davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Either German or Anglo
Saxon Principles Must
Be Victorious
Asserts Allies Aim
To Enslave World
On Accession Anniversary
Declares Interest Cen
tired in Army

AMSTERDAM, June 1S.-The war is
rnt a matter of strategic campaign,
hut struggle Of two world views
wrestling with one another, Emperor
william declared on Saturday at the
celebration of the thirtieth anniver-
ssry of his accession at German main
headquarters.
.Either German principles Of right,
freedom, honor and morality must be
urheld," he added, cor Anglo-Saxon
principles with their idolatry of Nam
mon must be victorious"
The Anglo-Saxons, he asserted, aimed
at making the peoples Of the world
work as slaves for the Anglo-Saxon
ruling race, and such a matter could
rot be decided in days or weeks or
even in a year.
The Emperor emphasized the fact
that from the first he had realized that
the trials of war would be great. The
first outbreak of enthusiasm had not
deceived him. Great Britain's inter-
ven.ion had meant world struggle,
whether he desired it or not.
Thankful for Counsellors :.
He said he was thankful that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and General
Ludendorf had been placed at his side
as counselors. Drinking to the health
of the army and its leaders, the En-
peror said:
"The German people and army in
decd are now one and the same and
look up to you with gratitude. Every
man out there knows what he is fight
ing for. the enemy himself admits that,
and in consequence we shall gain vic
torv-the victory of the German stand
point. That is what Is in question"
In reply to congratulations from the
army, extended by Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg. Emperor William said his
homes had been realized in the leader
sh;n of the field marshal and General
Ludendortf. =,
The Emperor referred to the period
Of peace. which he described as "twen-
.v-six wears of profitable but hard
work. though they could not always be
regarded as successful in a political
respect and had brought disappoint-
ments."
Interests Centred on Army
His interests had been centred in
the work connected with the develop
mant of the army and the effort to
maintain it at the level at which it
had been intrusted to him. Now, in
time of war, he could not better cele-
brate the day than under the same
roof with the field marshal and his
faithful, highly gifted generals and
general staff. The Emperor continued:
"In peace time in the preparation Of
my army for war my grandfather's war
comrades gradually passed away, and
as the German horizon gradually dark
ened many a German, and not the least
|, hoped with assurance that God would
in this danger place the right man at
our side. Our hope has not been dis,
appointed.
"In your excellency and in you, Gen
eral Ludendorff, heaven bestowed upon
the German Empire and the German
army and staff men who are called
upon in these great times to lead the
German people in arms in its decisive
struggle for existence and the right tt
live and with its help to gain victory.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
JENKINS, WILLIAM H., lieutenant Lees
burg, Va.

JENKINS, WILLIAM H., lieutenant, Lees
burg, Va
MACKEY. ELMER D., 2212 Bowman Ave-
nue.. Mckeesport. Penn.
At Landshut
GUGAN, HUGH (Royal Flying Corps).
WHlTMORE, H Err N. lieutenant
French Aviation Service).
At Camps, Names Not known
KANE, HOWARD FRANCIS, captain
Machias. Maine
:, JOHNSON. ARTHUR F.. corporal Mid
dletown. Conn.
MILAN. JOHN j.. s25 East Broadway,
At Limburg
FREELAND. GEORGE c.. captain. West
KoENNE. EDWARD A., lieutenant, 225
Pennsylvania Avenue. Rochester. N. Y
SHARKEY, EUGENE F.. sergeant, &c
Root Avenue, Ansonia, Conn.
REYNOLDS, WALTER j., sergeant, BOZ
Orchard Street. New Haven. Conn.
DRESSER. ERVING A.. sergeant. Bristol.
Conn.
BARRY. THOMAS F.. corporal. Olive
Street and Grand Avenue, New Haven. Conn.
BATHGATE, JACh, corporal, Orange,
Conn.
BERGMAN, HAROLD A., corporal, 21
Townsend Street, New Haven.
CARLSON. MELVIN r., corporal. ia
maica Plain. Mass
RICH. SEWALI. W., corporal. 10 Radford
Lane, Dorchester, Mass.
SZILANSKIS. CHARLES H., corporal,
South Norwalk Conn.
LABRIOLA, VINCENZO, bugler. Bristol,
Conn.
BARBEAU, ADILLARD, Danielson, Conn.
BIGELOW, LESTER, 749 Dixwell Avenue,
New Haven.
DECsI. ALBERT. S12 Putnam Avenue.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Will Outfit LOG Nurses
Red Cross VIII Supply Equip
ment This Afternoon

The American Red Gross will outfit
lV6 more nurses this afternoon for
esserseas service, at the Hotel Holley,
g Washington Square. This will bring
me total number Of nurses outfittcd
the month of June to 1856.
The campaign for war nurses, it was
announced at the Red Cross head
Susffers. was unusually successful.
1acn day brings reports from all
eorcughs Of the city OF tremendous in
Nrest in the campaign. The number
R teAed since the drive began was e76
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Americans on
Mavne Smash
Enemy Patrol
Continued from page

chine gun emplacements and dugouts.
But when the time came to return it
was discovered that dozen Americans
were missing. They could possibly have
been captured, so the leader of the
party decided to wait a few minutes.
Soon the missing men reappeared,
escorting seventeen Germans and carry
ing two machine guns.
They. explained that the raid was q
tered so quickly that they had gone on
and entered the German second line
and brought back some samples of
prisoners to demonstrate their aptness.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Marines
Killed In Action


Killed in Action
GIBBONS. JAMES j.. sergeant. Tarry-
HIGGiNsoN. WILLIAM r. first SER
geant. 986 Harvard Street. Rochester. N. Y.
II Sherman Place. Binghamton. N. Y.
SHERMAN. STEPHEN c.. sergeant. 1911
Colfax Avenue South Minneapolis. MINI.
PILCHER, LUTHER. sergeant. Chipley.
LUKENs. Fred. sergeant. indianapolis.
HEWITT. CHARLES W.. JR.. corporal.
5127 North Twelfth Street. Philadelphia:
Avery Street, Paykersburg. ". Va.
Hudson Road, Toledo, Ohio.
PLATT. CHESTER E.. corporal. Lafay-
HANSEN. WILLIAM. corporal. Portland
FISHER. ROBERT NC. corporal. 211S
MKENZIE. JAMES H., corporal. 629
Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn.
AuER: CHARLES; Brandon. Ore.
SCHLAGETER. MERLE D.. Grimaldi. Col.
LEWIS. WILLIAM T.. Long Prairie,
MINI
Fry, LEE 4; North Is Portlsna, T.; HaS3 Ore
SEVERNS, SIDNEY. Martinez. Cal.
THARP, JAMES p, Walthall. Mass.
KANoUSE. SIMON W.. Redondo Beach.
Cal
GIBSON: JOHN WESLEY. Eugene. Ore.
COUNTS, OLE E.. Tenino. Wash.
| SMITH. LESLIE H.. Monona. Iowa.
DICKINSON. HOWARD H.. Alameda.
| Cal.
FREHsE. CHARLES J.. saugatuck, Mich.
| FLORIAN FREDERICK w. JR., "a Tren-
! ton Avenue Buffalo, N. Y.
TFIAYER, SAMUEL H., Bellevue, Penn.
BROWN. FRANCIS w.. GA Bowdoin
INDEN. CLARENCE E., Milwsuke.
WELLS, WILLIAM A.. 1846 Division
! Street, Baltimore.
cRowDER. WILLIAM A.. Natural Dam.
N. Y.
KIRScHT. ADAM B.. Miles Centre. Ill.,
| SANGREN, RAY H.. Minneapolis.
| RATINsKT. WALTER W.. 80 jackson
Street, Rochester, N. Y.
DINGLE. RICHARD w.. St. Paul Park.
MINI.
GROVE. HAROLD. Hayt. N. Y.
| SILvERSTON. ALBERT. Cincinnati.
WABBERsoN. CHARLES r.. Huntington.
~. X
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
saks s&Gut'tpa'ty
Broadway at 34th St.
German prisoners have admitted their
complete defeat.
Clemenceau Visits Front

PARIS. June 1s.-Premier Clemen-
ceau left for a visit at the front at
s o'clock this morning. He returned
at 10 o'clock, in time to attend the
meeting of the Cabinet.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-18

formed the district will be bonded
for an amount thought necessary
to purchase some good fire fight
ing apparatus, etc., and will be
done as fast as possible. In this
way the expense of buying of fire
fighting apparatus will be paid by
all who own real estate in town
by assessment or fire tax, and
for each individual this will not
amount to very much per year.
This method seems to have met
with approval by all in town.
For foreman, or chief the local
fire department has elected MIR.
Leithe,wh has hadconsiderablee ex-
perience as chief at Bovey, Mimi,
before his arrival here, and he will
no doubt give the boys some good
drilling and pointers on what to
do in case of fire.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-18
Ideal Mail Service

We cannot help but make spe-
cial mention of the ideal mail ser
vice which we are receiving from
Glendive. So far this winter it
has come through in fine shape
every day, with the exception of
one or two occasions, and this
week only missed one day and that
was Wednesday, the day of the
big blizzard when it was not fit for
a dog to be out, and even then
mail came out as far as Spencer's
near the divide.
The fact of the matter is Circle
has better mail service then many
branch railroad lines. We get
our daily papers regularly, the
only mail that's slow in arriving is
the Brockway and Redwater mail
which takes a week or more to
come through.
1t is indeed hoped that the daily
mail service up and down the val
ley will be established soon.
Our mail service would then be
perfect.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-18
Seed Grain For
Montana Farmers

One million dollars is Montana:
share of the money appropriated
by congress to help The farmer.
of last summers drouth-striker
states buy seed grain. With this
help from the federal government
and with such credit as the far.
mers themselves are able to Sc.
cure and the local banks are will.
ing to advance a large acreage
for the 1918 crop should be fairly
certain.
The seed grain purchased with
this money is to be furnished the
needy farmers throughout the
state. The money is to be paid
back to the government out OF
the crop raised from the seed SO
purchased. The cost will be kept
as low to the farmer as possible.
q Prof F. S. Cooley of Montana
State College recently made a trip
TO Washington D. c., largely for
the purpose of securing an i'm
mediate advance of the money so
that the seed now in the state
might be purchased and held and
the necessity of shipping it back
from eastern markets thus done
away with. Mr.. Cooley was sue
cessful in his efforts and the
money will be available as soon
as necessary means of handling it
have been secured. The govern
ment will grant $5OO,0OO.O0 for
the purchase of flax, barley and
oat seed and the remainder will
be used for the purchase of seed
wheat.
Additional sums are also to be
used in the agricultural and home
economics extension work of the
state college during the coming
year. The sum of $5,OO0OO has
been appropriated for more home
economics Observation-Disclosures
Farmer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-18
1917 A Busy Year
For Clerk of Court

For every suit filed for divorce
last year in Dawson county there
were more than eight marriage
licenses issued, according to the
records in the office of the clerk
of Court Parrett and when The
number of divorces actually grant
ed is compared with the permits
to wed issued the ratio is approx
mately to IL.
Specifically the books show that
81 complaints for severance of
the marriage ties were placed on
file, and that 20 divorces were
granted by the court. Of the
total Y of the actions were in
stituted by women and 10 by men.
The predominating grounds for
complaint were failure to provide
the necessaries of life, desertion
and cruelty.
Marriage licences were issued
to 228 couples-an average of 19
each month. The record reveals
the fact that a great many of
them went to persons who reside
in western North Dakota-Glen-
dive being in this particular some
thing of "Gretna Green"
Other statistics CLEANED from
the clerks records include 254
civil actions, which were institut-
ed within the IL months IN the
district court. There were also
81 abstracts of judgement, filed
and 78 transcripts of judgement
spread on the records.
The total of criminal cases start
ed was only 26, which is a COM
paratively small number when the
size and population of Dawson
county are taken into considera-
ton. This fact apparently indi-
Gates that crime is on the wane in
this portion of the Treasure state.
During 1917, Sc probate matters
were disposed Of 78 aliens were
admitted to citizenship.-Review.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-18
Worst Storm In so
Years In MiddIewest

From the Rocky mountains to
the Alleghanies and from the Gulf
of Mexico to Hudson bay, the
most terrible storm in more than
50years yesterday paralyzed trans
portation and cut off entire cities
and states from all communication
with the outside world.
With temperatures for below
zero prevailing over most of this
section, relief work was made i'm
possible by high winds and drift
ing snow while untold thousands
battled with grim specter of
famine with no relief in sight for
days.
Railways early abandoned the
battle with the storm and devoted
their entire efforts to the relief of
scores of passenger trains
marooned-in snow drifts. In most
cases their efforts were rendered
futile by a drifting gale which
sifted snow over the tracks as fast
as it could be removed.
In Chicago all business was
practically suspended early in the
day. Nine deaths were reported
as a result of a blizzard there.
Districts surrounding Chicago
are storm-bound, and many trains
have not been able to maintain
schedules. Telegraf service is
being kept intact. only by crews
constantly on the road.
Government forecasts predicts a
lessening of the wind tomorrow,
but with increased cold ranging to
2 below zero.-Great Falls Tribune
Jan. 13
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-18
Leases Circle Restaurant

A deal was closed the first of
the week whereby C. H. Blaine of
this place has leased the Circle
Restaurant, from Ben Tatsuma.
Mr.. Blaine has already taken
charge and been fortunate in Sc
curing the services of Geo. Flory
the we'll known chef, which will
assure the restaurant of a spendid
patronage, as Flory is known as
an expert in the cooking line.
Mr.. Tatsuma who has conduct
ed the restaurant the past few
has left for Glendive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-18
The High Cost
OF Low Living

Much time has been given tt
discussions of the extremely high
cost of living the past few year:
and the problem of supporting a
large family has been very per.
picking to many men.
Another phase of the subject
has been termed the excessive cost
of high living. The past few
years of unequalled national pros
perity have lead us to become an
extravagant people. The abnor-
NAL conditions caused by the great
European..war have caused con-
tinued drift of young and old to
our eastern cities seeking employ
ment in the munition factories,
where the wages paid have been
far above normal, which has lead
the wage Garner to participate in
before extravagances. Our nation
entering the war has already not
ed a marked change and men and
women everywhere are showing
heroic determination in a loyal
support of the government as
manifested in the purchase of
Liberty Bonds and the noble work
of the Red Cross.
1t is also an opportune time to
consider the high cost of low liv-
ing. Never before was the de-
mand greater for stalwart man.
hood to march under the glorious
tri-colored banner to help make
the world purer for democracy.
However the young man who has
defiled his physical body in de-
bauchery and low living is reject
ed from military service. Every
precaution is being used by the
government in our training camps
in cooperation with the Y.M.C.A.
to uphold a high standard of liv-
ing and guard against all forms of
that would deflle
the bodies of our young men, the
pride of our nation"
1t is an evident fact thousands
Of lives are wrecked physically and
made unhappy as the result of low
moral standards. The young man
Or woman who lacks a broad
vision of a high standard of NOR
atty will someday find themself
stranded on the rock of paying
the high price of low living in a
wrecked character and personality.
In view of these facts every
community should stand united in
giving their boys and girls the
best possible in social economic
and moral standards.
Yours for a bigger and better
Circle.
Rev. ]. B. Kiracofe.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-18
No Word From
Washington Yet
Railroad Committee Reports Work
OfOrganizing ProgreSsingNicely
at BrOckway and Mink

Although the Circle railroad
committee has had no word from
Wash, yet on the railroad pro-
position, which we had hoped
would reach here for this weeks
publication, they report that work
of organizing in different parts of
the valley has progressed very
nicely. Word received from up at
Brockway is to the effect that
they are very much interested up
that way and that they are right
with us. A meeting is being call
ed up there and they will do all
they can to help procure that
much coveted railroad.
We are also pleased to learn
that the people of the Mink coun-
try east of Circle, are also very
much enthused over the prospects
of getting the railroad this year,
and eager to do what they can, as
will be seen by the letter we pub
lish below, which was received by
the railroad committee yesterday
from Guy H. Owen, the popular
Mink merchant:
Mink, Mont. Jan.14, 1918.
Railroad Committee,
Circle, Mont.
Dear Sirs:-
We note with interest an
nouncements made by the Circle
papers of the railroad meeting
held in your town recently. For
some time farmers near Mink
have given considerable discussion
of this problem. The writer re-
Gently dispatched letter to our
Congressman stating our. views
of this important issue, and ask
ing for information as to an ef-
fective method of presenting our
needs to Uncle Sam.
Now we are mutually interested
in the same road and belong to
the territory you hope to benefit.
Since you have already taken the
initiative, we want to join you and
follow the pleasure of this import
ant committee | now address.
May we be notified of your next
meeting? Any data we are able
to furnish will be cheerfully fur
nished. Let's all pull and in the
same way.
Yours truly,
Guy H. Owen.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-18
Fire Department
Is Organized
Volunteer Fire Department Organic
ed Here Monday With Member
ship of Eighteen Young Men.

The most pleasing news we
have for our readers this week is
the fact that a local volunteer fire
department has been organized at
Circle.
At meeting of the Circle Com
mercial Club short time ago a
committee comprising of Messrs.
O'Keefe, Stephens and Stoney
was appointed to take steps to-
wards organizing a fire depart
ment, and on Monday afternoon
called a meeting at the Gladstone
to perfect the organization.
Eighteen members signed up and
they are:
Ole Leithe
Adolph Anderson,
Harold Rorvik
D. L. Eastburn
H. W. Johnson
C. A. Daily
Ira Fox
Harry Schaffer
Ole Ormo
Albert Limmesand
Eugene Gorron
Ben M. Larson
H. L. Koehler
Erling Njaa
John J. Moriarty
Joe McCann
w. T. DeBord
C. H. Blaine
After the members had been Sc
cured an election of officers was
held and the following elected:
Ole Leithe, Foreman
D. L. Eastburn, Sec.
Trustees: H. w. Johnson, H. L.
Koehler, J. ]. O'Keefe, H. A. Jen-
sen and B. N. Stoney.
A committee was also appointed !
to draw up constitution and by
laws and same will be up for ap-
proval at next meeting to be held
soon.
The organizing of a local fire
department is without question
the best move that has been made
in Circle for some time. Hereto
fore we have had no fire protec-
ton whatever, but if the present
plans of the local fire department
work out as contemplated we will
soon have the best of equipment
to work with in case we do have a
fire.
An application is now being
made to the board of County Com
missioners to have a fire district
formed of the townsite of Circle.
When this fire district has been
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-18

Elmer Decker left the first OF
the week for his former home in
Wisconsin for brief visit.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-18

State Eight grade examinations
will be held at Circle on Jan. "a
and 25th.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-31
PRICE FIXING BY
FIRMS CONDEMNED
Department Of Justice to Enforce
Antitrust Laws

Washington, Dec. 31-Concerted
price-tiNing by any industry after the
government ceases to exercise price
control, January /, will be Regarded
by the department of justice as in re-
straint of free competition, is is stated
by department officials. The explana-
ton was made officially in answer to
queries as to what happens to war
time price-1xing when the war indus
tries board ceases to function at mid
night tonight.
The attitude of the department of
justice as outlined by Attorney Gener-
al Gregory, is that the antitrust laws,
still effective, will be enforced vigor-
ously by the department They have
been in full effect throughout the
war, but the department has not re-
garded the action of industry in main
tanning prices fixed by the govern
ment us contrary to law.
Other department of justice off,
cialS, who heretofore have had charge
of prosecutions punder the antitrust
laws declared that when the war in
duStrieS board ceases to exercise con-
troll of prices January !, any act of a
group of business men tending to pre-
vent free play of competition will be
examined in the light of the law. It
is felt that although an immediate eff
feet Of price agreements might be
temporarily to keep prices down and
thereby benefit consumers, this result
might soon change an dthat coase-
Quently the situation is full of dan,
ger. There is no provision in the
law for consideration Of whether the
effect of the suppression of COMPETE
oh ha
1t YVES said that SO far the depart
ment had not given particular atten-
ton to the steel industry, which sub
mitted to the war industries board a
revised list of prices to be effective
after January /. The board did not
pass upon the prices and declined to
continue It's supervision.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-31
FARM WORK is BEST
FOR GROWING BOY
U. S. Boys Working Reserve
Helps in Getting Employment

Hartford, Dec. Sin connection
with the recruiting drive in January
during which efforts will be made to
enlist 1000 Connecticut boys in the
United States Boys Working reserve.
Mrs. C. NJ. Fesheaden of Winsted has
sent to w. D. Hood, federal director
of the reserve for Connecticut, a letter
expressing the beneficial effect upon
her son of membership in the reserve.
The letter follows:
"In response to your request for a
letter from a mother of a boy who
has been employed on a farm as a
mem Der of the Boys Working re-
serve, am very much pleased to
have this opportunity of expressing
my opinion of the reserve and it's eff
feet ON my boy during the past sum-
mer.
my boy was less than II years OF
age, tall and we'll grown, but in my
opinion not of the makeup that
should have been confined to indoor
work SO we eagerly welcomed the
chance to place him on a farm and
were delighted when he chose such
work. We were also very fortunate
in securing work for him with a man
of means and education, who recog-
nized the fact that the boy was in the
growing stage and required good liv-
ing conditions, wholesome food, not
too long working hours--in short, one
who made him q member of his fam
lily and treated him as such.
"The boy served during his entire
vacation and was allowed to come
home every Saturday night and re-
main until Sunday night. He was
pleased and happy with his work and
his employer has expressed entire sat
isfaction. and states that he wishes
his services another season.
1T is my unqualified belief that
farm work of a general character is
the best kind of occupation for
growing boy between the ages of IA
and II years, and my advice to MOTH
crs of such boys is to induce them 20
take such work rather than in a fac
tory, even though the wages be
smaller, their health and morals will
be better; they will make better and
stronger men, better soldiers, and ]
believe that the farmers of Connect
cut have come to realize this in the
experiment of the past summer and
will in almost every case treat the
boys as they should be treated; the
mothers can feel that their boys are
in good homes, gaining health and
happiness, as well as serving Uncle
Sam -