davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Nearing Speaks 18 Times
Socialist Candidate Addresses
Many Street Meetings

\ series Of eighteen street corner
meetings were held throughout the
9Th Assembly District on the East Side
last night. under the auspices of the
Socialist party of that district The
final meeting. which was not concluded
until midnight. was held at Avenue B
and Seventh Street. Fully LOO per
sons gathered about the speakers stand
there.
Scott Nearing was the chief speaker
at each of the meetings, making ten
minute addresses at each. At the final
rally he declared that the Labor party
cf Great Britain and the majority
parties OF both France and Italy were
preparing now to start drive within
the next feew weeks to force negot-
ated peace: The worhingmen of those
countries. Nearing said, were united in
their determination to force CON
clusion to the wan before next spring
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Abe Levy Retained to
Defend Editor Chaplin

Abe Levy notified District Attorney
Swami yesterday afternoon that nc had
been retained 80 represent Charles f..
Chapin, former city editor OF "Thc
Evening World" under Indictment
charged with the murder of his wife.
Mrs Nellie l.. Chaplin.
Mr.. Levy told reporters that he had
heen engaged by friends of Chaplin. and
added that he had personally known
and enjoyed Chapin's friendship for
many years.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Wants New "Freie
Zeitung" Trial

NEWARK, \. j., Sept 23.--United
states Attorney Lynch to-day an
nounccd that he would ask for re-
trial of the conspiracy indictment
against the Prieth brothers and Will
lam Won Katzler. OF the New Jersey
"treie Zeitung.' al The present term
OF court. If the case comes to trial
again at this term. il will be heard
IN Trenton, instead OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Whitman N ames Chilvers
To Succeed F. B. Lord

ALBANY, Sept. Ex-Governor Whit
man today appointed William Chilvers.
OF New York. as his counsel, to succeed
franklin B. Lord, resigned. The Gov
ernor has known him for many years.
Until recently Chilvers was assistant
corporation Counsel of New York. He
Vas Vas formerly counsel to the Sheriff Of
1ew ork County and served also as
Deputy Attorney General under Julius
VI. Mayer
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Columbia Ready to Open
Academic Year Begins To.
morrow With Exercises
in Chapel

Columbia University, which viii be
GIN It's l65th academic year tom orrow
Will hold its opening exercises in the
chapel instead of i'll the gymnasium TO,
the first time since the institution moved
TO Morningside Heights The latte,
building now is required for the or
ganization of the Students Army Train
ing Corps.
Provision is being made for naval
section OF the students corps, number
ing 500 men, 100 of whom are to be in
structed in engineering, because of the
navy's need of men with that training
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Last Rites Administered
To Archbishop John Ireland

ST. PAUL. Sept. Close friends
OF Archbishop John Ireland we're sum
moned to his bedside to-day when he
iapSed into unconsciousncSs After the
supply of oxygen was rushed to tho
home of the prelatc he failed to
rally and extreme JUNCTION was admin
lstered TO him by Bishop O'Gorman. Of
Sioux Fails. ). D.. a hfe-l long friend o.
the prelate. No hope was held out that
ireland would live through the night
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Fletcher Goes to Washington
For Oil Decree Conference

MEXlCO CITY. Sept. %. Henry p.
Fletcher, the American Ambassador. is
leaving on a trip for Washington. pre-
sumably for a conference with State
Department officials over the expected
reply TO the Mexican governments re
ply TO the recent protest by the Amer,-
can government against MeXico's oil
decree.
1t IS expected that the recent EN-
barge by the United States against the
expectation of nowsprint napor to
MeNico Wil be dlscussnA
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
The Weather Report

WASlIlNGToN. Sept "a disturbance Of .,e.,
defined character is central Tonight oyc~ Fa....,,
Colorado. and general rains have fallen in W,o,o
ihf, Montana, Idaho. Utah and Western Colorado
There was no other precipitation except light local
'alAs from The north upper lake region eastward
through Northern New England and IN Sol,her,
florida.
Moderately 10" ten9era coni;nuc over the
eastern half Of the country and nave fallen consid
.rap!y over the rain areas in the West also u,
North Dakota In the plains states and the South
"'s' ~ Is warmer with temperatures someuhat
above tho seasonal average
There viii he showers Tuesday in Nor,b,, ,-
England Northeastern New York and plorids ann
probably rain by Wednesday ngit IN the lo,s- fl,
valley and upper lake region. With these ..co,,
. Goas far weather viii prevail Tuesday and We,ue,
n5her ioFe5as, district with somewhat
s,aieS s3 II VIII also be warmer Tuesday IN tne
Forecast; for Special Localltles.-Wcsterr Pen.
INCREASING clonduess and warm,r "''''ieSo'S'
c,r, MSs'eIn % Ne" l9rh cloudy ruesday Wedne,ia.
Eastern New YORK fair south hlp9rs.oTG ns,a,,l.a o
Eouth.rn Ws.' tMneg,nessdas partly cloudy
"almsr west portion Wedaes,iay far. 's'''9
WeSlnesdsu ,alr lr" N"S'-Hu' loeai rains Tuesday
~, New Jersey Delaware Eastern pcnns,lranin fair
ana S!iEhn' warmer Tuesday; Wednesday sair '"''
Local Forscsst.-Fsir Tuesday. Wednesd., n.r,,,
'o"DS' Iv"'ie to moderate shifting winds '''
Local oh'c'a' Record. The Following oal,iol rc.
ord from the Weather Ru.-lu shows f.,4o.,..,-.
curing hc last twenty four hour, IN con.ysr..on
With the corresponding date of last year:
a M ''ls j l'l. j p i',S,. io'5
4 ni....-... - * q :, '..t-.--' "t st
a u....... - Il - - ''---r-..t 80
J. uoou ....... 81 ri,l :, - 90 -
Highest temperature Yesterday q, ,,,,,... ,~,
y nr' it'v,s' 'l tat a. iu.l a,eragc ~ Kyersgc
fitt ,, Ia' '"s' Star n. a'ers-c sains Caie 'r
Humidity
- 'u''' ~ p - 80 n ~ i6
barometer READINGS
d LII ''Vss p. IN 81 .. m. so,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
New York Awaits Orders

Henry d. Sayer director Of tho
United States Employment Service in
New York, said last night that he had
not vet received the orders from
Washington. He said many branches
OF employment aud thousands of men
would be affected in New York CITY.
he expected to receive the orders
today, he said, He will immediately
tart the work Of preparing lisos.
With the need for women in indus
frles of the country increasing as
more men are drafted for the army
under the enlarged army programme to
Sehd 1.ooo,ooo men to France by Jtne.
the Clearing House for War-Timc
Training for Women is issuing bul-
letin directing women where to go to
obtain the special training they may
need to mt them to replace men work
crS,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

Barometer Eeaclncs
d IL ''o'sA / p. in. 81 s D. m so y
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

- W n'si''S' "'p'f',a'lro Yesterday. o. DECREE. iat
= .. m' lr"eSl' 81 tat q. ml average ~. K,efsy,
an i,, me 'nsi Sear n. a}ers.e am caie '..
thirty -ihTeo years. So 'e'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20
Is CHARGED
WITH KIDNAPPING
PHYSICIAN FROM NEAR CIRCLE
ARRESTED IN POPLAR ON
CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING.

DR.. Richey, physician who lives
near Circle, was arrested in this
city Wednesday night by Deputy
Sheriff Clyde Patton, on an alleged
charge of kidnapping Miss Gerald
Bowlin, II year old girl of Wolf
Point. The arrest was the result of
some rather fast and clever detective
work on the part of Deputy Patton.
About $50 o'clock Wednesday night
the girls father notified Patton that
his daughter had left Wolf Point in
the company of the physician and he
had a suspicion they had gone east.
Patton got busy and by 1880 o'clock
just an hour after he had been tipped
off had the pair under arrest. He
found that the physician and the girl
had come to town earlier in the day
and had registered for one room at
the Gateway Hotel and for two rooms
at the Poplar hotel. At the Gateway
hotel both the physician and the girl
had taken room. 1t is alleged by
the authorities that at the Poplar no.
tel the man registered under the name
of Lee Mitchell, while the girl used
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20

Martin Holmgard of Reserve was
in the county capitol visiting the dent
ist, DR.. Gustafson, Thursday.
Garfield Wilson of Scobey writes
the Producers News, to change his ad-
dress for the winter to Columbia
Falls, Montana, where he will spend
the winter.
Albert Swanson, Mr.. Westerly and
Harry Holmquist and Misses Olga
and Ethel Holmquist acted as COM
munity nurse, taking care Of the sick
during the contagion.
Soldiers 'are'returning now on near
ly every train coming in from the
south and boys in Uniform are coming
to be quite common sight now. Most
of the boys are glad to be home again.
Pete Anderson and family, accom-
panied by youthful son of Ole Void,
was in Plentywood Wednesday even
ing to see the picture featuring Ser
geant Guy Empey in "Over-the-Top'
shown at the Orpheum Wednesday ev-
ening.
G. C. Sundsted and Christ Johanson,
well known and respected farmers of
the Antelope country, were business
visitors to the county capitol yester-
day, and while in the city made a
pleasant call at the cold barn" home
of the Producers News.
Victor Anker, we'll known farmer
of the Outlook country, was in the
county, seat Monday to attend a meet
ing of the Board of Directors of the
Peoples Publishing Company. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Anker who took
advantage of the opportunity to do
some necessary shopping.
Jens Hansen, of Dagmar, who has
just returned from st. Paul, where he
was in attendance at the recent con-
vention of the executive committees
Of the Nonpartisan League, being a
member of the Executive Committee
of the State of Montana, has returned
to his home at Dagmar. He writes
to The Producers News for the copies
of the paper that were issued while
he was in the Twin Cities. Mr.. Han
sen is very prominent league man
in this state and took a very active
part in the deliberations at ST. Paul
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20
FARMERS HOLD
INDIGNATION MEETING
Many Farmers, Stockholders, Sub
scribers and Friends of the Produc-
ers News, Meet to Lay Plans.

Being aroused by the recent as
saults upon the editor of the farmers
paper, The Producers News, which
editor is employed by the farmers to
edit the above paper, and being called
together by several farmers, stock
holders in the Peoples Publishing
Company, the farmers gathered in
Plentywood last Saturday from all
parts of the county for the purpose Of
protesting to the authorities against
the continuance Of "rowdyism" and
"mobisn" and to make plans to take
the necessary steps to see that no
further lawless demonstrations Of this
kind are allowed to take place by
those who are evidently trying to
protect themselves from the ven
geance Of the law by the personal in
timidation of the editor Of the farm
ers' paper.
Protests were drawn up and signed
and a committee of the farmers called
upon both the mayor of Plentywood
and the Sheriff of Sheridan county.
The farmers, of course, do not hold
these authorities at fault at any point,
except that they wanted to call atten-.
ton to the conditions existing en-
phatically, before such feelings were
aroused as would be damage both
to the farmers and the business e1e-
ment of the county seat, who must
innocently suffer, if these assaults are
allowed to go on.
The farmers feel that the business
people will see to it that the Produc-
ers News force is properly protected
in the future and there will be noi
further use of ruff stuff" methods.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20
FORMER WHITEHALL LADY
DIES OF INFLUENZA

The sad news was received mere
Wednesday of Mrs. Frank Walkers
death. Mrs. Walker had been SICK Tor
several weeks with complications
from an attack of influenza and died
Wednesday, December 18th and was
buried December 18th at Minot, N. ID.
Mrs. Walker came from Canada in
1915. locating at Whitehall, where she
resided until the fall of 1917 when
thew moved to Raymond where they
resided at the time of her death
Whieetail Courier.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20

the name of Ruby Mickle. Patton took
the couple to Wolf Point on NO. Q
Wednesday night. DR.. Richey IS de-
scribed as a man about 80 years OF
age.-Pop1ar Standard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20

dOnn oWlSCI was III lIOAi VIC ldICi4
east of Plentywood last Monday.
Clair Stoner of Outlook was a Wis
itor to the county seat last Monday.
Fred Umbreit left yesterday on
business trip to the Froid country.
Reuben Seaberg, of Outlook, was in
Plentywood Tuesday transacting bust
ness.
S. K. Williams of Flaxville was a
business visitor in Plentywood We'd
nesday.
Gus Olson, Outlook farmer, was
transacting business in the county
capitol Thursday.
Fred Umbreit returned the latter
part of last week from business Wis
it to Ambrose, N. D.
Wallace Sunberg of Outlook was at
tending to business matters in the
county seat Thursday afternoon.
Louie Manke arrived in Plentywood
from Camp Hudson last Friday. He
has a claim 80 miles northwest of
Scobey.
J. W. Mcclure, one of the pioneer
farmers of Outlook country, was
business visitor to the county seat
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Taylor and
baby, of Plentywood, were enter
tanned last Sunday at the Clair Ston-
er farm in the Outlook country
Nels Moe, of Archer, leaves this
week for Minneapolis, where he will
spend the winter. Mr.. Moe expects
to return in the spring when he will
take up farming operations again.
Peter Westerlund, we'll known Dag
mar citizen, who recently sold his
personal property at an auction, was
in the county seat on business the lat
ter part of last week.
E. E. York, who is organizing for
the League, and who was the League
candidate for Clerk & Recorder at the
September primaries, and who is a
farmer in the Outlook country, was
county seat visitor Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, of
Reserve, were in the county capitol
today on important business, and
while in the city were callers at the
Producers News Office. Mr.. Williams
is a well known and respected farmer
and is an influential league booster in
his precinct.
j. McGlynn, state campaign mana
ger of the Nonpartisan League, who
is now looking after organizers and
field work of the League, was in Plen-
tywood Wednesday and Thursday,
leaving Thursday evening for Medi-
cine Lake, which territory is now be-
ing reorganized.
c. M. Westerly, well known farm
er who resides east of Plentywood,
was in the city the first of the week.
Mr.. Westerly reports that almost all
of the residence of that vicinity has
been i'll with the flu. Among those i'll
or just recovering are Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Mellon. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson
and little boy, Tom Lidahl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Klovstad and baby, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Swanson. Mr. Westerly
and Harry Holmquist and Misses Oh
ga and Ethel Holmquist acted as COM
munity nurses, taking care of the sick
during the contagion. I
Miss Emma Crone, one of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Sheridan
County Farm Bureau, and we'll known
farmer fthe Whitehall country, was
in Plentywood Thursday, coming down
on the morning and returning on the
afternoon train. Miss Crone is
very active League worker in this
state, being one of the best bonded
organizers. Her work for the League
has been badly interrupted this fall
by the death of her tenant which
made it necessary for her to give her
farming interest her personal atten-
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20
WESTBY FARMER DIES
OF FLU-PNEUMONIA

julius DIETRICH, bachelor, died of
flu-pneumonia at his home on the
farm. No doctor was in attendance,
evidently the seriousness of the case
not being realized. The funeral was
held Thursday and interment made in
the Lutheran cemetery southwest OF
the city.-Westby News.
Uyr nr ~ 90 M . x1oc~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20

e s!stant county attorne, ),
eleetjoe who Who was elected d . !.
W.T. Cudhie is a. We !.
ney with lots of ezper i a. abe g.
Undoubtedly make good ,5s e :. and !,
sltl0n'-scobey Citizen, n his np !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20
CLARENCE CLUSTER DIES
OF SPANISH INFL UENZA

Mr.. Cluster, homesteader living a
few miles north Of this city, received
telegram this morning announcing
the death of his son Clarence. Clar-
ence enlisted in the Aviation section
at the outbreak of the war. He was
known in this section as a upright
Young man.-Scobey Citizen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20
ATTENTION FAp,,,

ATTENTION Fap,,.
l can save you from %
cent on all groceries. = too ,
give give me a trial order and nS'ps
keep on coming. @'' yep !
- BOB MEDvED
Agent for the Micb.u Uip Slea
Grocers. 'poIea
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20
GEORGE CUDHIE WILL BE
!. ASSISTANT co. ATTORNEY

Attorney George Cudhie of this city
las accepted the appointment of as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-20

The Producers News-$2.O0 a year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-19
EACFi MAN N THE J. 5.
 ARMY T0BE NUMBERED

The War Department authorizes the announcement that it has been decid- ed to assign a number to each man in the armies of the United States. These numbers beginning at No. 1, and con- tinuing without limit and without al Dhabetical prefix or afliX, will be stamped on the metal tags worn by soldiers The numbers will be as- signed as of February 2S and will be distributed among soldiers both in this country and with the American EXpe- ditionary Forces Gen. Parshing con- CUTS in ;be plan for numbering the men. which had been under consider aton in tie office of The Adjutant General both prior to and since the receipt of Gen. Fershing's cablegram
 For the present no numbers will be assigned t9 officers and civilians serv- ing with the Army Should it be deemed rscessary later to give them numbers, the process will be indepen dent of tae numbering of the enlisted men
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-19

PETROGRAD, Feb. 19.-General Kaladines committed suicide last night at Novocherkassk, in the Don Cossack province during the meeting when the government was concluding the ces- session proposal which he attended. The General shot himself in the head.
 PETROGRAD, Feb 19.-"No trade relations with the Germans is possible the foreign office declared today, ad- ding that the Germans in the city to get food must revolt and join the prol- etariats.
 Foreign minister Trotsky in an ad- dress before the Bolsheviki executive committee today outlined for the first time the startling peace terms offered by Germany. which Russia refused. The terms included the retention of Poland: Lithuania; Riga and Moon Is- land In addition Germany wanted four billion dollars indemnity.
 Different Story from London
 LONDON. Feb. 19.-Russia is now forced to sign the conditions of peace proposed by Germany, says an official Russian statement received today. The statement is signed by both Len in and Trotsky, and says that the Coun- cil was forced to declare its readiness
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-19
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP c1Tff'aMY AMMOuMGE
 NEW SCHEDULES
fBy Mail)


 SEATTLE, Feb. 15.-Defnite an- aouncement was made today by Gen 7ral Manager, A. F. Haines, of the Pa fife Steamship Company, that the lin ar Governor would resume operation the coastwise service on March 9th, md the President on March 18th. In oniunction with their return to ser ice. complete arrangements of schedules was announced.
 The Governor and President, which re he largest steamships in the Pac- ic Steamship Company's fleet, were a}5en over by the United States Ship
 ing Hoard three months ago and giv- il to the Watson Navigation Company or operation on the San Francisco Honolulu route.
 The new schedule is also affected by the return to service of the fast tur- biner Harvard, which has been laid up for several months undergoing ex- ensive repairs. It was stated that the Harvard will resume service on March 18th.
 The steamships Admiral Watson and Admiral Farragut. now on the Puget ;ound California run, will be displac- d by the larger vessels, and will be sed to augment the Alaska service. he Admiral Watson will be put on he Seattle-Southeast Alaska oute on March Sth while the Admiral 'arragut will be placed on the Seattle Southeastern Alaska route on March 16th.
 inc Admiral Dewey Admiral Schley and Queen. will operate between Se- attle and San Francisco only. They will call at Tacoma for freight on every other trip.
 The Governor, which leaves San Francisco for Seattle and Victoria on .Iarch 9th, will operate on the same .chedule as last year, calling for reight at Tacoma, Everett and Van. -ouver while on the Sound. The  Presidents schedule will be similar Their ports of call on the southward toyage include Los Angeles and San Diego.
 The Yale and Harvard will each make two round trips every week be. WE San Francisco and Los Angeles In cry other trip they will touch at San Diego.
 The enlarged schedule will give to he Puget Sound San Francisco route nree sailings weekly; to the San francisco Los Angeles route five sail ngs weekly; and to the San Francis co-San Diego route three sailings weekly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-19

 CANNOT AGREE
 It|IT'IfI5''II'EE R||nEN
Qgeati0n of Differences Is Finally Submitted to The
 Food Administration

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-Nego- tiations for an agreement between the Alaska Packers As sociation and the Alaska Fishermen's Union over the new wage scale reached deadlock last evening when they failed to come to an agreement. Just at the close of the meeting J. K. Arensby, head Of the packers, threatened to turn the business over to the government rath- CT than agree to the demands of the fishermen which he qualified as un- reasonable It was agreed later to submit the differences to the food ad- ministration TOT settlement.
 What the Fishermen Demand
 The fishermen demand S150 for the run, and these prices for the respective classes. Twenty-Five cents for each king salmon weighing over fifteen pounds: four cents for red or echoes; four cents for chum or dog salmon and two cents for each pink
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-19
FOREST RANGER
 NO. FOUR BACK
 FROM WEST COAST

J. C. Williams, forest ranger of Craig. and the West Coast district, ar. rived on Ranger No. 4. last evening with C. w. Boyce of the local office from a surveying trip north as far as Petersburg, cruising timber for air. plane spruce for the government.
 On their way to Ketchikan several nights ago, the party while anchored at McLean's Arm, saw a wolf on shore and taking aim, shot him and brought him to town.
 MT. Williams expects to be in town for short time to have the Ranger No. 4, overhauled and repaired.
 MT. Boyce leaves today again for Mud Bay, above Wards Cove to dc some work in the woods in that dis trict.