no other single things that has been
done will help more to stabilize condi-
tons tof labor) thruout the. world and
ultimately relieve the unhappy condi-
tions which in too many places have
prevailed. Personally / regard this as
one Of the most gratifying achievements
Of tla conference
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-03
MUNICH YIELDS
.T00LD REGIME
AMID DISORDER
Troops of Old Governs
nent March In and
Restore Cabinet.
REDS PLUMBER BANKS;
MAssAcREs LVERTEu

Paris, May 2.-Bavarian govern
ment troops captured Munich from
the communists on Thursday morn
ing. according to adyices reacf,lnu
here, today.
Or. Landauer and EgeIhoser.
commander of the red army. have
been captured.
Berlin government troops forced their
way into Munich from the north on
Thursday evening in the vicinity of the
railway station, according to dispatches
received today. The ministry of war
residence and the Witte1sbach palace
have been occupied. Many of the armed
workmen have surrendered their arms
and discarded their red paraphernalia.
The disintegration of the red army il
proceeding apace.
Popuiace Was Joyous.
The majority of the populaee received
the government troops joFously. some
firing on the red guards from their
houses
The Spartacan and communist leaders
took vengeance on hostages they were
holding, according to Hamburg dispatch
to the Berlin Ieitung am Mittag.
The town of Rosenheim, 80 miles
southeast Of Munich, failing to sur
render. was captured by large volun-
teer force
The Spartacans have entrenehed them
selves near keibamer.
Prior news from Munich was 10
the effect that the artillery fire of sha
German government troops was audible
IN Munich and was constantly creeping
nearer, Thursday morning Government
troops bold all important points about
Munich.
The Red guards were reported de-
moralized and plundering banks. Com
munists were threatening TO massacre
the bourgeoisie. The misery of the
people was said to have reached an un-
bearabIe point
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-03
Los ANGELES MAYOR
FREED Of BRIBERY
VOTERS NEXT JURY
State Will Press Cases Against
Other Defendants i'm Vice
Scandal.

Los Angeles, May Mayor r. T
Woodman was acquitted tonight, Of 8
charge of bribery.
When the jury sent word just before
6 o'clock. that it had reached a verdict
Judge Frank H. Willis, who presided
at the mayors trial. announced to the
crowded courtroom that no demonstra-
ton would be permitted on the out
come.
After the verdict had been given
however, many persons crowded about
the mayor and congratulated him. He
stepped over to the jury box. shook
hands with the jurors and thanked them
for acquitting him.
Announcement was made by the dis
trict attorneys office that the acquittal
of Mr.. Woodman would have no effect
upon their decision to place on trial
George Henderson, alleged to have
bribed the mayor, and A. w. Haekett,
a police sergeant. indicted during the
Woodman trial. which was begun April
q. Hackett is alleged TO have accepted
bribe to protect vice.
Mr.. Woodman is candidate for re-
election. The primary election will be
hald next Tuesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-03

lette, at SenIis, were resumed, today,
at Versailles.
The Chinese delegation to the peace
conference is expected to issue a state
pent concerning the settlement of Kiao
Chau dispute effected by the council of
three. 1t is understood the Chinese will
express their dissatisfaction.
Is to 20 Chapters In Treaty.
The peace treaty comprises from Is
to 20 chapters. according to Marcel
Hutin, of the Echo de Paris.
The preamble is contained in the first
chapter, setting forth the reasons why
the various contracting parties entered
the war and mentioning the necessity
for the league of nations.
The second chapter deals with the
German frontiers. and the third con-
taIns all clauses connected with altera-
tions of frontiers.
The fourth sets forth the military. ma
val and aerial clauses, and the fifth
takes up disposition of the German col
onies.
The other chapters are not as yet al
together finished. but they will concern
reparatlons, economic and financial
questions and will deal with the interna-
tional legislation treaty. The treaty con-
ciudes with chapter concerning the
guarantees for the execution OF the
treaty conditions by Germany
NJ. Hutin adds he believes the Ger
man delegation has full powers and will
end the negotiations by signing the pre-
limaries of the treaty.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-03
by The Associated Press. J

by ne aSSGt1dLeu IFPSS.t
May promises to be a decisive month
for peace in Europe and destined to
mark downfall Of the soviet movement
in its former central empires.
If the work of carrying out the last
phase of the peace negotiations pro-
crosses according to the program out
lined in Paris dispatches the treaty
probably will be signed early in the
week beginning May %.
Munich. seat of the Bayarian soviet,
which was known to be surrounded by
the government forces of Premier Hoff-
man, is reported unofficialy to have
capitulated
In Hungary. the forces of King Fer
dinand of Rumania. with the monarch
at their head are about to enter Buda
pest, while Bella Kun. foreign minister
in the Hungarian soviet, continues to
make oyertures for cessation of hosti-
litieS by Rumania and also by the
Czecho-S -Sloyaks and Jugo-Slavs.
Moscow Utimatum to Rumania.
Wireless advices from Moscow assert
that the bolsheviki government in
Russia has sent an ultimatum to Ruma-
MIA, demanding the evacuation of Bess-
arabia. Forty eight hours have been
given the Rumanians to comply
The Spanish parliament has been dis
solved by King Alfonzo and new cleo
tions set for June 1, according to re-
ports received in London from the
Spanish capital.
With the controversy between Italy
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-03
FIGHTING FOR GERMAn.AusrRIA.

Geneva. May a.-The Carinthfa gov
ernment has ordered mobilization Of
twenty military classes, III order to ar
rest invasion of German-Austria by the
jugo- -Slays, according to Berne dis
patch.
Jugo- slavs are reported attacking On
a fifty -mile front for the purpose OF
scizing klagenfurt and ViIlach.
Vienna is said to be preparing to aid
the Carinthian troops and the allies are
seeking TO settle the conflict.
siays Cross Truce Line.
Seventeen thousand Jugo Slav troops.
Monday night, attacked Carinthian
troops numbering 1000 in the sectors of
Arnoldstein., NilIach. Rosenbach and
Rainer, says 4 Vienna dispatch
The result Of the operations was that
the yugo- -Slavs. by Tuesday evening, had
passed six miles beyond the demarcation
line fixed BY the armistice.
The Jugo Slavs Wednesday crossed
the Drave river at several points and
cut the line to Arnoldstein and Klasen-
furst. preventing communication be-
tween German Austria and Italy.
Carinthia ~ titular duchv of
Austria. situated east Of Tyrol and north
of Carniola.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-03
YANkSF|RED0 ON
IN PARIS RIOTS;
UNIONS PROTEST
Police Victims in MAY
Day Battles 426; but
One Death.
.CLEMENCEAU BLAMED
FOR DAYS BRUTALITY

Paris, May 2.-(Havas. lit was an
nounced at police headquarters today
that AS policemen had been injured In
the riots Thursday. Apparently only one
person was killed
American amhulances did efficient
work IN picking up the wounded during
the May day demonstrations, the Ameri-
can Red Cross attendants being cheered
by the crowds
At the Invalides bridge an American
lieutenant colonel and two Junior officers
were stopped by dragons when they at
tempted to cross the river The Ameri-
cans were charged upon by some cavalry
men and in the melee some shots were
fired.
Tried to Hiss Mob on Germans.
During clash in Place de la Rastille,
a policeman shouted to the mob: IF you
want to fight. go to Versailles and fight
the Germans"
The mob took up the cry of ION to
Versailles and ayerted more serious
fighting
Socialists and leaders Of labor unions
are indignant over yesterdays incidents.
The General Labor Federation has issued
protest and a committee will meet TO
consider steps to be taken. The manar-
ing committee Of the socialist party and
the socialist group of the chamber Of
deputies also will meet.
Deputy Marcel Cachin. writing in Hin.
mantle, claims the day was a. '.magnifi-
cent demonstration Of the power and dis.
clpline of the laboring classes and was
Continued on Page Two),
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-03

The statement also said that .'if an
army of occupation is maintained after
September. portion of this surplus will
be needed"
This computation was taken to reflect
exactly the present information Of the
department as to future troop move
ments.
The September date represents est:-
mates by embarkation officials as to
the maximum possible speed in with
drawing the entire force in Europe, in
Guiding the troops on the Rhine. Off
GERS anticipate that the movement will
oe accelerated rather than retarded. The
schedul" has been exceeded recently, and
in increasing measure from week to week
with an indicated monthly movement of
10000 men, the best predictions of
General March and his aides bid fair,
II was said, to be more than realized.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-03
WILSON BENT ON GETTING
AMERICANS OUT OF
EUROPE BY SEPTEMBER

Washington, May determination
of President Wilson, indicated i'll press
advices from Paris. that no American
troops shall continue On German soil
for longer period after the signing
of the peace treaty than may be neces-
sary to embark them for home, is borne
out BY present plans Of the war depart
ment, which contemplate the return of
the entire American expeditionary forces
by September. Because of this. General
March, chief of staff. is making every
effort to speed-up the rehabilitation il
this country.
An official announcement, issued to-
day, as to the accumulation of surplus
clothing for the troops, stated that the
estimates, were based on troop with
tlrawai tas be completed in September"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-03
22h DULUTH PRICE STANDARD

Duluth, May 2-Problems facing the
trade in marketing the 1919 wheat crop
were discussed by Julius FL Barnes, ma
tlonal wheat administrator, in an ad-
dress, today, to members Of the Duluth
board of trade.
1t is assumed, he asserted, that the
basic price Of No. northern wheat will
be maintained here at s2.22h and at
Chicago at S2.26 but that if adjustments
should be necessary it will be made in
sales of flour thru the mills.
Miilers will be expected to agree to
accept fair margin Of profit in market
Continued ON PaEe Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-03
HOHENz0LLERN
KING Of RUMAN|A
GR|PSBUDAP EST
Ferdinand to Enter Hun
garian Capital Kaiser
Hoped to Dominate.
CAR|NTH|A Mobiles
To RESIST JUGO-sLAvs

Vienna, May 2.-King Ferdinand
Hohenzollern, of Rumania, accompanied
by French generals, is about to enter
Budapest, the capital of Hungary, at
the head of his troops. Bucharest dis
patch TO the Neue Freie presse says.
There is irony of the fate in the an
nouncement, as it was on the throne
Of Hungary at Budapest that his august
kinsman, then kaiser of Germany, plot
ted to place his son, Prince EiteI
Friedrich, in the event of displacing
Franz Ferdinand. as king of Hungary,
the Austro- Hungarian crown prince,
whose assassination brot On the terrible
war in 1914
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-03

Argonne. 1--WE can't wait for that
General Pershing answered, I'VE must
strike now"
The new camp commander told a story
to illustrate the spirit of the alst. The
first day Of the Argonne BATTLE" he said.
II met two wounded soldiers from my
division. One of them said, General.
there is rumor among the boys that we
will be ordered to retire. Don't let them,
general. They can hold on and so on -
General Johnston will live with his
daughter here. His wife died while he
was in France.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-03
Injunction Sought to
Head Off Prohibition

San Francisco. May PER
manent injunction to restrain Mrs.
Annette Adams, United States at
torney. from enforcing provisions of
the wartime prohibition act of
November Il, 1918, and the Shep-
hard prohibition amendment was
sought in the United States district
court. here, today, in a petition filed
by Theodore A. Bell, an attorney.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-03
Russian Ultirnaturn
to Runania to Get
Out of Bessarabia

London, May 2-The Russian
soviet government has sent an ul-
timatum to Rumanla, demanding the
evacuation of Bessarahia.
A wireless dispatch from Moscow
says that the Rumanian government
Is given 48 hours In which to make a
reply.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-03
Idaho Safe Blowers
Get $1422 i'm Two Hauls

Moscow, Ida. May 2.-The postoffies
safe and the safe in Parker's store ae
Bovill. Ida. were blown open. early to-
day. and 1,4a2 In money, stamps and
war savings stamps was taken from
the postoffice safe. Only little small
change was taken from the store safe.