davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02
Uncle Eben.

"De tiredest business man ever
saw" said Uncle Eben. as one dat
tried to go to de races, play golf an
take in a music show, all in de same
day."
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
IN
lGAYERl
"

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con-
tains proper directions to safely re-
lieve Headache Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes of II tablets cost but a few
cents at drug stores-larger packages
also. Aspirin is the trade mark Of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02

Were ii not for the things we are
going to do life would not be worth
living.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02
Fell Down.

Willis-What's the matter with
Bump7
Gillis-He was playing on a margin
and fell OF the edge.-Judge.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02
IN MISERY YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oskaloosa, Iowa. -" For years was
simply In misery from weakness and
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-02

81 was in terrible shape from kidney
trouble" says ID. Reuter-. North St.,
West Chicago, Ill. IL couldn't stoop
and the steady. dull misery almost
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
Find Much Sugar.

Washington. Nov. 25.--Great quan- titles of sugar are hidden by moon- sinners in the mountains of East Ten nessee, Georgia, Alabama and North Carolina for the manufacture of illicit whiskey, according to revenue officers of those districts.
 T. E. Irvine and T. T. Crew, who operate in the mountains east of Chattanooga. found more than a thousand pounds of granulated sugar at one blockade distillery in the Smoky Mountains.
 Sugar is a new ingredient in moon shine whiskey, say the officers, and it's use is attributed to a new class of patrons for the illicit product since war prohibition came into effect. The sugar discovered was thirty miles from any railroad, in a rough country.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

Trial of Villas Chief Lieutenant Will
 Consume Several More Days

Juarez, Mexico, Nov. 25.-The 0 court-martial trial of General Angeles, chief lieutenant of Francisco Villa, proceeded today at Chihuahua City, and, according to aovices received here, it probably will not be com pleted for two or three days.
 Major Gabino Sandoval and the four federal soldiers who captured Angeles on November 15 in the Sierra De Las Moras district have received a reward for their services. Sandoval has been promoted to be a lieutenant colonel and the privates received 1000 pesos.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

and advise all ailing women to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and I will guarantee they will derive great benefit from it.''- Mrs. FRANK FITZGERALD, 25 N. 41st Street, West Philadelphia, Pa.
 There are thousands of women every- where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition, suffering from nervousness, backache, headaches, and other symptoms of . women may benefit from her experience and find health as she has done.
 For suggestions in regard to your con- dition write Lydia E. Pi1kham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
COSTS IS $4,00O,OOO7 TO KEEP Us. DRY YEAR
Expense Is Fabulous-W. C. I. U.
 Plans Big Celebration

Washington. Nov. 25.--The cost of much heavier than congress antici- pated whom it passed the prohibition 1 enforcement law.
 The treasury departmc cnt will be , compelled to ask for nearly $5,000,000 in addition to the appropriation of 2,0OO,000 in the Nolstead act. About $4,000,0O0 will be necessary for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1921, while from $6O0,000 to S1,000,000 will be required to make up the deficiency of the current fiscal year, ending June 30 next.
 The prohibition machinery, it is es- timated. takes more than S330, ,000 every month, or about $11,000 a day. This gives approximately 1000 addi- tional employees in Washington and in the field
 { When the Volstead measure was first up in congress it authorized a total of $3,500,0O0 for enforcement, but this was finally cut in conference to s2,C00,GC0. As it did not become effective until Oct. 2S, this sum was all available for the eight remaining months of the fiscal year, or about $250,0O0 g. month.
 Within a fortnight at furthest the question of a hiatus in prohibition en- forcement will be determined.
 A prompt decision on the constitu- tionality of the wartime prohibition law by both vets and drys. This is based on the fact that the New York and Kentucky cases were advanced on the calendar and heard last week. Argum ents were concluded by counsel for the government and the brewers oh Friday, after which the court ad- journed until Monday.
 While it is hardly to be expected that an opinion will be handed down
 The drys say that have mapped out no plans for legislation to shut off a possible hiatus if the war act should be held unconstitutional. E. c. Din widd1e, legislative superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, declared that there is no movement to have con- gress write a prohibitive tax on the sale of alcoholic beverages, as was reported to be the plan a few weeks ago.
 Some of tho radical drys in con- gross favor temporary legislation in the event of a hiatus. Representative Randall of California swants to put @
  tending prohibition to Jan. 16. but there is little chance that there will be any measure pending in Decent Der that will offer the opportunity. The extension of tho Food Control Law is not favored by republican leaders. Mr. Randall had planned to put his rider on this measure. A r.. 4
 Rhode Island, it is learned, is going to ask the supreme court not to let national prohibition apply to that state, on the ground that it would be an invasion of states rights. Rhode Island is one of the few states that did not ratify the constitutional amendment.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
FUEL SUPPLY CUT.
N essential Consumers in Pittsburgh. Get But Little Coal These Days.

Pittsburgh, Nov 25.-Coa1 consum- CTS of the Pittsburgh district classed as ''nOn- -essential'' by the government are receiving very little fuel while es- sentials are being provided with only sufficient coal to keep them operating, according to members of the federal distribution committee here today.
 While the committee reported in creased coal shipments from West Virginia mines 1t continued to impress consumers with tho fact that strict economy was necessary.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
Boston Store
 We Close Mondays at D. m.
New and Dainty }, all It Fancy Aprons
 For Thanksgiving

Ladies' Tea and Dress Aprons, hno A showing of new and pretty effects Ill lace and needlework trim, ssc to Sl.'o'
 Maids Aprons, pretty and oaihtS Styles in hemstitching, neeoleWork and lace, all new patterns, COG to Sl.io each.
 Princess Aprons in whlte' hne sheer # material, variety Of styles i'll hem stitching and embroidery, 3Sc to S5c each.
 ADVANCE SHOWING CHRISTMAS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
 A wonderful assortment of new styles and designs to select from, dainty and pretty effects In lace and > embroidery, f0c to $1.25 each.
 Spccia; Attention torthe fine show in- we are offering at 15c each. Come in White and Colored Embroidery, plalH and fancy edge, immense assortment to select from. s N
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
W. C. TT. T.. Celebration.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-The w. c. IT. U. is going to have a New Years cele- bration, even if no one else does. President Amy Gordon said last night:
 "The w. c. T. U. is planning big dem monstrations on Jan. 16 to be held in 10000 towns in the United States in celebration of the victory of prohi- bition.
 'The United States is going dry on Jan. 16 despite every move that can be made by the liquor interests, and the law will be enforced in every state, although popular sentiment is against it in New Jersey and Ohio '
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

Deen III DaQ health and had several at- tacks of nervous prostration until it seemed as if the organs in my whole body w ere worn out. ] was finally persuaded to try Lydia E. Pinkham's We g e table Con- pound and it made a well woman of mo 1 can now do
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
The Tickle Makes YOu Couah

HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops tho Tickle, Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. 95c. A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE sALvE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group with every bottle.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
NERVOUS REGISTRATION May be Overcome by Lydia E.. Pinkharn's Vegetable
 Compound This
 .. Letter Proves It.

West Philadelphi Pa. -"Durinc the thirty years I have been married, have
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-25
IDENTIFY SLAYER
AS BANK BANDIT
WHO KILLEDTWO
Witnesses From New York Add
New Accusation Against
Tacoma Shooter.

Tacoma, May 24.-Jay b. Allan. con-
victed slayer of Robert Davis, was de-
clared, today. to be one OF the Brooklyn
bank hold-up men who shot and killed
two telers of the bank, by an official
of the East Brooklyn Savings bank.
who took a pot shot at the robbers and
by the taxicab driver who drove the tvs
robbers to the bank. Albert Conway.
assistant district attorney of New York.
and Detective Captain William D. Roddy.
of the New York police, brot the two
witnesses from New York The Brook
lyn robbery occurred December Is. 1919
Attorney Conway met with Acting
Governor Louis K. Hart, this morning
md discussed the possibility of extra
ditlon papers to take Allan back to
Brooklyn to face charges of robbinr +hc
bank of $4,000 and the murder of the
two tellers. w
Allan said Friday that he was willing
to face the charges in New York # tbe
charges against him here of the murder
OF Robert Davis could be dropped.
Allan killed Davis several weeks no,
following quarrel over bolshevism
Alian was living at the home of Davis
IN the city, aud the two became SO In
vowed IN their arguments over hnl-
sheYlsm, that Davis, according to Davis
fdered Allan to leave the house.
eoting followed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-25

st. Johns. \. r., May 24-Belief that
Harry 6. Hawker, Australian airman.
succeeded in reaching mid-oeean before
his sopwith biplane plunged into the sea
was strengthened, tonight. when the
steamer Glendevon. from London, report
ed having picked up wireless message
from the steamship suraga, Monday
morning, in which the Suraga gave her
position, apparently in reply to signal
from an airplane. The Suraga was at
10 degrees, IS minutes north latitude,
and 80 degrees west longitude, the
same position from which the cable ship
Faraday reported TO London she had
sighted the red light of an airplane Mon
day.
At that time-1 20 a. m. Monday-the
Glandevon was 20 miles from the Sura-
ga, and saw nothing of plane nor signals.
The Glendeyon also reported picking
up message from an unidentified yes
sci. which may have been the Samnanger.
to the effect that a Sopwith bipiane had
been seen TO disappear in the fog at a
position for which only the longitude
and 10 degrees was given.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-25
JAPAN BUYS. PRIVILEGES
IN CHIN DM POWERS
BYsl" zion In INDIA
Promises England4o Cease Providing Rebels Arms
and France Undertakes to Force Celestials
to Sign Peace Treaty.

Under n new gentlemen's agreement.
the Yangtse Valley. hitherto strictly a
British sphere. becomes equally open
to France and Japan for exploitation and
the japanese become the favored race
in the metropolitan province of Chill,
Manchnria and Mongolia.
Frances sphere embraces east Of
Siam, Yannan, kiao Chou and Kuan-
tung excepting Hongkong. The British
get free hand in western Siam. Thibet
and Szechuan where the Standard Oil
discovered valuable petrol deposits.
Chinese Appeals to Lodge.
The French, British and Japanese in
tended to guard this agreement for the
exploitation of China as a secret until
the peace treaties were safely out of the
way. as it violates the previous agree
ment which the United States was a
party, providing for censortium and new
spheres of influence established solely
upon financial lines.
The Chinese peace delegation here
sent two thousand world cablegram to
Senator Lodge. protesting against the
bad faith of the peace conference and
explaining how great powers were COB
bling up the country in a hope that Mr..
Lodge will use the case as republican
leverage against accepting the present
peace treaty
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-25
OF DEFICIT
ON RAIL WAYS BEHIND
HINES BILLION PLEA
Loss of 1886, l84, $40 Last Year Exceeded in Four
Month Shrinkage of $25O,0OO,OOO This Year;
ST., 100000 Will Be Returned Some Time

Washington. May 24.-Much more than
billion dollars will be needed by the
railroad administration to finance the
railways UP to the end of the year, when
government control will ceasa, Director
General Hines announced, today, in ap-
plying for an appropriation Of 81 200
100000, in addition to S500,OO0OOO al
ready provided for use of. the railroad
administration during 1918 and 1919.
The estimate of the director general
revealed that there had been an operat-
ing deficit of s236, 1s4940 during the
last calendar year and of $3.50 100000
during the first four months of 1919.
Blames Deficits on War.
OF the total of 81 700, 100000 appro-
priated and requested. Mr. Hines said
that 81 1.214 100000 eventually would be
returned to the government This in
cludes money tied up III working capital
and advanced on account to the railroad
corporations.
Mr.. Hines said that. in his Judgment,
the operating deficits for 1918 and for
the four months in 1919 were clearly
due to the war and the abnormal after
the-war conditions. Because of the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-25
!. NEW PLANS GIVE
!: :;;;E "a 4 ! URK To GREECE
e: !; !: 81: q: !: ! OR BIC POWER Rs
Grass
ON
fFtAustria's 5 Army to Be
/ Cut to Mere $4,000
Under Treaty.
GERMAN ENJOYS BACK
WITH COUNTER OFFERS

Paris, May 24.-(By The AssocI-
ated Press.)-PresIdent Wilson has
Informed the council of four. IL was
reported In peace conference circles.
today, that the other members Of
!ne counci! should be prepared for
the United States NOT to take a
mandate for ConstantInople or any
other part Of Turkey. This Is inter-
preted not as the personal inclination
OF the President against mandate,
nut as precaution in case conaress
does not approve of Turkish man.
date.
The reported stand OF the nresi-
dent has had the effect of startIna
TWO distinctive movements with re-.
iation to the Turkish problem, Tho
1irst IS to place Constantlnopie under
an international commission, In which
all the great powers would have a
voice.
Should this not prove acceptabie.
the second plan will be put forward.
This plan is based on the ASSUMPTION
that, IT the rivalries among the areat
powers OF Europe make 1t inexpedjent
Tor Great Britain, France or Ita,y
to take the mandate, to entrust il
to Greece, with the support of the
great powers.
Premier venizeIos has let II be
known that Greece is ready TO
assume the mandate If neither ths
United States nor an international
commission Is prepared to assume
responsibility.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-25

present changing conditions he declined
to make any prediction of the financial
results of operation during the remand
er of the year.
Mr. Hines letter, which was written
to Secretary Glass and transmitted By
the latter to congress. said:
The operating deficit Of $236.1s4.
$40 for the year 1918 was due largely
to two facts: First, the winter of 1913
was unprecedented in its severity and
IN its costly effect on railroad operations
and, second, the increases in passenger
and freight rates, averaging about %
per cent. were in effect for only few
days in excess of six months. while heav-
ily increased expenses due to war con-
ditions were effective on an ascending
scale thruout the twelve months.
Labor and Material Drawbacks.
THE operating deficit of approximate
lv $3.50, 100000 for the first four months
of 1918 is due in part to the cumula-
tive levels of cost, brot about by the
war, for labor and materials and, in part.
to the sudden and abnormal falling off
of business as result of the cessation
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-25
FLAMING SCENES
SIGN PETR0CRAD
IS NEARING FALL.
Loud Explosions and
Gun Fire Heard as Es-
thonians Approach.
BIC CHANGE IN RUSSIA
AS BOLsHEv|K| CRUMBLE

London, May 24.-Great fires and
loud explosions have occurred in
and around Petrograd, according TO
reports forwarded by the DaiIv
Mails correspondent at Helsnqfors
under date OF Thursday. 1t is be-
lIeved that the bolsheviki, pressed
by the Estfonian advance, are de-
sfroying the munitions in Petroqrad.
heard in Petroarad and it is report. %
ed that the population has risen
against the hoisheviki.
A great change has come over the
in Russia thru the successes
of the various anti bolshevik forces. Pet
rograd is closely threatened by the ad-
vances of the Firms and the Esthonians
on either side of the Gulf of Finland and
BY that of General Maynard in the re-
glon of Lake Omega. while bolshevik at
lacks on the Arehangel front have ceas-
ed, and the bolsheviki have been unable
70 check Admiral koichak's forces west
of the Urals
- Artillery Active In Archangel.
The people of Olonets in western Rus
sla are seeking union of their terri
.ory with Finland. according to Helsiug-
tors reports to the Swedish press. trans
nltted today to the state department.
American railroad troops are NAV
ing an important part in the rapid
advance OF the allied troops south
ward along the Murmansk railway.
The hoisheviki. as they move south
ward, are destroying BRIDGES in an
effort to impede the allies. The
Americans, however. are workina
hard putting the track into shane
again.
American motor launches have been
rot on flat cars from Murmansk. and
IS expected will soon be operating with
'ther craft on Lake Omega, which is
connected by rivers and canals with
AXE Ladoga. the largest in Europe; the
>eva river and Petrograd
The artillery continues active on the
Arehangel front and there are occasional
aids. but no serious fighting. Several
lundred American infantrymen are stin
n fighting line on the Dvina and Vaga
ectors. They will soon be relieved
engineers, however. continue
o work on nearly all sectors
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-25

Olympia, Wash, May 24.-Voters of
Washington will decide by referendum
whether or not they uphold the ratifica-
tion by the last legislature of the ma
tional prohibition amendment, the state
supreme court. today. having granted a
writ of mandate asked BY the California
Grape Growers association. The writ
was asked to compel the secretary Of
state to file petition for referendum
and the effect of the courts decision is
10 suspend Washington's ratification of
the amendment until after popular vote
has been taken.
The decision was given by close vote
five to four. Chief Justice f. c. Chad
wick wrote the decision. As more than
the necessary thirds of the states
have ratified the amendment, nullifica-
ton of Washingtons legislative action,
it was believed, would not change the
national situation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-25

ready for business on the American
front on March /.
Iewisite" is another big secret of
the war just leaking out. It was devel-
oped in the buseau Of mines by Profess
Or w. Lee Lewis, Of Northwestern uni
versity, Evanston, ILL.,, who took a com
mission as a captain in the army. 1t was
manufactured in a special 11-acre plant
near Cleveland called the Mouse
Trap because every workman went
in under an agreement not to leave the
eleven acre space until the war was
won. This of course was to protect the
secret.
Work on the plant was started Is days
after the bureau of mines had completed
experiments. Other preparations went
forward with like speed, but thes ar
mistice prevented the Germans from
experiencing full realization Of what
they had begun when they turned their
primitive gases on Canadians in Flanders
early in the war.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-25
GENERAL REVIEW OF
PEACE SITUATION
BY The Associated Press.

a's Lie AcspItdteu ITGsS-
Germany's chief plenipotentiaries are
back at Versailles, today, after an i'm
portant consultation at Spa with Premier
Scheldemann and other representatives
of the German home government.
1t had been announced from Berlin
that the framing of Germany's counter
proposals to the allied peace terms was
to be considered at the Spa conference
and it seems probable that the final
form OF these proposals now has been
decided upon.
Terms to Austria Wednesday.
There IS an appreciable pause in de-
velopments at Paris and Versailles. so
far as the making of peace with Ger
many is concerned.
The peace conferees have been devot-
ing much attention to the shaping Of tile
peace treaty to be presented to the
Austrian delegates As a result, it has
been announced that, at plenary session
Of the peace conference, to be held on
tuesday next, the treaty with Austria
will be formally laid before the repre-
sentatives of the allied nations The next
day, it is expected, the terms will be
handed the Austrian representatives.
The military terms of the document,
~ ~ uHuerSLoOi, Will pfOVlue Inat AUS
tria's great army in 1914 second only to
that of Germany, be reduced to mere
handful of $4,000 men. Ali implements
of war now IN the hands of the Austrians
are to be destroyed and the further man
ufacture of munitions is to be forbidden.
The naval terms published in part some
time ago. sweep away the whole Austrian
navy.
Lot of Work After Peace.
Dispatches from Paris indicate that
the work Of the peace conference will not
end with the signing of the treaties be-
tween the allies and the central empires
Bulgaria and Turkey 1t is said that the
work Of adjusting conflicting views on
subjects which are important to the al
lies is likely to take considerable time.
1t is believed, therefore, that the
American representatives will remain in
Paris after the peace has been made
and President Wilson has left for the
United States, to consider with the rep
resentatives of other governments the
varied subjects still demanding attention.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-25
GAS THAT WOULD BRING
WORLD TO AN END JUST
MISSED FOE THRU TRUCE

Washington, May o4.-Guarded night
and day and far out of reach ON a pedes-
tai at the interior department exposition
here is tiny vial. It contains a speci-
men Of the deadliest poison know 1t is
'Lewisitc,' product of an American
scientist. 1t is what Germany escaped
by signing the armistice.
Ten airplanes carrying LeWisite would
have wiped out every vestige of life in
Berlin. A single days output would
snuff out the four million lives on Man
haitian island. A single drop poured
into the palm Of the hand would pene-
trate to the blood, reaching the heart,
and kill the. victim in great agony.
What was coming to Germany may
be imagined by the fact that when the
armistice was signed it was being manu-
factured at the rate of ten tons a day.
Three thousand tons would have been
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-25
MERELY CHANGING PHRASES.

Paris, May 24.-(By The Associated
Press, 1.-The indications thus far are
that the allied and associated powers are
not yielding any material points in the
peace treaty handed the Germans in
order to insure the signing of the docu-
ment, altho considerable changes il
phraseology and details are being made.
This policy is noticeable as regards
with the Saar valley, which have been
one Of the main subjects Of contention
in notes between the representatives Of
the allies which have not been made
public.
Saar Control "Odious"
The Germans have contended that
French use Of the coal fields might be
justified, but that the French political
Continued on Page Two)