davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08

In suite of Weeghman's efforts,
Hornsby and the Mississippi river will
both rempin with st. Looey g
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08

Has anybody seen Heinie Zim since
he started after Eddie Collins? Heinie
should be on his way back by now.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
yoU SAID IT

Ice boating is another one of those
SPORTS that makes prohibition tougher
than ever.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
EASILY.

Consensus of opinion now that Will
lard and Fulton couldn't even. draw
a crewG If they fought a doahleheadec.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
RESTORES HONOR MEDAL.
Senate Passe, Bill in Favor Of John
C.. Hesse.

The Senate has passed bill author
izing the Secretary Of War to restore
the name Of John c. Hesse to the off,
cial medal Of honor list and to the
Army and Navy medal Of honor roll,
with all the rights. privileges and
benefits thereof.
Mr.. Hesse is clerk Of class 4 in
the office of the adjutant general OF
the Army. A medal Of honor was
presented to him by Secretary STAN
ton personally in September, 1864
for distinguished gal,antry and
great personal bravery. in preserving
and bringing away the colors of the
Sth Regiment. United States Infantry
after the capture of the regiment at
San Antonio, Tex, in the month OF
April. 1861,
Hesse was then a sergeant of Com
pany of that regiment.
Several months ago he was Obliged
to surrender his medal because the
service for which it was bestowed
was not of the kind specified In the
statutes.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
WASHINGTON WILL HONOR
WAR DEAD ON THURSDAY
President to Make Address at Arlington
Cemetery-Memorial Wreaths to
Be Launched on Potomac.

day. The general delivery section
will also be closed. Stamps will be
on sale all day and the registry Sec
tion will be open from 10 o'clock In
the morning until noon. CLASSIFIED
stations will be closed all day and
there will be no delivery of mail by
carriers.
F street, New York avenue, 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue sta.
tions will be open for the receipt OF
airplane mail only from o'clock
i until II o'clock in the morning.
Walter s. Thompson has been ap-
pointed superintendent of station 10
to succeed Emma Isaac, who has been
transferred to the main Office. 1t is
also announced that station 10 will
be designated as Dupont station" on
and after June 1.
Postmasters have been instructed to
withhold from dispatch in the mails
all ordinary, insured or c. o. D. par
cells which are addressed to members
of the Regular Army, National Army
or National Guard, but which are not
specially addressed to company and
regiment or other military unit.
Orders have been issued suspending
mail service for Runsania. Bessa-
rabia and the Ukraine, comprising the
governments Of Kherson, Kiev, Podo-
liza, Pskov, Rostoff, Tchernigoff and
Tauride. including the Crimea. these
territories being occupied by the
enemy.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

tened to the vehicles to avoid unnec-
essary delay and confusion at the en-
trance gate.
All vehicles not properly tagged
will be parked on tho drill field on the
west Of the cemetery.
Pedestrians will be permitted to
enter only the main Fort Nlyer and
Confederate gates on the west
reached via the cars from Rosslyn.
All gates on the east side OF the
cemetery reached via the Highway
Bridge road will be closed.
After the services are over the Fort
Myer and Confederate gates on the
west and Treasury and Mcclellan
gates on the east will be opened fol
the use of automobiles. carriages
pedestrians, etc.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
PLATE PRINTER HELPERS
TO GET INCREASED PAY
Daily Wage Of More Than 1900
Girls to Be Raised From
$1.75 to $1.e2.

1t is a happy day for tho girls who
assist the plate printers employed at
the bureau Of engraving and printing
Their small pay Of $1.75 a day is to
be increased to $1.s2. effective June l.
This 10 per cent increase will carry
them on tho rolls at the new stipend
over the fiscal year and reasonably
assure them pay at least at the new
rate through the next fiscal year.
It affects between 1900 and 1000
workers, and means an expenditure OF
more than $500 a month. Secretary
McAdoo gives assurance of a slight
increase. probably to take effect also
June l. in the piece rate pay of plate
printers.
James L. Wilmeth. director Of the
bureau of engraving and printing
found that reimbursable accounts had
swelled the balance of funds available
to considerable and unexpected ex-
tent. The printing of liberty loan
bonds. Of money for the Federal Re-
serve Board and banks and for ma
tional banks. and Of postage stamps
are expenses all reimbursable to the
bureau.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
URGE HIGHER ALLOWANCE
FOR OUTFITTING SEAMEN
Sixty Dollars Per Man, Now Al
lowed by Law, Held to Be
insufficient.

Complaints Of the insuficiency OF the
allowance Of $50 to each enlisted man Of
the Navy for the purchase OF an outfit
and clothing are admitted to be justified
by naval officials. Steps have been taken
to remedy the situation. Tho pending
naval appropriation bill carries a pro-
vision increasing the allowance for
clothing on first enlistment to 500.
Previous efforts to increase the allow
ance failed. but officials are hopeful Of
success this year. The clothing allow
ance is a matter of law and not of regu-
lation and cannot be changed without
Legislation As a measure Of relief, how
ever. blankets are issued to the men at
government expense. Heretofore the
cost Of a blanket (S6.50) was charged
against the clothing allowance It is cal
culated that the present cost Of a COM
plete outfit of an enlistad man is about
1872. and rising constantly. The proposed
allowance of 800 is intended to provide
for all contingencies
Evening star., 1918-05-26
AMERICA IN TRAINING
FOR AFTER-WAR TRADE

Among the immediate measures
being taken to assure the United
States q share OF tho worlds trade
after tho war Is q survey to be con-
Quoted in fifteen principal cities to
develop what steps tho local educa-
tional systems arc taking to prepare
students in foreign service training.
DR.. Glenn Levin Swiggett. one OF
the specialists in tho federal bureau
of education. opened the survey yes
terday In New York and natter will
continue to Boston. Some OF the
largest commercial organizations are
cooperating with tho government in
tho work of properly preparing
young Americans for foreign COM
mercial service.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
VEHICLE REGULATIONS -
AT ARLINGTON THURSDAY

In view of the many thousands Of
persons who will visit Arlington on
Memorial day. May 80. the constantly
increasing number Of automobiles and
carriages which assemble there each
year and the very limited parking
space inside the cemetery available
for such purposes. 1t has become nee
essary to restrict the admittance of
automobiles and carriages to civil
war veterans only. owing to their ad-
vanced age and infirmities. The fol-
lowing arrangements have therefore
been made by the War Department
for handling automobiles, carriages,
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Nothing can equal it in building up
a woman's strength, in regulating
and assisting all her natural func-
tions, and In putting in perfect or
der every part of the female sys-
tenn. 1t lessons the pains and
burdens, supports and strengthens
weak, nursing mothers.
It's an invigorating, restorative
tonic, soothing and bracing nerv-
inc.
Castor oil is good for children or
adults and especially good for aged
people. A pleasant form of a vege-
table laxative that is to be had at
any drug store was invented by DR..
Pierce, who put together May apple
(podophyllin), aloes, jalap. Ask at
any drug store for Pleasant Pei
let's" and they can be had for little
money. They contain no calomel
and are of vegetable constituents,
therefore, harmless.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

pedestrians. ETC., at Arlington ma
tional cemetery on that day:
Only those automobiles and other
vehicles that are properly tagged
with cards from the G. A. r. will be
allowed to enter the cemetery. until
services are over. These vehicles
will be allowed to enter the main
Fort Myer gate only.
Tags will be issued to civil war
veterans only who intend to reach
the cemetery in automobiles or car
riages Applications for such tags
should be made to Abram Myers. 127
11th street northeast, this city, stat
ing plainly the soldiers military rec
ord in the civil war.
Tags should be conspfcuously fas-
Evening star., 1918-05-26
UNFAIR TRADING CHARGED.
Federal Commission Brings Com
plant Against Business Concerns,

The Federal Trade Commission has
brought complaint against the Stan
ley Booking Company Of .Philadel-
phia. charging unfair methods of
competition. For the most part ,the
commission says that the company
resorted to intimidation with its
trade to maintain patronage.
Complaint was also issued by the
commission against the Evans Dollar
Pen Company of Waterloo. Iowa. Re-
Gale price-f1xing and maintenance to
stifie and suppress competition is the
charge. For the past six months, ac-
cording to complaint, the trade has
been compelled to agree to sell the
concerns product at the price made by
1t. refusal resulting in failure to OBJ
xaiR aRxaS the eqncezQ,A pyoductas
Evening star., 1918-05-26
1876 U. S. AIRPlANES
ARE NOW IN FRANCE

Tho exact number OF American
airplanes in France Is l.8i6. ac-
cording 20 the report OF the mill
tary affairs COMMITTEES OF the
House yesterday. and OF these 8a3
are combat machines. There are
$3.50 airpianes in the United
States. the committee reports
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Washington's second wartime Me.
mortal day, with the nation engaged
as a belligerent in the greatest wal
in the worlds history. is to be OBJ
served with special ceremonies
Thursday. The principal event is to
be the speech of President Wilson al
Arlington national cemetery at
o'clock Thursday afternoon. when the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
Spanish War Veterans are to unite in
memorial service in the old amphi-
theater.
During the forenoon ceremonies are
to be held on the Potomac river for
American victims of two marine trag-
edfes of the present world war, those
who lost their lives in the sinking OF
the Lusitania and the victims Of Hun
Tuscania was destroyed. The me-
mortal services for Lusitania victims
are to be in charge of the Legion OF
Loyal Women, while those for the
dead of the Tuscania are ito be In
charge of the ladies' auxiliary of the
Tuscania memorial committee.
Plans by War Department.
Elaborate plans have been made
by the War Department for the cere-
monies at Arlington national ceme-
terry, and rigid rules for the admis-
sion of those participating in the ex-
ercises. as well as spectators of the
services, have been prepared for the
occasion. The War Departments
regulations are given herewith.
Launching of memorial wreath for
the Lusitania victims Is to be the
feature of the ceremonies in charge of
the Legion of Loyal Women. Mrs. John
A. Logan, in charge of the ceremonies,
has selected ten young women to
launch the memorial wreath, which is
to be lowered to the surface Of the Po-
tomac from the deck of a United States
warship now stationed at the navy
yard, the use Of which has been sane
toned by Franklin D. Roosevelt. as
sistant Secretary of the Navy, at the
request of Secretary Daniels.
Preliminary services are to be held
on board the British warship Warrior,
flagship of Vice Admiral Grant. which
has been at anchor near the foot of 7th
street for some months
Evening star., 1918-05-26
$4,000 Tons Wooden Barges orde,

Tho shipping board has placed
orders for 100000 tons OF wooden
barges to be used in the New Eng
land coal trade, making a total of
775.000 tons OF barges to be built for
the board. More tugs also will be
built.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Restricted Services
for Postal Branches
on Memorial Day

The money order and postal CASH
ier's sections Of the postal service will
be closed all day Thursday. Memorial
Evening star., 1918-05-26
German Troops Withdrawn.

These dispatches state that the Ger
man troops. except for the German Of
ficers here and there, have been almost
completely withdrawn for the western
front, but that they have been replaced
by more than an equal number OF Aus
tro-Hungarian forces.
Likewise there came here through
confidential channels information that
Austria's internal condition, both po-
htically and in respect to food. is not
as bad as 1t has been painted. judging
from the morale of the troops now
facing the Italian army.
This does not mean that there Is not
want and suffering IN Austria as there
is In every European nation, but the
Austrian forces appear to be well fed,
their spirits are reported to be high
and their hope to be strong for a VIC
tory when they launch their expected
offensive.
Whether they will start the offensive
simultaneously with or after the Ger
man drive on the western front is not
indicated by any news received here.
1t is believed that the weather condi-
tions play a major factor in this delay,
and that waiting for better weather
simply means that the Austrians plan
an attack on a large scale. for in May
and even in early June the weather is
most uncertain in northern Italy. Even
in June a snowfall is most likely to
occur to interrupt the progress of a
drive.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
HEALTHY CHILDREN come

SSAAAS - oAAA
h e a ! t h y
mothers. And
mothers will
certainly be
healthy if
they'll take
DR.. Pierce's
F a v orit e
Prescrintion
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Services at Theater.

At the same hour memorial services
are to be held in the Knickerbocker
theater, 18th street and Columbia
road. to which President Wilson.
members of the Cabinet. senators and
Representatives and District and gov
ernment officials have been invited.
Barry Bulkely is to be chairman of
the memorial meeting. the speakers
including John Temple Graves. Rep
resentative w. Frank James of Mich
igan. and others. A program Of vocal
and instrumental music Is to be in
charge of Nine. Rita Wilbourne and
Miss Willette Wilbourne.
John c. Proctor is at the head of
the committee having in charge the
program Of elaborate exercises to be
held at Battle Ground National cem-
etery, on Georgia avenue. Members
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
the Spanish war veterans and the
woman's Relief corps are to conduct
the ceremonies and decorate the
graves of soldiers buried in the ceme-
terry, and a program Of speeches. read
ings and vocal and instrumental music
Is to be given.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Ribbons From Mrs. Vanderbilt.

telegram received yesterday after
noon from Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt
stated that she would supply the rib
! bons with which the wreath is to be
lowered into the water. 1t has been the
committees intention to have these rib
bons furnishd by embassies and lega-
tions of countries with which the
United States is allied in the war Mrs
Vanderbilt's telegram also stated that
she desires to supply flowers to be
strewn on the water in the wake of the
memorial wreath from naval aero
planes.
The launching of the memorial
wreath is to occur near the Army War
College.
Memorial services for the victims of
the Tuscania tragedy and for other
Americans who have lost their lives
at sea since the outbreak Of the war
in 1914, are to be held on board the
police boat Vigilant between Aque-
duct and Highway bridges at 1890
o'clock Thursday morning. Miss Vir-
ginia Tiffany is chairman of the COM
mfttee Of young women who are to
strew flowers on the water in memory
Of Americans who lost their lives at
sea at the hands Of the enemy. An
other committee of young women is to
decorate the graves Of those victims
Of the world war who are buried at
Arlington.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Sanitary Work Superior.

What these officers said was that Italy
had the best sanitary arrangements
of any army in Europe. This state
ment was credited to enthusiasm
until Some medical officers of our
Army stated. without drawing any
comparisons. that the United States
could learn much from Italy's sani-
tary arrangements. and also in sew
eral other departments.
Hence there already are In Italy, as
pointed out by Secretary Baker. ex-
perts who are studying Italian
methods of warfare, ard a special de-
tail of the American Army's sanitary
corps.
Ono reason that the Italian troops
are expected to be of high value in
France is that they have not become
Injured to trench fighting, or so habit
uated to any other particular style
that they cannot adapt themselves to
the new conditions which the forth
coming German offensive may de-
velop.
AS the news wSs flashed to Italy that
this country is to send troops to fight
with her veterans, there crossed back
dispatches which gave Information Of
more reinforcements being brought
up by the Austrians opposite 1taly's
lines.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Even Loyal Italians skeptical.

A second form of more insiduous
propas anda, advanced by some of the
radicals in Italy who were perfectly
loyal to their own country, was that
Secretary of War Baker and high
American Army officers minimized the
importance of the Italian-Austrian
front and would sacrifice every other
field of action in the interest OF op-
erations on the western front.
Not only the promise from the Sec
retary of War himself that American
troops will go to Italy, but his refer
ence to "the ertirs front from the
English channel to Venice" Is expect
ed to have a tremendous effect upon
the Italian people. whose leaders have
urged that the Italian front is but
the eastern extension of the lines in
France and Belgium.
In the first days of Americas urgent
endeavor to get men to France in re-
sponse to Gen. Joffre's call. the other
fields of fighting were subordinated in
public attention. But more recently
American officers have gained an in
creasing respect and admiration for the
efficiency of the Italian military organ
fzation. Officers came back from visits
to Italy and made the surprising state
ment that in many points the United
States could learn much from Italy s
army, and they especially praised the
work of the sanitary officers of the Ital-
ians.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
j. S. AID PROMISE
REJ0|CES ITALIANS
Had Been Told by German
Propagandists That They
Were "Outsiders."
FACED BY A STRONG FOE

Italians in Washington regard the
announcement of Secretary Baker
that infantry, machine guns and artil-
lery units are to be sent to Italy lin
the not distant future" as marking an
important epoch in the allied progress
in the war. and as one of the most
momentous events so far as Italy is
concerned since she has been in the
struggle.
Important as the participation Of
American fighting men in Italy is re-
gerded. in that it marks the conclu-
sive step in cementing the joint action
of England, France. Italy and Amer
lea. Italians are inclined to believe
that the effect upon Italy herself will
be even more significant.
One of the favcrite forms of German
propaganda in Italy before the Italian
disaster last fall was that the United
States was fighting to save Alsace-
Lorraine for France and to free Bel
GUM. but had nothing in common
with Italy's aspirations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-29

Manure spreader-new
16-inch walking pillow, nearly new
14-inch walking plow-new
12-inch walking plow-new
Pinch walking plow-side hill pillow
Riding attachment for walking pillow
12-inch Emerson high lift gang-used
Heavy grading or road plow-new
Double shovel pillow. Garden cultivator
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-29

Gasoline engine, horse power-good as new
11b-inch Mandt wagon with bed-new
21b-inch Mandt wagon with bed-new
2s inch Mandt wagon, double tires behind-used some
8-foot Monitor drill, double disk-new
Light express sled. pair bob sleds
3 section harrow-new
section spring tooth harrow-new
Sfoot Moline bnder-new
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-29
Machinery and Implements

Winona hack-used. Top buggy practically new
31a-inch Studebaker wagon-used
3-inch Winona wagon-used
2A inch Shutter wagon-used
Cream separator Sharpless
Platform scales Hack harness. Buggy harness
Plow harness. Riding Saddle. 500 grain sacks
Timothy seed. 100 pounds beans
swarms of bees extra hive
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-29

l solid oak dining table l buffet. dining chairs
rocking chairs gun sectional book
writing desk. stand lamps l refrigerator
sewing machine-Singer. iron beds and springs
mattress. l sanitary couch
Princess Dresser-Brd Eye Maple
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-29

Standard oil stove with oven. / range
l heating stove. l kitchen Treasure
Cooking utensils dishes, etc.
Fruit Jars and fruit
I electric washer and motor. / electric iron
l gasoline iron. l gasoline lamp
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-29
EFFECTS

/ Princess Dresser-Mahogany
new Edison photograph
/ Piano-Estey
2 room rugs-9x12. Small rugs
Numerous books, including set Idaho codes
l Bissel carpet sweeper
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-29
COWS

at
Hol stein 2yearo a
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-01

FoUND-Bunch of keys on ring. BY
applying at this Office and paying
for this ad owner may obtain same
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-01
GIRL HAS COUSIN INTERNED
Said He Was Trying to Join the Ger
man Navy.

There is one enemy alien less at
large in the country as the result OF
the patriotism Of a Bismarck IN. d.
girl. Frank Peters, alias Peter Han
SEN. has gone to Fort Mcpherson, Ca
for internment IN a federal prison
camp instead OF doing his bit for the
kaiser as a member OF a U-boat crew.
because Miss Mary Burkman was cour-
ageous enough to report him, even
though he was her own cousin.
Peters was arrested as he was about
to board a Northern Pacific train on
the first lap OF his Journey to Germany.
He had boosted to his cousin that he
would soOn be back In the fatherland
serving on n Of the kaiser's subma-
rines.
When Miss Burkman assured him
she would not permit him to leave
America for such a purpose. he re-
minded her OF their blood ties, threat
ened her and declared she dare not re-
port him. There was a brief struggle
In Miss BurkmaS's heart. but II was
very brief and her country won.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-01
HALF LIFE TRAPPING
AGED Man Has Seen Many Vlelssl-
tudes.

Those who visited the mouth OF the
Los Molmos river canyon In California
during the winter saw the home of NJ.
l.. Smalling. who for forty years has
followed a trapper's life.
With 300 steel traps, a repeating
rifle and an acquaintance with every
thing wild, this man, whose eighty
fifth birthday was on March 8, has
trapped along the streams from the
Oregon line to Stockton for more than
four decades.
Smalling came to California In 1851.
Frontier life appealed to this young
man from the start. He trapped and
mined for seven years on Trinity river.
another seven years on Battle creek
and seven years along the Feather
river.
He always works nine hours a day.
and is as spry as the average man Of
forty or fifty years.
Smalllng accounts for his perfect
health through his habit of spending
most OF his life In a tent and living
close to nature.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-01
Don't Like Kalser,a Face.

When the War Mothers me In the
assembly room of the library at Bed
ford, Ind, they found a picture OF the
kaiser exposed on a table. possibly
placed there by a joker. The Wal
Mothers tore the picture into small
pieces and then stamped on the bits.
What the women thought is not for
publication, but what they said would
make the ears OF the kaiser and the
Joker burn.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-01
VENT HATRED ON
NAVAL PRISONERS
Huns Reserve Their Worst for
British Seamen.
TOO HORRIBLE TO PRINT

sentrles and Guards Encouraged to
Punish summarlly-Prlsoners Beat
Ina on Bars For Release From Burn
Ina Cell Are Prodded Back With
Bayonets-"The Tree" q Form Of
Torture Worse Than Anything
Known to Inqulsltion.