davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-17
SOUTH CANAAN

Mrs. Eta Salisbury who spent the
winter in Clinton returned to her
home in this place Saturday.
Messrs. Blaine and Leigh Richard
son from Hinckley were business
callers in this section Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Richardson
and two children Master Norman and
little Miss Sylvia were calling OH
friends in this place Tuesday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-17
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who were SO kind to us in our recent
sorrow.
Mrs. Harlan p. Norton
Mr.. Leroy w Norton
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Hutchins
Lexington, Maine, May 10, 1917
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-17
Corns Peel Right
Off With "Gets 1t"

2 Drops and the Corn is Sooner"
When you've got to walk on the
sides of your shoe to get away from
those awful corn pains. there's only
one cOmmon-SenSe thing to do. Put
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-17
Oil Your Throat and Lungs With
Billiards. Golden Oil

The Greatest Throat and Lung Remedy. Works Ike oil
machinery quickly and surely No opiaes alcohol, pleas
ant take Guaranteed and sold by all dealers in medicines
Is and 80 cent bottles
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-17

In tho District Court OF the United States for
the Northern Division of the District OF
Maine. In Bankruptcy
In the matter OF
Harry II. Morrow In Bankruptcy
To the creditors of Harry II. Morrow, OF
Fairfield. in the County of Somerset and
Division Aforesaid = bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day
OF May A. d. 1917, the said Harry II. Morrow
WAS duly Adjudicated bankrupt, and
that tho hrst meeting OF his creditors
in Skowhegan. Maine, on the 2nd
day OF June A. d. 1917, at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other business m
may properly come before said meeting.
May 10, A. %. 1917
DANIEL LEWIS,
Referee in Bankruptcy
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-07

'Listen! I've just learned that Dave
Law and old man Jones have crossed
over to dig up Ricardo's body. Yes,
tonight! They're over there now-be
back inside of an hour"
Alaire leaned weakly against the
table, her frightened eyes fixed upon
the speaker.
eyes! They aim to discover how he
was killed and all about it. They
crossed at my pumping plant, and
they'll be back tonight, if they haven't
already" The speakers voice broke,
his hand was shaking so that he could
scarcely retain his hold upon the tele-
phone. ''How do 1 knOw?" he chat
tered. "It's up to you. You've got a
machine
ed" cried the wife. She went
toward him on weak, unsteady feet,
but she halted as the voice of Longo-
rio cut in sharply:
"What's this l hear? Ricardo Guz-
mans body?" Husband and wife
turned. The open double door to the
living room framed the tall figure of
the Mexican general.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-07

was coming and-he must be crazy to
risk such thing"
"CrazyY' Eds lip curled. "He isn't
crazy. l suppose he couldn't stay away
any longer. BY heaven, Alaire-"
Alaire checked this outburst with
a sharp exclamation: Don't make a
scene! Don't you understand he holds
over fifty thousand dollars worth of
La Feria cattle? Don't you understand
we can't antagOnize him?"
'Is that what he came to see you
about?"
"Yes." She bit her lip. "rll explain
everything, but-you must help me
send him back, right away" Glancing
at the clock, Alaire saw that it was
drawing on toward midnight; with
quick decision she seized her husband
by the arm, explaining feverishly:
"There is something big going on to-
night, Ed! Longorio brought guard
Of soldiers with him, and left them at
our pumphouse. Well, it so happens
that Blaze Jones and Mr.. Law have
gone to the Romero cemetery to get
Ricardo Guzman's body"
"What?" Austin's red face paled,
his eyes bulged.
eyes. That's why PalOma is here
They crossed at our pumping station,
and they'll be back at any time, now.
If they encounter Longorio's men
You understands
"Ricardo Guzman's body" Austin
wet his lips and swallowed with diff
Guilty. "Why-dO they want his bOdy?'
ITO prove that he is really dead
and-to prove who killed him." Not
ing the effect of these words, Alaire
cried sharply, whats the matter,
Ed?"
But Austin momentarily was beyond
speech. The decanter from which he
was trying to pour himself a drink
played a musical tattoo upon his glass
his face had become ashen and pasty.
"How many men has he got? Aus
tin nodded in the direction of the front
room.
81 don't know. Probably four or five.
What ails your
Something in her husbands ineXpli-
cable agitation, something in the hunt
ed, desperate way in which his eyes
were running over the room, alarmed
Alaire
Ed utterly disregarded her question.
Catching sight of the telephone, which
stood upon a stand in the far corner
of the room, he ran to it, and, snatch
ing the receiver, violently oscillated
the hook.
"Don't do that !'' Alaire cried, fol
lowing him. "Wait! 1t mustn't get
out"
"Hello! Give me the Lewis ranch
quick-Tve forgotten the number y
With his free hand Ed held his wife
at distance, muttering harshly: "Get
away now! l know what I'm doing.
Get away-d-n yOu!" He flung
Alaire from him as she tried to snatch
the instrument out of his hands.
ed" she cried. "Are you out Of
your mind? You mustn't"
Their voices were raised now, heed
less of the two people in the adjoining
room.
keep your bands off, I tell you
Hello! Is that you, Tad?" Again Aus
Tin thrust his wife violently aside
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-07

When they were out of sight and hear
ing, her husband turned upon her with
an ugly frOwn.
''What's that greaser doing here?"
he asked roughly.
'He called to pay his respects. You
must get him away"
II mustY Ed glowered at her.
"Why don't you? You got him here
in my absence. Now that I'm home,
you want me to get rid of him, eh9
What's the idea?"
"Dont be silly. l didn't know he
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-07
Continued Next Week

We have been advertising for
wood to apply on subscription to
the Herald. Several have said
that they would bring in wood,
but so far very little wood has
come in. Pretty soon frosty
mornings will be here. Quite a
number of subscribers in this
vicinity are in arrears. We need
the wood. You need the Herald.
Read The Herald's advertise
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-07
FOOD AND VIl|

Shortage in Raw Material.
to Alarm Among Manuf.'S.,,V S,V'' s
terests-America Must N'urnv
Resource to Meet WorIdr'Ip sv..
for Food-Labor savin. uena,
and Man Power on tn. = "achn.
Factors in Economic Crisis I.N, VI,
for Government Action Apps,
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-07

1t had been an easy matter for Jose
Sanchez to secure a leave of absence
from Benito, but Alaire knew nothing
whatever about the matter until Jose
himself asked permission to see her
on matter of Importance.
The man had ridden hard most of
the previous night, and his excitement
was patent. Even before he spoke,
Alaire realized that Panfilo's fate was
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
@erInitliitrn.

SO Ibinqton II. sept. IT
Oos ariees-9eportcmeut miro, wie
6eutc pcrloutetc, oie Ofomeu eet0Ote-
ter, bcrpunOcter o0cr bernliBter, reip.
oeiongener g(merifaner, in 3ufltnit
Der0ifcntlibcn. Ole Hatiiiii6c gl6.
t6cilung, all ocrcn spite Wlaior s.
g. Sncs ite6t bat 6eute General Fer.
i6ing per 9obel eriud)t, ser gl6t6ei-
hung ollie EooesfGae, @erpunOlmgen
BON @litgIieOcrn oes merifonii6en
Grpeoitions.Gorps 10 ibnea ais mog-
liA mit5utbcilcn. glub iulrOe @e-
neral %cribing angeuieien, sic 9ll-
liirtcn I'M bic eIei6e Sniormation
81 erIuden imo bic ibm 10 gelporOe.
nen Wieloungcn nod @aibington 81
iibcrnitteln.
Moior SoneS crfldrte beiite, oaB
Gin Ger5ug in Der 9efanntgabe BON
Eo0esfGaen etc. omerifoniic6er Dill
5icre imo 0lannidoiten, mie eS iiinaii
bel Der %erleBling bon amcrifanilhcn
glcr5tcn iluo Souitdtsioloqtcn bel
einem oeutiAen @ombenanoriff ee-
idbo6, ni6t mebr Oorfpmncn ipirO,
nadocm icbt General @eri5ing icine
SrOer crbolten bnt
Gas &rieoS.Icpartcmeut miro one
bon i6m empianeenen gcrlilItIiiten
ioiort 0iut oie 3eitlmgen befonnt ee-
ben rnO 81 gleiber 3cit oie glngebo'
rigcu teIegrapbiib beuaAri9tigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13

@nIbington ~. Sept
2orO-Oberridter Rcaoung bon Gng,
Lamb, Der nit iciicr Satin oui ri.
nem amerifoniidcn Gampirr ia pi.
mem Soien an Der atIantiiden 0iila
oueetommen 1T, mia bier ole iino.
5ieIIen 9lngeIcgcnbciten nit oen Ser
Staaten belprehcn rno nit ocli
Sdotamts .9eomten conierircn. Eis
oen gluiirteu aetp1brten @re0itc iibcr.
iteigen bereits 3tuei @iuionen IoI.
lars.
Soro 9leoOin9 III bonn Cbcrit G.
.. Spiuton, Soiilis.Sefretdr 0cs bri.
tiideu Rriees.Gabineis. iulo &. 0i
2oDnes bonn britiiben Scbabomie be,
Qlcitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
|SrO6i6itiOm in 6runfreidJ Ocrlangt.

@oI6ington 12. Sept6r. II
9(uf 9lnloB Der presbpterioniiden
g(uSlouo-Wliiiion bei6werte iicb 6ellte
gl6georOnetcr Cooper bon 0bio beim
Gricos-SefretGr gofer, ooB Oos Scr
bot Oes SdnoppsOerfoufS in oen
amerifonii6en Goutincn IN 6ronf-
reid nidbt itrift Ourdgeiii5rt peroc.
3erner proteitirte Cooper OogegeM
oaB man im engliideu %orlanent
ongeregt babe, oie amerifoniiden
Gontincn nod cuglii6cm MioOca cine
5uri6ten, ipelheS befduntlid oen
g(usl6ouf bon Spirititoien geitottet,
nO OaB bic fran5oiiiden 9lrmee.@e-
BORDEN nibt Die gcringlten SlnItren'
Qlnoen muden Spirituolen bon Den
onerifaniiden Sruppen fern5n6ol-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13

glubrcD @. Wlc2eoO bonn @arborO
Soipitol0ienit-Gorps in 6ranfreid
bel elmer bon ben Geutihen Dorgc-
nommenen 2uftra55ia 10 ihiper Der-
lcst luuroe, onB ibnI beiOe 9eine am
putirt mcrOcn muBten, Seine Gbon-
cen auf @eneIuug ieien iebr giinliiJ.
Sn einem fiir5Iid bier6er gefobel-
ten 9cridtc ii6er Die go55ia, Die am
A. September Itottfuno, tmtroen bic
9iamen bon bier g(merifanern oe-
nouut, ole bel oeriel6en get6otet
iuuroen
&uftidiffer getoOtet.
Son Eiego, Sal, IL. Sept. ~
GOwarO @3. @oIf6, it,. ilno EbeoOore
9. 2pmdn melHe in Der g}ortb
Sslono Observation-Disclosures
lhioirtelL ipurOen bellte get6oict, ais
bic g(eroplane, in iuel6cn Iie iu5ren,
miteinanOer colliOirten. Sic 6eian0en
iib etpa 500 SUB bonn Grobooen ent.
fernt. geiOe itomniten aus Galifor-
nien Gem offi5ieIler 9cribte oes
6eriteiy Gooe, ocs GommonOonten
Der Sdule 5ufolge colli0irten oic
Nfai6inen, ais iie bo9 in Der 2lit
in einem rcAhpintli9en y6linoen~
6luge 6eoriffen poreu. @egen Der
Ocr5citigeu Gage i6rer 2uitIGiffe
mar Der Cine ni6t i'm Stanoe, oen
9lnoercn 5ii iebcn Tie Offi5iere iino
DER 9luiidt, oaB 9ei0e toot poreu.
che lie Den 9ooen berii6rten
@ieoer Elm 5Iieger Oerun.
gliidt.
Sort Gill SfIa., t2. Sept -
Go6ert q. 9enncOp ans Nlinueopo.
lis, Soloot i'm 3. 9iftitbiifoeiAtud-
Der, erlitt 6ente bel cinenl Erobefllg
I'M bieiieen 9ufti6iff-9oger our2 ci-
men SI6ihlr5 aus 200 SUB So6e Ser.
leBllngen, pelHe mabri6einlicb t0ot.
lid Oerlaltien merocn. Ger 9l6Itlr5
mar oaorrb 6cr6elgefii6rt poroen.
oaB Der 9leroplon in Brand gerictb.
acnneoD 6at oud idppere grauo.
punoen OaOongetrogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
S0le q6Nne fiir 9armarbcitcr.

@QrriSbur0 Eo.. f2. Sept.
Ger bohitc 0o6n, scr icmoIs, we-
niaItcns in oieiem 5taate, fir 6arm-
orbeitcn be5obIt purOc, lit ioeben
bonn SteIlcuoerniittlltngs-9i -9iireol oes
StnntS. .Gcpartencnts fir 9lrbeit lno
Snouitric ofientli6 ongeboten NOR
oeu. gr bctrGgt 35 Gents ole Stunoe
nit &oii unO &crpileolmg. Sfiertelt
bon 20 bis 30 Gents lin6 frii6cr Idon
gelnodt iuor0en, a6cr cinen Chm
ocnlo5n bon 30 @ents bate bis iebt
nod fein 6arner ge6oten.
glotiirlid bonoelt es Iid nur I'M
eincn 9hSnobmSioQ, nm g(uS6elfcr
III Der 9tot5la9c. GoS gcportcment
miro IOfort glrbeitSfr1ite ans anoc-
reil l6eilen ocs otaotcS noh ser 6e.
trciicnocn @egenO 0irieircn. @cIon-
Oerc glahfroge nod glrbeiterit
6crrid6t in iencu 9anoest6riIen, in
Oenen oie Grnte bon 9lepfeln, Tfir-
iideu uno aartofieIn i'm ooaeu Song
it, 9lild aif sen Sabaffeloern Be-
niibt man @rntelcute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
gOnar 4aw
06It cine @r0r in 0Ous
bon.
Sic Gntente bDm Sen Ser.
Staaten gerettct.


entbiarmscn Ocs britiid)cn Sdloe.
omts.aon5Iers Bel ciuem
9anfett 81 e6ren cincs amcrito
uiiden Gongrcb 0litglicoes
Stalicn muB 9roo.aorten ausge.
ben. 6run5Oieu boben nod ten
Cabinet.
2on6on ~. Sept. glnorcg
9onar 9aw, oer 9on5Ier oeS SdoB.
outeS. bieIt 5ente bel einen Sin
bepn 81 Gbren oes ameritanilhcu
GonareBmitglieoes WieOia @ic9or.
mid bon Sninois cine 9ieoe. IN ueI.
der CT untcr glnOerem iaotci ,SNi
alien mas nit Dem militdriihcn
3peige perblmOen lit, 5abcn oic
Geutibeu bemertenspertbe 9lciuliote
gc5ci9t, iogar nit Dem @enie. glur
bel Dem gebauoeln BON 6ragcn
menlhliber glahtr bd6en Oicielben
Sebler gcmodt, melhe Die Nciama
Der gntcnte.Wladte leucien liu0.
llnO feiner Der bon ocnielben geinad-
ter 6ebIcr mar 10 groB in ieinen Sol
gen. ais iener, luelher Die Gcr Siaa
ten in Ben arieg trie6 Siirilitb ba.
ben Die 0elIti9en erfldrt, Dab oie
@ntente.@lddte id oiif bic Der.
Stooten ais ibren Iebteu &oiinin9S.
itrobl Derlaiien batten SD wiinihe
bier 3u iogeu, oaB mir ms aui Die
Ser. Staoten perlaiien gllS @an5lcr
oeS SdabamteS bin id bercit. S1nen
lebt 3as 81 geitebcn, pas iA Sbnen
ihon Dor ieds Wlonaten bate iogcn
ioaen ndmliH, oaB obnc Oen iinan.
5ieacn 9eiitano Der Der. Stoaten ole
Slliirten iih beiite in ungliidlihen
@erbdltniiien 6eiinOen miir0en g9ir
iino auh iebt nod nidt 3u Gnoe"
glahocn Der &concr and sic ln.
gliidliHe Situation IN 9iuBlnno en-
mdbnt bate. iogtc cr vg9ir boben
iiber Oos Gintreten Der Ser. Stoaten
5pci beionoere @riinOe ser 3uirie.
oenbeit gritens 1T es Der beihn6g.
liAe 9emeis, ooB unierc Sodc rcdlt
lmo geredt lit lmo 3lpeiienS ioiiicn
mir, oaB mir iett oui uniercr Seiie
SiiIfsauelen 9aben, pelde mcbr ais
geniigeno iino, Den Sieg 3il errinaci
Iie Ser. Staoten beiibten Sen groB,
ten 9ieidtbum iinO mebrNilisauelen
ais irgeno cine 9iotion IN Der g9cll
Ga5u boben iie ais Nntion ciucn er.
finOer-@ennis ino cine 9looptobilitot
ee8eiet. melhe oieielben erfoIgreib
bel ser 6ortiebuug oes 3riegcs iul,
bermeiolih nnipenOen miiiicn.
gtoh fein Cabinet.
8oris, ~. Sept Eonl gain.
leDe, Der &riegsminiiter, bat mitge.
tbeilt, oaB er nid)t i'm Gtouoe it, cm
neueS Cabinet an Stcae ocs oagae-
tretenen Winiiterirms 9li6ot all ior
miren. gtod IN Der letten Shlnoe
boben iid ole So5ialiiien Hilbert 10o.
mas lno so. &arenne 5uriidgc3o8en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
9entidjc 3eitunsen miiiicu lire 2cit-
Artifcl in Gneliid DcrOffentlidcu.

Bni6ington 12. Sept. ~
0ie 9ia Der 9lOminiitration iiber
Sonoel nit Dem 6einoe, mel6e I'M
Silli I'M Observation-Disclosures obne
cine Stinune oaseeen angenommen
mirOe, wuroe 6elite giadmittog i'm
Senate nit Oielen 9lmenoements pal.
iirt. Inter Ben Announcements lit
eines, Dcl9es Dem %raii0enten Oie
Diodt crtbeilt, einen Gm6argo auf
oae Snporte 81 legen, mo ein an
oeres, oie @er0iientliAung bon
&rie9s -9eiprehungen in oeuti6er
Spro6e 81 Der6ieten menn Oieielbcn
ni6t in elmer oanebenitebenoen Spal-
te in Gnglii1 eri6einen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
Atalicncr crlaItcn S55,OOO,OOO.

H a bington II. sept. =
SHabalntS.Sefrctdr @lc9(Ooo mo9te
beutc oiiijica bcfount, ooB bic Ser.
Stoaten yicgicrlIng Stolicn cine
meme 9lnlei5e in So6c BON $55,OOO,-
600 eeludbrt babe, ourh pelde 9(n.
Ieibe Die Sin1nc, welde bic 9[Qiirten
Den Ser. Staaten i9ulOen auf $2,-
321 100000 ge6ru6t iuoroeu lci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13

bon NloracnS bis NlittooS, ais
idIieBIid Oie Seitcrreider oeuSompf
ais Derloren oufgoben. 9ieies pilroe
i'm itolienii6en GrieoS-O S-Oepartement
6efonnt gege6cn.
6ron3oien Oringen Dor.
@aris, -. Sept. - Ser beute
ausgegebene amtlihe Srontbcridt
meloet einen eriol9reiAcu GoritoB
Ser 6ronjoien IN Scr Champagne. SSn
ser @cgeno bon ct. SoupIet gineeu
Oie 6ran5oien gcitern glodt 8unl 9[n-
griif Dor. iiberronnten Oie beiOen err
lten OeltiHen 9inien lnO orongen in
Oie brittle 2inie elm. Die geiamnte
geioBung oieier @roben wurOe &c.
tootet oOer gefongen genommen.
Cine @i0erIegung.
2pnoon, IL. Sept. AZ Cine oifi-
5ieae Gepcide ans Berlin iteQt IN
gIbreoe, OoB GelltidIano oie 9(usfubr
non SoDlen nod Sou1nO oerbotcll
bobe, pie ser 9(miteroomer &euter-
Correspondent 6ebouptet botte.
9roO miro tnopp.
Som 12. Sept. ~ Ger itoIieni-
ide Sebensmittel GontroQcir @il-
ieppe Gonepo bat beute sic Ginfiib.
ring bon 9roo- ino Meblforten fir
gdn5 Stolien bonn If. Sfto6cr on
aiseorOnet.
&0nigin BON 8uIGarien
geitOrben.
Sofio guIeariciL IL. Sept. TT
Sn oen @elunobeits5uItanoe Ser SEQ
nigin @leonorc BON @ul9orien ltellte
iib cine @euorng sum S9Ie6tereu
Gin, lmo belite 9lbeno lit iie geitorben.
sic pnr ber5leioen0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
gladl QIneriFa 6crnien.

Bern Shmei5, ~. Sept. G.
y. Stopoa, ocr nmerifanii1e wc.
ianote sur Sdmci5, miro binncu aur.
Sem mii griuden Ieiner Slegicrlmg
Ncrn Uerlaiicn lin einen fur5en 9c'
iub IN @oI6ingtou ab3uitatten. Ger
8ped Der 9leiie lit Der, ecpiiie qIn9e.
Iegeu6eiteu 81 beiprehen, ipejica sic
@erfdifiing BON Waaren uon gINe.
rita nad ser Sdwei3 mo anoeren
neutralen S0n0ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
6iilfe fir Sic ecfangcncnglmcritancr

Solbington, u. 0cpt-
Stoatsiefretdr 9oniing bat bertc ben
@ongreB Inn Die gepi0ielng bon
$4,000 eriudt, Inn oomit 0en ome-
rifonilden 9iirgern in DeutiHlano
ooer in oen bon GeutidIono offupir-
ten 2duocrn un0 oen glmerifonern,
pelhe epentilea bon 1en oelttlden
Streitmd6ten eefongcn pcroet
Siilfe 81 Ieiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
@luunIduft Ocs u0eicrD intcrnirt.

Sort DougluS, lltab, 10.
Sept. Gtpa 800 0fii5iere ltn0
Mlormidoiten Oes Oeuticben aononen-
bootes n@eier~, sic in oen Shoiielo
gorroden in Sowoii internirt po-
rcn, fonien 6cute bier an unO pilr-
Oen llnoer5iiglidJ inter itarter Be-
ocdlng no1 Dem 0ritten 4riegsge-
iongenen-2oger I'M Sort ge6raht.
g(uf Scr 9leiie BON SonollIlu
berridte unter oen Nlannihoiteu Die
aIlcrgroBte Sronimg unO GiS5iplin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
8nfer lnter glenIernnag.G Gontr0Ie.

@oibiugton, 10. Sept.
Die g1a6rnnesmittel erfl0r-
te, oaB am i. 0ftober Die gciauinte
3uder. SnouIirie OeS 2anOes inter
HcgicrimgS-GontroIc gclieat werocn
ipiiroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13
0lod6 sen I'M 9ldcr6oli.C Ceparfc.

meut in @oibiueton eiueelouienen
@eridteu miro ser 6roitidooeu Der
Iebten Gage in ben noroweitIiden
Stoaten alf 80 bis 35 @ro5Cnt be-
re4uet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-13

@ic sic Waoibinc bcrociteGlt WlrOe.
GSron80lii6e 2uftidiffcr in Ocn
Ser. Staatcn unscfommen.
8pei auftIdiifcr in Californian
uu's 2cbeu ecfommcn inO elmer
in WauIia6tdctts idwcr OcrIest.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-19
Submarine improvements.

Since April 1 German submarines
have been equipped with four new de-
vices which increase their destructive
ness, and render it more difficult for
chasers to discover their whereabouts.
Formerly the U-boats, to remain in one
spot, had to come to the surface, or
anchor themselves to the bottom; but
four small pumps are now used which
enable them to remain stationary while
submerged. This not only conserves
fuel but prevents its enemies from
hearing the throb of the submarines
prOpellers. Telescope periscopes give
further assistance to the su omarine In
concealing it's position. A mixture of
oxygen and strained gas is now used
in the engines, and the exhaust is
washed free of smoke and broken into
small bubbles, which do not leave a
wake. Finally, new listening devices
enable it to hear and judge the size Of
ships at a considerable distance.-Ex-
change.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-19
HAVRE GAS COMPANY MUST
FIND NEW WELL OR QUIT
Service Already Restricted to Cooking
Lighting and Water Heating
No Industrial Use

Havre.-Until the Havre Natural Ga
company can bring in new well s,
| that it can completely and satisfac
torily supply the growing demand TO
gas, it will curtail the service that ha:
heretofore been given.
In accordance with a formal notice
served on its customers the company
will supply gas for cooking. lighting
and tank water heating purposes only
Until further notice no gas will be
supplied for heating appliances or in
dustrial consumption.
Drilling operations have been begun
in Il new location in an effort to out
line the gas field that is positively
known to exist. If no unforeseen OBJ
stacles are encountered the drill should
penetrate the gas sands within 80 days,
after which it is hoped by the company
that it may develop sufficient volume
of gas to again permit of it's general
use.
If gas is not found in commercial
quantities in IT, well now being drill
ed, drilling will be suspended until
next spring when it is probable that
wells will be drilled on the north side
of the Milk river where biologists say
the surface indications are most prom
Using.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-19
HIGH SCHOOLS OF STATE
MAY TEACH AGRICULTURE
State Will Give $1,000 to Ten Schools
to Assist in Establishing In
struction in Farming

Helena.-The state vocational educa
tional commission has $4,000 to BIZ
distributed among 10 Montana higf
schools for the establishment of agri
cultural courses, and it has writer
II schools asking them if they care
to receive the benefits of the voca.
tional aid law.
These II are the county high schools
of Dawson, Flathead, Gallatin, Jeffer-
son, Powell and Wibaux, and the dis
trict high schools of Belt, Glasgow,
Harlowton, Sidney and Terry.
Maximum aid to any school is limit
ed to $1,000, to be used exclusively for
the payment of salaries. The schools
must appropriate as much more TO the
establishment of the course, must en-
ploy a trained agricultural teacher for
II months of the year, and other con-
ditions are also imposed, under the
provisions Of the federal law.
The commission expects shortly to
make arrangements for the establish
ment of vocational courses in other
high schools, for which $4,000 of fed
eral money is available, and a course
at one or more of the state institu
tons for the training of vocational
teachers. There is $4,000 available
for this purpose from the federal al
lotment.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-19
Not a Stacker

The supreme court has ordered that
a citation issue to John F. Sullivan
a Butte attorney, for him to appear
October 16, then and there to show
cOuse why his name should not be
stricken from the roll of attorneys $
Sullivan failed to register under the
draft law, and when arraigned before
United States commissioner in Butte,
proved he would not be 81 years of age
until December of this year. He was
discharged.
The law provides no person may be
admitted to practice law in Montana
until he is 81 years old. Sullivan rep
resented himself to be p when he was
admitted to the bar.
At the meeting of the State Bar as
sociatiOn in August a COMMITTEES. com
posed of c. A. Spaulding, William Seal
Ion and C. E. Pew of Helena was ap-
pointed to investigate the matter and
report to the court The report sets
forth the facts, and then alleges that
Sullivan obtained admission to the bar
through deceit. The committee recon-
he be cited to appear and ex-
plain.