Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 2

'J''WyS' PAGE TWO. GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIE vessels for transporting it lav. a GERMANS DIGGING WEATHER SWISS GRAIN TIED UP. Washington, Mar, 31. Germany's refusal to grant safe conduct to ahips carrying American grain to Switzerland has virtually stopped its movement.

Although a large amount of cereals and piacea at tue uisjMisai toe svus fflv. ernroent, the grain and ships" ieVJ in port thru fear of submarine Swiuerland does not produce, gcgh food to supply her population i Patriotic People Prepare to go over the top with loan. To rnisri a. vst. sinister nouvr rlolivpr Wat upon blow, until land, free.

Luxury has no charm their backs on ease and comfort to answer war's call. Loyal Americans now have three watchwords: Produce Save Buy This bank will help you with 4 per cent interest on savings and in many other ways. THE CASCADE BANK ALLIES HELPING Trotzky Authorizes Soviet to Adopt Co-Operation in Mour-mansk District. Moscow, Friday, March 20. (By The Associated Press.

Allied co-operation the council of soldiers' and workmen's delegates in the defense of the Kola hk I Mourmansk coast and railway is an established fart, tccording to dispatches which announce that French and British officers are working with bolshevik troopa as instructors aa well as supplying British mnrines and French soldiers returning from the Russian front. Apparently the Mourmansk soviet originally was suspicious concerning allied officers' assistance in resisting the encroachments of Finnish white guards upon the Mourmansk district, but Leon Trotzky, resident of the revolutionary military committee, authorised the aoviet to accept their help. The allies are said to be prepared to supply tb food and materials required by the red army already forming to oppose the white guards who are extending their operations in the Mourmansk district with German eacouragment and help. AMERICAN CASUALTIES, Washington, Mar. 31.

casualites among the American eipedi-tionary forces announced today by the war department were divided a follows: One killed in action; one died of wounds; nine died of wounds; one severely wounded, and sixteen slightly wounded. APPROVE C0URTMARTIAL. Athens. March 31. Public opinion in Greece strongly approves th action of the courtmartinl which on Friday sentenced to death the two Greek officers who were apprehended after being landed on the west coast of the Peloponnesus by a German submarine.

The sentence of the courtmartial is expected to have a salutory effect on those concerned in the activities of former King Constantine. Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is, gone a delicious, 6oothing comfort comes to take ita place. i Musterole ta a clean, white ointment, made with oH of mustard. Use it instead 1 of mustard plaster.

Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster i ole and recommend it to their Datients. They will gladly tell you what relief it i cives from sore throat bronchitis, croon. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion.1 nbMiriw. rheumaticm Inmhum nnI I aches of jointa sprain9t 80ro mvlsdtSt bruise chilblains? frosted feet.

Id often Vaut SO and 60c jars; hospital size US IT FO UMBAGO Be Good to Your Watch Let us do the repairing; we will make it run as good as new. We can repair anything in time-pieces. VI. O. VanCleave, Jeweler 424 Central Avenue Watch Inspector for Great Northern Railway Delivery Announcement Wa wish to thank the public for given us and announce the delivery at 10 a.

m. and 3 p. m. each day. For quick service and oood eats evenings.

Queen City Delicatessen and Market J. L. WILD, Manager REV, W. T. ROBY HAS 15 Prominent Methodist Minister Was 111 for Months Friends Alarmed.

Rev. W. T. Roby, pastor of the West Lonsdale Methodist church, who resides at 800 Leroy street, Knoxville, enthusiastically praises Tanlac, the new medicine that is being widely discussed in this and other cities. Rev.

Mr. Roby is well known not only by the hundreds of bis immediate church followers, but is exceedingly prominent and popular as a minister of the Gospel. In speaking of his recent restoration to health by taking Tanlac, he said: "For several years I suffered with a most obstinate attack of catarrh of the stomach that gradually grew worse, sapping my vitality until I reached a point where I was hardly able to perform my ministerial labors and look after certain other duties. "I could scarcely eat anything at all. For breakfast my appetite seemed to revolt and nothing Mrs.

Roby prepared for me tempted my hunger." In fact I didn't feel like enting anything at all. "My stomach gave me considerable trouble. I felt a soreness in my throat and gas would form in my stomach. My kidneys also pained me and I began to gradually lose in weight. My condition not only alarmed my wife, but my friends were solicitous about my condition.

Many expressions of sympathy came from the members of my church, and I was urged to seek special treatment or spend a few weeks at some watering place in the hope of improving my health, when I heard of the wonderful results that been obtained bv those using Tanlac. I at once secured a bottle and hare now taken three bottles. The improved condition of my health is the talk of my neighborhood. Man? of my friends who had not seen me for several weeks hardly knew me, and I am kept busy telling them about the wonderful merits of Tanlac "I have regained about fifteen pounds in weight and my wife says I am trying to eat up everything in the place; in fact she is afraid I am eating too much. My appetite is ravenous and mv digestion is good.

I feel no bad effects from eating and the pains about my kidneys have left me entirely. I sleep well and am no longer nervous like I was; in fact I feel like a new man full of life's vig- "'i sirrugm ana vitality nas returned as in the days of my youthful manhood, and in endorsing and praising Tanlac I feel I am doing suffering humanity a favor by telling them of what this fine medicine has done for me. "I want to bear testimony to its beneficial curative powers and can hardly command words of sufficient import to accurately express how grateful I am that I have been restored to mv former self." Tanlac is now sold in Great Falls by Model Rx Pharmacy, 312 Central avenue, and Cascade Jix Pharmacy, 110 Third street south. Adv. ENGLISH PREFER (Continued from re One) cept General Pershing's offer of aid to General Foch.

Premier Lloyd George announced the appointment of General Foch as commander of the allied armies on the western front. In making the announcement, the premier said: "For the first few days after the German army had launched ijpou our lines an attack unparalleled in its concentration of troops and guns, the situation was extremely critical. Thanks to the indomitable bravely of our troops, who gradually stemmed the enemy advance until reinforcements could arrive and our faithful ally could enter into the battle, the situation is now improved. The struggle, however, is only in its opening stages and no prediction of its future course can yet be made." "From the first day the war cabinet has beeu in constant session and in communication with headquarters and with the French and American governments. A number of measures have been taken in concert between the governments to deal with the emergency.

"The enemy has had the incalcuable advantage of fighting as one army. To meet this, the allies have, sLnee the battle began, taken a most important decisioin. With the cordial co-operation of the British and French commanders in chief, General Foch has been charged by the British, French and American governments to co-ordinate the action of the allied armies on the western front. "In addition to the action taken to meet the immediate needs of the moment it will be necessary to bring into operation certain measures which have long been in contemplation, should a situation such as the present arrive. "It is clear that whatever may happen in this battle, the country must le prepared for further sacrifices to insure final victory.

I am certain that the nation will shrink from no sacrifice which is required to secure this result, and the necessary plans are beiux carefully prepared by the government and will be announced when parliament meets." LENIN REPORTED ILL. London, Mar. 31. Nikolai the Bolshevik premier, is ill of pneumonia. Renter's-Petrograd correspondent reports.

The correspondent also sayR it is reported that General Alexieff, former KuHsian commander-in-chief, who recently has been one of the lenders in the Cossack movement againnt the bol-eheviki, has been arrested in the lon region. Nothing makes my stomach contented like Post )TM3TIES says MADE GAINED MS Import of Condensed Milk Is Prohibited Washington, March 31. Great Britain Has issued an order prohibiting the import of-condensed milk- after April 1 except by the government, and reauisition ing all milk now in transit which, may arrive atter mat date. FORCED TO KISS FLAG. Coshocton, Ohio, Mar.

mob of between oOO and 600 persons late Fn day visited sixteen homes in this city and forced between 25 and 30 al leged pro-Germans to kiss the Stars and fstripeK, and to say, "To hell with the Kaiser." DEATHS AND FUNERALS KKLI.AHKK The funeral of Kathern Kellaher, tne 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kellaher, of near Monarch, will be held from the chapel of the T.

F. O'Connor company this morning at ana rrom ist. Ann's catnearai at Interment in Calvary cemetery. SHAXAHAN The body of John T. Shanahan Is at the chapel of the T.

I O'Connor company. Mr. Shanahan is con sidered one of the old-timers of this city, coming nere in the spring or 1893. He was a man well thot of by those that Knew ana -everyone was his friend, ever ready to lend a helping hand to those in need and always thot of the other fellow's wants before his own. He is survived by his mother, of Spring Valley, 11 brothers and three sisters, three of the brothers are living in Montana, Austin P.

Shanahan of this city, Andrew Shanahan of Chinook, and Frank Shanahan of Montauk. The funeral wtl lbe held from the T. F. O'Connor company's chapel on Tuesday morning at 8:30 and St. Ann's cathedral at 9.

Mass will be celebrated by Rev. Fr. M. T. O'Brien.

Burial in calvary cemetery. T. F. O'CONNOR UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMED Automobile Service. Prompt attention grren to all city and 1 out-of-town calls.

JLady assistant. 701 Central Ave, Great Falls. Fobs 1st. DEATHS AND FUNERALS KAMBO- Andrew Kambo." B0. a mer chant of Vaughn, died at Deaconess hospital yesterday morning.

The body is at the chapel of the W. II. George com pany. MERRICK The body of Mrs. Marv i Anne Merrick will be taken this morning xo tsana ouiee.

services in the Jttetooa- lst church there at 2 this afternoon. Interment in Sand Coulee cemetery. HUTCHISON The funeral of Mrs, Katbertne Hutchison was held at the I residence of her sister, Mrs. J. E.

Hart ford, at noon yesterday. Rev. A. R. I Blackstone of the Baptist church officiated.

The bearers were R. H. Swain, M. Griffin, A. N.

Melton. A. Sutherland, A. R. Morrison and -p.

Horner. The body was then taken to Belt by automo-; bile and the interment was in the family plot in the Belt cemetery. The commltal i service was In charge of Rev. A. R.

Craven of the Methodist church at Belt. JOHNSON The funeral of Mrs. Alber-tennie Johnson of Wilson, was held at the chapel of the W. H. George company at 2 yesterday.

Rev. E. L. White of the First Methodist church officiated. Interment in Highland cemetery.

The bearers were H. Mulcahy, W. A. Weller. M.

A. Bailey, Fred Anderson, Joseph Ross and O. Sire. MOTTNKB The body of William 3. Mottner of Sand Point, who died at Cascade Saturday, will be forwarded this evening to Colville, for burial, VIXKS The infant son of Mr Mrs'.

Fred M. Vlles of 11 Twenty-third street north, died at Columbus hospital on Saturday evening. The body is at. the chapel of the W. H.

George company. LIN The body of Gust Olin of Bett Is at the chapel of the W. H. George company and the arrangements of the funeral will be announced later. CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend to our friends and neighbors our very sincere thanks and to express our deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness and for the sympathy shown during the illness and at the time of the death of our dear sis-; ter, Mrs. Catherine Hutchison. Especial-' ly do we wish to thank the members of the Odd Fellows, the Rebekahs and the Honors of the beautiful floral tributes Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Hartford. W. H. GEORGE CO.

UNDERTAKERS OPEX DAY AND MIGHT Automobile Service Modern Foanal Chapel I4t Assistant 41 1 Fires Avenue North. Fsa 835. Wo. 8523. First National Bank of Great Falls, Montana.

UNITED STATES DBPOSITORT CAPITAL $200,000 SURPLUS $160,000 DIRECTORS Sana Stephenson E. J. Bowman W. A. Brown W.

M. Thornton James O'Grady C. J. Kelly OFFICERS Fata Stephenson W. M.

Thornton President W. A. Brows B. Assistant Cashier Pioneer Bank of Cascade County Interest Paid on Tims Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Conrad Banking Co. Paid Vp Capital, OFFICERS James T.

President A. E. gchwlngel Vice Pres. and Mgr. Omar J.

Malcolm Cashier J. B. Cashier This bank collects accounts and offers to depositors absolute security, prompt and careful attention, and the most liberal treatment consistent with safe and profitable banking. Sells foreign exchange, drawing direct on all principal American and European cities, and issuing its own letters of credits. Interest paid on time deposits American Bank Trust Co.

of Great Falls DIRECTORS R. P. Reckards H. G. Lescher W.

K. Flowerree Wm. Grills Fred A. Woebner Charles R. Taylor Frank W.

Mitchel A lbert J. Fousek t. E. Foster Alfred Malmberg Robert Cameron Charles Horning Chas. E.

Helsey OFFICERS P. Reckards President W. K. Flowerree Vice President H. O.

Lescher Cashier F. O. Nelson Assistant Cashier Interest Paid on Time Deposits STANTON rRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Capital and Surplus $250,000 Authorized by Law to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian or Trvvs-tee. Savings accounts 4 per cent interest, compounded January 1 and July 1. Interest paid on time -deposits.

Safe deposit boxes for rent Stanton Bank Second Street and Central Arenas iff (Continued from Page One) lers, according to the official communication from the war office tonight GERMANS SUBSIDING. March 'SI. The Germans were quiescent north of the Somme on Sunday, their attacks not being renewed against the British front, Field Marshal Haig reports from headquarters this evening. There was considerable fighting, however, south of the Sonime. SIDE BY SIDE.

WITH ALLIES. Pa ris, March 31. "The French government has decided to accede to the desire expressed by General Pershing in the name of the United States government." says an official note issued today dealing with the operation of American troops with the French and British. "The Americnn troops will fight side by side with the British and French troops, and the Star Spangled Banner will float beside the French and English flngs in, the plains of Picardy." TEUTONIC ALLIES PRESENT Paris, March 31. Official announcement was made today that the presence on the Franco-British front of Bulgarian aud Austrian troops has been established.

The French announcement confirms statements to this effect from German sources. According to some accounts, the trip of the German emperor last October to. Vienna, Sofia and Constantinople was primarily for the purpose of Inducing his allies to send all the forces they could muster to the western front for the spring offensive. A recent press dispatch from Amsterdam said the Aus-tro-IIungarian emperor had reviewed his troops in Flanders. It has been understood, however, that only a comparatively small force of Austrians and Hungarians would be employed on the.

western front, aud that the bulk of those not engaged against Italy would be used to relieve Germany in policing the Kussian front. BRITISH CASUALTIES. London, March 30. British casualties reported in March reached a total of 14X100, divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds: Officers 271. men 2.673.

Wounded or missing: Officers S10. men 10,330. This is the smallest total in several months and evidently the casualty lists from the new battle in France have not begun to appear. The total in February was 18.JW1. (Continued from Page.

One) from the Germans until they come with in a short distance. French the skies aviators hive virtually cleared of their German adversaries, so that the attacking infantry was with out assistance generally afforded from is reneral that the battle fill be a long one, perhaps keeping for months, with a series of pauses be tween the various phases. Whether the Germans will be able to make a demonstration in another direction while the present struggle is progressing, remains to be seen, but indications point ty the utilization of a great part of their valuable troops in the huge effort. NEURALGIC PAINS Give Way to Soothina Hamlin's Wizard Oil Hamlin's Wisard "H1 is a safe $nd effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief.

Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent infection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for nore feet, stiff nerk, frost bite, cold 6ores and canker sore. Get it from druggists for oO cent. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents.

Guaranteed. Sensible Silverware Day in and day out, in beauty and good, all-round service, our silverware gives full value for every dollar i sted. Our prices reasonable, our stock large. PHILIP JACOBY Reliable Jeweler GERMAN DEAD largely oepenacnt on oversejj E3SP -I -Me. the third great 1 i sea and future MX, it .1 for those who have turned J5' the very liberal at re, an they havo of fresh meats, fish and home bakery call 8907.

Delicatessen department cpen F0NE 8S07 it An iron safe weighing 1670 pounds and brand new lasted 51 minutes under the same test contents com pletely destroyed. Heavy Iron Safe Fire Resistance, 20 Per Cent. Safe Cabinet Fire Resistance, 100 Per Cent. It Will Cost You 2c to Find Out How You Can Protect Thoso Records You; CanH, Indec Card laical Deeuraaata letters Invoice Account Books Observations at 6 p. March 31, for the preceding 24 hours.

Low High Prec. Great Falls 18 f4 WiJliston 50 Havre 48 Kalispell 48 Calgary 40 .04 Helena ,32 54 Seattle 40 f.O San Diego rt St. Taui 54 Chicago 72 .02 New York 66 Weather Conditions Pacific i Northwest and Canadian Northwest: A storm area, passing southeastward across Montana and Wyoming, has caused rain in the latter state and brisk to high winds in Montana, followed by lower temperatures thruout the northwest as far aa the coast and also in Canada where they are below freezing. Montana Forecast. Tartly cloudy Monday; Tuesday fair, not much change in temperature.

(Continued from Page One) direction, some ii another. Thru a dtiv-ing rain the motor trucks plowed their way along muddy roads, the Americans singing. Many oj" the trucks had American flags fastened to their tailboards. On other roads mile after mile of marching Americans splashed thru the mud which came orrr Their ankles. The horses were steaming from the work tney had to do.

All the men are working as hard as possible, with the realization that they are to be of service in the common cause and used in the present conflict. AMERICANS IN HURRY With the American Army Sns France, March 31. (By The Associated Press.) Great activity continued Sunday thruout the zone where the American troops are quartered. It began at 4 o'clock this morning, when heavily loaded motor camions began rumbling thru the streets and over the roads, which by noon were crowded with camions, both motor aud horse drawn, marching men, horses and artillery. As on Saturday, srmo parties were going in one direction and some in another.

The Americans passing were cheered by others who rttood along the roads watching the virtually endless processions, some of which were miles long. Out on the open roads the men in the camions sang everything from "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" to "Ti-pper-ary. They exhibited the greatest enthusiasm for tb.rf work tbey have in hand and seemed to le anxious to get it started. Frequently during the day heavy motor trucks skidded from the muddy roads into ditches, but they were quickly and literally picked up by as many Ameri cans as could get a hand on them and set back on the road and started again toward their destination. A little thing like lifting the end of a five-ton motor truck from a ditch means nothing to Americans who are in a hurry to get into the fight.

NATIONAL POLICY (Continued from Page One) basis of conferences between producers and the government. The food administrator suggested, and President Wilson now has approved the plan, that a national policy be determined by the following officers, acting personally or thru authorized delegates: the secretary of agriculture, representing the viewpoint of the producer: the chairman of the federal trade commission, representing the influence of trade con ditions; the chairman of the United States taritf board, representing eco nomic thot. the secretary of labor, rep resenting the viewpoint of the civilian consumer, and the food administrator, who has to carry out any policy adopted. Mr. Hoover in submitting his proposal to the president, outlined the trials of his organization in seeking to stimulate production and concurrently to prevent profiteering.

He declared some change was necessary to proper, producer and civilian consumer, and to irsure increased production to imet the growing nepds of the army and th allies. This change in policy fiay takp the form of more definite and systematic direction of the large packers." -wrote the administrator, "or may even take the form of governmental operation of the packing establishments." Since the United States entered the war. allied purchases of meat for both civilian and military purposes have been consolidated, and it is becoming necessary for this government to co-ordinate them with orders for the American army and navy to prevent conflicting execution. The result, Mr. Hoover said, is practical domination of prices, which was recognized in pork last September by rough assurance to swine producers of a minimum of for their product.

Present indications are that beef purchases will be increased soon to the point where they may affect prices materially. Pointing out that increased quantities needed for export must be obtained either by greater production or by reduction in civilian consumption, and probably by both, Mr. Hoover expressed the opinion that reduced consumption can be had most equitably by voluntary sacrifice and moderate restraints such as meatless days, and emphatically disapproved any attempt to lessen consumption by increasing prices to the public. "It appears to me of the utmost national importance." he wrote to President Wilson, "that wp shall maintain thru the country a complete sense in voluntary reduction in the consuniption of all commodities if we are to provide necessary surpluses either in money, roan power, or material necessary to winning the war." Hoover said three courses were open in the matter in the control of meats: To abandon direction of waf purchases and conservation measures because they affect prices, and thereby to stimulate profiteering and speculation, cause wage discontent and instability by projecting the cost of living to abnormal fluctuations, and destroy systematic saving in consumption by individuals. To continue as at the present unsatisfactory direction of large purchases with a mixture of partial national policy in production aid day to day dealing with emergency, or to stabilize prices based upon cost of production at a fair and stimulative profit to the producer and with stabilization to eliminate speculative, risks and wasteful practices and thua jtorn gains for the consumer, h- latter nolicv.

Mr. Hoover WsMjjliiPS can important bearing on ag- onu prrmii or a loj! taken. and in roducer-of fair. returns. AKIN 4i Safe-iabne Breaks All Heat Resistance Records Remains in furnace for two hours and a half under temperature of over 2,000 degrees.

Fell three stories with 1700 pounds of brick falling directly upon it. Upon opening, contents were found to be in perfect condition. PALACE THEATER BUILDING No. 53 Safe Cabinet, Weight 1.220 Pounds Inside Measurements 18 Inches deep, 30 Inches wide, 56 Inches high. Currency Gold and Sllrer Prospaot LJst Ledgers j'f 040 I I I t'l II a I 175 Business Men Witnessed the Tests The safe is here in Great Falls in our salesroom Seeing is believing Come in.

Tribune Printing Supply Co. Great Falls, Montana vl am interested in the SAFE CABINET, na I have the following valuable records that SHOULD BE PROTECTED Contracts BaJes Tickets Reports Insurance Policies ITftritled Or4sr SalM Data Inventories nana Notes Bonds Kindly send us a sketch showing the size and interior equipment of a Safe-Cabinet to hold our records marked.