davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
PROMINENT CITIZENS
SUBJECT TO DRAFT CALL

Many citizens, between the ages OF
IL and 45 years, prominent in bust
ness and farming throughout Sherf-
dan county, must register and are
subject to the selective service law,
The number that will be called de-
Ponds upon the classification and the
government need.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seven.
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana In and For the County
of Sheridan. .U
CELIA ANN YOUNG, Plaintiff, YER
sus WILLIAM H. YOUNG, De-
PENDANT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06

1t will pay you to see Helland-
Strand if you want to keep warm this
coming winter. They are now ready
to install the famous "Coloric" Pipe
less Furnace at a very moderate
price.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
Want Column

Advertisements i'm this column cost
only l cent per word per insertion.
Cash must accompany all orders. No
books accounts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06

320-ACRE FARM FOR SALE-Lo-
Gated near Welliver. A wartime
bargain. See ]. L. BURNS at the
Producers News Office, Plentywood,
Mont. 2I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06

FOR SALE-Twenty Red Polled Bulls
from one to two years old. Price
$500 to $3.50 including pedigree.
Fort Comfort Ranch, 20 miles north
Of Raymond, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06

FARMERS STATIONERY printed
at this office. Write or call for
particulars and see samples. It's
cheaper to have your stationery
printed. Order now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06

Want Ads in this paper bring
quick results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
SHIPPING STOCK BY BOAT
ELIMINATES RAIL BURDEN

Mississippi River boats hauled more
live stock to the Independent Stock
Yards at st. Louis during the first
half of this year than they did in a
corresponding period last year, thus
relieving materially rail transporta-
ton. according to report of the Blu
reau of Markets of the United States
Department of Agriculture. More than
one-third of the receipts OF cattle ana
hogs at the Independent Yards In the
last four months came by the river
route and now practically all the Mis-
sissippi River boats using st. Louis
as terminal carry some live stock.
Another big saving in paper could %
made by curtailing the amount al
lowed to law publishing concerns for
the printing OF carloads OF reports
and decisions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06

FOUND-A brown coat at Welll-
yer hall after June picnic. Owner
call at this office. 15-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06

FARM FOR SALE-War-time bar
gain for someone. See J. L..
BURNS, at the Producers News
office, Plentywood, Mont, for
further particulars. 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06

YOU WANT MONEY-Then turn
that unused piece of farm ma
chinery into ready cash-someone
can use it if you can't. Let your
neighbors know you have it for
sale by advertising it in this spe-
cial department.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27

L~a MEXCAN MA mas cnGda et ol los E&ados Jndos ym gSa nan como oNe les
Eot nmS gu. pagan comMons LOS SANCS LIE EoA 1loND JAN NN"' -
eus para evndehsr mas adAme un rn mas eevado ..-
3a-POROUE pagamos M diner en- plata oo n@sno SIN den"% nnW .y ms IUw
,rn,do nara rcoor u do nj eg Que rv Wales ona pobaconsl epnasa FnI Ell aux
4a-PORO al earhinosU I'd pegunandomS Ell onbre de nuedo agte Pagadre ell pueblo "e '"
@ 81 do once ennnc@n no manda NADIA de Gnoy Umdamosc 0moS empre amigos .
sa-POROUE 81 ID nos peguna los nonbrsd de las personals que han TcTdo HHo en- a pssp ~
nndren0,u una a de los nonbrsd de ts elias e nomhEeos Ia e ue "'F ~
iOee listed Aye GARANTIA? o ou,n,oc, u:ao. m
ga P0POIE 81 e I'd eeoaEmzad de que noas "HABLAMCS Y N 10 CUMPLNMOSn" nandG" Som
poaasv u pnuao y 81 lie pnhamoso cue enuegancsd DAME Y FL PANHo, cor W' n G nm
7a-PoROUE eumo @ra para Mexico, lie dmmcs TODD 10 que neeits boosb "~ De a um%ho De @
bado pN UESTROG GRAN HOTEL CENTRAL, Iuadoa media uada della ESacon p" o6 d9e @ an
mes taS n dfcMndesy odo vga de Mexico para los hdos h@e @em0 a hNN"
yMutvoe ngnhe ,- 7, AuId.dJ A Lr ,
petMan DNERO SIN LOGRO MCUNOP PAR SJSG ASTOs DE REGNSo.
ea-POROUE soos pms meMomsy amg@ de nda la genie tabHaoo""
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
Departsmento de Information

Cualesquiera information que I'd. quera tener de las perso-
mas de 81 fanilia, que no lie hayan escrito, O que 10 sepa de elias,
nuestros agentes Sc ercargaran de buscarlas, entregaries su car
ia y hacer que lie escriban a Ud.p nuesttc conducto. lodo es-
tie serv;cio pr muy POGO dinero, eI necesario soiamente para gas
tos de CORE y de investigation. Iodo 10 que s. lie ofrezca para
Mexico nosotros Sc 10 arreglamos. Escribanos y lie proPorcionace-
mos toda clase de informes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
Departamento de BuItos

No.otros lie remitiremos tod IL bultos y u encargos a
cuslesuuiera parte de la Republics. Mexicana, y Y NOS HACE-
MOS RESPONSA3LES DE TODD 10 QUE Sc NOS CONF1E,
basta ponerlo en- las manos de la persona interesada e recibr 10
oe I'd. marde, y n o acabara nuestra responsabiidAd hasta que
I'd. reciba la confornidad de su famiia. 81 I'd. auiefe que SUI
bulto sea entregado sin pagan de -echos, nosotros los pagaremos:
cscribanos y lie diremos como de5e hacer, dandole toda clase de
;nformes. Nuestro DEPARTMENT. DE BULTOS, es muy gran
de Y 10 atendera prontamente.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
TERMS OF FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN ARE
 GIVEN ID PUBLIC
Amount of Loan Will Prob ably Be Six Billions, and Interest Rate Will Be
 AZ Per Cent .

Washington, September 2s-Ali terms os the fourth Liberty Loan except the size and the maturity were announced today by the treasury. The amount. probably near s6.o00 OOO.00o. was decided on, but announcement was withheld
 The interest rate will be AZ per cent, the same as that of the third loan Bonds will be dated October 24. five days after the close of the subscription period. and the first interest payment will be made next April IS. and will be for the 17s days intervening. Thereafter sen1i-an- nual payments will be October IS and April l5 On $50 bond the first in terest coupon will be worth $l.01, on y1vU, $2.02 and higher multiples accordingly
 Both coupon and registered bonds will be issued in denominations of $50. SlOc. $500. $l0UJ, S50O0 and slO,000 The SO,00o anc sl0o,0eo bonds will be registered only
 Since the latest maturity periods of the first, second and third loans were 3U, p and 10 years. respectively, it was con sidered probable that the. maturity of the fourth loan would be either fifteen or twenty years.
 Ten per cent of the subscription will be required as the initial payment on the fourth loan. Twenty per cent will be due as instaiments November 1. December ly and January Is. and % per cent Jam uary 30
 Terms of the loan were communicated today to the bureau of engraving and printing and within few hours 5OO.OUo finished bonds were ready for shipment. Ar equal number or even more win be turned out daily hereafter The bureau plans to print about 35,000,OO0 separate bonds for the fourth loan with larger proportion of Baby Bonds of the $50 de- nomination than in previous issues, In an- ticipation of . multitude of subscriptions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
25 ARMY CAMPS NOW INFECTED
 WITH INFLUENZA Seven New Cases Are Re- ported at Camp McClel-
 Ian, Anniston TOTAL CASES NOW HAVE REACHED 2O,211 Over 10000 Cases Reported at Camp Devins, Mass, Where Epidemic
 Continues Most Severe,
 Gorgas Reports

Washington, September 23.-Spanish in fluenza now has made it's appearance in at least 25 army camps over the country. The surgeon generals office announced tonight that the total cases has increased to 20,2ll. including tho 2225 new cases re- ported up to noon today,
 Seven camps reported influenza for tha first time today, as follows: Sevier, S. C., ?; Greene. N. C., i; Taylor, Ky. S7; Colt. Pa. 32: Grant. H., 70; sherman. O., H. Pike, Ark, l.
 Other camps reported new cases today as follows
 Mcclellan. Ala, 7 Gordon. Ga, 124: Syracuse. N. Y., l60. Devens, Mass, s6S Funston. Kan, TO- Humphreys, Va, 5e; Lee, Va, 161; Lewis, Wash, 22; Meade, Md, s9; Hoboken. N. J., 297: Dix. N. J.. 179, and miscellaneous posts, g.
 The epidemic continues most severe at Camp Devens, Mass, it was said at the surgeon generals office. The total number of cases reported from that camp up to noon today was 10, 1000. Camp Dix with 1897 cases is second in point of seriousness. At Camp Devens the number of pneumonia cases is high, 424 new cases having been reported dur ing the past four days.
 The total number of influenza cases by camps excluding the camps reporting to- day, for the first time follows:
 Logan, Tex, 175; Mcclellan, II: Syra- cuse, 5S6; Devens, i0.7o0; Dix, 1sS7: Fun ston 1Si; Gordon, 419: Humphreys, 200 Jackson. $. C.. 19i. J F. Johnston, Fla, If: Lee, 1Sl9: Meade. 223: Lewis. 50; Travis Tex. sT: Upton. N Y, 114i Newport, News, q: Hoboken, i417; Edgewood Ar senaI. 1SS, and miscellaneous posts, l1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24

Disaster has overtaken the arr mics of the Teutonic allies on all fields.
 In Palestine the Turks are all but absolutely crushed; in Mace dcnia the entente allied forces are harrying their foes and threaten inc them with similar disaster; tn France the British and French troops slowly but surely are eat ing their way into the vitnls of inc German defensive positions, the collapse Of which would result in important changes all aIon; fhe western battlefront and in eastern Siberia the Japanese have made additional strides forward in the. process of reclaim ing that territory for the Rus- sians.
 In all the theatres of war the eptepte allies have the initiative In their hands and are pressing their advantaGe vigorously. The Germams and their allies nowhere arc aDic 10 OO mOre tmum stuhW on the defensive. And in PaIes- tine and Nscedonia. their efforts in thi. respect have proved sorry ones.
 From north of Jerusaiem to the Sea of Gallilee in the territory Iy- ing between the River Jordan and the Mediterranean sea, the Otto man forces have been caught by the swift drive of the Britishs arr mics and virtually annihtlated. Added to the heavy casualties suf- tered by the Turks. hordes Of them were made prisoner anu many more are wandering bewiid- cred without leaders In the hills eventually to be brought in to swell the great total. At last accounts more than 2S.OD0 of the Sultan's soIaiers and 260 guns and large quantities of war stores were In the hands of the British.
 To ada to the dcneralizatton of the Turkish morale, allied avia- tors are carryink out suecessfui raids against CDnstantinople-
 Over ( fFent of go miles In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
U. 5. SAVING MORE THAN EVER BEFORE
Business Has Not Suffered From Economy as Prac-
 ticed by People

Chicago, September 23.-As the re- suit of the nationwide campaign fo. the sale of War Savings and Thrift Stamps. more money is being saved in the United states at the present time than ever before, Charles A. Hnscn, banker of Cincinnati, today told she annual convention of the American Bank CTS association. of which he is president. He said business is not suffering as the result of the new economy of the American people.
 Thanks to war savies," the speak CT said, more money is being saved in this country than ever before, while business in general has not suffers ed from measures of economy. I deal in commercial paper covering the country and I have been amazed at the earnings in many lines of business
 "On a recent tour of which I inves- tigated war finance conditions in ,s states. I became convinced that pa triotism Is no less at home than at the front. We at home are just as sure of victory and just as ready for sacri- flee"
 Mir. Hinsch says Germany is bank rupt~ while the United States. with $500. 900. .000. .00o inwealth. can carry on the war indefinitely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
Summary Of the NelUs From All War Fronts and Capitals
tBy Associated Press,

southern serbia. from Monastir to Lake DoIran. the entente troops are vigorously assailing the BuB- gurians and Germans. Already in the swift drive In the center of great spearhead has been pushed by the SerbianS across the Istfb- Prilep road, scvering cOmnmunfca- lions between the Bulgarian army northeast of M0nastir and that In the Lake Doirsn region. Unof- ficiaI reports are to the effect that the Serbs have taken between s000 and 10000 prisoners and l20 guns.
 Ir the region between Monastir and the vardar the enemy troops are in fuil retreat before the Ital- ians, French and Serbians. while west Of Doiran the British are steadily hnnamering their way for- ward. driving the enemy northward toward the Bulgarian frontier. AI- ready the enemy line from D0iran tO point west of the vardar has Teen evacuated. This force of the enemy. with the railroad to the north severed. seemingly h In dam ger of an enveiopin. movement un- less It turns sharply eastward m t@~~ ~~"~H ssssV ss~AsN4s& nA0sARa uaE mountains.
 Not so spectacular. but of vital importance, have been the opera tons of the French and Hrittsh from south Of st. Quentin to Cam braI. 10th the French General Dcbeney and Field MarnhaI Haix have won highly essential ground i'm the maneuvers which have as their objectives the oblitera tion of the Hindenburg line, the capture of St. Quentin and the turning of the German line at Laon. south of st. Quentin the French have advanced their line to the west bank of the Oisc canal over . front of three miles and now completely outflank st. aucntin on the south ahd La- Fere on the north. Meanwhile, Field Marshal HaiR, north of st. Quentin. around the village of Epehy. has taken strong positiona from the enemy.
 Tn eastern siberia the Japaneae have captured BIngovlestchennk, capital of the province ef Amur, aud also the town of Alexievnk.
 I've thOuband .Austro- Gernan troops surrendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, September B. Especial. )-C Charles Tender son, governor of Alabama, struck note in the cotton situ- ation today when, in the course of a general protest against the plan of the government to fix the prices. he declared the sup ply in excess of the demand.
 The idea prevails, and has prevailed. that the crop was short. Belief to this ect caused the President, to undertak , price fixation and distribution of the crop
 J'J Brown of Atlanta, president of the cotton advisory marketing bureau, pre- cinitated the light of the south against the intention of the government Tonight he presided over meeting of southern represeutatives in Congress. Senators Bankhead and Underwood and the entire House delegation from Alabama attended.
 While the meeting was executive
 ft Ia learned that the conservative
 element in ConGress won out over
 inc radical, and that instend Of
 naktp. a futile fight against
 countless odds, the plan 0t the
 southerners will limit their activt-
 tt~r to srxumentatiye protest.
 Senator Underwood declared that noth- ing can now prevent the fixation of the prices. He was in favor of presenting all evidence tending to induce the govern ment to make the prices as high as pos sible Mir Brown went on record as hay ing 1sa i'd that cotton under present con Iitions could not be produced at 30 cents per pound
 Ks hitherto printed in The Age Herald, Senator Bankhead declares the prices f,vad will be in excess of 30 cents despite renorts that they would be fixed at 25-2S cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
Meeting of SouthernersH Held in Washington Last Night
 on Cotton Prices
PRICES DECIDED ON
 ARE STILL UNKNOWN
Alabama Has Two Hundred Appli- cations on File in the Office of the Advocate
 General
FIRST STEPS TAKEN

Washington, September 3o.---t Hy he Associated Press.)-First steps Ooking to the fixing of prices for standard grades of rnw cotton were taken today by the government In the naming of two committees, one to investigate the entire cotton Sit- uatiOn and the other to control dnr- ing the period of this inquiry the distribution of cotton by purchas- ing all of the staple needed by the United States and the allies Ut prices to he approved by the Presi- dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
Summary of the News

iL L&llied cavalry within three miles
 of Bulgarian border. Preach now hold Ions stretch of
 left bank of Otse.
 steus taken 10 fix cotton price. S--Prohibition bill passes Houne. 9-Germnn people trained for ycnrs
 to worship katser. 4-EdItorial. 5-Gypsy smith speaks to enthnslas-
 tic crowd.
 W. $. s. campaiEn not to end with
 Pershlng drive. e-society. 5--CasuaIty list. o-MnFkets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
ITALIANS ADVANCE

Rome. September 2s.-The Italian troops in Macedonia have advanced an average or more than seven miles iii pursuit of the Germans and Bulgarians and have taken Is villages. says the report from the war office today.
 The height of Mount Eohishto. 10 miles northeast of Monastir, has been captured. and the Italians have reached the line Chairli- -Dobrushvo- Musa Oba,
 The Italians have taken numerous pris- oners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24

believed to be far less than the final count will show, as at last reports prisoners were stili being brought in.
 The clean-up effected by Gem eraI Allenby, which Is pointed to here as the quickest and most conn plcte of the entire war, h count ed as having definitely deprived the TEirks of Palestine. In addt- tion, besides the personnel of their army, the defeat has coAt them an immense amount of war material.
 So far ns is known, the Turks on this front only had fcur air ships and these have been cap tured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24

Blagoviesschensk the following
 day.
 KOki<a, where the Austro-Ger
 mans laid down their arms, Ia om
 the right hank of the Amur, OppO-
 site BlagOviestchensk.
 Another enemy formation has
 retreated to the upper reaches of
 the Zeya river.
 Officers say that lieutenant Colonel Pike consolidated the machine gun pos sitions when the situation became seri- ous for the Americans. making possible the capture of vandieres without seri- ous losses to his own forces.
 Lieutenant Colonel Pike, who was a West Pointer received his mortal wound on Hill 427 while assisting a wounded private to a place of safety After his wound he not only continued to command but wrote messages for regimental headauarters relating to the passage of the battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24

The statement says:
 In victorious advance, forcing the retreat of all Bulgarian and German fresh reserves. the Serbian army on September 21 had reached the vardar river. It has already begun to trans fer certain detachments to the left side of the river. and by that means cutting the principal railway line which dominates the Serbian town of Skoplie (Uskub) with Saloniki Some of the Serbian troops have crossed the Cerna river and have cut the road at DeOauville. Gradsko and Prilep, the principal communications of the Ger man Bulgarian army.
 "The stragetic advantages, owing 10 the interruption of the enemy's princi- pal communications. as well as the complete piercing of the enemy's front, are enormous, and begin 10 have an influence on the neighboring sectors
 From September i5 to 22 the Serbian army has dyanced in a straight line 65 kilometres Some of the infantry troops, after emerging from the mountains, have advanced ID to 70 kiIometers daily. The numper of prisoners and quantities of war materials captured are constantly in creasing. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24

Virtually the entire Turkish force is or will be accounted for In killed, wounded and prisoners. Hundreds of straggIers are being found wandering about in the mountainous country aimlessly without leader or purpose.
 The Turks had seven divisiars so~sh of Nszaresls and sssnss Sf che. Jordans but tise exact number can- not be determined owing to the weakness of some of the Turkish divisions. the totals of different units varying. The totaI of x5.- OOu prisoners reported, however, is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
HEROIsM COST LIFE

With the American Army on the LOT raine Front, Friday, September 70 (By the Associated Press) Wounded in the arm during the battle for fVan- dieres. Lieut. Col. Emory J. Pike q Des Moines, divisional machine sun officer insisted upon remaining in com mand on the field and did so until mortally wounded by shell several hours later This was on September Is, and the officer died the next day, and was buried in a French cemetery nearby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
NEW ATTEMPTS TO KILL MEM B FRS OF
 snVIET GOVERNMENT

ssaStef lam. september 23.--Re- .sss tcmpts have been made to ah sa asiaH, e members of the soviet FfNnt ia Hussin. and as a@re- taIs tAnss Will be freaA mcnsures In reSFiFHi, nays . Meacow dispAtch ys%&tge1 beEe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24

bank of the Disc in that region.
 Together with the formidable de- lenses erected by the Germans around St. Quentin, General Debcn- ny's forces have reached the low
 marshy country of the Valley of the Disc, which presents enormous difficulties to any troops that might attempt a crossing .nortl of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24

The statement says:
 Fly successful local operation this morning northeast of Epchy we captured strong German point which has been stubbornIy defended for the past three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
BRITISH BOMB CONSTANTINOPLE

London, September 23Constantinope bombed by the British royal force Friday Saturday week. cordng to an official communication issued by the admiralty tonight
 The statement says:
 The Greeks coperaed in the bombing of Constantnope on September 20 and 2 and dropped thousands of Stambou."
 balloon shot down in the European operations flames set fire to three hangars which burned out.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
their arms at Kokka.

The Information, which was given out by the Japanese military attache, is to the effect that BIag- oviestchensk md Alexievsk were occupied by Japanese cavalry con verging from I<habarovsk and Tsitsihar September IS. Troops moving up the Amur river reached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
Allied Caualry NolU
 Within Three Miles Of Bulgarian Border
Serbians Have Made Total Advance of 40 Miles Since September 15-Turks
 Lose Last Airplane

London, September g, m-Between the Vardar river and Lake Doan, the end of the Macedonian ron reached the line of Kara Oghuar and Ham z and advancing Mrzentsi the west bank of the River Varda according official statement issued this evening by the British office.
 As the result of heavy of the entente allied force the have evacuated the whole line from Doran to point of the Vardar.
 CAVALRY NEARING BULGARIAN FRONTIER
 Paris September 23( (Havas )-Entente cavalry yesterday three miles the Bulgarian frontier in the region of Strumza, according dispatches received here today from the Macedonian front The Eleventh German division have been off from the main Bulgarian army and to be retreating in disorder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
LAPS TAKE 2OOO AUSTRO-CERMANS

London, September 23 m(By the Associated Press capital of the Siberian province Aur and Aexievk have been occupied by cavalry cordng information received by the Japanese embassy thousand taken prisoner They laid their arms at Kokka
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24

The Germans had evacuated the VendeuiI under menace of being cornered there with their backs to the river by the French advancing toward the river In the region of Ly-FoLfaine. The French nbout the same time reached the quar- ries just north of Travecy. which completed the conquest of the west