davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-26
U. s. TO START BIG PROTEST
Note Asks Joint Action condemnino
Russian outlawry.


Russian 0utIaWry.
Washington, Sept. 23-Horrified by
the bloody reign ,of terror in Russia,
the United States has called upon all
allied and neutral nations to consider
what they. may do to impress upon the
BolsheviN the aversion with which the
civilized world regards their wanton
crimes.
By direction Of President Wilson,
Secretary Lansing dispatched instruc-
lions to every American diplomatic
representative in the foreign capitals.
The action aligns the United States
with Great Britain and France in de-
claring the Bolsheviki responsible for
the murders, crimes and excuses
which have shocked the world, as out
laws and public enemies.
Whatever action may be decided
upon by the nations, separately, or>in
concert, 1t is made clear, will be quite
apart from the prosecution Of the war
against Germany:
The reported action of the Bolshe-
Wiki in effecting an alliance with Ger
many for offense and defense is an
added cause for the step.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-26
Steel PRODUCED Fan Short.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-shortage Of
more than 100000 tons Of steel is
shown by a report transmitted to the
senate by Chairman B. NJ. Baruch Of
the war industries board in response
to senate resolution. The demand
for steel during the last six months
amounted to 81, 900, 900 tons, the report
shows, while the output was less than
100000 tons. Statistics prepared BY
the board also show, the report added,
that 10000. 600 tons Of fuel are used
annually in the production Of building
materials.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-26
FRENCH RETURN TO HOMES.
Inhabitants Of St. Mihiel Salient Seek
Former Places Of Abode.

Inhabitants Of st. Mihiel Salient Seek
Former Places Of Abode.
With the American Armies in LORI
raine, Sept. 21.-Although it is only q
week since the Franc0-American forces
delivered the st. Mihiel salient, with
its more than $50 square miles, from
possession of the enemy, former in
habitants have already begun to flow
into the liberated territory. Every day
sees several truck loads of peasants or
of dwellers In the towns and villages
of the southern section of the salient
returning to search for their former
homes.
There are, Of course, many towns in
the old salient, especially in the south
erly portion, which may never receive
their original inhabitants again to any
extent, while there are many others
that cannot yet be reinhabited for
military reasons.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-26
1utter. Euua and Poultry.

. Minneapolis, Sept. 23.-Butter =
Extras, SIC; extra firsts, sac; firsts,
53c; seconds, SIC; packing stock, 3Sc.
Eggs-Fresh prime tirsts, new cases,
free from rots, small, dirties and
checks out, per doz, 443ac; current re-
ceipts, rots out, $12.75; checks and
seconds, doz, soc; dirties. candled, doz,
SIC; quotations on eggs include cases.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs
and over, Soc; thin, small, 10@12c;
cripples and culls, unstable; ROSTERS,
old and young, Ice; ducks. Zoe; geese,
lib, 15c; hens, lbs and over, &c;
hens, under 4 lbs, 24c; springs, all
weights, $780,.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-26
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Hogs, receipts,
10000; butchers, $19.90@20.25; light,
$19.90@20.20; packing, $19@19.75;
rough, $18.35@18.65; pigs, good and
choice, $18.50@19.25. Cattle, receipts,
5000; beef cattle, good, choice and
prime, $16.25@19.50; common and me-
dium, $10@16.25; butcher stocks,
COWS and heifers, .$7.50@13.75; can
ners and cutters, $6.50@7.50; stockers
and feeders, good, choice and fancy,
$11@14; inferior, common and me-
dunn, $8@11; veal calves, good and
choice, $16.5O@19.50.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-26
Must Speed Up on Destruction.

With the American Army in Lor-
raine, Sept. 21.-German troops re-
Gently were ordered to be more meth
odical in the destruction Of property in
the regions evacuated by them. An
order from the commander of the 1O9th
infantry brigade to the rear guards,
dated September 8, says: "An soldiers
are bound to assist to the best of their
ability in the execution of this mission.
The rear guard battalions will select
groups to complete the work of de-
struction. These detachments will not
set fire to things until the right mo-
ment. It will be remembered that.
there are means to defile all wells.
Mines must not be exploded too soon.', -.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-26
Influenza cIaims MANY I iv..-

Boston, Sept. 21.-More than 40,
deaths from influenza and pneumonia.
t5 Of them in this city, were reported
In New England during the "a hours
ends at 10 o'clock last night. Although.
the mortality was the greatest. in sew
eral days, the health authorities saitf
they were confident that the worst was.
past.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-26
ALLIED AIR MEN ACTIVE.
Drop Bombs at Strategic Points Inside
German Lines.

London, Sept. 23.-The entente al
lied Independent air force on Friday
dropped bombs on the German towns
Of Mannheim, Karlsruhe, Boulay,
Frescaty and Horhange. Explosives
were dropped on the LAM works at
Mannheim, on wharves and factories
at Karlsruhe, on blast furnaces at the
[Bourbach works and on airdromes at
Boulay, Frescaty and Morhange.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-26
South 81, Paul live STOCK.

South st. Paul, Sept. 23.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyards: Cat
tie, 25,500; calves, $50; hogs, 1900;
sheep, $500; cars, 146. Cows, $500
$50; calves, $8@17.50; hogs, $4,000
1870; sheep and lambs, $12.50@16.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-26
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Corn, October,
$1.531k; November. $3.50; oats, Sep
TENDER, 733kc; October, 74Ac; No.
vember, 1870.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-26
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis, Sept. 23.-Oats, Sep.
TENDER, 7Ohc; October, 70Mc: No.
vember, 72c; rye, October, $1.59N;
November, $1.617k.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-26
Y@7 6s
Duluth Flax.

Duluth, Sept. 23.-F1axseed, Septem
Der, SAILS; October, $4.O6; November
$4.0411; December, $4.O2.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-26

simultaneously with Haig's attack,
the French hit the Boches on ten
mile front south Of st. Quentin, advanc-
ing more than a mile and taking four
villages and hundreds Of prisonera
Military critics express no doubt Of
the ultimate fall Of st. Quentin, but
tho enemy 10 sure to put up q, long,
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

may apply for admission. and a mini
mum height OF flve feet has been al
thorized. This will work harmoniously
with the new draft regulations an
will pave the way to a generals stars
for all TO be called between the ages
Of is and &c. provided they can deliver
the goods"
General Carter also issued an order
which viii prevent any soldier recon-
mended for a central officers training
school from leaving camp from the ist
TO the 18th Of any month. IL is between
these dates that candidates are to be
sent to the schools, and very frequently
the movement is a quick one after or
ders have been received.
Announcement Of the assignment Of
two more brigadier generals to this
camp is expected in few days.
Second Lieutenant Charles B. Ginrich,
recently promoted from sergeant major,
has been placed in charge of the postal
detachment Of the Lafayette Division.
First Lieutenant w. Y. Wright, OF the
Medical Corps, has been assigned to the
Development Battalion of the i5ith De-
pot Brigade. First Lieutenant Edward
b. Beasley, also Of the Medical Corps,
has been detailed as surgeon, Sanitary
Detachment.
Private Tom Loftin Bates. Sixteenth
Company, i5ith Depot Brigade, has been
transferred TO the central officers train
ing school, Camp Lee.
On charges OF attempting TO create a
mutiny in July by urging other sol
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want 60 keep your bair In good
condition, be careful what you wash II
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos con.
tain too much slksli. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle. and IS very
harmful Just plain mulsifed cocoanut
oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless)
Is much better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use for
shampooing. as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisteD your hair with water
and rub e. In. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance Of rich. creamy
lather aud cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The iather rinses out easily
and removes every particle Of DUST dirt.
dsndrur and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. aud it leaves It fpe
aud silky. bright nuny and easy TO mou-
age.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil al
most any drug store II Is very cheap
and n few ounces IS enough 20 last every
one IN the family for months.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

Rexfond l.. Guiberson. olympia
Wash.
Robert L. Quinn, Newberry, Fla.
William T. Hall, New Hsven, Conn.
William Jameson. West Haven, Conn
Abraham katz, New York, n. Y.
Vincent kraiesky. Middletown, Conn
Joseph j. Laukutis, Ansonia, Conn.
Joseph Leon Lawrence, South Beth
lehem, Pa.
Andy II. Lipscomb, Aurora, w. Va.
Nick Manos, Greece.
John Minch, Matthews. Ind
Sylvanus J. Neise. Middletown, Ind.
Walter Powell. Springplace, Ga.
Orval Taylor, Munfordville. Ky.
Budd Timmens, Monida, Mont.
Albert Trushinski, Waukesha, Wis.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

diers TO take prisoner away from the
military police; of leaving confinement
before he was set at liberty by proper
authorities, and of disobeying a sen
tinel, Private Harry Brown, Company A.
53sth Engineers, has been sentenced TO
10 years at hard labor in disciplinary
barracks at Fort Jay. New York.
General Carter is planning an elab-
crate system Of trenches for training
purposes. The trenches will be SINH
lar to those in France.
BY an order issued a large number
Of men in the i5ith Depot Brigade will
be transferred to the tank service corps
and will be sent TO Camp Colt, Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
CHANCE TO WIN
BARS BRIGHTER
Any Soldier Not Less Than
Five Feet High Eligible
for Commission
TEN YEARS FOR
SOLDIER MUTINEER

CAMP MEADE, ADMIRAL, Md, Sept
1.-THE bars have been lowered and
the gates have been opened wider td
ambitious young men in the army who
aspire TO commissions.
Major General Carter, commander OF
the Lafayette Division, which is being
organized here, published yesterday
"for the information and guidance OF
all concerned" a letter which he re-
ceived from the adjutant general amend
ing the regulations governing candi-
dates for the central officers training
schools, which are in continuous ses
sion in several cantonments.
Any soldier, regardless Of age, now
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
PLATINuM POuRs INTO u. S.

WASHINGTON, sept. fi.-Platinum
one Of the scarcest of metals, has poured
into the Office Of Raymond T. Baker
director of the mint, so plentifully in
the last few days in response 10 an
appeal TO sell scraps or jewelry TO the
government for war purposes. that Mr..
Baker today requested that II be sent
hereafter to the United states Assay
once. New York, which has better
facilities for receiving 10.
Scores Of packages containing platl-
mum rings, chains, scarfpins and other
iewelry. dental pins and false teeth, to-
gether with discarded laboratory equip
ment worth in the aggregate thou
sands Of dollars. have reached the dl-
rector.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

Herbert A. Strupp, Evansville. Ind.
John II. r. Tobin. Stamford, Conn.
Dewey c. Touchette. Ansonia, Conn.
Edward w. Truelove. Waterville
Conn.
Clarence b. Trrsler. Christiansburg
Va.
William Turner. Stuart, Fla.
James b. G. Valentine, Andover,
Mass.
William Eardman Weaver, Catasau-
qua. Pa.
Walter WIT New York, \. \.
Winnie L. Wyckoff, Thedford, Neb
Harold Ferry Noccum, Gresham, Wis.
Jack Zasloff, Hazard KY
Sofus QuSm, Chester, Mont.
Mark V. Quinn, Portage, WIS.
Tony Raskewicki, La Porte, Ind.
Roy w. Reno, Wudlow. Mass
Theodore Riley, New Castle. Ind.
William A. Robbins, Stanford. Ky.
Arthur J. Rotterdam, Lindsay, Neb.
Arthur Schubring, kaukauna, WIS.
Edward \. Stillman, Detroit, Mich.
Wasile, Smeholn, Russia.
George d. Stearns, Waterloo, la,
Albert Syble, Worchester, Mass.
Harold w. Veach. Boldgett, ore.
Stanley J. Wolfe, Walla Walla, Wash.
Wounded in Action.
Degree Undetermined
Lieutenants-
Harvey John Kennedy. Barnesvile, Ga.
Carl Leo, Cedar Rapids, la.
William +. Marshall, Anderson, ;. c.
Sergeants-
Arthur T. Campbell. Middletown,
Conn.
Therman z. Leach, Abba, Ia.
David witt, Iniercounty, Pa.
Mechanic George w. Fields, Porham,
Me.
Privates-
Victor n. Adams, Passaic. \. J.
Luther O. CLARK, Bound Bottom, Va
Oliver n. Goodson, Fort Collins, Col.
Thomas Johnson, Nandersol, Wis.
Angelo Ledri, Los Angeles, Cal
Louis Pollco, Mt Vernon, \. Y.
Wladyslow Reczka, Philadelphia, Pa.
Leslie Earl Slegfried, Philllpsburg,
Pa.
Peter o. Solheim. Minneapolis, MINI.
Dallas Steward, Sprule, Ky.
John +. Talley, Kentland, Ind.
Gaspere Tumbarello st. Louis, Mo.
John Jung, osakis, MINI.
Missing In Action
Sergeant John Joseph Shanahan, Phil
adelphla, Pa.
CorpOrals-
Thomas John McGraw. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Walter J. Roberts, NorSalk, Conn.
Prlvates-
Ora J.. Adams, Dana, Ind
IOsen Ardoin, Chataignier, La.
Lennie Gardner, Moundsville, w Va.
Max Grnstein, Seattle. Wash.
Henry II. Kageff, Detroit, Mich.
Emil Kuehl. Neenah, Wis.
Nincenzo Lusisano, Italy.
Daniel D. McCloud, Philadelphia, Pa.
Archie Mcneil. Laurel Hill, Fla.
Anton ] May. New York. ~ \.
James w. Moss, Calhoun, Ga.
Taylor C.. Scott, Bradentown, Fla.
John Henry sheridan, Chicago, Ill.
William II. Smith, Arcadia, Fla.
Leon Slomsky. WeStfleld, Mass.
Joseph William Toliver, Matoaka, w.
Va.
Emily Troiano. Msioaka. w. Va.
Howard C. Viering. West Haven, Conn.
James Joseph Wales, Philadelphia,
Pa
Fred Welch. Waco, Tex.
Angelus l.. Costa, Seattle. Wash.
Earl D. Findlay, Valley City, n. d.
sydney T. King, Yakima. Wash.
Powell r. Majkowski, Ossining. n. Y.
George w. Marshall, Medneld, Mass.
John Mushivice. New Haven, Conn
Carl Probstner, Homestead, Pa.
Whitney Rebstock, Cut OF, La.
Leon Csras, Utica. n. Y.
Earl Andrew Chauvln, Detroit, Mich. |
Gustaye a. Erickson, New Britain,
Conn.
William Garrow. Menasha, Wis.
Alfred #. Goodwin, Oakes, y. D.
Walter r. Gudopp, Spokane, Wash.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
CHAUrAUouA NEAR GEoRCETowN.

Special to The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Sept. ii.-Under
auspicious circumstances, the annual
season Of Chautauqua opened here on
Monday afternoon on the lot in the rear
OF "The Judges"-the home Of Judge
Henry C. Conrod. The Chautauqua will
close on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
CANNERY TANK CUTS LOOSE.

EASTON, Md. Sept. il.-A large steel
process tank in the canning plant OF
Chester A. Lee exploded yesterday and
was blown clear through the roof ami
hurled 100 feet away. Many men and
women were working in the factory,
but no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
CHEMIST BANISHES TRAGEDY

1.-THE in a discovers the
Memphis said recently a a Newport
emil experienced Of TRACED
have"
Fortunately about that time chemist in Memphis ppara-
which
found restored the uniform my
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

The WANT ADS will save your en-
ergy. time and money-Adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-03-05
WORLDS MOST CURIOUS CITY
London Magazine Seems to Have Dis
covered Queer Settlement on
Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron.

The most curious of cities consists
of wooden huts on wheels, to the num-
Der of about one hundred and thirty,
which, when the season arrives, are
rolled onto the ice on Saginaw Bay,
Lake Huron. The population of this
city without a name Is about five hun
dred. Each hut is fitted with cooking
is occupied by three men, whose bust
ness on the ice is to follow a peculiar
method of fishing.
In the center of each hut hole,
about yard square, is dug to the wa
ter. One of the fishermen then takes
a live fish of the herring tribe. and
after fastening it to a piece of pack
thread drops 1t into the water The
fish dashes away as swift as an arrow
until 1t Is pulled up by the thread
when 1t returns towards the hole fol
lowed by host of pike and other fish
DESTROYS to feast on the dainty NOR
sci. Beside the hole stand the fisher
men, harpoon in hand, waiting the ar
rival of the pursuers, who are received
with thrusts of the four or five-prong-
ed instrument, which rarely fails to
bring up some writing victims.
Some huts can show two hundred
or more of fine fish at the end Of the
days work. The most weird appear
ance of this city is at night, when the
fishermen prosecute the work by the
light Of torches, which, as is vel
known, attract fish without the aid OF
the herring bait. The glancing torches
and the shadows of the men leaning
over the holes make a strange spec
tacle. If fish are not abundant in the
spot first chosen the hut is wheeled tt
another site-London Tit-Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-03-05
New Hotel for Lima. Peru

/, The Congress of Peru by recent leg
islation has provided for an up to date
hotel in Lima. to be constructed under
the supervision of the national govern.
ment of Peru and to cost not less than
100000 (973,000). The site set aside
for the hotel is government property
located in the heart of the city and is
to be acquired by the company con.
structing the hotel.
The need of a modern hotel in Lima
has been keenly felt by the travellers
for some time, says Commerce Reports
During recent years the number OF
commercial travellers and tourists Wis
iting the west coast Of South America
has more than doubled, and many of
these have found it inconvenient or
even impossible to remain longer than
few days in Lima because of the lack
of adequate hotel accommodations.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-03-05
Can't Beat The KIddIee

Children are the original keepers OF
the shrine of humor, says writer in
the Washington Star.
l have an intellectual friend, who
has analysed h-u-m-o-r from h to r
and knows more about it than real
philosophers. He says humor is based
on cruelty, or incongruous happenings
and lack of reason.
The reason children are always say
Ing funny things is because they are
often cruel and do not reason, he says.
don't believe all humor is summed
up so, but certainly the following scrap
of conversation overheard the other
day would tend to bear out his state
ments:
Two small girls were playing house,
in an apartment house hall.
Good morning, Mrs. Jones. | just
came over to see you," said Mrs. Smith
(seven years old).
"Oh, Pm so glad to see you," replied
Mrs. Jones (eight years old). "How
are your"
"Oh, Mrs. Jones, I'm in such trou-
ble," sighed Mrs. Smith. 'Mr. Smith
just died."
THAT'S too bad" commiserated Mrs.
Jones. poor Mrs. Smith"
"But the funeral isn't until three
O'clock" said poor Mrs. Smith, $50
we've plenty of time to go to the movie
show"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-03-05
Ex-KING DOES USEFUL WORK
Manuel of Portugal Now Director Of
School for the Re-education Of
Manned Soldiers.

Royalty has suffered much in the
present war, even at the hands of it's
friends. When the interallied confer
ence in the interest Of permanently
disabled soldiers was concluded In
Paris, party of delegates journeyed
to England to inspect the great schools
established there for the re-education
of men MANNED in battle. One of these
schools in particular excited the WISH
tors admiration because of its mar
velous equipment and seemingly per-
feet management. This was all the
more remarkable because the director
of the school was a very young man.
So much impressed were the visitors
that before leaving they waited upon
the youthful director and fairly show
cred him with praise.
ut is both great responsibility and
a high honor to you, sir" said their
spokesman, distinguished French sci
enlist, ito have been placed at your
age at the head of so important
school,"
Il agree with you, Doctor -,
but In times past have had occasion
to direct matters even more important
than these" replied the young man,
who was none other than the ex-King
Manuel of Portugal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-03-05
PAGE GHOST OF MUNCHAUSEN
Prince of Story TeIers Would Be In
terested in This Wonderful Tale
of Adventure.

One of the big ocean liners was sew
eral days out from New York on a
trip across the Atlantic. 1t was din
ner time, and those at the table fell to
telling stories about their experiences
at sea. Finally it was the turn of a
person who had previously been boast
ing of his lineage. He told this yarn
says the Youths Companion.
"It happened a number of years
ago." said he, ION my fifteenth trip
across the ocean, when we ran short
of some provisions. particularly eggs,
milk. fruit and fresh meat. We were
very fortunate to have on board a
resourceful fellow named Brand, who
pulled us out of the difficulty in good
shape. First he went to the hatch
way for eggs, but, as they were lit
tie too old to eat, they were used for
cooking, and he requested the captain
to have the ship lay to. This opera
ton was repeated until we had eggs
enough to go round.
~'"Then, at Brands suggestion, the
captain fired a ships rocket into the
Milky Way, and all we had to do was
to hold buckets and catch the milk as
it poured out of the hole made by the
rocket. For a fruit supply we let
down buckets over the side Of the ship
and picked up enough ocean currants
to last for a week. The next day we
had foul weather, which provided us
with plenty of ducks and chickens
Some of these we ate and others we
kept to replenish our egg supply"
81 was on that very trip" spoke ur
wag at the end of the table. 1T was
the steamer Baltic. in October, 1908
New York to Liverpool. We also had
on board fair-sized goose, which was
overlooked In some way. I'm sure they
never ate the bird, but I've wondered
all these years until today whatever
became of it,"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-03-05
A Good DAVIS Work

Besides stringing 1892 beans yes
terday Ito get on the good side of the
cook) loaded 2,295 pounds of auto
mobiles on to vans" writes a young
soldier from Edmonton, who has only
recently "got across" "Those were
the exact figures for my share. Twenty
Of us were got together yesterday and
started loading cases Of automobiles
onto trucks. Each case weighed LOO
pounds, and we got 81 on altogether,
which took nine hours of hard labor
('hard" is no name for it). The total
weight loaded, you will see, was $500
pounds, which makes my share, as
said before. tugged and hauled for
all I was worth, and I haven't a sore
muscle today, so you see am in pretty
good condition"