davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09

As an aid to the campaign, the Sol
diers' and Sailors club has posted a no.
tice on its bulletin board calling the at
tention of members to the law, which
carries fine of $500, Or six months in
prison, or both, for flagrant offenses.
What Law Requires.
The law requires that every discharg-
ed soldier, sailor, marine or officer must
wear red discharge chevron on the left
sleeve Of the blouse or shirt, or both, If
both are worn and that no part Of the
military uniform may be worn with civ
liian clothes. This includes hat blouse,
breeches. Logging, insignia and overcoat.
For example. a civilian hat may not
be worn with the rest of the uniform, a
civilian coat may not be worn with 9TH
er parts of the uniform and the over
coat may not be worn with the civilian
suit If the overcoat is worn the buttons
must be removed and the overcoat dyed.
All discharged soldiers are permitted
to wear the uniform with the red cher
yons for four months until after dis
charge. The spirit OF the law contem-
plates the early removal of the uniform,
however, operating only on the theory
that it takes discharged man three
months to reach his home.
At first, the law required the enlisted
man to return his uniform within the
fourmonth period under penalty of a
heavy fine and he signed for his cloth
ing with the supply officer before leav-
ing camp with the promise Of returning
It. However. the last congress changed
this provision aud all men We're permit
ted to keep their uniforms. provision
which was not cordially received in the
regular army beeause-the latter felt they
would lose the distinction Of the uni
form. The regular army, however, could
not change the provisions of congress
and is now seeking to enforce the red
ehervon regulation.
Wear at Ceremonies.
There is nothing in the law, however,
that prevents the discharged man from
wearing the uniform with the red cher
Won for four months after his discharge,
providing he wears a complete uniform.
The law has also been literally constru-
ed 10 permit the soldier wearing the uni
form on occasions OF ceremony-such
as Memorial day, the Fourth of July,
military funerals and similar occasions.
All discharged soldiers in Great Falls
and vicinity are warned TO wear the
uniform in its entirety with the red
chevron, or not at all. if they do not
want TO face prosecution in the federal
court with a heavy fine or imprison-
ment resulting
Fake campaign badges also come
under the provisions of the law. The
wearing Of them is generally confined
to the men who served in France, who
bought miscellaneous lot of military
stuff from haWkers at Brest, Bordeaux
and other French points-all labels as
official. The war department is about
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
CIRCLE INITIATES CLASS

Great Falls Circle No. 194 Women
Of Woodcraft held its regular meeting on
Wednesday evening at K. of p hall .
A class was initiated and several names
were submitted. Following the initia-
tion card party was enjoyed and re
freshments were served. On Memorial
day the Great Falls Circle held an un-
yelling ceremony for Mrs. Florence
Howard. The same service was used
at this ceremony as was used by the
Silver Leaf Circle at its unveiling serv-
ise
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
W00DMEH INITIATE ONE

At a well attended meeting of the
Woodinen Of the World on Tuesday
evening, the rngular business was trans
acted aud a. II. Howarth was initiated
into the mysteries Of woodcraft Fred
Trachsel was reported to be improving
William Springer Jr. was reported to
be i'll at his home. The social com
mittee was authorized to put on d
special program at the next regular
lodge meeting.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
DANCE is A SUCCESS

The ladies Of the G. / A. to r. Of
r.. r. met in regular session in their
hall in I. @. o. r. building Saturday even
ing and after a business meeting they
gave dance TO their friends which was
success in every way. The committee
wishes to thank ANm. Steege for his
kindness also Miss Mary Seelinger.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
WOoDCRAFT WOMEN's PARTY

Women Of Woodcraft met on Wed
nesday evening at X. Of 2. hall for
regular session. During the business
hour five members were initiated into
.the lodge. Following the business
meeting a card party and dance were
enjoyed. Lunch was served.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
WHITEFISH PEOPLE RAISE
PURSE TO FEED SflDIE

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Whitefish. June s.-The sum Of s5s
was collected tor he purpose Of defray-
ing the expenses OF entertaining the sol
dier boys on the troop train which passed
through here Friday. and they feasted
snmpthonsly On pics. cakes. and frnit.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09

By w. III. HARRISON, City Cleri
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-24
400, 900 YANKS ARE
Y. w. c. A. VISITORS

Four hundred thousand persons and
more served in the cafeteria In one
year is the record of the Y. ". g. A.
Hostess House at Camp Lewis, Amer
lean Lake, Wash.
The majority of the 100000 diners
were mothers, wives, sweethsarts and
friends who went to the camp to visit
their soldiers. The remainder were
soldiers themselves who broke the mo-
notony Of "chow" with home cooked
meals In addition to all these guests,
$4,000 little children were cared for In
the nursery and the rest room served
10000 tired wives and mothers.
The workers at the information
desk received and answered $1,000
questions varying from how to get the
best connections to a destination clear
across the continent the rates Of sol
diers' insurance and the kind of Gre
tonne a girl bride should have In her
living room now that Private John 10
coming home from France. Eleven
thousand of these queries required tel
ephone conversations with various
company commanders relative to hunt
ing up a soldier whose parents had an
rived unexpectedly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-24
FOYERS IN FRANCE.

Four departments Of the French
Government have asked the American
Y. w. G. A. to open social and recrsa-
ton centers for girls employed BY
them-Finance, Commercs, War and
Labor. ..~,.
Lieutenant Poncet OF the Ministry
Of Labor recently requested that this
Y. w. G. A. work be begun for girls. In
his offices after seeing the social and
recreation csnters which had been
opened at the request Of the Ministry
OF War. Sixteen centers Of this kind
are operated in six cities in France.
Three OF them are In Paris. 49,
The last of these Foyers des Allisss
is for girls who are working In the De-
partment of Labor. II 10 far down the
Seine, under the shadow OF the Eifs1
Tower, and overlooks the Quai d'Orsay.
The rooms are bright and cheerful,
with chintz hansings and cushions,
comfortable chairs, reading and writ;
ing tables and fireplace. A Kitchen
has equipment so that girls can pre-
pare meals for themselves. They 30
to the foyer for their two hour lunch
con time, for social evenings and for
classes in English. +
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-24
MASCOW RUSSIA Keeling UNDER
THE BEAUTIES OF BOLSHFvISM
Want the Allied Governments to Keep
Hands Off and Feed Them While
They Kill OFF all Who Oppose.

The following London Times cable,
printed in the daily press last Tues
day, throws some light on conditions in
Russia. TO a gasping world the wolf
ish beauties of Bolshevism becomes
more apparent every day.
The Russian Bolshevist believe that
President Wilson will send plenty of
food to Russia, therefore there is no
reason why they should bother them
selves about raising a crop of food
stuff.
A refugee from Moscow gives an ac-
count of the terrible conditions in the
old Russian capital, which has lost
half its population. There is no illum-
nation after dusk. For the living
cleanliness is growing impossible.
Children are facing famine and many
are drifting toward blindness. Many
of the churches are closed, the clergy
having been seized and imprisoned
and a number murdered for preaching
against the Trotzky regime.
AS a punishment for these unfav-
orable sermons Trotzky has decreed
the suppression of religious rites for
the dead, who frequently are stripped
and thrown into a trench.
Trotzky's red army is fed fairly
well and has much discipline. His
Chinese and Let's are entrusted with
most of the executions, for which they
receive so much a head.
A number of monuments have been
erected. They are made of stucco and
looks like stone. Robespierre has his
statue. Karl Marx and Engels stand
with their hands on each others Shout
ders. Cinema pictures were taken by
Trotzky's order of these executions.
Unhappily one such picture was
spoiled, as some one placed time
bomb under Robespierre's statue and
it exploded punctually.
The object of having these pictures
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-24

taken apparently was to send the films
to neutral countries. Trotzky sees
the salvation of Bolshvism's internal
difficulties in a successful external
campaign. Premier Lenine made a
speech lately with this refrain: "To
Paris. We are entirely at the start of
world happiness. Let us join our
brethren in Paris and spread the gos-
pei of freedom to the industrial slaves
there and hence to England and Amer
lea.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-24
IT HAS BEEN PROVEN

that the most successful merchants
in any line are the big advertisers.
They put their wares before the pub
lie in catchy, suggestive way, adj
vertising seasonable things at time
when they are most needed and as "A
result increase their sales.
The American public owes you moth
ing. They are not obliged to trade at
any one store. You must make an
appeal for their business. Hundreds
of dollars are sent out of Leaven-
worth to the mail order houses that
might be kept at home. These con-
Germs send their advertising into the
homes, suggesting one thing and an
other. 1t gets them the business. The
prices of local merchants are often
less, but thru the power of sugges
ton the out of town merchant gets
the business.
You, Mr.. Merchant, must awaken
to your opportunities if you would
keep this business at home.
The Echo can help you prepare your
advertising and furnish you with
snappy line of advertising cuts. These
illustrations cost you nothing. Let us
show them to you. They are made in
our office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-24
Y. w. c. A. CAFETERIA
IN PORTO RICO

Porto Rico has a cafeteria. It 10 the
first one established on the island, ana
when it was opened in the 7. w. Q. A..
Hostess House at Camp Las Casas the
natives crowded around, much amused
at the innovation. They insisted upon
having American dishes.
The house became very well known
In a short time, and group OF women
from San Juan volunteered to 80 out
every week TO mend socks and sew On
buttons for the soldiers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-24
FEDERAL AUTHORITY OVER
RAILROADS QUESTIONED

Now that the war is over the rail-
road commissions of the different
states are becoming FESTIVE because
of the continued curtailment of their
normal activities; and in number
of instances orders have been issued
by such commissions prescribing in
tra-state railroad rates to take the
place of the rates fixed by the fed
the federal director general of rail
roads. Then, too, in certain instances,
injunctions have been issued by state
courts against the application of these
federal rates to state shipments.
1t is reported that Director General
McAdoo will not permit the railroads
to comply with any such orders or in
functions. However, the situation is a
very delicate one and will require care
full handling to- avoid serious trouble,
particularly since the matter involves
a number of constitutional questions
as to which the views of some of the
best lawyers in the country are de-
cidedly at variance. In this connec-
ton it may be interesting to note the
fact that few days ago when Mr..
Meade appeared before the senate
Interstate Commerce Commission to
urge the extension of the period of
federal operation to five years, the
question was raised by certain sem
ators as to whether the federal gov,
eminent had any authroity whatever,
under the constitution, to hold the
railroads for a single day after the
close of the war. Under the circum-
stances it seems very likely that pro-
ceedings in the federal courts will be
instituted at an early date for the
purpose of determining the legal
status of this entire matter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-24
LIEUT., COL, DUDLEY FULTON
LEAGUE FOR WOMFN'S SERVICE
Car Fruit Received at Base Hospital,
Camp Iewis-lt Is Highly
Appreciated

The Leavenworth Branch of the
National League for Woman's Ser
vice furnished a considerable part of
the car load of fruit prepared under
the direction of the league for the
use of the soldiers in the hospitals,
and shipt to the base hospital at
Camp Lewis in December last The
following note from the Colonel com
manding the Medical Corps indicates
how highly the fruit was appreciated.
The letter is addressed to Mrs. Allison
Barry, County Chairman of the
League, who often visited here the
past fall, while the fruit was being
prepared for shipment:
U. S. Army Base Hospital
Camp Lewis, Washington,
December 10, 1918.
Mrs. Allison Barry,
Co. Chairman Natl League for Wo-
mans Service,
Wenatchee, Wash.
Dear Mrs. Barry:
l am in receipt of your letter stat
ing that the National League for Wo-
mans Service of Chelan Co. had
shipped the car of canned fruits to
the Base Hospital. 1t is with the
deepest gratitude in behalf of the sick
soldiers in the Base Hospital that |
thank you for your great kindness.
Fruit that you sent this hospital is
greatly appreciated and has added
much to the comfort of patients in the
hospital.
Very sincerely yours,
DUDLEY FULTON,
Lieut.. Colonel Medical Corps, Com
handing.
The war department furnished bills
of lading for shipment of the above
car of fruit.
MRS. ALLISON BARRY.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-24
STATE NEWS

A move is on foot to change the
state capitol from Olympia to Ia
coma.
CleElum has expended 100000 in
new building construction in the last
six months.
A bill has been introduced in the
legislature permitting eight round
boxing bouts.
Seattle is preparing to build ST.
100000 pier. The contract. for the
substructure, to cost $617,785, has
been let.
Senator Kenyon has introduced a
bill in congress providing one hun
bred million dollars to aid the unem-
ployed in this country. -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-24

The Red Apple Cafe, formerly
known as the Boulevard Cafe opened
to the public under new management
yesterday. The entire place has been
remodeled and the owners say they ex-
pect to conduct the same in an upto-
date manner.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-24

Wenatchee apple growers paid out
the sum of $l,S00,0O0 for labor last
season.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Rice came up
from Wenatchee yesterday to visit
friends.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-24

Forest Supervisor Sylvester re-
turnedthe first of the week from Yak
ina where he spent week in atten-
dane at meeting of stockmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

Pathe news pictures and official war review pictures feature all performances at the Lyric.
 The entertainment for this week is well up to the Lyric standard, which assures much pleasing entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
IN AIR
 TO CHANGE WORLD
By Associated Press

London, December 1S.-"rhe wonders of today in the air will be as naught com pared with the wonders of tomorrow, was the way J. A. Whitehead, the inven- tor summed up his view of the future of aviation in an address here.
 "rhe face of the world" he declared, twill be changed. Our towns and cities will be as different from the towns and cities of today as the streets and houses of London are different from the streets and buildings destroyed by the Great Fire. Our methods of life will be changed Our ideas of speed will alter. We shall be the people of the Air Age"
 He said that England's future as a na- ton deppended on the question of the commercial use of aircraft, and that this cou. try's task would be to control the aerodromes of the world. They must be planned and laid out,"s he continued, ''by our own workmen. We should de- velop, by means of aircraft. distant and undeveloped parts of the world and secure international cooperation for the devel- opment of commercial aircraft
 ''The success of the business world is won by speed The use of the airplane in the development of the worlds resources is a matter not alone for the city man and the suburban speculator, but for the government. An exploration department to find out how our surplus labor. and wealth can best be expended for the good of the nation is not only an idea-it is duty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
IMPERIAL BALLET
 COMES TOLOEW'S AS HEADLINE ACT Joe Cook, a One-Man Vaude- vile Show, Will Be Fea- ture of Last Half of
 Weeks Bill

A programme of real diversified enter tainment will be presented at Loew's Bijou theatre the first half of this week.
 One of the headliners will be Leo Per nikoff, Ethel Rose and the Imperial Bal let, dancing sensation, direct from the New York Wiptergarden. Pernikoff and
 Rose stage the pallets in the big Win, ter Garden productions of the past few years, beginning with "The Passing Show
 Of 1914" "The Whir1 of the World,Y and various others. Their present spectacle
 is one of the greatest dancing acts ln the world, featuring some of the clever
 est and most beautiful dancing girls from Russia and Paris. Every one of the
 girls is a premier ballerina, an accom- plished toe and ballet dancer, and thelr ensemble dances are treat and de- light. Never in the history of Atlanta have such visions of feminity, loveliness, grace and charm been presented as these beautiful girls Another big attraction on this bill will be Bertram and Sexton, pair Of boys from the west, in song and musical spe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

cialties, featuring their harmony of voice and ukulele, that makes one thing of beautiful, sunlit, dreamy Hawaii, with it's haunting melodies and roaring surf.
 Arthur Lloyd is funmaker of un- usual type, who combines his comedy talk with his funmaking ability and sleight of hand as he wanders nonchal- antly on the stage.
 Other acts will include Walsh and Bent ley, in acrobatic, pantpmime and real humor of the knockabout variety.
 Gladys Brockwell will star for the first half of the week in the photoplay of fering, "The Call of Her Soul" which is indeed an excellent screen production. For the last half of the week Viola Dana will be seen in "The Gold Cure," an other exceptional photoplay.
 The vaudeville offerings for Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be topped by the humorous Joe Cook, said to be a whole vaudeville show within himself. and he will single-handed bowl the au- dience over with his clever witticisms.
 Zetta, talented female accordeonist, will take first rank on the bill, rendering popular and entertaining numbers with skill and finish. Fentell and Cecil are going to offer brilliant bits of musical comedy from Broadway. Harry Brooks comes billed as an eminent character act or and is; going to be assisted by Cath erine Clinton and her company. present ing '"The Old Minstrel Man.
 The sterling Rose Trio. will offer aero battles that thrill, specializing in aerial noveltyies, as finale to the splendid bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
ADELAIDE THyRSTON APPEARS HERE THIS
 WEEK IN NEW PLAY
"Her Own Money" sA Attrac- tive Comedy, at Jefferson Friday and Saturday,
 With Matinee

Everybody's Magazine said concern ing "Her own Money in which the popular favorite Miss Adeline Thurs ton will appear at the Jefferson next Friday and Saturday nights and Satur- day matinee:
 "Her Own Money is a play of fam fly life that keeps out of the muck entirely. It is about the Kind of family we see most of in our everyday living and enjoy having for neigrbors-Awhole- some, pleasant people who make up the roast beef and ad-and butter DOT tion of our population. They have do- mestic difficulties, as so many fam lilies do, over the wife's having always to ask her husband for whatever money she needs. They go on the we'll known principle that so long as a mar riage is founded on love all the prosaic incidentals will take care of themselves, forgetting that even a mat rimonial partnership has business-like elements in it.
 'Then comes the inevitable adjust ment of insecure ideals to actual con- ditions, with wake of misunderstood ing and heart burning. When it is all settled, the family is a much wiser family than it was before, and it Is running on a basis that promises fewer chances for domestic difficulties in the future.
 Among the serious plays of the season this is by a long way the most satisfactory. It is sincere but never gloomy; it is true-movingly true-in parts where it shows the more tender side of men and women and delight fully true in the keen humor with which it shows weaknesses of human nature. It is carefully constructed, so that everything helps along the main idea of the play. And it Is exceptional ly well acted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
SANTA CLAUS WAS
 CAREFUL IN LONDON

London, December 1S-No reckless buy ing of gifts marked the shopping for Londons first Christmas after the war. Reports from the stores show that Santa Claus was careful, practical purchaser. Nevertheless, the shops did an unprece- dented business in presents of the useful kind-staple articles not usually consid- cred suitable for a Christmas present. The crowds were enormous Useful pres ents for the soldiers were more in de- mand and more abundantthan ever, and there were large orders from America to send comforts to the American army in France and Germany.
 Tt is too soon to perce1ve the. effect of the armstice on British industry, ' said the manager of London depart ment store, ''but we have had many ord- CTS for motor cars and other goods of T mechanical nature. Prices are high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
"PON-POM,' SAVAGE OPEREFTA, ID PLAY 3PERF FORMANCES
Lavish Musical Presentation at Jefferson Tuesday and Wednesday, With Mati-
 nee Wednesday

'sPom-Pom,' the novel musical enter
 tainment sponsored by Henry W. Savage,
 which will be the attraction at the Jef-
 ferson on Tuesday and Wednesday, Wednesday matinee has been called the nearest approach to comic opera since the halcyon days of Gilbert and Sulli- van It is said to possess the merit of having a real story behind it, which involves the usual elements of love, in trigue and adventure. Dorothy Webb, who essays the title role, is a come dienne of unusual worth who proved her ability in "Sari,' another Savage pro tfuction. Associated with her are such well known performers as Jane Carroll, Betty Webber, Beatrice Cliff. Grace Hun ter. William J. Mccarthy, Ed M. Favor, Tom Walsh, Frank E. Squire, Charles Prince, William Ritter, Charles Angelo, James s. Ryan, William 6. Allery, Fred