davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Robinson. 8
months old daughter of Mr.. n Mrs.
Thomas w. Robinson of 500 Third
street south, died In the city Saturday
morning. The funeral will be held
from the O'Connor chapel at 1870 this
afternoon. Burial in Highland Gene
terry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
PUBLIC NOTICE

All unclaimed property will be sold
for charges and storage after May 20,
1922. Gsneral Repair Shop, II Second
Street North, Great Falls. -.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

MALONE.-Charles Malone, aged 81
years, Of Chinook, died in this city last
evening. The remains are at the
O'Connor chapel. Funeral RAJ
ments will be announced later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
REALTY TRANSFERS

REALTY TRANSFERS
Emma c.. Mettler, single, to H. X.
Bickford, lot 5, block 201, Great Falls,
81.
Rumney Ranch company to State
Bank of Belt, land in Township IS, N,
r. 1 E & ! w, 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
ram nE THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend to III friends and
neighbors our very sincere thanks, and
to express our deepest appreciation for
the many acts Of kindness and for the
sympathy during the illness and at the
time Of the death Of our little son,
Freeman Edgar. Especially do we wish
to thank those who sent the beautiful
floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T.
,Dedman and Relatives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
RETURNS FROM FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. A. C. Weiss of 22O9 First
avenue north, has returned from Fair
field, Mont, where she has been
visiting for the last week with Mrs.
NJ. Hirshberg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 4619
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
I7TH OF May CELEBRATION

Given by the Sons and Daughters of
Norway, at Elks' temple, Wednesday,
May 18th. at 1870 p. m. Admission 81.
Extra ladies, 25c.
COMMITTEE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

Truck hauling, ashes. coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 0767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
GARDEN TRACT

For sale, five acres land with three
room house: close in. Fone 1901, OF
inquire at Valley Market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
HIGH GLASS TAILORING
John Mcintosh, Room 5, Dunn Block.
MOBILES AUTO MACHINE SHOP
Az FIRST AVENUE SOUTH

Auto repairing, general machine
work, wire wheels respoked, spokes
and nipples, gears, axles, bearings.
Let us do it for you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
MILWAUKEE,

MILWAUKEE Leaves
Daily for the East ...... SOB 4. m.
For Choteau. except Sunday. $500 a. m.
Arrives
Daily from the East .........2:00 D. n.
From Choteau, except Sunday 4:S0 p. IA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

ONE FORD touring car........S $1,000
ONE Chalmers touring car, 30
"Cr $500 00
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

VIII UppUT UullaNISS
500 acres west of Choteau; plenty water
for drilling, from natural lake. Price
$40 per acre. Box BOG, Tribune.
OIL LANDS FOR SALE
ANY part of 800 acres on the Seattle
Flat Willow anticline. Terms to suit.
800 acres for sale in Kelvin Sunburst
Oil district. Box "a, Tribune.
WILL consider cash offers for 2% roy
atty or E12 section 25. Twp. "a N. r.
l W. Toole county. Montana, lying
just east of Troy-Sweetgrass well.
Box III. Dayton, Montana.
FOR SALE-Two Gordon Campbell
Kelvin units. $3.50 each. We will buy
500 Homestake; 1000 S%unburst Oil;
5000 Tri-City. Fuller-Hogan Com
pany, Billings, Mont.
160 ACRES, 97% oil, section IA SAW,
S12 per acre. Terms. This is a real
buy. Pagan & Norby.
$50 ACRES half mile from well site in
Genou oil structure. Pacific Agency,
6 Dunn Block.
FOR SALE-1O Gordon Campbell units,
500 each. Box "a. Tribune,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

1919 EXCELSIOR in AL condition.
III Fourth st. No. Phone 4146.
NASH truck-Fine condition; cab; all
cord tires.
SMALL 6~-cylinder ~runabout truck;
good condition.; cheap; will trade
Fone 6O24.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

ECRIPPS-BOOTH. Columbia Six, Buick,
Chalmers, Maxwell, Ford touring,
Dodge, Studebaker. Chalmers, Ford
roadster, Hupp, Studebaker, Ford
delivery trucks, Smith Form-a-Tuck.
Terms. Cascade Motor Co, LOG First
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

A complete line of rebuilt Ford cars in
stock at our sales rooms. Mckinney
Motor Co., authorized dealers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
OIL ROYALTIES AND LEASES

kelvin OIL PLATS
FROM u. S. Land Office records.
showing vacant lands. homestead.
stockraising, desert Ian entries, per-
mits granted and pending, all con-
flicts, names and addresses. Per
township, $500.
G. b. McGLENN.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

til II holds the new line closer to the
enemy position.
'Of course. it is taken for granted
tfat the battalions to right and left Of
this particular unit are also advanc-
ing. In case they are held up, the
battalion between them will not ad-
vance 80 as to expose its flanks to
fire from the enemy on either side be-
hind. Should several battalions over
a considerable area advance in the
manner indicated, the enemy fire will
probably slacken as they come nearer
and nearer and 1t is likely that the
enemy commander, realizing his in
ability to hold his own in the fire duel,
will retreat to stronger position or
will turn in a call for reenforcements.
Should the enemy persist in holding
their line. however. there will be a
sharp dash for the last few yards and
a bayonet conflict, although it is un-
likely that troops unable to check an
attacking force with the power OF
modern weapons will stand long when
exposed to massed attack by men who
have succeeded in making such an
advance against them!'
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Jugo-Slavs Aspire


best sheep, hogs, cattle and horses in
Europe. The hogs OF Serbia, like the
hogs of Virginia, are famous, and sc
are the horses OF Banat and Bachka
whereas the cattle and the sheep OF
the highlands are more numerous to
the square mile than In any other
country in the world. Fowls of all
kinds abound.
have heard several Americans who
were connected with the relief work
of the National Red Cross during the
war relate how the broad streets of
Jugo-Slav villages appear from the
distance as II they were covered with
snow in the middle OF the summer
On nearer approach it was seen that
numerous flocks OF white geese lining
each side of the street were RESPONSE
BILE for the illusion.
TIE timberlands OF the Jugo -Slav
State represent a value OF several bill
lion dollars; and the value of these
lands is increasing rapidly on ac-
count OF the increasing scarcity OF
timber in other parts of Europe. For
ests primeval cover millions Of acres
OF the mountain sides of the kingdom.
II is very fortunate that the Govern
ment practically controls the exploita-
ton of these lands and that modern
forestry Is rapidly developing. The
remarkable network OF rivers supplies
an easy connection Of any part OF the
State to any other part. so that timber
can be. easily transported TO any spot
where IL may be needed.
These. briefly stated. are the natu-
raj products OF the fertile soil and OF
the mellow climate of the Jugo- -Slav
State and OF its toilers. Over 90 per
cent. OF the population works the soil
and they love It. because II keeps
them In comfort and In happy content
ment The rs. II. S." is a real peasant
kingdom. There is no real poverty
there. and there IL no great accumIila-
tion OF wealth. The peasant OF Serbia
fought for over a hundred years for
and he Is perhaps the nearest ap-
proach to a real democrat on the con-
tinent of Europe. Bolshevism will
never find sympathetic response in
TIE other peasant population In the
kingdom is glad TO be rid OF the arro-
CANT Austrian regime OF graft and OF
his heart
steps Of the Serbian peasant. The
special privileges, and 10 be permitted
now TO follow in the democratic foot
Serbian peasant. on the other hand.
will be quick TO learn from his more
advanced western brothers. the Croa-
tians. and tte Slovenes the modern
methods OF agriculture. Some five
hundred cooperative agricultural as
federation are busy In the Kingdom
sociations with a membership Of
of agriculture. These efforts will soon
increase greatly the agricultural out
put and tho surplus liquid wealth OF
nearly A million Joined In one single
s. II. s." introducing modern methods
uonsu sIl
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Impossible to Advance Now
Until Massed Fire Is Superior

Under modern conditions it is con-
sidered impossible for troops to ad-
vance without first obtaining superb
ority in massed fire over the enemy.
This may be obtained by having a
by having troops who are better shots
and have a higher morale than the
enemy, or it may be secured by skill
fully placed and we'll aimed machine
guns. Having established a we'll de-
fined firing line. the commanding off,
Ger of the attacking force will now
probably send his men forward in
larger columns. probably in columns
OF twenty men each. or one section.
"To the firing line will be added
machine guns which are heavy. water
cooled guns capable of firing several
hundred shots per minute for long
period, whereas the automatic rife
with which the advance troops were
armed can fire only a few minutes
before IL grows too hot and firing
must be suspended TO allow it to cool
In addition TO machine guns. the
deadly one FOUNDER or 33 millimeter
gun will now be brought up TO the
firing line. These guns shoot one
pound explosive projectile with ter
rife striking force and great sccu-
raoy for distances OF mile or more.
Trench motars will also be brought
Up. capable OF throwing ten pounds or
more of high explosive at high
angle to fail on the heads of enemy
troops.
The artillery also will be spurred
10 fresh efforts 10 make the enemy's
positions untenahle. IL there are tanks
and bombing aeroplanes. now is the
time for their use. BY this time the
commander of the battalion (Which is
the unit OF assault aetion) will prob
ably be on or near the firing line. with
a small reserve OF his battalion In the
rear. When he sees that his troops
Nre obtaining superiority in fire and
are causing the enemy 10 keep their
heads down behind their entrench-
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Or. Pupin tcds born In Idvor, IN the
provfnce Of Bdndt, then part OF the
Austro- Hungarian Empire, In 1858.
He received his early education in Eu-
ropc and came to America to study.
He received his bachelor OF arts de-
oree from Columbia In 1888 and then
STUDIED IN the University OF Berlin, re-
ceiuing a degree of doctor OF philoso-
phy. He has since been d,odrded
other degrees by Columbia and Johns
Hopkins untpersities. DR.. Pupsn re-
turned to Columbia University as a
teacher IN the science department, and
he has been professor OF eIectro-nte-
chdnics since 1901.
THE Jugo-slav state, as the
Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats
L and Slovenes Is generally
called in this country. but referred TO
for short by the people themselves as
Kingdom S. II. S." Just as Americans
talk Of the ~. s. A." should be bet"
ter known in this country than II is.
1t will be better known. The natural
beauties of Serbia, Dalmatia and Slo-
venia will soon attract the American
tourist. Every American who has
seen Dubrovnik (Ragusa was the name
under italian rule), Split (Spalato)
and the other towns OF the Dalmatian
coast comes away enchanted by sights
never to be forgotten and which one
cannot see anywhere else In Europe.
slovenia, where King Alexander Is
spending his honeymoon, Is nearer to
being dreamland than any other spot
on the face of mother earth.
II Is no exaggeration to say that
the potential wealth Of the natural re-
sources of the Jugo- Slav State a
square mile is probably greater than
that Of any other country of Europe.
The soil is rich and the climate is won
derfuliy mellow. The provinces OF
Banat, Bachka, Baranya, Machva and
Bosnia are, next to Russia, the rich
est granaries OF Europe. No other
countryain Europe exports to-day as
much wheat, corn, barley and oats.
Orchards are to be seen on every
side; the prunes of Serbia and OF Bos-
MIA are well known and are in great
demand both in Europe and in Africa;
the grapes Of Serbia, Dalmatia and OF
syrmia (Srem) have found their way
even into France the apples OF Te-
tovo in old Serbia were always re-
served for the table OF the Sultans of
the ottoman Empire. The Turkish
tobacco Of Macedonia and OF the other
provinces Of the State is the best in
Europe, and the same may be said of
the vast poppy 1elds OF Macedonia,
which furnish the seed for the extrac-
ton OF opium and OF other narcotics
used in the manufacture OF medicines.
The pasture lands and the meadows
of the kingdom support some OF the
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
How a Modern Force Would
Advance on Defensive Point

I'm advancing on a defensive posi-
ton the modern force would go for
ward first in a line composed of pairs
of scouts who would advance at irreg-
ular intervals with fifty TO seventy
Ave yards between each pair in the
same line These men would endeavor
to draw the enemy fire and ascertain,
the location of his line and its strong
points. They would take advantage
of all possible cover and would point
out the location of troops and strong
positions which they discovered by the
use OF tracer bullets leaving smoke
trails to indicate the target. Follow
ing these scouts, at a distance OF from
fifty to $50 yards, would come line
of individual riflemen keeping a rough
line with five to ten yards between
the men. Out OF each six men in this
line one would be armed with a
Browning automatic rifle capable of
firing several hundred shots per min
ute and one would be supplied with
rife grenades.
This line would still further feel
out the enemy position and the men
carrying automatic rifles would open
on the machine gun positions while
the rifle grenadiers would endeavor
to shoot their grenades so that they
would drop from above on the machine
gun and trench mortar emplacements.
These men would take every advan-
tage to cover and would creep forward
to positions which they would select
Tor the firing line Of their force as
offering the best advantage for their
troops in the fire duel with the enemy.
Following these you'd come a num-
Der of small groups OF eight men.
or one squad. each, probably in In
dian file or other formation which
might offer the least target to. the
enemy. Those men would work their
way forward to the firing line es-
tablished by the rif1emen who had
preceded them and then would begin
the decisive phase of the modern at
tack, that Is the duel for fire superb
ority.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

ments, so that their fire Is falling off
or becoming i'll aimed. he will order
his troops to advance by bounds. That
is, he will select position short
distance in advance of those held by
his firing line and will order a group
of probably twenty men Zone Sec
tion). to advance ana seize 1t while,
in the meantime. he will order all his
other troops in line to redouble their
fire, so as to prevent the enemy from
concentrating a considerable volume
of well aimed fire on the men who
are to advance. When this position
has been taken he will order another
small group at another point in the
line to advance. and thus, group by
group, bring UP his line in the man
ner which is termed zen echelon" un-
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
,Zola and Cezanne
(From Give Bells Book, Since
Cezanne.O

~ OLA was an ordinary middle
III class man; he was vain, vul-
gar. petty: he longed for tho
consideration of people like himself
and was therefore ostentatious: he
had a passion for money and notori-
ETY.; he wanted to be thought not only
clever but good; he preached, he
deprecated. he took a moral stand
point and judged by results; and his
taste was execrable.
We meet people OF Zola's sort
every dav in third class railway car
riages and first. on the tops Of omai-
buses ana in Chelsea drawing rooms.
at the music hall. at the opera, at
classical concerts. and in Bond street
galleries. We take them for granted
end are perfectly civil 10 them.
So why. because he happens TO
have an astonishing gift of statement
end copied generalization. should zola
be treated as though he were a mon
ster2
Let us notice how amusingly he
sets off Cezanne. Both we're greatly
gifted men; neither was the man Of
lntelhgence and talent, the brilliant
man with the discursive intellect. who
carries his gift along with him. takes
IL out when and where he pleases,
and applies IL where and how he likes.
zola, when he was not using his
gift posed as an artist, saint. or
simply "a great man; but he never
contrivei to be anything but a
bourgeois-a sale bourgeois" accord
ing to Cezanne..
Cezanne was all gift; seen as any
thing but a painter he looked like
fool. At Alx he tried 10 pass for a
respectable RENTER; he found no df-
ficulty in being silly, but he could not
achieve the necessary commonplace
ness. He could not be vulgar. He
was always an artist.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
With Modern Equipment Union
Forces Might Have Failed First Day

4
Another question that Immediately
arises has to do with the failure of
Gen. Meade to follow up his victory.
With alrplanes he would have known
how badly the Confederate army had
been used up in the three days fight
ing, and many modern experts believe
he would not have hesitated to make a
counter attack either late on July 3,
or the next day; and to have also
sent a force by motor in an endeavor
20 cut Lee off from the Potomac. II
re had been successful in such a ma
neuver the war might have been
brought to a speedier end by the cap
ture or virtual destruction Of Lees
valiant army through the force of
superior numbers.
Many strategists say that Lees
troops had an opportunity to win the
battle on the first day when they
possessed for short time only the ad-
vantage OF overwhelming numbers
and could possibly have pursued the
Federal troops up the slopes of Gene
terry Ridge, after driving them
through the town Of Gettysburg, and
taken possession OF the very heights
upon which the Union army on the
second and third days made such a
splendid stand. 1t is probable that If
Hills and Ewell's corps Of the Con-
federate army had been armed with
modern automatic rifles and machine
guns. and accompanied BY scout and
bombing airplanes, these generals
might have made this attempt and
that II would have been successful,
thus defeating the advance OF Meade's
army, and putting it out of action be-
fore the remainder Of the Union troops
reached the field.
That tanks, poison gas, bombing
planes automatic rifles, rifle and hand
erenades, and all other modern weap-
tns would have been used by the Con-
federate assaulting force when IL at
tackled the ridge held by the Union
army ON both the second and third
saws OF the baftL ~ certain but the
same weapons would have been used
by. the Union defenders of Cemetery
Ridge, Culps's Hill and the Round
tops. 1t would have been hard fight
with probably the same result, 1t Is
believed
The Union troops would probably
have had enough barbed wire with
<l.em to throw UP n hasty entangle-
y rent TO obstruct the way Of Pickett's
charging Virginians. but the long
range, powerful artillery OF modern
times would have been used by Gen.
Lee in an attempt to break up this
wire before he ordered the advance.
The artillery barrage would have
been used by Lee without doubt to
protect Pickett's men. but by the same
token they would have had 10 face
she high explosive and shrapnel shells
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

serves. Attacking a defensive posi-
ton without permanent works or
barbed wire obstacles would not be as
great an undertaking. and it would
not be necessary to concentrate as
many troops per yard of front.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

would have been faced by fresh Union
troops in reserve poured down, eager
for battle, on his spent and exhausted
men.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Says international Agree
ment Is Necessary to For
bid Bombing Cities.
FRANCE HAS BIG FORCE
Germany Building Planes
Easily Convertible to
War Purposes.
BRITAIN LAGS BEHIND
Air Power Can Never Be De-
cisive, but Is Capable Of
Great Destruction.
BRITAIN LAGS BEHIND
By SIR PHILIP GIBBS.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HEnALD.
LONDON, July 1.--Considerable agita-
ton is being organized by section Of
the British press. supported by ques-
tions and debates in Parliament, on
the subject of Britain's future In the
air and the threat to national safety
by the loss of military and civil enter
prise In aviation The facts in the
case certainly have caused great un-
easiness In the public mind. British
air squadrons for home defense have
been reduced to twelve. In the Near
East and India there are another
twenty squadrons. Civil airplanes GER
tilted as At for flight number ninety
seven, and many of those are old fash
ioned crooks suitable only for short
joy rides.
Meanwhile, for lack of Government
and civil orders, air works are at a
standstill, manufacturers of airplanes
and engines like Rolls Royce and Ma
pier have given notice they cannot
keep their plants going on the present
basis Of inactivity. AS a contrast to
this weakness France has an enor-
nous and highly efficient air force of
more than two hundred squadrons, and
Germany is doing a great deal in the
way Of civil aviation which could in
stantly be adapted to war purposes.
The effect Of newspaper and par
liamentary propaganda on simple
minds was evident to me during the
recent procession Of the Prince oi
Wales through the streets of London
when 1 stood in the crowds and lis
tened to the comments Of the men anc
women when two airplanes circlet
overhead.