davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1898.

The railroad patients who have been
qnartercd at the Sisters hospital dur
ing the building of the Northern Pa
cific hospital moved into the latter
structure last week. They have many
words of kindness to say of the treat
ment by the sisters.
An important meeting of the Univcr-
sty club has been called this evening
at $50 O'Clock in the office of BiCk-
ford. STIFF and Hershey, First National
bank building. Missoula has won FIRST
blood, but the fight is not yet over. and
eternal vigitencc is still the word.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Harnois enter
tanned Il number of their friends at
their pretty little residence ON the
south side yesterday afternoon with
cards and Ii delicious collation..
]. NJ, Hamilton returned from Hell
ena yesterday t. spend Sunday at home
and take a breathing spell from his
iabors in behalf of Missoula's univer-
sity bill
Many residents of this city who are
the parents of small children are COM
planning of the fast driving which l..
| indulsed in on the principal streets of
| the city. There is talk Of petitioning
| the city council to the end that il the
owners of fast horses must speed them
daily within the city limits. that one
street be set aside for the purpose.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05

worthy Of the bcs,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
FORMER ASSISTANT
POSTMASTER DIES
IN NEW M e. XICO

Fred Roege, at one time assistant post
master in Pensacola, died Tuesday at
the United States Government Hospital
Fort Bayard, New Mexico.
Mr.. Roege was well-known in this
section, where he and his family made
their home for a number Of years. He
had been making his home in San An
tonic, Texas, for several years.
Mr.. Roege was born in Verden, Ger
many. June %, 1863. coming to this
country at the age of % and naturaliz-
ing In 1886.
He was for many years teacher in
various schools and colleges in Texas
and the last eighteen years has been
in the employ OF the Government.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Laura Ward Roege, and daughter, Mar
garet, of POT West Poplar street, and
daughter Mrs. Lawrence Langner, and
son, Ward Ward Roege both Of New
York city; and son Herman, with the
35th Regiment, United States Eng;-
neers, A. E. F., France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
PENSACOLA OFFICE
GETS MORE CALLS

Call for men to train with the q. s.
Shipping Board, as walters and sailors.
have been received by Ernest Patter-
Son. enrolling agent for the sea train
ing bureau in Pensacola The training
ship Vaudeville Is now in service IN
New Orleans, and a number Of men
have been called for immediate train
ing.
A special EFFORT Is asked 10 secure
colored men from the gul states to
train as fremen and coal passers. Men
between the ages OF Is and IS years
Weighing 40 pounds or moro are want
ed. the wages after training being
SIS monthly including board. uniform
and pleasant quarters.
Tho men who have been called arc
hated here: Joseph Dunn. 406 e. IN
tendencial: John B. Atkins, Gainesville.
Ala; Samuel PATRON. 332 e. Romano
street; Aldrick q. Hoaet, 606 N. f.
street; Willie Roscoe Johnson, 1872 e.
Strong street John Irwin Geist. TO E
Belmont; Jeheph Christian Pfeiffer.
BIS e. LaRua, Grant Raymond Cook.
1929 e. Gadsden; John Henry Hoyt.
SIS E. Jackson: Henry Joseph Nolan,
1896 E. Strong, Otto Davis, 221 w. Ce-
waiter: James B. Graham, Pensacola;
Ralph Francis Meade, 1000 Barrancas
Ave; John B. Watts, 1929 e. Gads-
den.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
MALONE SISTER S
TO GET ANOTHER
III e ARM G. HER e.

Leila and Ola Malone, together with
their brother, ]. S. Malone, charged
with conspiracy to escape the jurisdie-
ton Of the u. S. District Court, were
given a hearing by u. S. Commissioner
]. J. Sullivan, Jr, yesterday and action
In this case was delayed until their
next hearing
The two girls, who still have another
large to face in the federal court, are
caarged with conspiracy to escape the
e9uft, and their brother with conspir-
f~1g . aid them in the crime. It is
N~obah'e that their case before u. S.
3s5dgs heppard will come up early
34Agt Efesx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
2 SENTENCED AND
ONE FREED BY JURY
IN LOCAL COUR RI

You can never tell what jury will
apply to three cases heard in the u. S.
District Court yesterday morning, in
which, those who heard the testimony
said it applied equally to each case.
William Lewis, William Taylor and
George Bell, all colored. were tried on a
charge Of selling liquor to service men,
and The first two were adjudged guilty
while the latter was freed by the jury.
Judge Sheppard fined Lewis $50 and
Taylor $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
TO FURTHER AERIAL ROUTE

Located as it is on the Trans Continental Al
way, Pensacola will undoubtedly become land
ing place for future aerial mail lines.
The Aerial League of America is studying and
working out plans for the extension of aerial
mail service, and have offered their services to
this city, for establishment of landing station
here.
Through Mayor Sanders, this city has been
invited to appoint a committee on aeronautics,
consisting of twenty Pensacolians who will push
the establishment of an air-dome in Pensacola.
The war has given aeronautics tremendous
impetus which will be permanent There are
about 10000 army, navy and marine corps avia-
tors and ESQ, 900 men who have served as ground
officers mechanics or assistants in one Of the
branches of the air service.
Already the aeronautic school, the largest in
the world, has attracted much attention to Pen
sacola.
The establishment Of an aerial landing place
will give to this port even greater advertising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
FOOD CONSERVATION WEEK

II FOOD CONSERVATION WEEK
II The first week in December, from the first
to the seventh, has been designated by the Food
H Administration as food Conservation Week for
World Relief" and Friday Of this week has been
allotted to the Schools and Colleges. Every girl
H and boy in America, and especially in Florida,
should devote every effort toward making this
day one of the memorable days of their lives.
Il During the past months, at every meal that
has been eaten probably some mother or father
has gently reminded them to "save food" Some
times, when the hungry little mouths have
seemed to require more food than formerly,
when the empty little stomachs have failed to
be fned-perhaps from the habit Of having all
that was wantedLsozne mother or father has
told the story of the starving little Belgian chill
dren, without food, without water, with no hope
| of succor. Then the thought that little bit of
self-denial on their parts, that the giving up of
the extra piece of cake, or the one more biscuit
that was not really necessary, would provide
that much for hungry little mouth on the
other side of the waters, has caused the hungry
void to suddenly become appeased.
Now, though victory has been brought to the
peoples of the world, there is yet great danger
lowering close them; death by starvation.
In the millions of people who are looking to this
nation for redemption in the way of food, there
are thousands Of children who are calling to
the boys and girls of American mute appeal
to share with them longer, that they too may
live.
'raxton Beacham, Federal Food Administers
saw q Florida, says in his message to the chill
2fen -dng their part in this second cam
e"ish 1sr I'D savings: eff in your savings
o.. ing ne azar Tine, you have gone without that
extra 25f9se hlt O. 1ood-that second biscuit or
another ..ece of calse--now can you not trv to
divide the 60 pia1z, hus adding little bit
more to the por,.3n nat 300 - so gladly send
ing to your little 1roEasr s. sister across the
ocean?'
AS the beginning of THEN SORT 1anstrator
Beacham has asked that the, aeen*rate on
their school program, for Friday, acsszsfes 9Th
In the carrying out of this progr. ra they ill i
be educated to the acute need of MOI rzis5 con-
servation of food than before, and tn srssrEt !
will be inculcated into their minds to IS - r2ss
save always" /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
REl NITION OF PORT

RECOGNIIION OF PORT
One O. the raozt Important movements fo1
the developrasat y chs harbor is the recogni.
ton from the United States government, in the
diversion of mira Shipments TO this port The
nitrate carried in t-aaz@ tgse c4rz.oes, which was
diverted by wireless -1o1a the 1a@bor of New
York to that of Pensaco1a, oaruss ION Chile
through the Panama canal, ana he fact that it
sent into Pensacola indicstas sszas at
tention of the government has seau
to the fact that this port is the ne .fa-
ern port to the canal zone.
When months ago the question o. ai-
trate shipments before the shippine
board, Pensacola was not included in the sched-
ued ports, and when attention was drawn to
this fact it was stated that only the deep water
ports of the country were being used for this
purpose.
The Pensacola Chamber of Commerce i'm
mediately got busy, and sent to Washington
detailed statement of the depth of this port,
the deepest and widest south of Newport News,
it's dockage facilities, and all information, &C
companied by maps and blue prints.
Following this instance came the visit of
regional director, B. L. Winchell, who returned
to Washington, made his report, and was &C
companied to Pensacola by Secretary McAdoo.
1t is safe to assume that all three instances
have bearing on the wireless directions from the
government, which brought the nitrate cargoes
to this port.
On the occasion of the visit of Secretary
McAdoo to Pensacola he gave this harbor high
praise, as did his assistant, Oscar A. Price, who
added the significant statement:
''What the people of Pensacola need to do is to
let the ship-owners of the world know about this
marvellous harbor you have here, which is big
enough to float the greatest feet of merchant
ships in the world. I why, with
the wonderful harbor you have here that this
should not become one of the greatest factors in
the development of trade with Latin-American
countries"
Since the United States declared hostilities,
and the maritime program of America received
it's tremendous impetus, no event with such an
important bearing on future development of
this port has taken place than the recognition |
from the government in having the nitrate car
goes sent to this port and stored here for dis |
tribution into the interior. |
On the surface, it may not seem of great et>-
'cisl Importance AS an indication of future
recognition it is CT the utmost importance in It's
possibilities of development
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01

although women eligible to sit in the
Norgegian parliament, no women has yet been
elected to membership in that body. This is ac-
counted for largely by the electoral system and
the women are working hard to laauee a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01

Mrs. Olive Scott Gabriel, suffragist and law
s.1. - Te-- York City, has been appointed CAM
saign zbsrs5ser for Andrew Parker Nevin Re-
publican saa date for justice of the New York
-epEa nc court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01

Chicago's army of working women is taking
an aggressive part in the campaign for approval
of the new traction ordinance to be voted on
at the November election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01

If the influence Of the National Federation Of
Women's Clubs prevails with Congress the
mountain laurel will be officially designated as
the national flower of the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01

Sixty-one thousand English women have been
connected with the fighting forces as clerks tel
egraphers, cooks, airplane mechanics, and SO
forth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
The number of women in IL e
dustry in the United States is :

SHs re iArTas tlants i b. thirty
F9 ~ cent Ct Won1an empl1s n Is 5, now
aes 4ifCg-eis at per eanl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
,rnelia Marvin, Sta

Miss ,rnelia Marvin, Sta L.ifras.. IN of Ore
Ecn nas received an appoil .n1ent - serve a.
ssa9e Hi5torian for the pur ass u smpiling !;
fern asst official record of osons participa
kiaa s. he war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
IS SUSPECTED OF
BOMB OUTRAGE
Former Secretary Of Hay
wood Is Under Arrest
In Chicago
(Bv Agsociated Press.l

Chicago, Sept. Elm a statement
given out today, Michael F. Sullivan,
assistant states attorney, declared
that John w. Wilson, arrested last
night, had been positively identified
as having been implicated in the
planting Of the bomb in the federal
building. Explosion of the bomb
killed four persons and resulted in
serious injury to a score of others
Wilson is a member of the I. w.
w. and is believed at one time to
have been private secretary to Will
liam D. Haywood. general secretary
treasurer.
In his announcement Mr.. Sulli-
van said Wilson had been identified
by four persons as the man seen
running away from the Adams
street entrance to the federal build
ing shortly before the bomb ex-
ploded. He was described as "the
man with a black fedora hat, who
ran out of the building, leaped into
a black automobile and was whirled
away"
Detectives who questioned Wilson.
said he admitted that he was en-
ployed as a boolkeeper by the /. w.
w. and that he spent the greater
part Of Wednesday in the federal
building, whittier he went, he said,
to arrange for the transfer of Hay
wood to the office of the federal
prosecutor in order that Haywood
might attend to- some private busi-
ness affairs.
He denied any connection with
the explosion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
MEN Are
CONFIDENT THEY.
Can COP SECOND.
GAME OF SERIES.
Good Baseball Weather Re-
turns, But Crowd Re
mains Small
(By Associated Press.

ChicagoS Sept. 6.-Despite the re-
turn of good baseball weather to-
day, the crowd for the second game
of the worlds series between Boston
Red sox and Chicago Cubs was al
most as slow in assembling as
Thursday Half an hour before game
time, the increased attendance was
visible in only a few sections Of
the bleachers and stands.
The Boston men bubbled with
good nature as they went through
their practice stunts, jigging when
the band played rag time, jostling
their opponents and otherwise
showing their confidence of being
able to repeat Thursdays victory,
The National league champions had
their heads up, and showed vicious
determination in their preliminary
batting and fielding.
The umpires today sacheted to the
left from thursdays formation, the
movement placing Hildebrand at the
plate, KLEIN at first base, Owens at
second and O'Day at third.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
DISCUSSION OF
REVENUE BILL IS
BEGUN IN HOUSE
Not More Than Half Mem
bers Present After-An
Hours Search
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Sept 6.-The war
revenue bill, greatest measure of its
kind ever brought before the IegisIa-
tive branch of any government,
passed into the second stage of it's
progress through congress, when it
came up today in the house with less
than one third of the members ready
in their seats to begin its considera-
tion.
In fact, there was not oven a
quorum present when Democratic
Leader Kitchin arose to call up the
bill, which provides the means of
raising $24, 900, ,00O, 600 to pay Amer
ica's share in the war for the coming
year.
Representative Longworth, Repub-
lican. of Chic, felt impressed with
the necessity of having all members
in their seats, warned the house that
it was about to consider the greatest
piece Of legislation in the worlds his
tory, from point of magnitude, and
gave notice that he would insist at
all times on full attendance.
From these discussions here" said
he, Il think we will all agree there
will come a great deal Of improve
ment''.
After almost an hours delay, dur
ing which clerks, pages and Officers
secured corridors, the house sue
ceeded in getting together about half
its membership and the actual con-
Bideration of the bill begun.
Hearings also began today before
the senate finance committee, to con-
tinue until the measure is passed by
the house. Few representatives of
business interests appeared and their
was directed at minor points
rather than ten big revenue produc-
ing income and war excess proyi-
sions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF THE WAR
CRv Associated Pregg.l

The German resistance between
the Aisne and the yssle rivers has
broken down completely before the
persistent pressure Of General Man
gins French and American forces.
The Germans are in retirement, not
in an orderly manner, but forced AL
most to the extent Of flight. The
Americans have advanced and oo
eupy the heights on the south bank
of the Aisne, the river below furn
ishing the Germans protection for
the moment in organizing their re-
trea&.
The French forces of General
Manain's army have crossed the
Aisne northeast Of Scissors, cap
tured CoueyIe Chateau and threaten
the German defenses in the Chemin
dss DANES. To the north General
Humbert's French army has cross
ed the Spmne canal and advanced
from two to four miles in fiankinq
movement on Ham, the fall of which
mans are believed to be utilizing the
main roads TO ST. Quentin and La
Fers with the object of falling back
on the old Hindenburg defense line
between these cities.
German rear guards have been
driven back on the British front
north and south Of Peronns and
larger forces of Germans have been
engaged between AtFies and NuruI,
and also about Moeuvres and Neu-
Vile -BourjouvaI. Between Giveney
and NeEve ChapelIe thes British have
reeained all Of the ground taken
from them by the Germans last
April North of them, on the Lys
front, the British have pushed their
lines forward south and southeast
of WuIvershena.
The retrosrad movement of the
German under continued pres
sure by the Americans who have
their front east of the
same section, has been further in
creased up TO Rheims. East of
Rheims, however, the Germans ap-
have decided to make a
stand.
important as have been the Brit
ish gsins in the north The French
and Americans have now cleared the
river Wesle of the enemy and ad-
vaneed to positions of a commanding
nature with every prospect of driv-
ing the Germans back on the old
Hindenhurg line beyond the CheT1in
des DANES. conhagratioHs behind
the German lines and reports from
the allied avistors indicate that the
GeFmans in this sector are prepar-
ing 20 retreat on as large acale, If
not greater, than in the north.
In Lorraine, where the Americans
hold the eastern end of the battle
line, the Germans have bon1barded
their positions at FrapeIIe. No in
fantry attacks, however, have been
made indicating that no assault on
the lines in tf1is sector were TO be
expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
Chemin7Des-Dames Ou t.
flanked And May Offer
No Protection
AMERICANS USE
AUTOS IN PURSUIT
Machine Gun Crews Have
Hard Time Keeping IN
Touch With Enemy
(By Associated Press. !

Continuing their pressure along
the front from Rheims to Ypres, the
Allied foreces are pushing back the
Germans on virtually this entire 15o-
mile line.
Telling progress has been made in
particular by the French and AmerI-
cans along the southern end of tho
front. The French are before the
old Hindenburg positions along 8
considerable stretch in this sector,
where they are closing in upon the
bastion of St. Gobain, the keystone
Of the German defensive system in
the west.
Further north the enemy armies
are still in retreat before the French
ana British, who are capturing town
after town SIS they make rapid
the Germans attacked in their Of
fensive OF last March.
The Americans have moved along
the Aisne line, reaching the ground
Immediately south of the river The
Germans north of the stream appear
inclined to halt temporarily, but
there seems TO be no question that
they will speedily be forced to re-
sumo their rearward march and not
halt 1t again until their old line at
the Chemin Des Danes is reached.
Through the continued French
progress on the German right flank
north Of the Aisne, however, even the
Chemin Des Danes line seems vtr
tually outflanked and the retirement
may not stop short of the aAilette.
LuIE in the North.
The campaign for Cambria has
halted as far as the push on the
direct line for the city is concerned
but the advances which the Anglo
French forces are making southwark
along the line are calculated TO work
notably toward the success of the
main drive. The Somfne and the
Canal Du Nord water barriers have
been passed in this sector and the
German stand back Of the canal in
the north may be rendered futile, as
the enemy left flank on the canal
line at HaVrincourt is menaced by
the drive further south. On the
Flanders front, the British pressure
seems likely to drive the Germans
further than they APPARENTLY had in
tended going in their retirement.
Field Marshal Haigs troops are
pressing in upon Armentieres, both
from the north and south and their
thrust seems likely soon to be con-
considered as threatening Lille, the
great manufacturing center of north
ern France, southwest Of Armeu-
there's.
In this sector the British are NOV
ing east from Neuve Chapelle and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
.BERL IN PLACED
UNDER MARTIAL.
Law TO SILENCE.
TALK OF DEFEAT
Law Relating to a State
of Siege" Now in
Effect
SIMILAR DEGREES
TN OTHER CITIES
Former Chancellor Says It
Is Now Victory or
Destruction

Amsterdam, Thursday Sept g.
Berlin and the province of Branden-
burg have been placed under ''the
law relating to a state OF seige
which provides for a fine or i'm
prisonment. for persons inventing or
circulating untrue rumors calculat-
ed to disquiet the populace," accord
ing to the Cologne Volk Zeitung.
A notice accompanying the decree,
which is signed by General Won Lin
singer Of the Brandenburg Province,
calls attention to. the circulation of
frivolous and sometimes maleyolent
and traftoTfous gossip, exaggerating
the transitory successes of the en-
en1y and causing doubt on Ger
many's. power .fer an economic resis-
tance and depFeciating the wonder
full achievements of the German
troops, who; it declares. are victor
iously withstanding the enemy.
General Won Linsingen expresses
the hope. that this admonition will
suffice and that it will not be neces-
sary TO enforce the decree. The Volks
Zeitung adds that similar DEGREES
have been issued irtBreslau and 9TH
er cities, all operative immediately.
Efforts to counteract the incon-
venient questions the German people
are beginning to ask are now being
made but with results thus far which
scarcely can be said to hearten the
public.
Count Won Posadowski Wehner,
former chancellor. published an art
icle Wednesday in which he pointed
out that it is now matter Of VIC
tory or political and economic de-
struction for the fatherland. Oc-
castonal set backs. he said, could not
be avoided, and he exhorted the peo-
pie. especially the women, TO have
faith, significantly adding; Ry cold
and captfous criticisms the hearts Of
the masses are not touched"
He urged that from the legislative
Continued on page 81