davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
MANY SOFT JOBS
ON RAILWAY PAY
TO Be VACATED
First Economy Order Against
Roads Is Issued by Di-
rector McAdOO.

Washington, Jan. Railroads were
ordered by Director General McAdoo
tonight to dispense with services of
Legislative and political agents and ail
attorneys not engaged III The performs
an"" Of necessary legal work and to
"hs"rN" strictly the law regulating free
passcr.
This, the first economy order under
government operation of the rail- Dads,
viii cut off large and we'll paid staffs
maintained by many companies and
eliminate from parrolls hundreds of
lawyers throughout the country. who
draw annual retainer fees. If II is com
pied with to the ietetr as the director
generals office intends To see that il Is,
thousands of free passes now held by
state. county and municipal officials
and others will be cancelled
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
No Cooperation Against
Vice; Mayor Resigns Job

DeminR. n NJ, Jan. 27.--Chargine
lack Of co-opcration from some" Off
Gals in keeping Dcming fre" from vice.
mayor NJ. a. N"rdhaus announced his
resignation tonight with a statement
that he Will make "a statement Of condi-
hohH Tor Secretary Of war Baker and
recommend that the city he placed lin-
ger martial law. Camp cody is 10
Gated here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
Socialists Take Rap
at German Policy.

Amsterdam, Jan. 21.--Accordng to
reports printed in German newspapers
concerning the proceedings Of the
meeting of the main committee of the
reichstag. Secretary Of the interior
Wallraf, referring to "A leafiet advocat~
ing a general strike. expressed the
strong hope that the German workers
would not listen to such IAN mex
cussble call from irresponsible quar-
ters."
IF our enemies should succeed in
smashing our home front" Herr Wall
Continued On Page Six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
Italians Repulse Attack;
TeutOns Bomb Two Towns

Rome, Jan. 27.~-There was artillery
activity yesterday along the entire
front in northeastern Italy, the Italian
war office announced today. Enemy
forces last night attempted to approach
the Italian lines at Caposile, near the
mouth Of the Piaye river, but were
promptly repuised. Bombs dropped by
Teuton airplanes on Treyiso and
Mestre claimed six women victims,
three being killed. Three hospitals at
Mestre were damaged by the explo-
sives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
Anglers pAN.ceRmANs.

London. Jan. 27.--Nothing has SO
hhgerch the Germans. according
TO reports in special dispatches from
Holland. AZ the statement attributed
to Count czernin that his speech on
peace previously had been communi-
Gated to President Wilson. The state
ment. II liz said was greeted with loud
cheers by his hearers. but was re-
c.iv"d with an outburst Of rage and
contumely by the pan-Germans, whose
iury II brought to q climax.
The idea Of any exchange of opinions
between Austria and America liz criti-
cized bitterly and according to Count
ReventIow. can only be regarded as
""ndangcring Gcrmany's life inter-
ests."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
Find No Trace Chicago
Bold JeweIry Robbers

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE identity Of
four robbers who looted The office of
th" Heller Rose company. jewelers.
late yesterday in the downtown dis
triet. was stll unknown today 10 the
police and scores OF private detectives
working on the case
Pending final checking Of the stock,
members of the firm estimated the loss
at approximately $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28

l.-for the payment Of agents or
other persons who are employed in any
way to affect legislation
For the employment Of ATTORNEYS
VINO are not actually engaged in the
performance of necessary legal work
tor the company.
3.--For the payment of the expenses
of persons or agencies constituting as
soctation Of carriers unless such asso-
citation Is approved in advance by the
director general.
4.--r0r any political purpose or to
directly or indirectly influence the
election Of any person or an election
affecting any public measure.
Issuance Of free paEes:
No passes or free TRANSPORTATION
shall be issued by any carrier under
federal control or any official Of such
carrier unless tho issuance of such
free transportation Is expressly author
i2"d by the act of congress entitled ian
act 10 regulate commerce, approved
February I, 1887, and amendments
thereto" ana any passes or free trans
iortation heretofore issued not in CON
fOrmir with said net must be recalled
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
Austrian Airmen Bomb
Entente War Hospitals

Washington. Jan. 27.--Bombinr Of
allied hospitals by Austrian 1xiators In
recent raids was reported 10 the Red
Cross hpadquarsters here in cable
grams from Robert Perkins. chairman
Of the American relief commission to
Italy. \ hospital al castlt. Franco,
not far from the Italian line. was Sc
veI"iy damaged. he said
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
PHYSICIAN YIELDS GUN.

Wenatchec. Wash, Jan. 27.--In n
street quarrel early today, George
Burks. owner of transfer company,
was killed by DIR. Henry 4. Smith. a
physician. DIR. John Adams. county
coroner, heard the shooting and rushed
to the scene. arrcstIng Smith after
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
Uniform Observance Second
HeatIess Monday Expected

Washington. Jan. 27-t more llui-
form observance tomorrow Of the gov
ernment's heatleSs MondaT than was
reported for the first was predicted
tonight by fuel administration officials.
\ list If exemptions published eener-
ally today. leaves little room, the said.
for misinternretatioa Of the closing
order
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
OCCUPY TWO TOWNS.

Petrograd, jan 27.--It was an
nonaced today at the SInoIny institute
that Bolsheviki troops had occupied
the towns OF Kremensehug. in the
province OF Poltava, and Puiia in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
Economy Necessary.

General order No. 6 Is the title of
the order, sent to officers and directors
Of all railroads. 1t follows:
During the period of possession, op-
Grafton and government control of rail-
roads, 1t is necessary that officers, di-
rectors and agents of railroad com
panies be very careful In the handling
Of moneys and in the dealing with
transportation matters. without at
tempting at this time to give general
directions, there are few matters in
NoivinR the expenditures of moneys for
purposes having no direct relation to
transportation. which should receive
immediate attention, as well as the is
suance of free transportation.
1t is therefore ordered that the car
iIers' operating revenues shall not be
expended;
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
The Weather

Forecast Snow flurries and
colder Monday; cold wave in cen
traI portion. Tuesday. fair and
continued cold.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
CANADIAN CASUALTY.

't'aWa' Jan. TT. q. Mcf.aren Of
'faiton' y. d. is mentioned in to
nights casualty list as wounded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28

Weather man hit IL, nearly, when he
said il would not he $" cnld ON sun
day. but the fair part of his pro-
gram failed to materiati2e. Overcast
skies seemed to indicate that there
would be more snow in the near future.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
Hun Press Accuses War
Lords of Heading Country
Toward Oblivion,
CALLS CROWN PRINCE
SAVIOR OF COUNTRY
Won Hertling Declared to
Lack Courage and Power
Of Decision.
BULLE TIN.

London, Jan. 28.--Reports OF dis
turbances in Germany again are
current in Holland and severe out.
breaks are said to have occurred in
the Rheinish industrial districts.
Troops with machine guns have
been summoned TO Muetheim, on
the Rhine opposite Cologne, but
there are no details.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
Hertiins Lacks Courage.

The Noucst" Nachrichten of Berlin
says Chancellor Won Hertling could
not sum up courage to act and il fol
lowing tn" example of his predecessor
Won Hcthmann- -.liollweg, in avoiding
defenito decisions.
The Deutsches Zeitnng declares the
chancellor's speech Is equivalent to Il
battle won by the enemy,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28

LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28

London, Jan. 27.--N hat news has
h'en permitted to pass The German
censor Indicates that y political hor-
nets nest has again been stirred up
in Germany. A dispatch from Zurich
to the Exchange Telegraph company.
quotes TIA" Berlin correspondent of The
fiankt"rt'r I"ituns. az saying thai the
hhn-f"rmanS are kicking mp "A ire
nendonS row and declaring that Field
Marshal Won iIinienburg and General
Won Ludendorfr, dissatisfied with
Chancellor iicrtiinf's1 s1sir.acs, before tho
main committee of The roiChstag, are
again talking of retiring
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
Go After Emperor.

Emperor William himself has not
been spared. the Beutsehes Tages
Icitung styling him the present rep
rescntative" Of the house of Hohen
Zollern, probably desiring to show by
n parallel between the emperor and
the crown prince, that the annexation
lists cherish, the latter az the savior of
Germany, at the last moment from
sinking in the abyss dug by four men
DIR. Won kuehlmann, German foreign
secretary Count Won HertlinE, impe -
fial chancellor; count tEernin. Anstro- %
Hungarian foreign minister. and Count
Won Ruedcr, German secretary of the
treasury"
The newspaper adds that King Lud -
wig OF Bavaria, already has made rep
resentations to Emperor William re-
gardinE the political situation which
has arisen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28

uContinued On Page Six.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
CADETS ARE PROMOTED
Captain Wait VIII Give Instruction to
Men in Draft Call.


BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Sept 21-Promo~
lions were made among the officers Of
Company X, 10th Regiment Boys Ca
det Corps by Captain Leonard Wait
this week.
This was made necessary because of
the resignation OF First Sergeant Nor
ris A. Adams, who has taken a ma
rine course at Webbs Academy in
Manhattan. c. Arenson was advance
ed from color sergeant to first SER
geant; Sergeant Ekstrand to color SER
geant; Corporals Br4isted and Chap
man to ~sergeants; Privates A. Lee, M.
Morrissey and s. w. Seller to corpo-
rails, and H. Weiman and G. Beauvais
to lance corporals. Ten new members
were added this wee to the corps.
Captain Wait has given notice that he
will give instruction in drills M any
other military tactics for those young
men in the latest draft free of charge.
He will give his time for the instruc-
ton any night in the week with the
exception of Thursday night.
At present the drills can be held
in the open, but when the weather
becomes colder he suggests a hall be
secured for a small sum each night
for that purpose. He wants the boys
from here to be prepared and in this
way gain promotion in the army. by
having some instruction when they
enter IT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
ToTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond have
gone TO North Hampton for a vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeGrand Hamilton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bendall
have returned home after a two days
automobile trim to Connecticut orr
New York state.
Mrs. Annie smith has moved from
Rockaway street. to Hartford. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LeCount have
returned to Yonkers after a visit here.
Richard Lewis has returned TO
Biairstown Academy after the sum-
mer vacation.
Mrs. William Carston Is home.Rfter
several months in New Mexico.
The Sunday afternoon meeting of
the w. c. T. q. will be held tomor-
row at the home Of Mrs. Emma
Ovington of Sprague
For the accommodation of the men
working at the T~ottenviIle Copper
Works plant. arrangements have been
made for missionaries being filled
put at that place.
TIE weekly meeting of the Fifth
Warfd Breace OF the Red Cross will
be held at the Masonic temple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
NEW HOUSING ON ISLAND
BUT LIGHT GO. GETS AID
No Arrangements Yet Made 10 House
Ship Workers by the u. S.


BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENV1LLE, Sept x1:-Bor-
ough President Van Name has re-
ceiyed a letter from Hon. John A.
Donald, Commissioner of the United
States Shipping Board, Washington,
In reply to President Tar Names let
ter of September 3, in which he says:
up to the present time, no ar
rangements have been made Tor the
building of houses on Staten Island in
connection with shipyards, although
it is possible that this may be ar
ranged through course of time. 1 am
pleased to inform you, however, that
we have Just arranged to grant inan-
cial assistance to the Richmond Light
and Power Company.
I'VE are under certain financial OBJ
legations for providing twenty extra
cars, and we are also arranging to
extend and enlarge their plant on
Staten Island, so that their power may
be sufficient to drive a larger system
than that which they now possess.
$50 far as / understand, these i'm
provements will cost in the neighbor-
hood of 100000
IT am sure the people Of Staten Is
land will be very pleased to hear OF
this, and l may say that, personally,
/ am very pleased myself, because 1t
seems to me hat h plant of the
Richmond Light & Power Company
has been getting into a very dilapi-
dated condition, judging from a re-
cent trip 1 took on their system to-
wards my home on Staten Island"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
THE MEN IN
GLASS Al

A sound. healthy man Is never a back
number. A mar a be as vigorous and
able az seventy as at twenty, Condi-
tion, not years, puts you insthe discard.
A system weakened by overwork and
careless living brings old age prema-
turely. The bodily functions are Inn
paired and unpleasant symptoms APP
pear. The weak spot Is generally the
kidneys Keep them clean n IN
proper working condition and you will
generally find yourself in Class Al.
Take GOLD MEDAL Harlem oil
Capsules periodically and your system
viii always be in working order.
muscles supple. your mind active. and
your body capable OF hard work.
Don't walt until you have been re-
Jectsd. comnenes to be q nrst-eiasa
man now. Go 70 your druggist at
MEDAL Hsariem OF Capsules They
are made OF the pure. original. Inn
ported HARLEM oil-the Kind your
Ereat-grandfather used. Two capsules
zach day will keep you toned up and
feeling me. Money refunded n they
e. e.. nGs asl2 zSaso Job sHRSsbbs &L E sss fS5s
three nineA sealed packagsa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bedell have
been entertaining the latter's sister,
Miss Krummel, of Brooklyn, this
week.
Ernest Lenoir has returned home
after a visit with friends In Wash
ington.
Mrs. Jacob Stein is visiting relatives
aat Allentown, Pa
Mrs. u. U. Mcgee and children are
home from q visit at Ola briSye this
week.
Mrs. Walter Grant yiistza-snei
mother at TSsrtenviiie yesterday.
Theodore DeGroff is home after 8
visit at Bridgeport, Conn, the past
several days.
At a meeting OF the Amicitia Hook
and Ladder Company this week IL was
decided to turn yer its room for any
war work that the members of the
Red Cross or other similar ~organiza-
lions see at to use It for,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
Save Water and Thus Save
Coal, Administration Pleads
Bp speetaI Correspondenf.

ny oRctkAA 0FfN9K0H8%N
TRENTON, Sept. film co-opera-
ton with the Department OF conser-
walton and Development the fuel adj
ministrator OF the state has prepared
a circular In which the water COM
panies and water departments OF the
state which pump their supply are
requested TO cooperate in a move-
ment to save coal by the saving Of
water. They will be asked to dis
their consumers to impress upon
them that individual effort along
these lines will do much to check
waste and ave In the aggregate
thousands OF IONS OF coal In a year
throughout the state.
The unnecessary use and careless
wasting OF water IL a habit for which
American towns and cities are noted.
declared the Department OF Conser-
walton here today. The average con-
sumption for forty American towns
and cities has been given by a reliable
authority as 101 gallons daily per per
son, WhAe the average OF forty Euro
pean cities Is given - hfty-one gal
Ions per person. This wide difference
between American and European.
water consumption is partly account
ed for blythe relatively larger mum
Der OF taps for q given population in
this country. However, II Is mostly
20 be accounted for by our careless
ness and extravaganza
Engineers and waterworks' ofhcials
throughout the country have recog-
niKed this economic waste for years"
continued the Department The con-
census OF opinion among them IL that
universal metering OF all consumers
is the only fair and permanent rem
edy. Many communities have adopted
the system OF metering and are en-
Toying better service az less cost. A
large saving IN water and fuel can be
Effected at nee by individual atten-
ton 70 all ieaky pipes and fixtures
and the careless and unnecessary use
NJ watar."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
-Four Minute Talks
BY William H. Bawden.
THE DAY.

Back further than history runs the
seventh day was regarded as a re-
ligious day. The week roughly cor
responds to the phases of the moon,
which was worshipped. Just as he
appointed the rainbow. which had
long before existed, as a sign unto
Noah, so Jehovah doubtless appoint
ed the seventh day as a day of wor-
ship for the ancient Hebrews who
began to regard him as the one true
God. 1t was thereafter to be
regarded as a day of rest from toll
for the purpose of worship. Lest he
forget, n day in seven was set apart
for the G~od-fearing man to observe
with reference to Jehovah God, not
merely as a day of physical rest, nor
as a day Of selfish amusement or in
diligence, but as a day of worship of
God, of thinking of the right relation
that should exist between God and
man and between men themselves,
and of practicing what vas thus
learned. From time immemorial
Sunday has had no other meaning.
But there have always been those
who have little regard for God, who
therefore have little regard for the
day he appointed for worship. For
the most part the United States has
regarded itself as a god-fearing na-
ton, and has thrown around Sunday
the safeguards of the law, not COM
polling men to observe the day re-
ligiously, but seeking to restrain them
from spending 1t openly In a selfish
manner. For the most part this sem
timent has prevailed, although fire.
quently have arisen conditions strong
ly tempting us to be less strict. This
war has brought such conditions upon
us, and we are again urged to recon-
slider the matter, and especially to
permit our theatres to be opened on
that day.
Doubtless this movement will be
resisted, and ii is almost certain that
it will be discussed. In all the dis
cussion one thing at least should not
be lost sight of. Our personal pre-
elections ought to be brushed aside
as unworthy of consideration. But
we may well ask ourselves: Are we
still a G~od-fearing people? No mat
ter what our particular church afhlt-
alton may be, Jew or GENTLE, Protes-
tant or Catholic, let each man ask
himself, Am I a God-fearing man =?
II we are not a God-fearing nation,
what in the world are we in this war
for? We have proclaimed II from the
hOuSet0pS tnat we uesiTe neither Ter
ritorial acquisition nor money ndem-
nifty. We have sent forth our sons on
a religious crusade, If ever there was
one. We have declared for liberty
and justice among the nations of the
earth, and intend fighting to the
death to secure just such a righteous
ness among men.
Where did we get such an idea of
righteousness? From God. Who Is
the author of our liberty2 Our
Father, God. From whom has come
our conceptions of justice? God,
Then by all that is sacred in the holy
cause for which our boys are fighting,
for which we are putting forth every
effort and for the success of which
we are making every sacrifice, let us
continue to honor and respect our
God and Heavenly Father. Fighting
for his cause, yet d~ishonoring his
day7 Perish the thought Not less
/ rhondriSrzaye. Let us be both
U.c ! re- Apus. In fact. we
cannot be the forher without being
truly the latter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
ATHLETIC AND CIVIC CLUBS
ORGANIZED IN kEYPORT H. S.
Group Out Today Picking Tomatoes
May Have Football Team This
Year,


Bv speci0i Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Sept. 21-The boys OF
the local high school nave organized
an athletic association and will hold a
meeting next week presumably to
elect officers. Their object at this
time Is to have a first class football
team on the field in the fall. A civic
club has also been formed at the
school the object Of which is to keep
the school grounds in order. The
school building interior Is greatly i'm
proved by the cleaning of the walls
which are also being oiled.
Fifty-three boys and TWEEN
ty-eight girls left the borough
this morning to pick tomatoes for Mr..
Crime bf the Monmouth Seed Com
pany, who sent a call TO the local
school for boys to assist him. AS the
girls were also willing they were
taken in the large automobile, which
was sent down for them.
Herbert Van Giesen has been rec
commended as q student to take a
course at Rutgers In the Students
Athletic Training Corps, Mr. Van
Giesen who is a graduate OF the To-
cal high school was highly recon-
mended to take this course.
The local schools now call at $40
In the morning and 1918 In the after
noon, which enables an extra period
to be given. A change in the curricu-
lum is to be announced shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
HEALTH AFFAIRS OF EACH
BOROUGH TO Be SEPARATE
DIR. Edward Wisely VIII be In Direct
Charge of Richmond County
Under New Plan.
BIZ SpecfdI COryes1ondsms

ToTTENvILLE, Sept. 21:-After
October /, the public health affairs of
each borough of the greater city will
be directly under the chief executive
officer of the borough and the direc-
tors of the bureaus will be no longer
detached according to the ruling
made at the meeting of the Board of
Health in Manhattan on Tuesday of
this week.
In addition to caring for the multi
tude of central Office duties the chief
executive will constitute a cabinet to
advise the department regarding mat
tiers of general interest.
Commissioner Copeland of the
Board of Health in his statement to
the board makes 1t clear in regard to
the duties of the heads of each bor-
ough. He says the chief officer of the
borough becomes in fact as we'll as in
name the chief executive officer of the
Department OF Health in his particu-
lar borough.
He will be held responsible for
every health activity In his borough.
Not only is he invited to suggest i'm
provements, but he is expected to do
so. DR.. Edward ID. Wisely OF West
New Brighton is in cha/ sc of the bor-
cugh of Richmond Health Bureau.