davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
Holm :

Two-base hits, Schaeffer; struck
out, Hummel, 6; Conner, 6; base on
balls, Hummel, 2; Conner, A; hit by
pitcher, Shartle; stolen bases, Shart-
lie, Holm; umpire, Runk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeSterdav's ReSuIts

New York, 4 Detroit, O.
st. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 0.
Washington, 6: Cleveland, 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati, 2; New York, /.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, Z; Philadelphia. 2.
Boston, g.; st. Louis, 4.
Sfanfliuo Of tho CIuho
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
THRILLS PLENTY
IN HILL GAME
Swartz Folk, Lefty Hummel,
Backstop Schaeffer Feature
in Another Reading Win

Tonight and tomorrow night,
Galahad VS.. Rosewood.
Last nights result, Reading, 2;
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
CYCLONiC AREAS BLOCK
START ON THIS SIDE

st. Johns n F.. April 1S.-cyclonic
areas between New FoundIand and Ire
land which are preventing Harry G..
Hawker and Captain Frederick T. Rayn-
sam, rival aviators, from starting their
trans Atlantic aerial race for the $50 900
offered by the London Daily Mail. will
not move out Of the course charted BY
the fliers for at least two days, accord
ing To \ statement, tonight by Lieuten-
ant J.. J. Clements, Royal Air force met
corologist.
IN addition. reports Of weather eondi-
tons N the mid Atlantic received here
today By wireless, are inauspicious for
al early start, Lieutenant Clements said
Captain Raynsam the Rritisher, an
nounced today he would hop off only
when wind and weather offered even
chances.
tlawker. who has been growing restiyc
with nothing to do but put finishing
touches tc his machine. is so eager to get
tie Jump on his rival that it was said
at his camp, tonight. he was ready to
even take longer weather chances than
last week
Both ayiators have cabied to London.
taking some of the wagers laid against
them there At high odds
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
FOE SLAVERS'
PUNISHMENT
WOMEN'SPLEH
Mrs. Roosevelt Joins With the
French Petitioners i'm Asking
Trial of Deporters.

Paris, April Trench Wireless
Servicet-A petition. asking for the
punishment of the Germans responsible
for the deportation of women from
Lille, Roubaix and Tourcoing in the
spring of 1916, will soon be handed to
the peace conference. 1t is signed hy
10000 women. including Nine CASTOR
Calmette and Mrs. Anna Roosevelt. The
petition says:
In spite of the most elementary laws
of humanity, thousands of women, girls
and children of every condition were
Systematically abducted from their fami-
hes and were forced to submit TO the
the most odlous treatment. We women
OF France. with bleeding and broken
hearts, demand justice from the peace
conference on behalf of our BETRAYED
sisters
10 prevent such crimes from ever
being perpetrated again. we demand that
those guilty of them be punished like
ordinary criminals. We trust you will
exact full justice from Germany and
her allies. We are nearing the anniver-
sary of the day, April %. 1916 when the
odlous deed against which the women of
all nations protest was carried out, and
we firmly trust that another year will
not elapse before the guilty are punished
both those who issued the order from
Berlin and those who executed it in the
most frutal way.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
POLICE COERCION
To AID ACCUSED
MAYOR CHARGED
Negress Witness Arrest
ed at Los Angeles and
Put on Train.

Los Angeles, April 1S.-Seiection OF
jury for the trial of Mayor F. It.
Woodnan, in Superior Judge Willis
court on charge Of accepting a bribe
to throw the city wide open" to vice,
tonight, and the nine men and three
women composing it will begin the CON
slderatlon Of evidence Monday morning,
Coincidentally with the empanelling a.
the jury, announcement was made hy
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district attorney
that the county grand jury, Monday. will
begin an investigation into alleged tamp-
erlng with state witnesses in the Wood
man trial aud alleged intimidation by
city police with other alleged irregulari-
ties by city officials
This announcement followed issuance
of statement, today, by the district
attorney that members of the police de-
partment had attempted to spirit out
of the jurisdiction of the California
courts one Of his witnesses. negress,
Dorothy Coy. Following the testimony
of this woman before the grand jury
shortly before Mr. Woodman was in
dIcted. she was arrested hy the police On
charge Of yagraacy and given a jail
sentence, according 10 the district at
torney
While still in custody, the statement
said, She WAS put on u train bound for
Salt Lake City by police woman. who
furnished her a ticket and told her to
get cut of the state and not return.
The exact whereabouts of the Coy
woman. tonight, is unknown. but it is
understood that she is in the custody
Of county officers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
B0LSH Eplkt cRACKING:
OWN GUNS TURNED ON THEM
TO COMPEL THEM TO FIGHT,

Archangel April 1S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Pressl-The bolsheviki have
evacuated the town of Rolshia Ozerki
according to peasants who fled TO the
allied lines yesterday The enemy eyi-
IDENTIFY was driven out by the constant
shelIing to which the Russo o-allied artil-
lery has been subjecting the town dur
ing the last two weeks. The bolsheviki
are reported to have established posi-
uons in the woods nearby.
The bombardment, together with n
shortage of supplies due TO the thawins
roads is seriously impairing the morale
Of the holsheviki, who are reported to
be without reserve provisions. The
peasants reported that the troops de-
sired to leave the front but that the
communist officers were holding them
in place with machine guns posted along
the road in their rear
The enemys guns shelled the Russo
allied positions last evening for ~
minutes without causing any casualties
The other sectors are generally quiet
Richardson at Archangel.
Brig. Cen Wilds P. Richardson. t.
S. A. arrived at Archangel. Thursday.
with his staff on board the first big
ice breaker which has made its way in
to the regular Archangel docks since
the beginning of winter.
One of the first acts of General Rich
ardson. who comes to take command Of
the American forces in North Russia,
WAS to make public to the American
troops 4 telegram from General Per
shing calling upon them to maintain their
morale.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
MUST HOLD RHINE FOCH
SAYS; GERMANS WILL NOT
MAKE ERRORS NEXT TIME

London. April 1a.-The correspondent
of the Daily Mail in Paris sends an inter
view he had with Marshal Foch in which
the marshal is quoted as declaring that
our peace must be peace of victory
and not of yanquished.'
we must stay on the Rhine" Marshal
Foch said 1T is our only safety and
their only safety. We must double lock
the door.
Remember. those seventy million
Germans will always be a menace TO us.
They are an enyious and warlike people
Their characteristics are not changed.
Fifty years hence they will be what they
are today"
Asserting that what saved the allies
at the beginning Of the present war was
Russia. he asked on whose side Russia
would be in the next war, with us or
with the Germans2"
The marshal said that some people
would object that it would take too many
troops TO hold the river.
But it will not take so many as it
would to hold Il political front, for the
Rhine may be crossed only at certain
points, whereas new political frontier
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
VAN|SHES| IN SkY
ONF|RST LEG OF
FLIGHT OVER SEA
Watchers Wait in Vain
for British Major to
Come Down.

East Church England, April I8-
Major J. P. C. Wood left East
Church at 3:l5 O'Clock. this after
noon for Limerick, ireland, on the
first leg of his attempt to cross the
Atlantic in a Short airplane.
Up TO O'Clock tonight no news
either at Curragh or Fermoy, and
anxiety was felt, lest he had been
the victim of an accident or had
been compelled to land at some re-
mote place.
Officers of the Royal Air force
had numerous watchers along the
coast.
Major Wood started bis flight in
ideal weather. There was very lit
tie wind. He was accompanied by
Lancaster Parker, test pilot for
the Short Company, in an expert
mental plane which is ten feet
shorter in wing than Major Woods
"Shamrock."
Three different engines had beer
tried in the past / l days before one wa!
found in perfect condition aud fitted per
A few minutes previous To the start
the air force chaplain conducted a bric
service. in which he wished success II
the fliers and offered prayer for theil
safety All connected with the airdomt
turEed out IN witness the start The SUI
was shining brightly.
Mayor Wood. dressed in civilian
tlothcs, was accompanied by Captain Il
G. Wylic, as navigator and an assistant
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
BREWERS SELL
BEER TAGGED:
DENIED STAMPS
Challenge Test of Law: Deposit
Equivalent Of Revenue in
Banks for II. $. Call.

New York, April 1S.-Brewers Of the
New York district took action. today, in
tended to speed court determination of
their claim that beer of 2at per cent
alcoholic content may be produced with
out violating the food conservation reg
ulations, when two of their number be-
gan distribution Of brew of the strength
specified. i'll barrels bearing labels de-
scribing it as a Intoxicating bev-
eragn.
The kegs. sent without revenue
stamps, which the collector had refused
carried tags announcing that sums
equivalent tn the cost of the stamps
had been deposited in banks to await the
claim " the government Attorneys
for tne brewers, who advised their &C
tion. declared that other manufacturers
in New York and elsewhere thruout the
country, also would begin distributing
The beer shipped here from the Hoff-
man and Gambrinus hreweries had been
manufactured since December /. when,
by the presidential proclamation. use of
grain for brewing was prohibited, to be
modified early this year by permission
to make Notwithstanding. or near beer
which the revenue department classified
rs containing less than one-half of one
per cent alcoholic content
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
SUNDAY BAN On
FLYING CIRCUS
LEFT To BUTTE
Each Community to Set
tie Matter in Accord
With Home Wishes.
WALLA WALLA PREACHERS
WITHDRAW OBJECTIONS

Washington. April I8.-The Sun
day observance issue raised by pro-
test OF churches and ministers in
number Of cites-notahIy at Butte
against flying cireuseS and exhibit
tion of moving pictures in connec-
tion with the Victory loan was met,
today, by the treasury, in decision
to leave the question TO each COM
munity affected
Frank H. Wilson, director of loan
publicity, teegrafcd the loan chairman
Of each community where the flying cir
cuses are scheduled to appear Sunday.
saying it was Secretary Glass belief
that the dates should be abandoned, but
that the trains bearing airplanes and
crews would be run on schedule and ex-
hibitions would be held If all interests
of community agreed
In this connection. Butte and Walla
Walla were two cities which flooded the
treasury. today, with kilograms, pro-
testing against any abandonment of air
performances. Preachers of Nalia
Walla gave up their objections when it
was learned the demonstrations were
to be held in the afternoon and not dur
From scores of cities. today. came
word that loan committees have made
all preparations for opening the three
weeks campaign with a rush Monday,
in efforts to reduce their quotas early
in the period and leave the remainder
for pushing the subscriptions above
allotted goals.
Self interest continues the principal
reason why the public Should subscribe
generously to the Victory loan, said the
federal reserve board, in its monthly
bulletin today.
Urged TO Avert Initiation.
''If obligations already taken by the
banks are not liquidated, said the bull
letin, commenting on the billions Of
treasury certificates of Indebtedness al
ready absorbed by banks. 1.-The commun-
ity at large will suffer from a big in
flation in banking credit and from the
high prices that arc q result Of this CON
dition Of affairs Only enc remedy for
the situation now existing can be ap-
pied-that. namely. of subscribing free
ly for the government obligations when
offered and of paying for them out Of
the proceeds of saving. either already
accumulated Or 10 be accumulated from
time to time.
"Indeed. the urgency for adherence to
this policy is greater now than it was
during the war, inasmuch as at that time
there was strict oversight and control
on the part of the government over pro-
duction, distribution, and. in measure,
consumption. while at present that over
sight has naturally and properly been
greatly relaxed, or in many branches of
bl siness, entirely abolished
''The responsibility Of saving and ron
-
those who are the recipients Of current
incomes. either from investments or
from salaries ana wages. IN perhaps
higher degree than was previously true"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
UPRISING EXTENDING.

Cairo, Egypt April 1s.-T The city was
outwardly calm today. majority of the
public services were paralyzed by the
strikes, which are extending rather than
abatins
The cabinet. today, isued a fresh warn
ing, admonishing the strikers to resume
wGik Wednesday The hreyity of the
warning and it's firm tone seem to imply
that the patience of the authorities has
reached its limit and that other means
will be resorted to If the nationalisits
pursue their present course.
Meanwhile sympathizers with the
movement hold nightly meetings in the
mosques. The nationalists are said To
be strongly in favor Of an unyielding 1T
htude.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
IRISH ENJOYS
SENT TO HOUSE
BY PRESIDENT
Americans Will Plead Ireland's
Cause With Wilson's
Alter Ego.

Paris, April 1S.-tBy the Associated
Press ss)-Former Governor Edward F.
Dunno. Of Illinois; Frank T. Walsh,
former chairman of the national war la
Dor board and Michel j. Ryan, of
Philadelphia, sent to Paris by the Irish
societies in America to plead lreland's s
cause before the peace conference, will
met with Colonel House tomorrow
morning. when they will submit all pa
pers relating to their requests on the
Irish question.
The meetings with Colonel House
are the result of Mr. Waish's call on
President Wilson. yesterday, as the
president referred the delegation to
Colonel House.
1t is understood TO be the desire of
the party to obtain permission for three
Irish delegates 70 come from Ireland
for a hearing.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
CAUSES
GREAT CONCERN
AMONG BRITISH
Insurgents Demand Eng
lish Leave; Want Mus
sulman Empire
AUTHORITIES IN CAIRO
DISPOSED To USE FORCE

Paris, April i8.- (Havas.) D.
Newspapers here feature reports as
to the gravity of the Egyptian situ
alton and it is said that there is
great concern among British au-
thorities over the nationalist move
ment. Dispatches state that mutt
nous conditions prevail at Cairo, Al
exandria and Port Said, there being
several mysterious deaths in connec-
tion with inc disorders.
The insurgent leaders demand
that European officials resign, that
English citizens leave the country
and that Mussuiman empire be
founded with a capital at Cairo.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19

aoh 1T today session.
President Can Return in May.
This controversy has aroused public
sentiment in Italy and when the italian
parliament meets April n it is probable
Premier Orlando viii be asked for re-
port Of the subject Hence, he is said
especially to desire a settlement before
that date.
Conversations on the Adriatic problem
have been going on in Paris for some
time, but it Is indicated that settlement
has not been reached.
The opinion prevails in Paris that,
with the Italian demands now the re-
naming obstacle to a full agreement. the
situation Is such that President Wilson
will be able to sail homeward in mid
May with signed copy of the peace
treaty for submission 10 congress. 1t
is believed congress will be called in
extra session not later than June /.
No Argument From Germans
Little opposition to the peace terms
is expected from the Germans, accord
ing 70 reports in circulation in Paris. as
they are declared to be anxious for a
return to peace conditions at the earliest
moment possible.
Continued on raEe Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19

to France can be broken anywhere" he
said.
The next time. remember, the Ger
mans will make no mistake" said Mar
shall Foch. They will break thru into
northern France and seize the channel
ports as base Of operations against
England. They failed the last time be-
cause they did not believe England would
come in and when they found she was
coming in it was too late to change their
plan.
.'You think the Germans will have no
arms for another attack! IIo! ho! How
do you know? BY the time you found
out they had got them it would be too
OF
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
Egyptian Situation Ciues British Concern:
F0ch Plans Steps If Germans Balk at Peace
y FOOD PRICES
JUMPED IN MARCH

Washington, April 1s.-Foodstuffs
increased in price in March. after good
hopes Of a return to normal levels
had been raised by decreases in Feb
ruary, said report, today. By the
bureau Of labor statistics As whole,
- articles Of food were two per cent
higher last month than the preceding
month and were II per cent higher
than in 1918.
For the six-year period. March,
1913, to March, 1919, the inchease in
the retail prices of all foods was so
per cent, with flour, bacon, lard and
cornmeal increasing more than 100
per cent each.
Butter declined 10 per cent in Feb
ruary. then increased Is per cent in
March. Other increases in March
were sirloin steak, / per cent, round
steak and chuck roast, per cent. cof
fee and tea, 3 per cent. Navy beans,
potatoes, rice, eggs and milk declined
in price.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
INDIA QUIET: STRIKE TALK.

London, April 1S-Improvemcnt il
the situation in India is indicated in an
official statement, tonight.
At Lahore, three agitators have been
arrested and shops are re-opening.
At Gujranwla, north OF Lahore, &c
leaders have been arrested. Europeans
there are reported safe.
In rioting at one railway station, the
building was burned and one of the
staff injured.
At Delhi, the situation is unchanged
and no further trouble has been re-
ported from Bombay, Normal conditions
have been restored IN Calcutta.
There are some threats Of strikes on
the East Indian and Great Peninsula
RAILWAYS
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
STATE OFFERS TO TAKE
WIRE STRIKE OFF HANDS
OF POSTMASTER GENERAL

Boston, April 1s,-Goyernor Coolidge
today asked Postmaster General Burlc-
son whether he objected IL the state
taking over the operation " the teIefonc
system during the disability of the gov
ernment ~ furnish service ID New Eng
land, As 4 result NJ thc operatives
strike.
The senate adopted an order asking
President Wilson, thru Secretary Tum-
ulty, to confer upon William r. Driver.
general manager Of the New England
Telefone and Telegraf company, author
ity to settle the strike
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
STEADILY VOTE FOR STRIKE

Springfield, III, April IS" Regard
less of the outcome of the conference
in regard to the strike of telefone work
ers in Boston might be, the electrical
workers will carry out their program
and strike on July 1 until Postmaster
General Burleson decides to recognize
the employees union" said J. p. Noonan
acting president of the international
brotherhood of Electrical workers here
today.
referendum vote on the calling of
nationwide strike is being taken, and
Mr. Noonan declared that each mail re-
ceiyed shows an increased number in
favor Of the walkout. which will effect
more than 10000 workers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
General N. Y. Strike
Threatens to Grow
Out of Port Trouble

New York. April ia strike of
all the trades unionists in the bor-
oughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn
was threatened, today, unless pri-
vate boat owners make reasonable
concessions to their men in an ef-
fort to end the strike OF the marine
workers afiliaton.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19

Paris, April 49, Hayas)-Miiitay
experts under direction of Marshal
Foch, have been charged with draft
ing report on what should be done
if Germany refuses to sign the treaty
Of peace. 1T is Indicated that the
methods of coercion may include oc-
cupatIon OF more German territory,
blockade Of enemy ports and discon-
tInuance of the dispatch of food sup
plies to Germany.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
Millionaire Red
Balls One |. w. w. Out;
May Bond Haywood

Chicago. April 1s.-William Bross
Lloyd. millionaire socialist, today sched-
uled $4,000 worth of property as sure
ty for the $1,000 bond of Charles Roth
fischer. one Of the /. w. w in Leav-
enworth prison, who recently was ad-
mitted to bail on appeal. Lloyd said he
was considering providing surety for
w. ID. Haywood
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
HAVE 100000 FOR FIGHT

Oakland, Cal, April 1S.-If the cleo
trical workers of the country decide TO
go on strike, they will start with a
fund of 100000 TO fight for recogni-
ton by Postmaster General Bureson
and for their wage demands" l.. g.
Grasser, vice president Of the Inter
national brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers announced here today. Pacific
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
Seven German U-Boats
Lost in Storm on Way
To England in Tow

Cherbourg. France. April IS
(Havas) Seven German submarines on
the way from England. in tow. have
been lost in a storm Eight of the un-
dersea boats were bound here, but only
one arrived in safety
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
u. S. Officer Dead
With Pistol at Side

San Antonio, Tex, April lS.-Iieu-
tenant Colonel Clyde j. McConkey. a
Minnesotan, camp inspector at Camn
Travis was found dead in his quarters.
today with a bullet hole thru his head,
lbs pistol was found beside the body.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19

coast unions favor a strike overwhelm
ingly. eraser said
The present strike referendum is di-
rectrd against every wire utility con
trolled by Postmaster General BtrIe-
SON Grasser said 1t will be can
vassed At the brotherhood headquarters
III Springfield ILL.,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-19
CANDIDACY
FOR S. u. G0VERMORSHIp

Yankton, = ~. April Lieutenant
Governor w. II. MrA1asttr, today, ILL.,
nounced his candidacy for governor III
South Dakota, subject to the decision of
the republican convention il Pierre next
December.