davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-07
POLICEMEN ON DUTY
Famous Fashion Shop Sale Draws
Bargain Hunters.

There was quite a demonstration
this mornir~ in front of the Fashion
Shop, when before the doors we're
opened, a crowd of bargain hunters
were waiting for the sale to begin.
officer Stillinger, assisted by Special
Policemen H. d. Hayes, dispersed the
crowd, and permitted no assembling
at the counters. Soon each had her
bundle and one by one disappeared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-07

Watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness and give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy at once. 1t is prompt
and effectual.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15

Juarez, June i5.-The rebel
forces of Francisco Villa began an
attack on this old border port short
" after midnight, and for the eighth
time In as many years, Iuarez was
being attacked by a rebel host.
Since sunset Villa and his forces
had been moving up the river road
from Elharro, ten miles southeast,
and taking position in a ragged
semi-cireIe to the east, south and
west of the town. A few skirmish
shots were fired soon after dark
and then everything was quiet with
in the town until the attack In force
began, soon after q o'clock and
reached the intensity of a general
engagement within ten minutes after
the first outpost firing started.
FIELD PIECES JOIN CHORUS.
Starting to the east of Juarez
race track, the firing could be seen
to spread like powder line TO the
southeast and south of town where
Lopez command took up the refrain
and fired directly into the town on
line with the American side of
the border. Machine guns started
tap-tapping soon after the small
arms began and the field pieces In
the trenches and In Fort HIdaIqo
added the bass notes to the refrain,
Colonel Francisco Del Arco.
commanding the southeastern sector
bore the brunt of the first fighting
CONTINUED on Page rwo)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15
RIOTERS SEIZE
ITALIAN STORES
MAKE PRICES
Several Thousand Sailors Land.
ed at Spezia to Quell High
Cost Mobs.

Rome, June 14.-eBy The Associated
Press. )-Disorders which began in Spe
zia Thursday continued Friday because
of lack of sufficient forces to check the
crowds which were packing the shops
and distributing hats, shoes and pro-
visions.
Later the mob took control of the
market and obliged the merchants to
sell at prices fixed by the people. Thus,
chickens which recently reached S6
apiece sold for 81; olive oil, which had
brought 80 cents a quart. sold for %
cents, while thousands of bottles of
fancy wines which had been selling at
high prices were poured out to the crowd
for 20 cents each.
Several thousand sailors have been
landed in the town and contingents of
cavalry have been ordered to Spezia to
prevent further disorders.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15
BUR[ESON GIVES
IN ON RIGHT OE
MEN, To BARGAIN
Order to Go Out Monday
Then Recalled by Act
ing President.
CONCESSION INCLUDES
FREEDOM TO UN|ON|zE

Washington, June 14.-Orders
calling off the threatened strike,
Monday, Of 10000 electrical
workers, We're issued, tonight,
by J. P. Noonan, acting interna-
tional president of the electrical
workers union, after issuance of
orders by Postmaster General
Burleson, granting employees of
telefone companies the right to
bargain collectively.
An order granting employees
of telefone companies the right
to bargain Individually or col
lectively, and to organize or to
affiliate with organizations to
serve their interests, was issued
by Postmaster General Burleson
after conferences with Mr..
Noonan.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15
BATTLE ON OVER MEXICAN BORDEI
SILENCE SHROUDS FLIGHT
OF WCKERS- VIMY PLANE
WINGING WAY FOR IRELAND
Not a Word From British and American Fliers Ten
Hours After Setting Out; Ships and Radio
Stations Keep Vigil.

ST. Johns. n F. June 14.-The fate
Of Captain Jack Alcock British flier
and Lieutenant Arthur Written Brown
American aviator, who sped out to sea.
this afternoon, in Great Britain's second
attempt to span the Atlantic BY air, was
shroudcd in uncertainty. tonight, ten
hours after they hoped off
Since the twin engine SickersVimy
plane disappeared over the Atlantic
horizon few minutes after the start
at 10:13 p. N. mountain time, no word
has come from the plane to radio
operators on shore.
The steamer Digby, 100 miles out
when the fliers left st Johns, and re-
ported to be in line Captain Alcock pro-
posed to follow. arrived, tonight, not
having sighted the plane The Dgby's
captain said lookout was maintained
and that the ship sent out several mes
sages to the Vickers-Vim, but received
no reply.
Radio Station Keep Vigil
In the early hours of the flight,
Lieutenant Browns failure to wireless
the planes progress back to shore was
interpreted as an indication that he was
too busy to send messages
When the Digby reported she had been
unable TO sight or get into communica-
tion with the daring fliers, concern for
their safety began to be manifested The
most optimistic theory advanced was that
their radio equipment had failed. but it
was feared in some quarters that the
crew has come to grief.
Two radio stations, one at Cape Race
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15
BACKERS LAUNCH
JOHNSON 'Sb00M
FOR PRESIDENCY
Special Conference and
California Governor
Urge Nomination.

San Francisco, June IA reso-
luton recommending to the repub-
lican national convention that it
nominate United States Senator
Hiram Johnson for president of the
United States was adopted at spe-
cIal conference here today of all
branches of the republican party in
the state in Johnson's behalf.
Governor Stephens sent Il letter to the
conference, urging united support Of
johnson for republican presidential can
didate in 1920.
Never was there a time when there
was more need to apply to the solution
Of our national problems, the broad
principals of republicanism enunciated
by Lincoln and reasserted by Roose-
welt, Johnson is one of their political
pupils and subscribes to their faith.
His record Of achievement as gov
arnor of California is a guarantee that
as president he will strive with all his
might to make effective throuout the
nation those high ideals Of sane and
orderly self government which have been
the inspiration of a long line of American
statesmen and which, today, constitute
the hope Of the whole world.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15
PRESIDENT OF
CHINA ON VERGE
OF RESIGNING
Cabinet Has Resigned; Parlia-
ment Ready for Vote of
Confidence.

Pekin, June 14--By The Associated
Press. In consequence of difficulties
created by the popular movement against
pro-.Japanese members of the govern
inent. the cabinet has resigned and Presi-
dent Hau Shih Chang has also intimated
his intention to quit office.
It is anticipated that parliament. will
decline to accept the president resigna-
tion. This would amount virtually to a
vote of confidence in the chief executive:
which is needed to strengthen his hand
in his fight against the milltarists.
Strikes thruout the country continue.
Railroad traffic is being impeded and the
situation in China is awkward
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15
WIRE STRIKERS
CROW OVER r. r.
TEIEGRAFERS AIn

Chicago, June 14.-Calling off of the
electrical workers strike which had
been set for Monday. following an order
issued BY Postmaster General Bruleson
permitting telefone employees the right
to bargain with their employers and to
organize. will only lend encouragement
to the striking commercial telegrafers.
S. J. koneuhamp, international presi-
dent of the Commercial Telegrafers'
Union of America. asserted tonight
The commercial telegrafers are vir-
tually fighting for the same things that
workers." he said. IF this order is to
be confined to the telefone companies.
it would be case of creating one la
Dor policy for the telefone companies
under government control and another
for the telegraf companies. The results
at Washington will not change our stu
alton"
While Western Union and Postal Of
ficials say strikers are returning to
work daily. the union officials claim not
less than $4,000 men are out
While the companies tonight asserted
that the order to railroad telegrafers
to discontinue handling commercial bus
mess had caused virtually no inconven-
ience, strike leaders tonight asserted
that telegrafc communication with
some 700 towns and cities had been
paralyzed"
Officials Of the Commercial TeIe-
grafers' Union of America, who are d.
recting a nationwide strike of CONNER
cial operators. claimed that the small
amount of Western Union telegrams
moved over railroad wires had suffered
delays of from six to eight hours They
further claimed their reports showed
great congestion of COMMERCIAL bust
ness at points that relay over railroad
wires. The headquarters of the Order
Of the Railroad Telegrafers, in St.
Louis, also announced that reports indi-
Gated the order to refuse commercial
business had been carried out by the
10000 members of the organization.
Postal Telegraf company officials
stated the order did not affect that
company, which transmits only a small
part of its business over railroad wires
Officers of the Association of Western
Union Employees, which represents 65
per cent OF the workers of that company.
said their reports showed that the rail
road operators, had with few exceptions
failed to follow the instructions of their
union leaders.
referendum is being taken among
operators of the brokers' division to
determine whether they SHALL join the
strike in sympathy. it was announced
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15
DEATH PENALTY
FOR FRENCHHIDE
OF BOLO PASHA
CASTOR Routier Founded Ger.
manophile Peace Paper at
Madrid.

Paris, June 14.-Gaston Routier, a
prominent French journalist, Friday was
sentenced to death by courtsmartial for
imparting military intelligence to the
enemy.
Routier, who is a socialist with ex-
treme tendencies. was tried by default
He was charged with having agreed
with German agents in Spain to start
French language paper there during
the war for the purpose Of carrying on
Germanophile propaganda
CASTOR Routier founded the Madrid
la Prix in 1917 It was believed that
Bolo Pasha, who was executed At Paris
in 1918 for treason, furnished the funds
for the establishment of the newspaper.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15
Bacteriologist
Loses in Fight
Against Disease

Helena, June 14-Dr. Arthur H. Nc
GRAY. state bacterioogist. died here to-
night of spotted fever after an illness
of ten days. He contracted the disease
in the performance of his duties. while
examining infected specimens in the
state laboratory He was 3s years of
age and native of Ohio and was a
graduate of the University Of Ohio and
Of George Washington university
DR. McCray was well known in Wash
ington, D. C., where he had done bac-
THEOLOGICAL work for the government,
lie leaves widow.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15

and the other at St Johns. are maintain
ing a ceaseless vigil at the direction Of
the British admiralty, in the hope of
picking up some word.
Made Dangerous Start.
Loaded to her capacity with fuel, the
plane narrowly escaped being wrecked
at the start of the flight As the Simy
sped westward to Conception bay in
struggle for altitude, she barely missed
houses. trees and hills. The flyers clear
ed them, however. and continued climb
ing slowly until over the bay. where she
swung about. and with following breeze,
straightened ont for d return flight over
her airdrorne Passing the signal station
overlooking this harbor she had reached
an altitude of 900 feet and was off on
her adventure. Three minutes later she
passed out Of sight Of the signal station,
speeding direct for Ireland. Fog was
reported to be prevailing off the Atlantic
coast
The machine in which Captain Aleock
and Lieutenant Brown are speeding to
accomplish the first nonstop flight
across the Atlantic is one of type built
to bomb Berlin. Tanks for fuel displac
ed the bombs and bombing apparatus
to such an extent that in skeleton. while
being assembled, the machine looked like
& collection Of cans The bow is formed
Of one tank, the center section of the
upper wing is another, and running back
from the cockpit are six other barrels,
holding about 100 gallons each. The
tlife raft tank is carried as the facing
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15
KAISER s RETURN
DESIRED BY EAST
PRU5S|AN GUARDS
First Fight With Poles
Signal for Monarchial
Revolt Is Fear.

Copenhangen. June IA monarehiai
demonstration took place at Graudenz
Posen, Friday. The volunteer guard
marched to the monument of William 1.
and crowned it with a wreath. Speeches
in favor of restoration Of the monarchy
were made and the guards returned to
their barracks carrying their old imperial
banners and portraits of the former EN-
peror.
Workmen have sent a delegation to
Minister of Defense Noske, To protest
against the demonstration.
The socialists Norwaerts,- Berlin, in
commenting on the demonstration. de-
clares that all officers in eastern Ger
many working against the government
viii be dismissed. The newspaper says
the first fight with the Poles will be
the signal for monarchial revolt.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15
TTACK ON BOLSHEVISM
WILL BE BIG TASK FOR
EEDERATION OF LABOR

schemes It is promised that the action
taken will make it plain that working
men and women in the United States
are satisfied with their own form Of
government and that the thing they
least desire is the soviet.
There are several rather radical res
olutions in the committees. The guiding
hand Of the convention wants to get
the resolutions out in the open as
quickly as possible, so that their spon-
sors can see for themselves what the
solid bulk of American labor thinks Of
them. Fiery debates may be expected.
While passage of the resolution pro-
viding for the organization of negroes
and their formation into separate units
where all white unions refuse to admit
them was brot about principally by the
desire of the federation to enlist ne
groes in the organization, it was in
terpreted.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15
DE PALMA WINS 5O-MILE
AUTO RACE: MAKES RECORD

New York, June 14-Ralph De Palma
taking the lead in the 18th mile of 90
mile international automobile race at the
Sheepshead bay track. today, broke all
worlds records for so miles. winning
by third of a lap in 26 minutes, % 2-1o
seconds.
The record for the distance was .6
minute. 81 $40 seconds, made by Louis
Chevrolet over the same track, Septem-
her 30, 1917 De Palma alternnted IN
second and third positions with Ralph
Milford leading for the first Il miles,
but on the next lap shot to the front
and never was headed. He crossed the
finish line two thirds of a mile ahead
of Dave Lewis and Joe Boyer, VINO
finished second and third, only few
feet apart.
At 30 miles. De Palma's time was -
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15
LABOR DEMANDS RIGHT TO BEER
Electrical Workers Strike Headed Off
Germans Have Two Days TO Reply
to Revised Peace Terms; F0ch
Sends UIfimafum on Pole HoId-Up
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Pres)
Paris will be only
which consider the revised terms which
Monday Three of would follow
before should the Germans
that hoses the allied associated
might resumed next Sunday June &C.
In had been stated that the treaty would be accompanied
change the plans the conference during the last day or two The
which make their minds and they would virtually
armitce before hostiites
that
held of the delivery probably will be forced
optimism evident this point
has not as yet been stated
The Poles said to be considering favorable light the
that They have said been given informal that Ame
the voting done fairly and that The voters not ntmldated
Poland which for the last
demanding
to
the German frontier
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15

Atlatnic CITY, Jnne 14.-vital prob
Is confronting organized labor in its
pnskfdc<i6n program will come be-
b st4k kfeCbhYknt1on Of the American
HetateA gf Labor next week. Dele
ea evofe their time to consid-
tions AZ lansr designed to advance
p1ettion of American workingmen
w6snen md Improve conditions gen
lily. OF premier Importance viii be
ion to-. cyush bolshevism and the
= l b6xheyists to enlist labor in
s113ae their cue from Secretary Of
l6E ilsOi, who, in an address yes
ly,s Wafned against the revolution
N .oz a misguided few" many
1Iels nuSnpt only to kill resolu-
u fexe1 by the radical element, but
Ae1ion as viii make it
T. 64S1nized labor in America
tm sympathy with their
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15

minutes. SO 6-10 seconds. wiping out
the new worlds time of 10 minutes, 70
IS seconds. made by Multori IN an
other race. His time for 40 miles, of:
80 40. and his average speed for the
10 miles was Has miles an hour. The
timers and scorers did not announce
what time De Palma made for inter-
mediate distances, but 1t will be an
nounced next week.
Dario Resta had engine trouble at
the start and quit the race on the first
lap. Ira Vail retired for similar cause
in the fourth.
Foar races, two at 10 miles each, one
at 80 miles and the 50-mile event. made
up the program. Mulford won the 30
and one of the 10-mile races. the other
10-nfile event being won by Thomas
Milton
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15

Panic Precedes Opening
Of Onslaught; Race
Track Rebel Base.

In the Field with General Angeles,
Near Iuarez, June t4.-tBy The AS
ISOLATED Press. s.}-GeneraI Angeles
stated to The Associated Press today
that Villa. as supreme commander of
the rebel forces, ordered the attack
on Juarez, and not himself, adding
that he wished the people of the
United States and Mexico to know
this fact.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15
NORTH DAKOTA TAXPAYERS
LOSE TEST or INDUSTRIAL LAW.

Fargo, June 14.--The suit brot by
ing the constitutionality of the indus
trial program of legislation sponsored
by the national Non partisan league,
was dismissed today, by Judge c. f.
Amidon, of the United States district
COURT
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15
Fair Weather
With Cool Nights
Weeks Prediction

Washington, June .I4.-W
predictions for the week beginning
Monday, issued by the weather bu-
reau today, are:
Northern Rocky mountains and
plateau regions: Fair, with nearly
normal temperatures, altho cool
nights will continue.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15
1O8 Killed In Strike
Battle That Failed
in Western Hungary

Budapest, June I4.-(By the
Associated Press1-During an at
tempt to put down strike near
Sombarheek, western Hungary.
08 railway men were killed. The
strike is continuing.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15
British Labor PARTY
Absent From Peace
Strike Conference

London. June 14.--The British labor
party will not be represented today at
the conference in Paris which is to dis
cuss the Italian proposal for a 24-hour
strike in Italy, France and England in
protest. against allied Intervention in
Russia and the peace terms.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-15
LEFT BANK OF RHINE
LEFT TO COMMISSION

Paris, June 14.-The final settlement
of the question of the left bank of the
Rhine provides for an allied civil com
mission for the control of the military
occuaption of the region.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
CERVAIS NEWS.

Clyde Cutsforth left last Sunday for
Cutsforth Bros. stock ranch at Eddy
vile where he is making mp ship
men! Of cattle.
Men and teams have been busy for
couple Of days 2asr hauling lnmhcr
from an S. P. gar t. the Jag Bower
man faf n to rebul'd the build ugs -e
Gently burned.
Ralph Edwards arrived home last
Thursday afternoon to the delight of
his relatives and friends. He is looking
fine and wears a sharpshooters media
He says he has some notion of re-en.
listing.
Thomas Harrison, whose serious i'll
ness has been previously announced
ldied Wednesday night, Aug. 81, at II
clock at his home near Parkersville
Funeral will take place Saturday al
Up. m. at the home, and burial al
Pioneer cemetery.
Luke Lemery has brought suit
against Leonard Bros, farmers, fol
$74 for sheep he claims the Leonard
Bros. unlawfully took from him. In hi
complaint he alleges that he was the
owner of IL ewes and s lambs and tina
the ewes were worth $40 and the lamb
So each. That Aug. 5 1919, the Leon
ard Bros. unlawfully took possession O
them. He also asks for $50 damages
Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
PRESIDENT CLEARS DESK
In PREPARATION FOR II
DAY ABSENCE ON JUNKET

Washington, Aug. 30.-Presidcnt VIII
son today was endeavoring to dispose
Of administrative matters so far us pos
siblc in preparation for his speaking
tour, which will entail an absence from
Washington of 81 days.
He was giving serious attention to
the possibility Of strike in the steel
industry. The position Of the stooY
workers was explained to the president
in a conference by Samuel Gompors and
union officials who hope the president
will exert his Influence in some way to
persuade officials of the United States
Steel corporation to recede from the
stand that they will not deal with IN
ions.
The president on his coming tour will
avoid as much as possible public fune-
tions and general meetings. He will
keep in touch with affairs in Washing
ton by telegraph. Cabinet heads and
democratic congressional leaders Will be
advised frequently and the president
will learn of the progress of the treaty
in the senate and the activities of the
! government to lower prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
PROMINENT PORTLAND
WOMAN CURED OF
STOMACH TROUBLE
Portland, Or. June IA, 1919.

Portland, Or, June IA, 1919.
To Whom it May Concern:
| have been constant sufferer or
stomach troubles for the past six years.
Have suffered untold agony and mis-
cry and spent money doctoring with
first class doctors. Have been told by
them that / had ulcers, cancer and
growth in the stomach. Have tried so
many kinds of patent medicines and
remedies which helped others. Was on
diets, lost my appetite, broke down In
my nerves, couldn t eat, drink or sleep
in q minute of peaee--was wreck IN
fact all over. l finally lost in weight
from 100 pounds to scant l24 pounds. L
lived and existed on cold, fresh, sweet
milk to which the doctor ordered me to
add one teaspOonful of matted milk in
| glass of milk | drank. / suffered no
one knows but myself the unknown in
ward misery with that constant nag
ging, burning. throbbing sensation In
my stomach. AT times | would get per-
fectly respondent and earnestly pray
to die. So over a year ago | heard of DR.
Is. g. Stones Stomach Powders and
Blues Relief and thought j IL take an
other chance, and thank God, my heav-
enly Father, it did and has proved my
relief and help and | believe cure. !
eat and drink anything see | want
and crave at any time. As / say it is
lover one year ago but ! constantly
keep the powders in my house and
when / feel the least distressed or any
one of my family or friends complain
/ am only too glad to mix them a dost
and see how quickly they are relieved
/ can't recommend it to highly, neither
can | say by writing and make on,
. know and understand the relief it ha
given me from suffering untold agon,
and say to each and everyone who i
suffering with indigestion and stomach
: TROUBLES this powder is worth its weigh
: lin gold. Am only too glad TO tell 9th
er sufferers what relieved me an,
truthfuly believe will relieve them.
MRS. ELLA WAGENAAR.
s9l Williams Ave, Portland, On
Manufactured by DR.. S. C. Stone, Sa
lem, Oregon. Price soc. For sale by al
/ druggists.