davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-23
Mi]lers' Sacrifice Profits!

MlIIeTS SaCTIHCe IUHCo.
The magnanimous and patriotic
millers of Minneapolis have volun-
teered to reduce the price of flour from
$500 wheat way down to $ll or SlZ
a barrel! AS four, or four and a half
bushels of wheat make barrel OF
flour the greatness Of the millers' sac
riice may readily be seen and appre-
ciated.-Red Wing Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-23
Gentleman?

Pfaender, the New Ulm gentleman
who thinks he has committed no
offense, takes his orders from the
kaiser. Most Americans at this I'M
portant date take their orders from
President Wilson. That is the differ
ence.-LeSueur News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-23
Not Highly Enthused.

Once in a while the local draft
board runs across friendly alien who
appreciates the motive of the United
States in war and is willing to do his
bit. Yesterday seven were passed by
the board. In the main, however, the
friendly alien has not become much en-
Unused over the part America will
take in the war.-Daily Virginian.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0510o

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Aug. 6, 1917. Notice is hereby given
that William A. Arnold of Roman,
Montana, who on Nov. 26, 1913, made
nd entry No. 051O2, for NEA NEA
Sec. 8, r. 21 NJ. r. 10 w., M. NJ.
has filed notice of intention to make
3 year proof under new law, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before John N. Bailey, U.
S. Commissioner, at Roman, Mon
tana, on the 18th day of Sept, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph
Martin, S. Gordon Irish, Fred Beau
lou, Earnest Applas. all of Roman.
Montana.
FRANK NJ. McHAFFIE,
Jug 1O-Sept Register.
Non-coal land
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
July 30, 1917 Notice is hereby given
that James Gillespie of Roman, Mon
tana, who on Sept. s, 1914, made nd
entry No. 05454 for Unit H, NJ SEA
NEA SWA Sec. 3, r. 19 NJ, r. 21 w.,
M. NJ, has filed notice of intention
to make 3 year proof under new law,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Harry G.. Neffner
a U. S. Commissioner, at Dixon, Mon
tana, on the 10th day of Sept, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry
c. Kellar, James Wood, Jr., Oliver ].
Kelly, Albert Reseberg, all of Roman,
Montana.
FRANK NJ McHAFFIE,
Aug 3-3l Register.
Non-coal land Flathead Project
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17
THE POISON STEAM LAUNDRY

Will collect and deliver laundry in
Roman on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Those wishing may leave bundles at
Jeffries barber shop or Sterling
hotel. 6tf
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Same thInq much cheaper at the Owl.

| Buy your fOrmaluell9 oe aI tne
Owl Drug Store.-adv.
Base Ball dance at the opera house
Saturday night, Aug. 1S.-adv.
Phone your orders to "The Big
Store" for canning peaches.-adv.
C. V. Klotsche is erecting barn
on the rear of his lots this week.
When you want No. 1 concrete
gravel, call Phone 373. M. T. Hay. -
Binder Twine--fulI length, full
strength, 2oc per pound.-stanley
Scarce. adv
We fill orders promptly. Wood,
gravel. all kinds hauling. Phone 373.
M. T. Hay. 12tf
Jas. Farrow sprained his leg badly
Monday morning and is now confined
to his bed.
| Miss Geraldine Roberts was in Pol
son Friday of last week to attend
the Chautauqua.
Cashier Leon Bishop took in the
chautauqua at Poison couple of
evenings last week.
Walter Olson who is hauling timber
for the railroad, spent Sunday with
his family in town.
Miss Ethel Heaton of Spokane, is
the guest this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Carr.
George W. Covalt is back on the
job at the Owl Drug Store this
week after a vacation of two weeks.
Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store. adv.
A school house is to be built in the
Green Valley district Bids for the
same have already been advertised
The Round Butte Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. ]. A. Sanford next
Wednesday, August %. All are in
vited.
Mrs. I. NJ. Brandjord has been
spending the week in Missoula, the
guest of Mrs. D. N. Mason and Mrs.
A. Besancon.
George Salisbury. proprietor of the
Roman Repair Shop. transacted busi-
ness in Missoula Saturday, returning
home Sunday.
Miss Alice Sheen has returned
home from a visit in Stevensville. a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. T. Mcconnell.
Miss Adeline Schilling of Missoula
has been guest this week of Mrs.
Manning and also at the Johnson
home east of Roman.
Frank Mcleod is building an addi-
tfOn to his barn in the Smead addi-
tion and will now have more room for
his stock and in which to store hay.
l. N. Bradford was in attendance at
the land sale at Missoula last week
and purchased fine forty acre tract
Of land in the Round Butte district.
VIM. Arnold is building a house
for Fred Newgard on the 80 acres
of timber land just north of the
tract of land which he sold recently.
The Quick Lunch Room has gar
nished it's place in front with row
of green trees which answers the
for both sun and dust pro-
lection.
Gus Goranson returned last Fri
lay from trip to Missoula. He has
oeen suffering with rheumatism this
Very few exemptions have been
asked by the men drawn in the Flat
mead and it is expected that s5 per
cent of the men will be taken into
he army.
Mrs. Pierce arrived the latter part
If last week from Washington and
will remain for some time in Roman
listing her sister. Mrs. f. A. Schoe-
ield and family.
Lemire Bros, proprietors of the
Cash Store received large consign-
1ent of goods last week and now have
hem shelved and invite you to call
nd inspect them.
A large percentage of the Roman
population attended the Chautauqua
t the Lake city last week and all
peak highly of programs rendered
ach day and evening.
F. Waterman finished digging his
veil last week and was able to dig
The Washington times., 1917-01-07

these individuals. Otto Kahn, Of
Kuhn, Loeg & Co, Secretary Tumulty,
Barney aruch. r. W. olling, the Pres
ident's brother-inlaw. and members
OF brokerage houses named have been
among those seeking an opportunity
to refute the Wood "rumors and re-
ports"
Convinced of Some Leak.
Members of the committee are
pretty well convinced that in some
way astute speculators knew that a
peace note was probable in advance
of the hour it was given out here.
Whether the Teak" was the result of
"hunch" on Wal Street ticker in
formation from Washington, or the
infidelity of some one who had heard
of the writing OF the note. has not
been developed.
The Rules Committee is proceeding
on the theory that there was a
leak" but IL has yet to run down
the source of the Teak" and to de-
termine-"what are we going to do
about it."
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
HAY FILM To BE SHOWN
"Man Who Forgot" viii Appear
Week of January rs.

The photoplay adaptation Of THE
Man Who Forgot" written by James
Hay, jr.. a former member Of the staff
Of The Times, is to be shown in this
city the week OF January Is. The play
has special interest for Washington
not only because it was written by a
Washington man, but because many of
its scenes were produced here.
One Of the most important of the
scenes was made a short time ago at
the east front of the Capitol building
The local churches and the Anti-Saloon
League and other temperance organiza-
tions co-operated with the World Film
Company, which produced the picture,
in making the scenes here a success.
The most spectacular feature is the
parade Of the prohibition army
which the hero has organized. through
the streets Of Washington to the Capt.
toI where the hero makes an. address
from the Capitol steps. Five thousand
OF the best known church workers and
temperance advocates Of the District
appear in this scene in the picture.
Robert Warwick plays the leading
role. He is supported by a cast that
includes Doris Kenyon and Gerda
Holmes and many others.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
VETERANS INSTALL OFFICERS.

Officers were installed by James a.
Garfield Post, No. Z, Department OF
the Potomac, G. A. R., at the hall,
1lo1 2 street northwest, on Friday.
John NJ. Young and William NJ. Pot
ter conducted the installation.
The following officers were elected:
William NJ. Potter, commander; ROB
erts Harleston, senior vice command
er: John z. Bristol, junior vice COM
mander: William 'Ziriax, adjutant:
John n. Young. quartermaster;
Thomas Calver, surgeon; H. G. Rich.
ardsou, chaplain; John Connolly, of
icer of the day: William NJ. Potter,
patriotic instructor; Thomas B. No
Ian. officer of the guard; A. H. Frear
sergeant major; George B. French.
quartermaster sergeant; Roberts Har.
lesion, and William Ziriax, delegates;
Henry Boyer and W. w. Davis, alter
mates; Thomas Calver, memorial com.
mittee. and John NJ. Young, RELIEF
committee.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
ASKS voPIckA TO EXPLAIN.

Following the request Of the Ger.
man government that Minister Vo.
picka be withdrawn from Bucharest,
Roumania, Secretary OF State Lansing
has cabled the diplomat, for an ex.
PLANTATION of German charges that he
has been guilty of unneutral con-
duct. Minister Vopicka is accredited
to Roumania- Bulgaria, and Serbia.
He will retain his post pending in
vestigation, but since the Germans
hold the Roumanian capital, Vopicka
probably will be sent to Jaffy,, the
present seat of the Roumanian gov
eminent.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
KILLS 1, HURTS 20,
TAKES OWN LIFE
Birmingham Man Nearly
Wrecks Train When He Com
mits Suicide.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. when
Lewis Walton, of Birmingham, soon
to have been retired for the murder
of a business associate some time
ago, went into the smoking compart
ment of the Southern Railway Com
pany's Birmingham Special" and de
sided to end his life. he not only sue.
ceeded, but he killed another passen-
ger, more or less seriously injured a
score of others, wrecked the smoker
and blew himself to bits by dropping
a small vial of nitroglycerine.
The explosion occurred at Wood
lawn junction, within the city limits,
The train was travelling at a slow
rate, and the engineer was able to
bring 1t to a standstill within a few
feet after the explosion. This prob.
ably prevented a disastrous wreck
J. d. Oliver. of Birmingham was
the other man who lost his life in the
explosion. ]. d. Russon and ]. q.
Lee, also of Birmingham, are believed
to be fatally injured.
Walton recently was tried on a
charge of numbering Maurice o. Bar.
ton, a business associate. The result
was q mistrial. He was preparing
to appear in court a second time.
He entered the smoker in the after.
noon, and had been there but a few
moments when the explosion oc'
CURED. The whole car was filled
with dense smoke, and it was several
minutes before the train crews could
force its way through the door into
the wrecked compartment. The in
terror was in shambles; the car win
dows blown out. and bloody frag-
ments OF the victims strewn every
where A note found in Walton's
pocket told the police to look for inn
portant papers in his suitcase.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
GERMANS ADMIT
SHORTAGE IN FOOD
Press Openly Declares condl-
tions Are Almost Unbear-
able Now.
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page.)
like that airman who. after success
fully crossing the Alps. got killed
through HIS machine coming into col.
lision with a treetop. (This refers to
a French fiier. Captain de Beau
champ) Our people should fully
comprehend the decisive importance
of the hour. When they do that they
will surely resolve to fight more ener.
getically than ever to attain victory,
oblivious for the time of all discorin-
port or privation."
The Hamburger Nachrichten SAYS:
"Our enemies have discovered that
Germany cannot be conquered by
force OF arms. and hence they hope to
destroy her economic existence and
deprive her. forever of independence,
1t cannot be denied that this plan In
more easily realized than our military
England Is adopting
preventive measures against our fu-
tAre export trade, the consequences of
which, 1t is feared, will require years
to undo. We shall be crushed be-
meath the burden of war loans and
to be paid to the victims
of the war, who number millions, and
civil and military. which
will be unavoidable on our return to
normal.
y Economic Expansion the Neew.
This burden will be lighter for
our enemies than for ourselves, es-
perially for England and Russian.
While their immense empires are sus-
ceptfble of unlimited development,
we shall succumb to the overwhelm-
ing forces unless the war bring us
economic dominion over a very much
wider area than we hold at present. =
The Norddeutsche Al1gemeine Zei-
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
JUAREZ MENACED
BY VILLAS ARMY
Troops Encamped Thirty Miles
South of City Ready to
Attack.

Ell PASo, Tex, jan T.-Juarez Il
in imminent danger of being attack
ed by villistas.
=, The troops under Generals Manuel
ochoa and F. Dominguez, now en-
camped at Samalsyuca, thirty-ons
miles south Of Juarez, will attack
soon.
THAT the invading forces VIII &C
cord absolute respect to the lives
and property of natives and foreign
ers, is the purport of communities
tion received in FL Paso today by an
acquaintance of these two generals.
Letter From General.
The letter, which was brought TO
the border by courier, and n said
to be the first communication receiv-
ed in FL Paso from a Villa officer
since January, 1916, reads, translated,
as follows:
Revolutionary Headquarters. sama-
layuca, Chihuahua, JAN, 1917.
"As 1t is very likely that one or
more than one party of armed men
operating under us may approach the
international boundary and that un-
der pretext that Carranzistas, who
are now impotent to fight us, but who
are very INSCRIPTIONS in the matter
of accepting outside help, even when
this comes from foreigners, would try
to make the American authorities
believe that such parties come With
the purpose of infiicting harm on the
residents of that neighboring coun-
49, n
tives and foreigners alike that ali
men who operate and fight under our
command have no intention like that.
as we have ordered them to respect
absolutely the inhabitants Of both
sides of the international line, as to
their lives and their property"
The note is signed by Generals Man
uel Ochoa and F. Dominques.
Funston On Inspection.
Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston, COM
manding the Southern deparement,
is now on an inspection of all troops
on the border with a view Of select
ing those militiamen to return home
who can be relieved when the Perish
ing expedition is withdrawn from
Mexico.
ne passed InTOuBn mere ldSt uiBut
en- route west, where he begins his
inspection at Yuma
For the first time the United States
army hospital train is being used. 1t
passed through here yesterday from
San Antonio en- route west, and
reached Nogales today. Troops will
be picked up all along the border as
this specially constructed Pullman
train returns eastward, the patients
being. for the Army and Navy General
Hospital at Hot Springs, Ark.
French Consul Killed.
That NJ. Bernadini, French consul
at Torreon, was killed by Villa sol
diers during the occupation of Tor
reon is asserted positively by a man
who arrived from the interior of
Mexico today, despite a Washington
dispatch yesterday stating advices
to the State Department denied the
report OF NJ. B. Bernadinfs death.
Gen. Luis Herrera and General
Orozco, his ,chief of stan, were also
killed during the Torreon occupation.
according to the same Informant, who
added that Villa is nov in the neigh
borhood of Ortiz.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07

unusual activity OF spis and persons
employed by spies.
No Change In Months.
There hasn't been a change in the
wiring at the Executive Mansion. for
many months" Mr.. Clagett said
''Such a thing as a private line ex.
tending from there is not known.
Before Mr. Wilson's marriage there
was q private line extending to Mrs.
Galt's residence in Nineteenth street
After the marriage this was discon-
nected.
There never has been a complaint
regarding leaks over the telephone,
from the White House"
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight,
followed by increasing cloudiness Mon
day; not much change in temperature:
lowest temperature tonight about 80
degrees; fresh. west winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight, followed by
increasing cloudiness. Monday, not
much change in temperature; lowest
temperature tonight about 80 degrees;
fresh, west winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight Monday un-
settled, followed by probably rain in
extreme west portion; fresh, west
winds.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad

to Fairmont and Morgantown, a Six
teen Section Pullman Sleeping Car
leaves Washington at sos L. NJ, ar
irving Fairmont 5:15 A. AZ. Passen-
gers may remain in sleeper at Fair
mont until 6:45 A. NJ, arrive Nor
gantown 1853 A. M-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07

tung says: 1--WE do not claim to be
able to fortell the future. Our de-
sires are growing more modest. while
our aim seems to be disappearing
fu rther and further In the distance.
Nevertheless, our Wishes and hopes
Will remain with us that our just
rights will be won eventually. They
must be won n only we place our as
pirations on q solid basis of faith that
can move mountains. OF more than
that no man II capable"
A discussion of the food problem
in the Berlin municipal council Is
described In q dispatch to Reuters
from Berlin by way Of Amsterdam At
the end Of the discussion two resolu-
tions were adopted. teh first intro
duced by the Socialists demanding
uniform distribution of food in the
towns and In the country. and the
adoption OF steps to prevent pro-
ducers from Withholding supplies in
order to increase their profits. The
second resolution was offered by the
Liberals. and condemned the existing
restrictions on the buying of sup
plies by towns
Attacks Food Dictator.
Herr Wuerm, a Socialist, attacked
Herr Won Batocki. president Of the
food regulation board, whose latest
circular he described as a complete
confession OF the impotence Of the
state tefore the farmer. He added
that even Field Marsbal Won Hinden-
burg.s appeal to the pr9ducers had
been useless. Burgomaster Wer-
muth spoke pessimisticaIly Of Ber-
Inns supplies and said that the offi-
cial distribution officers had failed to
regulate satisfactorily the disburse-
ment OF butter and milk. He said
supplies continually decline and had
become alarmingly low and that the
potato situation would be unsatisfac-
tory until February IS. Worst Of all,
the burgomaster said, were the fuc-
tuations in the various systems, which
prevented communities from coop
Grating successfully.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
STAGE IS SET FOR
CLIMAX OF PROBE
Men of All Types Prepare to Go
Before Leak Inquiry Com
mittee Tomorrow.
Continued from First Page }

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the expected appearance in one day
of men so widely separated in their
daily pursuits. The committee has
cut out a days work that probably
will prolong the session far into the
afternoon and possibly into the night.
Long Drawn Out Session.
Chairman Henry said today that the
hearing tomorrow would be long
drawn out. The committed. plans to
meet at $50 o'clock.
Here is the list of witnesses who
are scheduled to appear of their own
vclition or by subpoena tomorrow:
Robert Lansing, Secretary of State,
who gave to the public the Presi-
dents peace note on December 20.
Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to the
President, who has already indignant
ly denied any connection with the
'1eak" or an alleged conference with
Barney Baruch, a Wall street opera
tor.
Barney Baruch.
Man Who Started Probe.
Thomas w. Lawson. whose charges
that members of Congress feared an
investigation, stirred up the House
and was largely responsible for the
adoption of the Wool resolution Of
inquiry.
Charles Sabin, president of the
Guaranty Trust Company, of New
York, whose possible connection with
the stock market developments of De-
cember 90 has not been as yet dis
closed at the preliminary investiga-
tion.
W. K Olcott, New York attorney,
who will bring before the committee,
at the suggestion of Congressman
Gardner, a statement OF stock market
reports on the day OF the "bear raid"
Correspondents to Appear.
Washington correspondents OF the
Wall Street Journal, Financial Amer
lea, and the Central News Association,
all of which agencies specialize in
financial news. These writers are to
be called at the suggestion of Con-
gressman Harrison, who has several
times hinted that the leak might have
occurred through the ticker services.
With a dissertation born Of long as
sociation with men in public life,
these newspaper writers decline to
say in advance what their testimony
will be. Nor do they feel called upon
to issue denials in the absence of def
mite charges. They cheerfully accept
ed subpoenas and will produce what
ever papers may be desired by the
House Investigators.
Can't Hear All.
1t is not believed the commission
can hear tomorrow all of the witness
es it has summoned for tomorrow
morning.
The House Investigation already
has taken a wider range than intend
ed for the preliminary inquiry. The
Rules Committee at first thought the
hearings would end with the testimony
of Congressman Gardner and Wood
and Thomsa W. Lawson. The Wood
estimony. however brought in the
names of so many persons in an in
definite way that the committee now
has a formidable witness list for the
inquiry-which was order
ed to ascertain whether there should
be a complete inquiry.
DeniaIs our in,
Denials poured in on the committee
fro mperosns mentioned by Mr.. Wood
as "rumored" to know something
about tll- eleak and the House inv1s-
tigators have been virtually compelled
to let down the bars in Justice to
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
SHOT. NOW HAs pNEuMoNlA.

Allen s. Germs, the man who was
supposedly shot by Policeman E. ".
Wall OF the Fifth precinct fofr resist
ing arrest at his home s15 Fourth street
southeast Thursday night last. Is re-
ported slightly better today at Casualty
Hospital He has developed pneu-
monia, however. and physicians state
his condition Is very grave.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07

Quickest Service to Baltimore.
Every hour on the hour. Baltimore
& Ohio. $1.75 round trip. Saturdays
and Sundays. 31.50.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Today. Table d'Hote Dinner. to 8
$1.25. Music. Harvey's Famous Res
taurant. 11th and Pa. ave.
A Delicious Table d'Hote Dinner, 75e.
Every evening at the
Hotel Sterling. 18th and z SITS. n. W.
Music Dancing
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
Can't Hear All.
DeniaIs our In.

Denials poured in on the committee
fro mperosns mentioned by Mr.. Wood
as "rumored" to know something
about tIl- eleak and the House invss-
tigators have been virtually compelled
to let down the bars in Justice to
The Washington times., 1917-01-07


with such control
The Washington times., 1917-01-07

GUIDES Flowers and Decorations
Are best for teas. dinners, receptions and
other social functions. lz14 F st.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07

superb Service To Augusta. Aiken,
Columbia. Augusta Special leaves ] D. m.
daily, Southern Railway-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-01-07

Light automobile lamps, $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
Temperatures.

Sun and Moon Table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15

years later. in 1906. work was be.
gun on tho east side OF llarbor
island. by 1910. $50 aoren were
filled
Plotted Into Streets
Tho state sold tho land 10 pri.
yate individuals, or else leased Il
at low rates for long terms OF
years. The state itself retained
little property.
Harhor island was. OF course.
only small unit In the complete
job. More than % per cent OF the
reclaimed land Is plotted in city
streets.
Even yet. the possibilities OF this
tidoland property for Industrial and
manufacturing sites have scarcely
been realized. Few cities are so
wonderfully provided with territory
so adequately suited for both rail.
way and steamer terminals.