davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25
DETROIT CARS TIED UP.

Detroit, April 24.-Street cars re-
manned in the barn tonight despite the
efforts OF officials of the union and
the Detroit United Railway company
to end the strike OF $500 motormen and
conductors who refused to make their
regular runs today pending n decision
of the wage dispute between the men
and the company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25
"Cowb0y Artist" Russell
Offers Service to State

Bozeman, April 24.-The federal food
administration office announced today
that Charles NJ. Russell, the famed
cowboy artist of Great Falls, will
contribute to the food administration
work in Montana this spring. Mr.. Rus
sell will give his services free of
charge.
The artist will paint one large poster
in water colors and win draw a number
of pen and ink sketches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25

morning on the German submarine
bases on the Belgian coast, the Ger
man admiralty announces. in addition
I" the five British cruisers sunk near
TIC coast three destroyers and num-
Der of motor boats We're sunk by the
flr" of the coast batteries
The statement says:
ON Tuesday morning an enterprise
q british naval forces against our
Flanders bases, conceived on a large
scale and planned regardless of sac
l'ftccs was frustrated
beyond the damage caused to the
mole by torpedo hit, our harbor
works We're quite unchanged. OF our
naval forces only one torpedo boat
suffered damage of the lightest char
acter Our casualties Were small"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25
Casualties
Six Killed in Action and
70 Wounded.

Washington, April "a. The cas-
ualty list today contained AZ names
divided as follows
Killed in action. six; died Of
wounds. three: died of disease, IL;
wounded severely. 10. wounded
slightly. 10.
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
Sergeants Joshua X. Broadhoad
orville G.. Fuller; Corporal Frank
=. Gordon: Privates Charles W.
Foote, Felix NJ. DIVA. Roger VIII
son.
Died of Wounds.
Corporal Frank p. Brooks Wag-
oncr John e. Rurwell; Private
Charlie -. Knutson.
Died of Disease.
Serseants James A. Mulliean:
PriNates Giuseppe Baldi, Clarence
Bashaw. Leroy Cook. Donald II.
Mum. Ben Newell. Ora Newton
Tidd, John y. Tweten. Winifred r.
Naux. Karl Wagner. John Hodges
Weston.
Severely Wounded.
Corporal Ninal II. R1eout; Pri-
Yates steve Adams, Formulas Des
Rockers. John Gosminski. William
+. Lopez, Edward IT. Monahan.
Thomas Morrison. Louis II. Pal
mer. Garrard Stillings, Carl Wit
ham.
Slightly Wounded.
Lieutenant Renville Wheat. Ba-
tallion sergeant Major Jose r.
Houseworth, Jr.. Sergeant Charles
w. Cockerill Corporal Arthur
ID. Muirhead; EugIers Frederick y.
Hurrell. Earl IL. Ramage: Pri-
Yates Walter r. Cheeyer, Raymond
f. Crowell, John Crowley. William
j. Graham. Gaze Guernsey, An
tony koWalczyk, John r. Stoddard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25
MISREPRESENTATION.

Il suppose you will raise some string
beans In your lovely new gardeno.
oh, yes.' replied young Mrs. Tork-
ms. nonchaiantly. "a string or two
Washington Evening Star. es -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25
Convicted COnspirers
Plan to Appeal Gases

San Francisco, April 24.--~Several of
the German Americans and Hindus
among the 20 persons convicted last
night of conspiring to foment revolu-
lions against the British rule in In
dia will appeal their cases immediately.
counsel for the defense announced to-
do,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25

Eation is to take regularly mild lax
alive. Doan's Regulets are recon-
mended for this purpose. soc box at
all drug stores.--Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25

may be given the most modern cor
receive Influences / hope to see what
can be done by putting money into
both salaries and the right kind Of
equipment" 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25
working THEIR JAWS.

American soldiers overseas are con-
Stunning the last of SOC, 900 packages of
chewing gum sent over by the Y. NJ. e.
a. in January.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25
TO LICENSE OIL JoeBERs.

New York, April 24.---All jobbers of
oil are to be placed under license and
the likelihood is licensing win be ex-
tended to include manufacturers and
distributors throughout the oil indus
try.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25
Irving COBB TELLING STORIES.

Irving Cobb is up close to the front
lines in France telling stories to Amer
lean soldiers in Y. NJ. G. A. dug-outs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25
AviatOrs Report Breach
in Mole at U-BOat Base

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25
NINE At POTOMAC
YIELDS GOOD ORE
Prospects Of Royal Company
Good, According to
Mining Men.
EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS
Property Developed During
Past Year and Is Now
in Good Shape.

Prospects at the Royal mine near
Potomac are extremely bright. accord
ing to mining men who have visited the
property within the last few weeks.
It is now producing high grade silver
from the 225foot level and q carload
shipped to the smelter the latter part
of February returned $1,000 to the
operators. Another car is now ready
Tor transportation and assayers say
that it viii give even better values
Poor roads have held the shipments
back somewhat. However, this condi-
ton will be remedied as soon as the
Milwaukee railroad puts in the tracks
to the mine. 1t is thought that the
work of laying the steel will commence
soon as the road bed is now ready with
in a half mile of the property.
Much Development Work.
Much development work and a large
amount of money was necessary dur
ing the two years that the present own
ers have been In Charge. A large bunk
house. cook house and dining room
have just been completed. The COM
pany owns and operates its own saw
mill and 1t is estimated that there are
at present Il million feet of standing
timber on the claims.
The development work under the
ground is going on very rapidly. A
225- foot, well timbered, working shaft
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25
High School Principals Say Of Meet

NO other one thing has done as much to in
terest our students in a college education, and
especially in our own state schools. as the
trackmeet.' Principal Easter of Havre
High School.
Il think the meet is very much worth while
have found that it keeps boys in school
and aids scholarship during the spring months
when so many drop oat or slow up in their
work. Frank Murray, principal Joliet pub
lie schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

rany; Mir p.crsoll, Of tho Bethlehem
Shipbuildug Corporation W. II. Brown,
of thc Midvalc steel Company. II. Hess,
Of the Hess-Bright Company: -. g..
cold Of the bethlehem steel Company ;
Mr. Nulty. Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works; II. Hess, Of \. Hess & Son; Mr..
Chadwick. Of r. r. Chadwick & co. /;
James Harris, Of Day q Zimmerman; +.
y. Brewer, NJ the Wanamaker store w.
u. Sheppard, Of J. g. Sheppard q Son ;
W +. Thorkldsou, OF W. Atlee Burpee
4 Co. Mr., clay Of G. 4. Blsler & Co. r.
$. kittsou. of the keasbcy & Mattson
Co; Mr. Campbell. Of the sun Shipbuild-
ing Company; W. Drueding OF Drueding
Brothers & Co; Dr. l.. s. Dalsmcr. of
Sylvan balsimcr a Co; !. c. Carruth.
Of the Industrial Trust Company: Mr..
Latta, Of Armstrong -Latta Company: II.
49, ilanford, of II. g. lIanford q 60.
g. H. Marshall. Of W. II Huskins & co.
W. $. Wins, of w. :. WINS. Sons 4 co. ;
T.. Lit, Of Lit Brothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
WOULD FIN ALLOWANCE

Washington. April l9.--Amoadm,ut Of
the WaT-ri=k insurance law SO as to
provide FOR a compulsory Nat allotment
from lighting men to their dependents
instead Of the present sliding scale
based on family conditions and the pay
of the men has been introduced in tho
House by Representative Sims, of Ten
ncsscc. The measure, which has been
urged by the War and Navy Depart
mentS. would become effective next
july l.
Tho bill provides for fixed fiat rate
Of S11 month allowauc, from Il man
to his wife and children, or where the
soldier Is unmarried to other dependents.
such rs "a parent, brother or sister If
allotment is made FOR wife and children.
81 "a month would be set aside for other
dependents, If any.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
Business Questions Answered

What branch Of business offers the b.sl
chance of employment and advancement Tor
a v0un- man with selling ability?
For tho last six years | have nc"n M',.a
tnr tho last three years l have been an
out side salesman.
NV" WV SALESMAN.
Tho best chances for big positions i'm
the selling business will be in export
selling. Make yourself proficient in
some foreign language. Spanish would
be most helpful to you. Uncle sam is
going to have a lot Of business in South
America after the war: he viii want
clever statesmen to go down aud get IT,
As YOU are willing to live anywhere,
the export business may appea! to YOU
I'm the domestic field, try selling ma
chinery equipment concrete for paving
fire engines, etc. The position recurring
the most technical knowledge Is the one
which pays the highest salary.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
CLEMENCEAU FIT AT II
"Six Months All l Want" He Tells
Surgeon at Examination

New York, April Is.-Asking for =
thorough physical examination, Pre-.
mier Clemenceau, of France, who -
seventy-seven years old, said to an
army surgeon: Tell me frankly n r
can continue for the next six months
in that devilofa-way existence 1 carry
on now. Six months is all want
This remark was attributed to the
Premier in a dispatch from Paris given
out here today by the official French
bureau of information.
You have more than six montha
ahead of you" the surgeon announced
after an examination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

Hnzicton. Pa, April t?.-It has devel-
ppcd that Joseph Kushat, who hanged
himself at the Ebervale collicry Of the
O. B Narkle Coal Company. has three
SONS 100 the National Army His wife
died three weeks ago and he was the
only member Of the family left az home.
bcspondeucy was given as the cause Of
the suicide by the Coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
Business Career
of Peter Flint
A Story Of Salesmanship
by Harold Whitehead
fCopWighD

Mr. Whitehead irill drsircr vour business
.",H.toNa oH bugiHO, settling. advertising and
,i,p'oDU'ni ,i ASH your questions clearly and
~, utt, me facts. Your correct name and
g'bna ,uuuL,SH must BE- giUcu to al Inquiries
,vn, h.'h are anonymous must be ignored.
L.'.,H 10 technical questions iriN h. sent
~ DHf, OtHcr questions 1riU Dc uUStUcrcd
L bly coiuWu. The most Interesting prob.
of Peter FlMt W N'''' '.''' Wv '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
MUSIC
SWIMMING
MARRIED

BUCELEY-ON ONEGLL-THoMAs BUCK.
LEY and ANN O'NEILL, both Of Phfiadol.
pha. were married ct st. Johns Catholie
church by the RNv. Francis AlcVeRh, o. 3.
q. at Florence. Ala. Monday. April Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
EDUCATIONAL


STRAYER,S The Best BUSINESS sehsol
sOf-eOI Chestnut gerese
Positions Ruaran'd Enter now Day or afrht
Teachers Wanted. Positions waiting IRE.
registration for CullcEs and Normal Erad.
N"as-- Tearhers' BUreaa. t0Os Market So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
yetinqhouse and General Electric

In tho outlook big electric
tad banker said that probably in their competitive history
has
Electric Westinghouse
Westinghouse Electric
In other words that proportion of its production
including only shells different
turbines steamship ships being built
Electric the
form work its important indirect contribution build
turbines It has this
with months ahead.
General Electric holding the S2
every Electric will
1915 another Of large although with the increased
materials and in labor bills the for the $lO
$4,000 stock reach tie 1917 record Of S3 share before
taXes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
SPRING RESORTS

Westminster ~. aV; gsar Beach. r:l.,.
Wpt"r a" NJ vkiv 9" IN daily. ChAs. BuhT1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
Eruress Company Chiefs in Conference

this column Washington
o number of
@ ADMINISTRATION advsabty placing companies
eueruent Wednesday,
Nothing definite accomplished
the
conduct all the business country
would capital stock of about $4,000
will presented
rumsf from his Liberty
Some city why express companies
treated by the Government lines similar
based
companies
principally the railroads parcel
their earnings within the
difficult decide a compensation
proposal reach that which they doubtful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
|cNALL GAIN BY ALLIES WOULD
~ BOOST PRICES OF SECUITIES
u,okers Find Present Market Conditions Un-
nrecedented-W Changes Everything.
Gossip of the Street

brokers saying that
.roon in stock bond markets is Unprecedented In
ouic
Europe which
each rolled
countries theory Of
| boon knocked countries every
srv is running OF them
consested to the limit
spending fabulous
uormal Everything market is
with all other interests The
said market When
% own without. thing the
but sluggish the
sensitive indications plain that the
~ rar Of the be the great activity.
Gould the
sn activity market before the yesterday
a
had but
=, narculary
adm the trading began
real business.
during week the tension Of
Gcnerassimo Foch
N news the turning point had reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

u sRvEY VI. BATES. oiii husband Of Mary Hsr r.
Eateg, aged -. Relatives and friends. also
host Pc No %di G.; n r.. OF NJ HGlly, invited
brotherhood Gem. Friends may call sat,
frnnl : a O n m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

ALLTSON. .-ApriI Is. at Atlantic Citv.
y. j.. MARION \, wife OF j. Ross Alisof,
tuee Simons) Funeral at convenience af
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
PROTECTIVE
 ASSOCIATION
 HAS MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Bridgeport Protective Association was held last night at the Association home, 754 Myrtle avenue. The president, Nor man Leeds, was in the chair,
 The fabulous stories of enormous wages paid have led many to the city, who have found that living expenses were equally high. And many 8 run away boy and girl or girl has been glad to find at this home food, shelter, advice, and assistance back to his real home and mother. Family re- lations have often become strained through the stress attendant on the economic conditions which have pre- vailed and demanded readjustment. Here the Bridgeport Protective As soCiation has given a helping hand,
 The association received very generous gift of clothing from the Needlework Guild this month. Ninety seven new garments were sent in to be distributed among our beneficiar- les.
 The Bridgeport Mothers Club held its November meting at the Bridge port Protective Association. Mrs. Walter s, Wilmot, a member of the Board of Directors, explained the work of the association to the club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
REAL NEW ENGLAND WAR BOOK

Here is the first story by an Amer lean officer which tells the true tale of action lover there" Captain Car roll Swans regiment (the 101st of the Yankee Division) was made up mostly of New England men, and their real names, beside their nick names, are used throughout the book. So intimate is the character depletion of the boys, that any friend CT rela- tive could not fall to recognize them. A letter from a boy overseas is al- ways more satisfactory than a war book, no matter how great that war book Is. The personal message is the one that reaches our hearts in every case. Captain Swans book is not so much a book as an intimate message collectively from our friends and rel atives of New England who joined this company and went overseas to fight. It is a vivid revelation of what our boys have done in the battle for freedom, and the spirit 1t articulates is representative of the typical young American Events under fire are so realistically told that you close the i book with the feeling that at last you have been privileged to see what ac- tion "at the front really was.
 i Through all the horrors that Cap | tian Swans company had to go, a ! .viTile, American optimism was the ; prevailing spirit Prophetic of what has miraculously Happened in the i world of war is%the uncOnquerable faith which prevades t.1is book! His i men said at the outset of their ad- venture, ''We D Company are not a | bit stuck up,' but we do admit that we have the best company, in the best regiment, in the best division, ir the best nation in the world"
 In comment upon this attitude o1 his men. Captain Swan says, "Tha feeling of being the best in everything lasted right through our whole cam paign. It's the feeling of pride 1T ones own outfit that makes for bet ter morale and better discipline, anC for success. If a soldier thinks hi own organization is not the best il the service, his place Is not there; it
 in the outfit he thinks is better"
 Captain Swan is already we'll knowl in New England; he is famous il France as a soldier; and, among tn
 men he commanded at the front, h
 is deeply beloved as an officer. Thi dramatic chronicle of his and hi company's experiences, from the tim
 of their enlistment through their over seas activities, is a most valuable war
 document. My Company" is mos
 attractively illustrated throughout
 My Company" by Captain Carrol
 Swan. "A illustrations. s1.5O net
 Houghton MiffIin Co.,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
LINGERIE FOR KIDDIES.

Riddles have ever aspired to grown-up pretties and behold now they're permitted to have nothing less than silken undergarments like unto mothers own! These fairy like little garments come in crepe de chine and the softest of soft taffe- tas. They are quite dignified, too, being made along those simple taii- ored lines that give the garments for adults so much chic.
 The new juvenile lingerie comes in colors and in white, but mostly in the former. Among them blue em phatically and rightly predominates. It is a child's demure color and since the blessed tinting powders and soaps have made their appearance, there is no danger of its becoming that dirty white hue through constant tubbing. Some of the little gar ments have narrow rufflings of cream Valenciennes lace, but those entirely untrimmed are the rule, except, per- haps for a bit of tucking and hem stitching.
 Most of the little slips fasten at the back. One particularly charming model of azure crepe de chine, has a brief surpliced bodice and the skirt, falling from a high, "baby' yoke line, has a four inch border of narrow net rufflings. The new slips follow these straight, simple lines general ly. Those bodices which are not surpHced have straight camisole tops, usually, just like mother's," with the new straps that are broad in front but taper to narrowness at the back.
 Some Of the laceless models have self trimming of tucks, or tucked panel insets joined by hemstitching. There is no embroidery of any kind seen upon the new juvenile lin- gerie.
 It can we'll be imagined now the silken pajamas for little folk, girls and boys alike, will find their separ- ate ways to many a Christmas tree Charming models also come in mus lin, so-called, chief among the latter being the pretty pink batiste. These latter are best liked by little girls, rather than boys, and mother may have pair of the very same.
 Fashion has evolved for mother bit of it, to say the least, unusual Iin- gerie. It is a combination slip and consists of a esh-colored bodice combined with a black satin skirt. It originated, of course, in France. The skirt is trimmed with narrow ruff lings of the black satin picoted in pink silk. The pink bodice :S tail ored with a straight camisole top, and the waistband is finished with elastic.
 Black camisole, by the way, are becoming more and more popular for wear with dark transparent frocks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
The Delightful Solution

She snatched the the pantry the where candy a-boing.
 And she her sxteenyed beating ginger cookiesade with molasses, had made their minds that they had had the coming and cookies hot from her
 Such revelng there was! And the little allowed to sit until fell
 And when they all home, neighbor who has sad the children of Why Jamesie bit Of butter all saved soldiers they good time eating sweets anyway, 10
 And the children good happy all the day.
 easy delight their these
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
BELGIUM.

In the countries of the Entente conditions are far brighter, notwith standing the great losses they have suffered. All are working upon plans for rehabilitation. The Bel gian people have welcomed the King and Queen back to Brussels. Ant werp, the chief commercial city, is resuming business, having suffered but little damage to property. The gold reserve of the National Bank of Belgium is intact, having been taken out of the country. Backed by the government, it will be in position to supply domestic credit, but of course Belgium will need help from outside to supply it with food, machinery and raw materials. The machinery taken away by the Germans will probably be returned, as one of the peace treaty conditions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
TWO MORE TRANSPORT LAND.

New York, Dec. Il - Four days overdue, the United States transport Calamares, carrying IA officers and 1,472 men, all navy personnel, reach ed quarantine here early today. Heavy weather delayed the arrival of the vessel.
 Another transport, the Guantanamo also arrived here today, together with the Tenadores, an American vessel one day overdue, with S82 troops and 149 civilians, including welfare work CTS, and 506 sacks of mail, and the British transport Ascanina, with 1 Al officers and men.