davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
STEEL ORDERS FAIL OFF.

New York. June I0.-Unfilled or
ders Of the United States steel cor
poration on May 81 were 8,337 ,623
tons. according 10 the corpora
tion's monthly statement issued to-
day. This is a decrease OF 404,-
25g tons compared with the orders
on April 80.
buy Thrift Stamps-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10

Washington, June 10. - Solicitor
General Davis today asked the su-
preme court for permission to file
petitions for re-hearings Of the
government dissolution suit against
the United Shoe Machinery com
pany, recently decided in favor of
the latter, and the suit in which
the child labor law was declared
unconstitutional The court took
the matter under advisement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
FORESEES JAP
SIBERIAN MOVE
Rapid Spread of BOlshevikism Ex-
pected to Force ActiOn-Plan
Opposed By katO.

London, June 10. - Although
signs seem to point to no interven-
ton in Siberia, developments in
the Harbin zone may possibly
force Japan to act, says the Toxic
correspondent of the Daily Mail
under date of June l. Bolshev-
ikism is sweeping eastward and
threatens to pass Harbin and ex-
tend in the direction of VladivOs-
tok. The defeat of General Sem
enoff, the anti-Bolshevik leader,
opens the way for the spread of
Bolshevikism in the far east. The
correspondent concludes:
My belief founded on good in
formation, is that the far east may
witness a dramatic denOuement."
Viscount Takaaki Kato, former
Japanese foreign minister, speak
ing as the leader of the opposition,
in an interview with the Toxic cor
respondent of the Daily Mail, said
he personally was not in favor of
Intervention of Russia, although If
actual danger threatened Japan
would intervene, whether the allies
agreed or not, but until that time
hIElV6u Jdpdn COulu IOl lie MY
move. If Japan sent troops to ST.
IBERIA, they might never come in
contact with the Germans and the
result would be an enormous waste
Of money and effort while it would
do the allies no good.
The viscount recalled that he was
foreign minister at the outbreak of
the war and the reason for Japan
Joining in it was the alliance with
Great Britain. Japan, he said, had
no cause to quarrel with Germany.
'Japan's policy" he added,
should be a continued alliance
with Great Britain and cultivate the
friendship of the United States as
far as possible II these things
happen, the isolation of Japan,
which is idle talk, is not possible .
ViscOunt Kato declared he had
complete confidence in the final vic
tory of the allies, but believed the
end of the war was not in sight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
DANIELS SENDS CHEER.

London. June 10.-Secretary Dan
iels cabled that American naval
forces in Europe are not being
weakened as result of U-boat activ-
ity in American waters. and troops
Will contiuua to 20 abroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10

Continued on Page Ten.)
War Savings stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
T-BOAT CAPTUREDl

Norfolk. Va. June 10.-Reported
that two American destroyers have
been seen with what is believed 10
be g. s4hmarins u tegE Q4 XiIgtnla-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10

London, June 10.-German troops
last night attacked British post
il Aveluy wood. to the north Of AL
bert, the war office announced to-
day. The enemy was repulsed.
With the British Army in France,
June 10, (By the Associated Press.
A considerable local improvement
of the British line just to the south
of the Somme was effected last
night through a slight advance car
ried out in the neighborhood OF
Bouzencourt. Otherwise the night
was generally quiet and the situa-
ton unchanged.
Foe Masses Stopped.
With the French Army in France.
Sunday, June 8, (By the Associated
Press) .-Notwith the great
forces the Germans threw into the
line today when they opened their
offensive between MOntdidier and
the Disc, they did not achieve any
considerable advance.
The enemy apparently hoped by
weight of numbers to break the
line on this sector, which he failed
to do during the first half of April
when so many severe engagements
resulted in the Germans being
stopped short.
Time after time increasingly
dense waves of infantry attempted
to pierce the allied defenses. South
west of Noyon, however, they could
not produce any effect on the 81
termined troops holding the front
lines. The defenders were as firm
as rocks and held the enemy tightly
in check.
Gain Only Where Allowed.
The Germans were able to make
scme immediate progress because
the allies retired from the advance,
posts which constitute the first limo
westward from Noyon. When the
real line of resistance was reached,
however, the enemy's advance was
checked and small counter attacks
delivered Immediately by the allies
were successful in regaining los.
ground.
Before the infantry attack, the
Germans deluged the allied lines
to a depth of at least six miles with
poison gas ana NlSN tAplOslf5 3
shells. The allied guns replied i'm
mediately with a fire of terrific in
tensity in order 10 hinder the move
ments of the enemy troops getting
ready TO advance. When the In
fantry attack finally came It did
not effect such a wide front as the
artillery preparation.
In the center of the attacking
front, where the allied line was
weakest owing 10 terrain cond,-
tions. the Germans were able 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
HAVE ANTI-PLAGUE MASKS.

III A r. AN I1-I LAUJE III Ao No.
San Francisco, Cal, June 10
Railroad passengers in Nanking
province, China. are provided with
masks to safeguard them against
plague which is ravaging that dis
trict, SAYS former Philippine Official.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10

Press
i .,sed Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
BUY War Savings stamps
ASKS REHEARING,

Lieutenant Elmer d. Mack&y,
keesport, Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10

Washington. June 10.-The
supreme court today ordered
the sO-called anthracite coal
cases reargued next term.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Froeressive Omaha Printers Welcoms Ak-sarben 1918

may be summarized by the fact that
flour is literally dumped in huge
bins in an above-ground basement.
elevated to tn top floor in convy-
ors, and comse out on the main floor
of the bakery loaf of perfect
bread, scarcely without the inter-
position of a human hand.
In the process of handling the
flour for baking, every foreign par
ticle is sifted and cleaned out be-
fore the elements OF the staff of
life reaches the most interesting de-
partment of the huge bread factory.
This is the mixing room, where the
operation are interesting expositions
of mechanical and chemical eff
cheney. In order to have every con.
dition perfect, even the air OF this
room is kept artificially humidified
and the temperature arbitrarily at
80 degrees all of the time. 1t is un-
der these cor ditions that the chem
ical changes in the working of the
yeast bacilli. which is essential to
perfect bread, performs its functions
under the most ideal conditions.
Use No Coal.
In this most modern of bakeries
no coal is used for heat. Because
of this, there is no SCOT, no ashes.
no smoke, no dirt Under its own
unloading tracks the company has
all underground storage tank which
holds 10000 gallons of fuel oil. This
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
ideal BAKERY
SUPPLIES OMAHA
STAFF OF LIFE
Dream Of Quarter of a Gen.
fury Realized in Construc-
tion of Perfect Baking
Plant.
] Is there romance and adventure in

i Is there romance and adventure in
business?
Plenty of it, and even in the p ro-
sale business of making bread.
This is indicated in the history
OF the Petersen & Pegeau Baking
company, which, since 1893, has
grown from all idea into one 70 the
biggest bakeries in the entire west,
aud is now housed in baking plant
which is entitled to be classed as
exhibit A." the most perfect bak-
cry in America from the standpoint
of ventilation, mechanical efficiency
and for the dietary as we'll as the
commercial perfection of its pro-
duct.
Like everything else big CONNER
cially and industrially in America,
the new bakery, located at Twelfth
and Jackson streets, is the realiza
ton of an ideal, the elimination of
an ambitious dream and the approx
imation of business adventure.
Organized in 1898.
In 1898 Peter F. Petersen ANAL
gamatde four small Omaha bakeries
into one and interested Gustav Pc
geau, then a we'll known merchant
and banker of one of the small
towns of the state in the new Or
ganization, and they formed the Pet
ersen & Pegeau Baking company.
For q quarter of century the COM
pany operated a plant on North
Thirticth street which the growth of
business eventually made too small
for the concern, and resulted in the
present mammoth plant. represent
ing an investment of $250,000.
The new bakery has a capacity of
turning out $4,000 pounds Of baked
bread every day. This bread. sold
under the name OF "Tip-Top" bread,
is distributed over a very wide ter
ritory, going as far west as Big
Springs, Neb., 400 miles away. The
company will specialize in shipping
to the trade and now has a special
representative in the field, establish
ing agents for the product of the
bakery in Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri
and Dakota towns within a radial
circle OF 400 miles.
AT present the total volume Of the
business of the comapny, measured
in dollars and cents, will approx
mate $500000 per yeear.
Mechanical Perfection.
There is not another plant in Am
erica that is more physically per-
feet than the one which represents
the home of the bakery. 1t is a
white tiled, hygienically ventilated
plant, equipped with machinery that
represents the zenith of mechanical
perfection and where the idea Of
cleanliness is carried out to the ex-
IRENE, where the very air is washed.
Two crews of bakers, forming day
and nights hits, are at work at all
the time. The efficiency of the plant
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

is pumped to the ovens and boilers.
The only power used in the opera
ton Of the machinery and each ma
chaine has its individual motor.
Two automatic wrapping ma
chimes seal the bread as it comes
from the ovens in hermatic envel
opes.
In the development of "Tip-Top"
bread, the company has used the
services of julius Wilfarth OF New
York City, who is with the research
department OF the Fleischmann
company and who is recognized by
the food administration of the fed
eral government as one of the most
successful baking and yeast chem
lists in the world.
Perfected For Shipping.
Mr.. Wilfarth, with all the facili-
ties placed at his disposal in this
most perfect of madern bakeries,
has developed formula which has
produced a bread of the very high
est diatetic value, both by reason
of its high percentage of vitamines.
but also because of its digestibility.
The bread, too, is so baked that it
will retain the essential element of
moisture longer than most CONNER,
cial breads and this will permit the
shipment of the product to points
hundreds Of miles away. still retain
ing its freshness.
Peter F. Petersen has been presi-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
1000 Newly
Created Aduer-
Using Mustra-
tions Each Month
No Waits. No Doubts.
Just bring the job of
printing and we will
produce the proper cut
to use with it.

The Bates Advertising Co.
of New York City, known
the length and breadth of
America for its exquisitely
drawn, true-to.life CONNER
c; I art cuts, has placed the
entire Omaha rights for the
use of its product, in the
hands of the undersigned.
The cuts in question are
modern. revised to the v-ry
moment, and pertain to De.
psrtment Stores, Clothiers,
Milline-s, Ladies' Cloak &
Suit Houses, Shoe Stores,
Druggists. Jewellers, F'>-i-+s.
B-hers, Restaurants, Dental
Offices. Arto establishments
and HUNDREDS of other
lines Of business. -
ANY Of these cuts are at
the DISPOSAL of those who
contemplate Direct BY Mail
Sales Advertising Literature
or Commercial Job Work.
Throueh the use Of this Spe-
c;al Bates Service" MOST
of the expense Of "eut." Is
avoided.
NOTE-Haven't you mo-
ticed, during the past five
years, fhat ALL of the in
novations in Print-Ad-Craft
in Omaha, were first offered
by st. Toby?"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

dent of the company since the re-
tirement of Gustav Pegeau in 1907.
1t was in this year that Mr.. Pegeau
sold his interests in the company to
his youngest son, L. NJ. Pegeau, one
of the principal executives of the
plant.
Mr.. Petersen is trustee for Ne
braska for the American Institute
OF Baking, having a capitalization of
100000 in Liberty Bonds. and
which is one OF the few research
corporations maintained by any
great American industry.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Soldiers Like Chips

What are "hot chips?' Saratoga
chips, naturally. Who loves 'em?
The American soldiers in France
The 'hot chip stalls" of the over
seas Y. NJ. c. A. have proved almos;
as popular as the coffee counters,
which means that they're kept going
busly all the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

When Buying Advertised Goods,
Say You Read of Them in The Bee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29

Fred Meyer, of Arlington is visiting
with the Chas. Scharf family onNorth
Franklin Street.
Mrs. Frank Werner, of St. Paul is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Held.
Mrs. B. A. Leland, Of Winona is a
guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. G.. A. Hintz.
Miss Marguerite Dineen, of Sleepy
Eye is guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. J. H. Dorm.
Mrs. M. Stiemann returned last week
from Chicago, where she had been visit
ing for several weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Hintz, Mr.. and
Mrs. McCue and DR.. and Mrs. H. w.
Rleke were among the New Ulm people
who motored to Fort Ridgely for the
memorial day services Sunday.
Frank Seifert who was formerly
located at Camp Dodge, Iowa, has been
transferred to San Antonio, Texas. He
writes that he likes it better at the new
camp, because it is somewhat larger
than Camp Dodge.
Chas. Manderfeld has purchased the
Dambach residence on North State
street and is removing it to the south
part of the city where it will be remodeled.
j. M. Haubrich is making preparations
to build home on the former site.
Misses Margaret Dorm and Rose
Tauscheck, accompanied by Sister
Superior Germania of the Loretto
Hospital, left for Fort Wayne, Indiana,
last Wednesday. The two former will
enter the convent at the Mother House
there and the latter will also remain, not
returning to New Ulm.
Architect H. G.. Gerlach of Mankato
was in this city several days last week.
Re will prepare plans for the remodeling
of the residence of DR.. J. H. Vogel on
North Broadway. Mr.. Gerlach has
also been secured to prepare plans for tire
improvements to he made on tie Erie
dens church.
Attorney L. G. Davis of Sleepy Eye
was quite severely bruised when he was
struck last Wednesday morning by an
automobile while he was on the crossing
at the State Bank corner in that city.
He was just about to cross the street
when Noel Hoffman, one of the rural
carriers turned tie corner in his car,
and struck him, knocking him to the
ground.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29
LOCAL NOTES

Albert Sommers of Fairfax is visiting
with New Ulm relatives.
Hugo Dittbenner and daughter, Frieda
of Eden, visited with Mrs. F. Dittbenner
Sunday.
Miss Halle Turner of the High School
faculty underwent minor operation on
her tonsils Saturday.
Miss Elsie Siebenbrunner left Tuesday
for Mankato, where she intends to re-
main for some time.
Miss Winifred Vedder left Monday for
the Twin Cities, where she will visit for
several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Jos. Yenny left Wednesday for
her home in Minneapolis after spending
a week at the George Bromley home.
Mrs. Alois Bertrand, of Sleepy Eye
spent Friday in this city visiting with
Mrs. F. Frederickson who is ill at local
hospital.
Miss Hattie Juedes returned Monday
from Rush Rivers, Mimi, where she
has been visiting several days with
relatives.
Mrs. W. L. K1auch and little daughter,
of St. Paul, are visiting at the Aug
Stork home. Mrs. Krauch is a daughter
of the family.
Mrs. Lena Rachel and Mrs. Louis
Sandau have returned from Mime
apolis where they visited several days
with relatives and friends.
Corporal Henry Ranweiler will leave
Saturday for Camp Pike, Arkansas,
after spending a pleasant furlough with
his parents and friends here.
Charles C'Dick') Amann, of Camp
Dodge, Iowa, is here visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Amann.
He has been granted a thirty days
furlough.
The Won ems Foreign Missionary
Society of TIE Methodist church will
give a program and serve refreshments
at the church parlors Thursday from
2 to P. M.
The Misses Katherine and Nettie
Herzog entertained group of friends at
a $500" party last Thursday evening.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Carl P.
Eichten and Mrs. F. J. Pelant.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29

Mic Adam Of Sleepy Eye was here on
a business visit last Thursday.
The Aloha Club had meeting at the
home of Mrs. c.. A. Hintz last We'd
nesday. 49,. =
Vincent Engels, of Client, Mimi, spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting with.
friends here. ..s..
Mrs. Martin Hose, who: underwent
an operation last Friday is feeling very
much improved. <>
Mrs. VIM. Ledine, of Minneapolis is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mis-. Otto Tape. h
Mrs. Frank futile of Home has been a
guest for several days of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Esther Behnke.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Stork of Tyler,
Mimi, will arrive here Saturday and
make a visit with the Aug. Stork family.
Mrs. E. R. Nichols of Route will
leave this week for an extended trip
to visit with relatives in the western
states.
A group of friends surprised Mrs.
Ida Zimmerman Monday afternoon
the occasion being her birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. John Lauden, Mrs. Anton Hogen
and Mrs. M. Lampl, of here attended
the funeral of JOS Neidecker at Clements
last Wednesday.
Van McHale of New England, North
Dakota spent few days visiting here
with his parents before leaving Saturday
with the drafted boys.
Hon. Frank Clague of Redwood Falls,
candidate for Judicial honors and Hon.
John A. Dazell of Morton who is a
candidate for State Senator of Redwood
County, were in the city yesterday and
had hearing before Judge Olson.
Corporal Henry Ranweiler was pleas
antly surprised by a large number of his
friends Monday evening at the Wood
man Hall. Dancing formed the eve
ning's entertainment. The crowd had
a very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Olsen received
letter from their son Jesse this week.
He is now at Washington, D. c., waiting
to 60 over seas at any time. Jesse is
in the electrical engineering corps and
is enjoying his experience.
Mitchell Russell who was formerly
at Chicago has been transferred to Co.
lumbus, Ohio. He belongs to the Tank
corps. He notified his home folks that
they should not write to him at present
because he expects to be transferred
again.
Henry Dietz who left New Ulm with
the volunteers who are now at Cincin-
natl, wrote recently to his sister, Mrs.
Albe1t{sA. Manderfeld that the entire
oupWhich left here will be transferred
soon, but he did not know definitely
where they would go.
Anton Stiemann, who is now in
France, writes to his mother and his
sister, Mrs. P. J. Eichten, almost every
month. He writes letters that carry
an air of satisfaction which makes his
home folks feel somewhat more at ease.
The last letter which Mrs. Eichten
received some three weeks ago from
france, was written by a Mrs. Swift, who
related to them many more facts than
Anton himself could have written. She
says that he is doing engineering work
and that he comes to visit with their
family once week. The home folks
had been in the habit of sending him
tobacco and cigars and he claims that
the Frenchmen are very fond of American
tobacco. Mr.. Stjemann has made a
number of friends which helps in curing
the homesick feeling.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29

FOR SALE-Several hundred acres of
land in the. fertile Littlefork valley,
Koochiching County, MINI. Will sell
atvery reasonable prices. For particu-
lars, write FRANK J. O'NEIL,
Rainy River, Ontario. -Adv. 21-4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29

The Union Hospital Aid Association
invites the people of New Ulm and vicin-
ity to attend their annual dinner which
will be given at Turner Hall, Decoration
Day, May 30th. Adv. 21-22
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29

Trees trimmed by experienced man,
Bert E. Blume. Inquire at Jacob Fritz.
Telephone 223: ADV. %
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29

FOR SALE-Five Passenger Car. Will
take $500. All in good running order.
Inquired at Review office. Tel. 101.
ADV. 1924.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29

FOR RENT: Work shop, centrally
located on Center St. between German
and Spring St. Good business loca-
ton. Also living rooms in second
story of same building. Mrs. Caro-
line Frenzel. Telephone So. adv,17tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29

WANTED - Hustling man or woman
with auto to interview farmers this
county. Require bank references;
small deposit, secured. Large COM
pensation.
FEDERAL FARM BUREAU.
91S Pioneer Bldg,
Adv. ~. St. Paul, MINI.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-01
HONOR ROLL
IS YOUR NAME WRITTEN HERE?

The following is list of the names
of the subscribers, and the respective
amount of each subscription to the 4th
Liberty Loan in Shoshone, North Sho-
shone and Dietrich.
1t is published under the authority
of the Liberty Loan Committee and
the Council of Defense
In canvassing for this loan the com
mittee found a few slackers who re-
fused to subscribe anything and few
near -slackers who subscribed less
than their circumstances justified A
list of the names Of such is in prepa-
ration and will be published in the
near future.
This is a roll of honor which will be
highly priced by the boys in the SER
vice and will be preserved for future
reference.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-01
Number IS
INFLUENZA SERUMS.

Every one hopes that some serum or
other preparation may be discovered
which will prevent or alleviate the dan
gers of the influenza. The Journal OF
American Medical association is the
highest authority in existence on such
matters and the following report on the
subject of vaccines or serums, in the issue
of Oct 10, 1918, win be of interest to
o,,r raodaro.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-01
I WILL smash the German line
! ! in France if you will smash :
!; that Damnable Hun propaganda
!: at home.--Ceneral Pershing !

General Pershing is making good his part of the
above pledge Will you vote to sustain him Tues
day or will you vote with the Towney crowd of Hun
opagandists? If you don't like under suspicion
don't flock with suspicious cha acer criminals traitors
and l. w. WIS.