davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-01
OF GREATEST IMPORTANCE

Washington, October 29th,-Specia
The choice of United States Sen
ator in Montana this year is the mos
important the people of the State wor
ever called upon to make. In making
it, the people should keep in mint
these undisputed facts:
/. The Senator to be elected Novem
Der 5. will vote on the ratification o.
the peace treaties between the United
States and Germany and Austria.
2. To assist in shaping the peace
treaties requires an intimate know
ledge of the war legislation already
enacted and thoro understanding
of International relations, which Sen
ator Walsh possesses over any other
man in Montana.
8. The defeat of Senator Walsh
would be regarded as meaning that
the people Of Montana are not salts
fled with the conduct of the war and
the administration of President Will
son.
a. Senator Walsh is admitted by
everyone to be the ablest man ever
elected to Congress from Montana and
one of the ablest men in the United
States.
5.Senator Walsh voted for war, for
CONSUMPTION and for everything ask
ed for by President Wilson to win an
overwhelming victory.
6. Senator Walsh stands for peace
based on unconditional surrender, pre-
ferably dictated on German soil.
7. On many occasions during the
last five years, Senator Walsh has
been the spokesman for and chief re-
lance of President Wilson in the Unit
ed States Senate in the discussion of
legislation.
8. Senator Walsh's contribution to
legislation of NATIONAL character
has been greater than that of every
other man ever sent to Washington
from Montana and his work in behalf |
If Montana interests and people has
been as great as that OF any other
member of Congress ever sent frd II
he State.
9.Senator Walsh represents the
eberal movement in the political life
# America, while his CHIEF opponent
n politics.
10. The Senator to be elected from
fontana November 9Th, may decide
he United States Senate for or a.
ainst Woodrow Wilson, and vote
Or Senator Walsh is vote for Wilson
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-01
One of the most important offices in

One of the most important offices in
this county is that of County Commits
sioner. Arnold Griffin is the repub-
lican candidate for this office. He
has lived in Dawson County for 35
years. Heis better qualified to look
after road grading work than any
other man in Dawson County, by rea-
son of the experience in this line that
he has had, having for many years
done contract grading work for the
Northern Pacific Railway. He is a
farmer and rancher; also runs feed
and seede store in Glendive. He is
absolutely honest, man of exception
ally good judgment, careful and eco
nomical in his own affairs, thoroly
patriotic and by all means ought to
be elected to this Office. We want to
say to the voters that if you are not
-, uaint1u Win This man Griffin, then,
we wish you would make inquiries a.
bout him. He is not a politician in
any sense; he knows nothing what
ever about politics, but he is real
man and is really qualified for this
Job.
circulated and paid for by the Re
publican Co. Central Committee.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-01
Notice For Bids

Bids will be received up to noon
October 25th 1918 for the furnish
ing of coal and kindling wood for
the Circle school. the Dandy
school, and the Myers school.
All bids to he separate for each
school. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Address Board of Trustees District
No. % Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-01
Kenneth Herrick, the Republican

Kenneth Herrick, the Republican
nominee for Public Administrator, is
by virtue of his experience aas book
keeper and accountant peculiarly fit
ted to perform the duties of this office.
He has the unqualified confidence of
those with whom he has come in con-
tact. He is a resident of Glendive and
from the very nature of things, the
incumbent of this office must or should
be a resident of the County seat by
reason of the fact that all of these
matters must be- taken up in the Dist
riot curt there.
Circulated and paid for by the Re
publican County Central Committee
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-01

John Sorenson, the genial County
Treasurer for the past two years, has
SO efficiently taken care of the Treas
drer's Office that no one seems to care
to oppose him at the coming election
and he has no opposition at this time.
Circulated and paid for by the Re-
publican Co. Central Committee.)
Benjamin Adams is the Republican
nominee for the Office of County Sur
veyor. He is homesteader residing
in the western part of Dawson County,
is a graduate civil engineer and has
had several years actual experience
at such work. He was appointed
County Surveyor during the past sum-
mer upon the resignation of the then
incumbent. Prior to that time he had
rendered very valuable assistance to
the County Surveyor and by reason
of his connection with this office is
thoroly conversant Herewith. He is
young man of unusual abality and
of most likable qualities with most
promising future.
circulated and paid for by the Re
publican County Central Committee
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-01

George Twible is the Republican
candidate for Sheriff. One of the
strongest recommendations that any
man can be given, in thesetimes, is
that he has made some enemies in the
performance of hisduties. Twible is
one of those men, who, when called
upon to perform duty, does not stop
to inquire whether it will make him a
friend or an enemy. He performs the
duty as he sees it. What we need in
these times the thing we need more
than anything else, in any Office, and
more particularly in the Sheriff's of
flee is an aggressive, fearless official.
1wible meets these requirements. He
has had many years experience as an
officer. He is Chairman of the Local
War Board. That adds nothing to his
salary but adds very materially to
his work. He has spent the last year
and a half becoming acquainted with
this work. Would it not now be most
unfortunate to make change? Would
it not be very much better to contin-
ue this efficient officer for another two
years? What we are looking for is
the best service we can get and GER
tainly he is in a better position than
any other man to render that service
Certainly his duties are such that it
is utterly impossible for him to
make any active campaign and he is
running solely upon his record as an
thorough-going, honest, one
hundred per cent American officer.
Circulated and paid for by the Re
publican Co. Central Committee.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-01

In order 10 clean them up this
fall, we are making exceptionally
low prices on Moline, Best Ever,
Sulky and Gang plows.
$50 If Circle Mere. Co.
Just received a large car of
lumber which will be sold at ex
ceptionaliy low price. Get our
figures.
1926 If. Circle Nero. Co.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-01

Miss Camilla Osborne, the present
incumbent Of the County Superintend-
ents Office, is again the nominee for
that Office and has so creditably filed
it that she has no opposition thereto.
Circulated and paid for by the Re-
publican County Central Committee.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-01
Sale Of Estrays

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned will, on 18th day, OF
Noy., AID. 1918 at the A ranch in
Dawson County Montana, sell at
public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash:
One brown mare 8 yrs branded
% on left shoulder, also branded
x on L S, weight 1000 pounds.
8
One brown mare branded J<
on L S, weight 1850. unbranded
colt.
One roam mare, weight 800 lbs.
u L $ y L J and
on R S, unbranded colt.
One yearllng filly, branded
on L S and 1t.
All gathered on Timber creek.
These horses have been strayed
according to the stray law of
Montana, and will be sold as same.
Any person appearing and prov
the ownership to my satisfaction
of any or all of these horses may
have them without cost.
J. A. Miller. StockI Inspector
VIM. Leet end wife expect to
leave next week for Arlington, s. |
OAK, where they will reside dun |
ing the winter with the Burde1fiA i
Mr.. Leet has been suffering from
an attack Of blood poison in bis
tight hand the past three months, i
but is getting along as we'll as
AN be expected: |,
The Kraklau family IS repox$ed
IN the sick list this week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-01
M. w. Hutchins
LICENSED and BONDED
AUCTIONEER
Cry sales in any part of Dawson County
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Leave word at Banner Office, or write
BrOckway, Montana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
YOUNGSTER
IS CLOSEST
TO WILSON
Especial to The Times. }

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
man most directly and intimately
in touch with President Wilson
these days is not a philosophical
grayb card, nor a ponderous states
man or mature student of world
affairs or even a middle aged man
of the world.
Instead, he's a bright eyed,
smooth checked, square Shout
dered young chap just turned rs,
whose chief delight is not in his
hours spent with the president.
but those with his young wife and
two-year-old baby, and who pre-
fers soaring over Washington in
an aeroplane, doing loops and Luf-
berry turns, to studying the trend
of nations.
He knows before the rest OF us
every word of every state docu-
ment the president addresses to
the world; he hears in advance
every phrase, every set speech
the president makes; and the
presidents confidential files are
open to his examination at all
times.
His name is Charles l.. Sven,
and his job is that of confidential
stenographer to the president.
Sven has been with the presi-
dent since the day after Woodrow
Wilson was nominated at Balti-
more in June, 1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
HITS AUTO.
IS KILLED

After crashing into the back
wheel of the automobile of e. M.
Marshall, 2016 Sixth ave-, while
riding his motorcycle up 9th st.
Sunday afternoon, a japanese, be-
lieved to be M. Yaksheshki, bell
boy of Seattle, is dead at the
Buckley-King parlors.
He was found to be suffering
from conclusion of the brain.
Hundreds of Japanese residents
of Tacoma went to the hospital on
hearing of the accident, among
them Tadashi Lamaguchi, editor
of the North American Times, but
none of them could recognize him
as belonging to Tacoma. All OF
them seemed to think he came
from Seattle.
According to police, both the
automobile and the motorcycle
were travelling very high rate OF
speed, the automobile going south
on Tacoma ave., while the Japa-
nese was riding up 9th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June II. -
win the war, forget your own
troubles" was the mandate Of the
American Federation Of Labor to-
day to its members. Internal
disputes, the national convention
ruled, must be settled quickly and
quietly in order not to interfere
with war work.
Inter-union difficulties in which
the organization has jurisdiction
over certain electrical workers
were ordered settled in confer
ences to be held within 80 days
from the date of the convention
adjournment. The executive
council of the Federation will rem
der judgment il conferences bring
no results.
Electric crane operators are in
volved in arguments. A strike in
the Seattle shipyards was said to
be imminent as result of one.
A resolution dealing with the
Seattle situation and asking for a
settlement, says: 1.-The dispute
has seriously hampered the work
in some of the government plants
Of the Northwest now engaged in
necessary war production and en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
BOHEMIANS
AT PICNIC

Bohemians of Tacoma gathered
at a picnic Sunday at Mrs. Kle-
cak's residence, So. seth and Pa
cific. The Jugoslavs and Slovaks
were we'll represented. Over the
gathering hung large American
flag, which was pointed out by
the speaker of the days as the
banner of freedom that will lead
us over the remains of German
imperialism to victory"
A large collection in behalf of
the Szecho-Slav legion now being
assembled was taken. This legion
is part of a contribution to the
allied armies, and it has over
100000 men on the battlefront.
More than SO Bohemian boys
wearing Uncle Sans uniform
were present, as fine a body of
men as can be found anywhere.
The tug-of-war teams composed
of Jugo-Slavs and Bohemians gave
a fine exhibition of strength. The
Jugo-Slavs, being the huskier,
had the edge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
GREATEST
EFFORT OF
AUSTRIANS
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

MILAN, June 1.-THE Aus
trian effort is the greatest since
the beginning of the war;" the
Corriere Della Sera declared to-
day.
Its principal aim is to break
thru the Brenta valley by over
whelming the Italian defenses in
the narrow Frenzel valley, en-
abling the enemy to debouch into
Valstagna.
1T is resumption of the Of
fensive of 1916 for conquest of the
Vicenza plain (western Venice) 4.
This sector is under the same
Austrian commander, General
Conrad, with more men and ma
terial than before.
New enemy divisions which
reached the Trentino from the
eastern front have been distribut-
ed from the Mount Grappa, Asiago
plateau and Lagarina valley Sec
tors.
Along the Piave, the great
volume of enemy fire seems to
indicate an intention to force a
crossing, probably in the region
OF Montello and the middle Piave. +"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
agents.
(Usited Press Leased wire.)

PORTLAND, Or, June II. -
jeremiah O'Leary, wanted by the
New York federal authorities on
a treason charge, was arrested
about noon on June IL, and was
brought to Portland where he was
subjected to four hour examina-
ton in the office of the United
States attorney. He is now en-
route east in the custody OF three
employees of w. r. Byron, local
agent Of the department of justice,
who engineered the arrest.
These facts were contained in
the official statement on the ar
rest. The statement was made by
U. s. District Attorney Haney for
the Portland district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
There's a Reason
For Creel Bricks

in America. The Sun has changed
ownerships, but the recollection
OF that and other sharp sayings by
Creel still abides. The Chicago
Tribune is the property of the
kinfOlk of the Honorable Med
die" Mccormick, congressman-at-
large from Illinois. Before our
entrance into war the Mccormick
family paper wanted us to make
war upon Mexico, which is pre-
cisely what Germany also wanted.
Now the Tribune and its name
sake Of New York are both busily
engaged in trying to make the
American people believe Roose-
welt Is the only man fit to be
president.
Criticised T. r., Too
Creel doesn't think SO. In fact.
many times he has openly express
ed his doubts as to how much of
a real reformer T. r. was. And
that's also where he ran counter
to Golfers and the Metropolitan
both OF which are now said to be
controlled by Harry Payne Whit
ney. Whitney's father was secre-
tary Of the navy under Cleveland.
but the younger man, who is a
millionaire many times over, is a
Roosevelt idolator. Also he has
much money invested in oil and
steel. So when Creel comes along
and knocks T. r. and also says
mean things about the big steel
and oil corporations, It isn't calcu-
lated to make young Whitney love
young Creel.
Despite all the attacks on Creel
facts are. there Is no harder work.
Ing individual In Washington. He
Is constantly trying to get the
news released for the public in
stead OF bottling It up. And he
is serving his country by fighting
every scheme to havo the world
made safe for labor crushers and
selfish politicians in America
vhile our boys are fighting the
'attlca for democracy In Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
Timely Sale of Beds and Mattresses

The housing situation in Taco
ma ic acute. Her fame as a
growing and prosperous city has
attracted thousands of new PEG.
pie to cast their lot among us. 1t
is not the hOspitable thing to be
Indifferent to their need of a
place to sleep. Every vacant
room in Tacoma should be fur
nished and rented at a fair price.
This sale of beds and mat
tresses is planned to meet the
need of the moment. Carload or
ders placed months ago enables
us to offer valuable savings on
goods of highest quality.
Fifth Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
Especial to The Times.)

WASHINGTON. d. c., June IT,
Friends of George Creel-and
he has them-say that his most
active enemies-and he has plen.
ty of 'em--are trying to get even
with the fighting chairman Of the
committee on public information
for some of the slashing things he
has written and spoken in the
past. They say they can trace
every brick that is flung at Creel
70 some enemy he made in fight
ing for the common good when he
was a radical newspaper man,
magazinist and political knight err
rant. They list his dearest OPP
ponents as follows:
Senator's: Boies Penrose, repub-
lican boss of Pennsylvania, the
most machine ridden state In the
union; and Jim Watson of Indi-
ana, a reactionary republican who
Is one of the best friends the big
manufacturers have in the capital
Newspapers: New York Sun
New York Tribune, and Chicago
Tribune.
Magazines: Metropolitan and
Golfers Weekly.
He Skinned En- Alive
They point out that ii Is no,
hard to figure why Penrose and
Watson never miss an opportu.
nifty to poke at Creel. In times
past Creel has literally taken the
hide OF fthe precious pair. He
didn't sprinkle rose-water on Ian
euage he used concerning the po-
htical activities, political ma
ehinery and political services of
Brother Penrose. He more than
animated the big boss was not fit
30 be q senator. And he didn't
Hing any violets and roses at Wat
son either.
Crcel acquired the everlasting
attention Of the New York Sun
Nh1n ho Denounced that sheet as
~ greatest organ Of class hatred
=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
Win War, Mandate
of A. r. of l.. Now

gendered contention and ill-feel-
ing in all trades engaged in these
industries.
A resolution to remove barriers
arising especially since war work
began stopping the free movement
OF labor from one union to an
other caused lengthy debate.
The resolution was offered by
j. A. Duncan, Seattle Central La
Dor Council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
HIT BY AUTO

Struck by an auto driven by
Ord Clapp, 1906 Wennetka ST., as
she was stepping off a street car
at 23rd and Jefferson ave., early
Monday morning, Mrs. C. F. Craft,
wife Of Police Officer Craft, is in
the Tacoma General hospital with
a broken shoulder.
Clapp claims his car skidded,
due to the slippery condition of
the road, and that he couldn't stop.
He was released ON his own recog-
nizance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
O'LEARY CASE
GOING AHEAD
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

NEW YORK, June 17.-Trial
Of John OLeary for aiding his
brother, jeremiah, to escape from
the jurisdiction of the New York
court, was resumed today, despite
the fact that jeremiah has been
captured.
jeremiah O'Leary, charged with
treason and conspiracy to obstruct
the draft, will probably arrive
arrive here tomorrow night from
Portland, Or, guarded by federal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17

They say he press agents for the
president and Secretaries Baker
and Daniels. But he does so most
often when those distinguished
men have just knocked into a
cooked hat some little scheme
about conscripting labor or doing
away with the civil courts and
substituting military eourt-mar-
tial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
Mrs. Busch
Is Watched

HAVANA, June 17.--Mrs. Adolf
plus Busch, widow of the st.
Louis brewer, planned to leave
here today for the U. s. IL accom-
modations could be secured on q
certain steamer. Mrs. Busch d
on her way home from Germany.
She was closely watched here.
Newspapermen were allowed to
speak to her only in the presence
of officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
It, Konenkamp said

president, Konenkamp said: II
can readily pledge you that if the
telegraph companies will in turn
accept the decision of the national
war labor board and be governed
by its rules and awards, indus
trial peace in the telegraph SER
vice will be certain, at least until
victory"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
Telegraphers
Back Ruling
DATED Press Leased wire.)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June H.
There will be no strike of COM
mercial telegraphers II the COM
mereial companies agree to abide
by rulings Of the war board,
President s. ]. Konenkamp of the
operators today wired President
Wilson.
In reply to a letter from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
RIOTING IN
AUSTRIA IS
INCREASING
(United Press Leased Wire. }

PARIS, June Flour thou
sand Austro-German troops are
REFRESHING disorders In the Lem
burg district, according to neutral
advices received here today. Food
rioting in Vienna, Buda Pepsi and
Prague is said to he particularly
serious in the latter city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
sLAvs REVOLVING

Omitted Press Leased Wfre.)
MILAN, June 17.-Proclama-
tons have been posted thruout
Austria, announcing that the gov
eminent has discovered prepare
lions for an outbreak, which will
be suppressed by force.
Disorders are growing turnout
Bohemia and the Southern 6lav
states, u Il raid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
COOL WHITE
FABRICS FOR
SUMMER WEAR

White Pique, in a variety OF
different cords, very desirable
for wOmen's skirts and chill
dren's coats, 80 inches c6o
wide, the yard UOO
White Linene Suitings, a fine
smooth weave, imitation OF
linen; splendid for skirts, 80
inches wide, the nE,
yard ZOO
White Waistings in plain
weaves, corded effects, stripes,
checks and plaids, the c0o
yard from 25c to OOO
India LinOn, n very sheer
quality, % inches wide, f0fo
the yard oZ2O
VOiles in many beautiful color
combinations, striped effects,
checked effects, floral designs
or corn spots, 80 inches De-
wide, the yard OOO
Wolfe in plain cOlOrs Of pink,
light blue, tan, navy and white,
80 inches wide, OF.
the yard jul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
HOUSEWIVES
READ THIS

Our 'first of the week" spe-
Gals in Groceries are helping
many Tacoma women to solve
the high cost of living prob
lem. The best thing about
them is that the cut prices are
on staple articles which every
one must have. II you come
i'm the morning you will get
double rs. Il H." Stamps.
Thus we are helping you fill
your Thrift Gard as well as
save on your grocery bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
SPECIAL $11.75

"A staple design of excellent construc.
ton, with 2-inch continuous posts, five
filling rods, ivory enamel and Vernis
Martin. Special, $11.75.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17

$3.50 SILK WAISTS
During this sale NJ $1.0J
Waists Of heavy Jap Silks, in
white, flesh, or maize with the
new roll collars. A very good
s sS"".s issn to $1.S5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17

GRADE SUITS BEAUTIFULLY
PROPRIATE FOR EVERY INFORMAL OCCASION

GUSHED STYLES BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED AND
FOR EVERY INFORMAL OCCASION.
Materials are unusually fine including:
Velour Shepherd Check -Gaba1dine
-Tricotne Serge -Burella
Styles include the pony jacket Elton ripple pepum and wa
coat models
Some richly plain, others embroidered others trm
with and of silk tailor BRAID and others have nov
ty silk vests.
$500 TO $500 SUITS NOW $3.50
Suit values that at the regular fair prices cannot be
plicated during the duration of the Garments of
will be much higher by fall
Many of the styles staple enough in style and fabric
all next season.
The materials all wool serges and popns, in navy
black few tans and grays
The jackets mostly in peated and peplum Styles with
Our regular $500 to $500 suits, now $780,