davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
BUSINESSMEN
SEEKING CLERKS
NOT IN DRAFT
Big Rush For War Jobs Ex-
pected at the Last
Minute
PLENTY. OF WORK HERE
Industrial Plants Have Good
Places Open For Reg
iStered Men
PLENTY, OF WORK HERE

Notwithstanding it is now ap-
preaching the middle of June, hun
dreds of men in the city affected by
the WAR Work or Fight" order of
Provost Marshal General Crowder
are not making any appreciable eff
forts to get into some branch of en-
ployment whereby they will further
the prosecution of the war, accord
ing to information received by large
employers of labor this morning.
The order is effective July /.
The men employed as clerks,
walters, porters, doorkeepers, ushers
and at other non-essentiaI oc-
cupations, are remaining at their
positions despite the order to get
into a war activity by July /. This
is Notwithstanding the announcement
of the large employers of labor
working on government contracts
that they can make use of most of
the men effected by the order.
Expect Late Rush
That there will be rush during
the last few days of June to get into
branches of endeayor not coming
under the ban of the military
authorities is the consensus of opin
ion among businessmen in the city
\ number of merchants with large
numbers of CLARKE WI l.
fected by the exodus of the regis
trants from nonusful employments.
are quietly making arrangements to
MI the places of the registered youth
When they leave for other employ
ments.
Plenty of Work
Large manufacturing plants like
the Central Iron and Steel Com
pahy, Bethlehem Steel Works at
Steeiton, and the Harrisburg Pine
ana Pipe Bending Company, said
eHi9 morning that they have noticed
no particular influx of men between
- and 81 seeking emplovment
These establishments are Vol, i,,s,
on government orders, and arc
nearly always able to employ mon
IN thelr large plants. While it was
conceded at the Central Iron and
Steei Company and the Bethlehem
oteei works, that there has been n
noticeable demand for employment
~ me men effected by the work or
Hsht order, the demand has NOT heen
great. '' "eeh
Chance For Advancement
q, opinion among the employers at
naar '9tse munitions plants in and
TO be that the men who get into
t .he'r service will be benefited nv
the change. The manufactnrers
Sia,eu SLn that the men have the same
chahce for advancement in thair
plants as in the lines of worl, f,orl
Millch the work or fight rule viii
~ ueI men, and the scales of re-
ihiiuheratlon are in many cases
tbst 1sfer H. III was pointed out today
.Iat tne order applies to every nan
no matter in what class he y maj man
ject to the order. '' "e Is sub
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
No One Would Dare Oppose
Mittel Europa When Teu-
tons Reign Supreme, Dream,
Of Imperial Vice Chancellor
"WORLD'S FATE WOULD
BE IN GOOD HANDS"
Russia, Bulgaria, Turkey and
Poland and AuStrid-Hun-
gary All Would Be Donli-
mated in Latest Scheme
By Associated Press

Amsterdam, June 10.-Permanent
economic and military union be-
tween Germany and Austria Hun
gary, with the gradual disappear
ance of customs duties and from
tiers" is proposed by Friedrich Won
Payer, imperial vice-chancellor of
Germany, in a statement published in
the Neue Friepresse of Vienna.
Included in this scheme of a Nit
el-Europa under domination of the
central powers are Russia, Poland,
Bulgaria and Turkey.
The vice-chancellor points out that
with this union once effected, the
peace of Europe would be in the
hands of the Teutonic allies, the set
tlement of veXing problems arising
from the war would be made more
easy and the solution of internal
questions would also be facilitated.
In his statement the vice-chancel.
LOT SAID In part:
Wants World Disarmed
1T would be, indeed, fine if general
world disarmament would be reach.
ed with the conclusion of peace. Lei
us take a stand for the present
however, on facts and make the al
lance complete.
Once Germany and Austria,
Hungary are economically and polit-
ically united, who in the world
would have the courage, whether
alone or with others, to run against
this bloc, especially when the wal
preparations of the allied empires
are unified, when France is weakened
to such a degree as she appears to-
day to have no idea of; when car
istic Russia can be neither a menace
TO It's enemies nor u protection for
political states which play the role
of perpetual disturbers of the peace
and intriguers; when the northern
border states are the military follow
ers of Germany; when Poland is al
lied to the central empires and when
neither starvation in the central
powers or dissension between them
can longer be accounted upon.
The peace of Europe will then
rest in the hands of united Germany
and Austria Hungary. and will be in
good hands. With every economic
and political agreement that takes
place between the new alliance and
the Balkan states, or even with Tur-
key, the importance of the bloc and
consequently its guarantee of peace
still further increases"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

!" GRADE CROSSINGS HEkRIHtG. POSTPONED
: aarisoarg--rhe Public Service Commission bss
: POSTPONED tze hearing Of ths complaints OF the State
" Highway De'sfrmant against til. grade crossings on the
: W51ian Penn highway and the Philadelphia and Read
! Railway just east Of ffur71cl7,own and OH either side
: Of svatara station has been postponed from Wednesday
Until June 10.
! ROUNDING UP MEN or DRAFT AGE
!" WasHnstan--The House to-day adopted resolution
5 sal-a aa lsc Secretaries Of War and Navy to inform
: Tho Hsvsa t5 the number Of men engaged In noneoy
: 5ataa er who have beea given deferred classification
{ The p.sa zens eddeavo to put such men into active
! e.5 ara. aaso give the etsrea lor other aoneom-
! sa.z,s work 70 those unable to pass physical tests
!" BLACK SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC At EssEN.
" Loaaon--Aa eptasnia Of black smallpox is raging
among the employees Of H. Eruep gun pi.as a, Essen
!, Hague special SC the Times declares
! 1918 DRAFT .REGIsTRANTs
. HhY ENLIST TN NAVY
WAsHmGroN--AfER or THE 1915 CLASS or
: DRAFT REoISTRANrs NAY. ENLIST I'M THE
> NAVY. MARINE CORPS. ACCORDING TO A NEW
: RULING TODAY BY PROVOST. MARSHAL GEN.
! ERAL CR0WDER.
|. BAKER BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE
= Wsshingtoh--seerstary Bakes tas first witness
before the Senate Military committee which to-day opened
hearings on the army appropriation bill carrying $4,000
100000 and containing provision give the President
! unlimited authority to increase the army
HIGHER RAIL FARE EFFECTIVE TODAY
: Washington Travellers upon American railroads to-
! day paid increased fares, tic rate Of three cents
! mile ordered by Director General meAdoo having Be-
: come operative last midnight hsiieent mile
added to the fare for Pullman accommodations.
:
I ...--..-......
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Survivors of Submarine
Attack Report Sinking
of an Unknown Schooner
Bv Associated PrctS

NOrfOIk, Va, June 10.-SiXteen sur
vivors of the crew of the American
freighter Pinar Del Rio which was
sunk by an enemy submarine off the
arrival at Elizabeth City, N, c., to-
day, enroute to Forfolk, that shortly
after the submarine sent their ship
to the bottom they witnessed the
sinking of a schooner a few miles
away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
FIND NO U-BOAT BASES

Washington, June 10. - A methodi-
cal survey of the entire Atlantic
coast from the Mexican line to Hall
fax has failed to bring to light any
evidence that the German submarines
have employed a shore base or have
had touch with the shores at any
point, Secretary Daniels said to-day.
This was taken as an official denial
OF reports that strange signals had
been see at night from remote Sec
tions of the coast
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
AMERICAN
REFUSES HEAVY
ENEMY ASSAULT
Pershing, Reports Severe Ger.
man Losses Before Yam
kec Guns

Washington. June TO- - General
Pershing's communique to-day re-
ports the repulse of a heavy enemy
attack in the vicinity of Bouresches
with severe enemy losses. There
was lively artillery fighting in the
CONTINUED on Page 4.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

[Continued on Page 12.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

GContinued on Page FL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
Godfathers Of Army Camps
No. 3O-Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
BY James C. Young.

Napoleon to the First Empire him
boldly carried
mas bestowed his the
site where he being
al Jersey.
in
being breyeted three times for signal
Of
West Point
OF
Of
a hi
Of
Lees leadership Under
strike and how to WELD the blow
And the Cnfedeacy running
the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
TIME TO QUIT THIS.

We have expressed disapproval
Of The childish, petulant, ill
humored and ineffective slams
Of our contemporaries at Repre-
sentative Rankin. There is really
no occasion for such methods.
We, ourselves, have been atvari-
ance with the attitude of our rep
resentative on matters which
seemed TO us important, as affect
ing the vital interests OF our peo-
pie, such as her sympathy and as
ISOLATION with elements in this
state which seek TO disrupt law
and order and cndanger lives and
property. That, however, does
not prevent us from fully rccog-
nizing some OF the good things
that Miss Rankin has done.
We are led to this observation
by a newspaper sheer at our rep
resentative with regard to her
sending mess of great big Mon
tana potatoes to The White House
for Christmas. The gift OF Miss
Rankin was helpful in several
ways. The potatoes, and there
are no better potatoes in the
world, helped at the dinner, but
also served in advertising the re-
sources Of this state. Coming
from Miss Rankin Of course, the
gift got publicity that could not
have been purchased, no matter
how much money was expended.
We feel that the people of this
western country do not fully I'M
derstand that if The country is TO
be developed, and people are TO
come here and live, there is no
single element of more impor-
lance than advertising.
We know, too, that Miss RAN
kin in all Of her many speeches
never neglects an opportunity to
give The fullest testimony to the
progress OF the women and men
Of Montana, to the vast undevel-
oped resources of the state and to
advertise it as place for free
American men and women to live
TO prosper, and to enjoy life.
Il is therefore q matter Of re-
eret that the newspapers Of her
own state do not observe the man.
nerns that are common among
N0llsbred people, We have dis
n with Miss Rankin on q
= many things, and 1t is pos
that Ne shall find other
- iliee xreements but we
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02

Counter Attack-An effort to recover
a recently lost position.
crater-A hole made by high ex-
plosive shell.
Croix de Guerre--A French decora-
tion for bravery.
Croix Rouge (French)-Red Cross
d. c. M.-Distinguished conduct
medal.
Digging in--Making a trench or other
protection while under fire.
Dttty Box or Bag (navy term)-Re-
ceptacle for holding odds and ends.
Dizxies---Sugar loaf mounds at points
where communicating trenches widen,
Doing q. Bit-Any service for the
war. II
Dolly Mathematician name for Ger
man hamlet.
Doloi! Doloi! (Russian)-"Down'
Down." Corresponds to French "A
bas."
Doughboy-An infantryman.
Dud-Originally spent shell. Now
applied to any false alarm.
Drum Fire-Uninterrupted firing,
Called by Germans Trommelferen.
d. s. O.-Distinguished Service Or
der.
Duffle Bag--A clothes bag.
Dugout-An underground shelter
against shells or bombs.
NOTE.-The remainder OF this al
phabetical list will be printed from
day to day until complete.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
Where Opportunity Lies

We are meeting with many Illus
trious examples of opportunity in the
past, through the force of the necessity
of war. We are told that we have to
conserve food. that we have to take
very great care of the conduct and the
attitude which we assume toward one
potato. In the Rio Grande Valley of
Texas. to say nothing Of the northwest,
could be raised enough good products
to feed the warning nations of Europe.
Yet we do not take advantage Of those
great opportunities May not this war
unlock the great storehouses OF OPP
portunity, and may it not unlock
something vastly more necessary to
the continued advancement of our
land? May it not unlock the tight
minds of many people to see that by
Incorporation we all may have plenty,
to see that by "a proper system Of
productivity. we may all be happy and
that pauperism may be swept away
from the earth and the understandings
OF our people and the people yet to
come.-Frank p. Walsh.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
Slang
Dictionary Of Words Used
in the Trenches.

Camarilla--A group of Russian reac-
tionaries who were influential with the
former czar and czarina.
Camel Brigade-British soldiers des-
the appearance that the heavy pack
gives the men.
Camion-A military truck.
Camouflage-Faking. A make be-
lieve.
Carry Onto go ahead.
Cauliflower-A special shell with
small wire wings fired from trench
cannon especially for breaking down
barbed wire.
Cave Voute-Safety cellar for protec-
tion from airplane bombs.
c. c. S.-Casualty clearing station
Clericals-A Russian political fac.
ton. representing the Orthodox Greek
church. Were strong defenders OF the
car.
Coal boxes-Shells from trench NOR
tars.
Communique-An official report CIV
en- out by the French government.
Congregation OF the Archangel st
Michael--A semi religious reactionary
Russian society formed in support OF
the car.
Consolidating Position-The prep.
aration of recently captured ground
agaist a counter attack.
Constitutional Democrats-The most
Influential Liberal party in Russia.
Convoy-Naval escort for ships.
Cooks Tour-An official trip over q
battle ground under the guidance Of
scouts for the benefit of officers and
non commissioned officers Of newly
/ M
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02

We are glad to note that The
editor of the "Mucnchencr Neu-
este Nachrichten" has rcvoltcd
against having his editorials
printed at Wilhelmstrasse. He
had to stand for the censorship of
newspapers, but baked at having
the kaiser do his thinking for him.
Good luck to this editor! When
we hear of more like him, we will
begin to think that President
Wilson's message is ready for re-
lease in the German newspapers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02

We think that the railroad mag
mates will have more feeling than
ever on the wisdom of govern
ment operation when their salar-
les are cut down by MIR. McAdoo.
A good old Montanan, long since
dead, used To resolve all argu-
ments TO q financial end. 'rhe
softest place that have is my
pecketbook,' he used to say. 1t
would seem that a good many
people feel that way with regard
to patriotism.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02

While the mildness Of our Mis-
koula winter Is rather exceptional
~ serves 70 emphasize the yer,
reat advantages Of the climat,
IA this particular locality, and a
40 Same time betrays the dis
4dyantages OF living in the sam,
Ntaee with Havre, Great Falls
Helena and Billings.
Whom our eastern friends reat
hae the mercury was 10 below a
eyre on December 2Sth and
6elow at Helena, they immediate
N infer that all Of Montana mus
be that cold.
AZ q matter of fact, on Decem
Der 29th the maximum Of temper
allure in Missoula was AZ degrees
and the minimum was 20. For
the past ten days while people
have been tortured with the cole
in other sections of this state, the
maximum temperature in Mis-.
sOula has run from 80 to SO de-
grees.
On Sunday, next to the last day
OF the year, the golf course at the
Country Club was well covered
with players and the links were
III good condition. There has
been hardly a day when the ten
mis- courts could not have been
used. DandeliOns in bloom are
numerous and Towering pansies
and viOlets are picked almost
daily.
The winter climate of Missoula,
thus far, has been much finer
than that of Biloxi and other gulf
coast towns or of New Orleans or
Florida.
When the temperature has
been i2 degrees below in Chicago
we have been playing golf and
tennis.
We have said that this winter
is rather exceptional, but it is not
markedly SO. The winters in
Missoula are always mild as COM
pared with those of New York,
Ohio and central western sections
and very much more healthful
than milder temperatures Of the
southwest. We need scarcely say
that the summer climate is the
finest TO be had anywhere in the
United States.
Finally those observations
bring us to the point of urging.
upon our people, the chamber of
commerce, and upon all inter
ested in the city's progress, to
advertise in a broad and con-
yincing manner, the advantages
Of our climate. II is a great asset
to our progress and one of which
we have made practically no use.
Let us get busy on this work now
and never let up on it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
peRFEcYs NEW DEVICE.

A new device which has recently
been patented by Louis Weinberg. Of
Chicago. will enable anybody to scala
a fish quickly. This invention looks
like an old fashioned music box cyl.
mounted on tapering body. xhe
scraper blades or teeth are larger and
farther apart on the thick part OF the
body and finer and nearer together
where it tapers. The coarse blades
are to be used on large fishes having
heavy scales.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
ENEMIES OF THE REPUBLIC.


half million unnaturalized Ger
mans, resident within continental
United States will be required
during the week beginning Feb
ruary 4 to register under condi
tons prescribed by Uncle Sam
And your honorable uncle is 60
ling to see that the work is done
thoroughly.
Each alien enemy will be re.
lquired to go to the registrar, fill
out triplicatc affidavit informa.
ton blanks, furnish four photo
graphs of himself, one for each
of his affidavits and one for his
registration card, and with each
photograph bearing his signature
written across the face. Further
than this, each registrant is re-
CURED to furnish and name, adj
dress, age, place Of birth, occu-
pations and residences since Jan
uary 1, 1914; date of arrival in the
United States, whether married,
names of children, relatives fight
ing against the entente allies,
military training and such other
information that may be neces-
sary for the authorities to keep
in close touch with his actions
for the duration of the war.
In order to render identified
ton complete in case there is any
slip in the conduct of any Of our
alien enemy neighbors, finger
prints of each registrant will be
taken, indeXed and carefully pre-
served.
All of which will receive the
commentator of loyal Ameri-
cans, whether native or foreign
born. However, there are some
sinister enemies of the country
who will escape having their
records and identifications made
public property. General PERISH
ing has advised his men never to
confide a military secret to a
woman because woman can be
the cleverest of spies. At this
it seems that rcgistra-
ton of alien enemies of whatever
sex should have been required to
render the purpose of the order
most effective.
And there are still others more
dangerous because labeled with
names that have not The Tcutonic
slant, and therefore freed from
suspicion, people who can cause
more trouble in a square mile of
territory than a whole division of
out-and-out German sympathiz-
ers. II the government will just
extend its precautions to the es-
adjustment of "paciflst rogues'
gallery" requiring registration,
measurements and fin
gcrprints of every Stacker, every
of scditious sentiment,
every sneak that is stabbing the
government in the back at a time
when cooperation is demanded,
an effective gag may be placed
across The mouths of our little La
and others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
$500 ELK TEETH.

A curio dealer in Steubenville, O.,
has a coat covered with $500 elk teeth.
which he values at $4,000. The coat
was made by an Indian in Manitoba,
Canada, and isr sinev-sewed It
weighs IS pounds. The owner Of the
coat Is q member Of the order Of Elks
and wears the coat at all conventions.
With the coat the owner wears an
ornate necklace made of the largest
OF the elk teeth In hia collection.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
Camp Com edies
lBy Alma Woodward.
JUST LIKE MOTHER!

Scene: Barracks at Camp Lewis.
Time, night.
(Yawns Couched in both major and
minor keys punctuate the darkness of
the going to- sleep hour. One boy with
a patient cough stands out in bold re-
lief)
A (drowsily)-Somo one give him
cough drop!
B Ucering)-A bit of glycerin and
rock candy Is more efficacious.
c (the one who coughs,-Say, may
be you think enjoy barking! Well,
don't. It's the dust Of the depart
ment stores.
y (sitting up in bed)-List' The
boy raves. Captain, do not sweep out
the trenches--our Willie has a phthis:c
c (scorning their sallies)-Oh, you
can josh all you want to. When
had my twenty-four hour leave
went Christmas shopping with my
mother and those stores just finished
me. Anyway, they make me nervous
I'm always afraid of knocking
something down.
b eagerly &-Gec. went through
the stores with my sister last week
and everywhere i turned some khaki
woord catch on my buttons and
C (sighing sadly)--rll bet each OF
us gets six sweaters. fifteen kits, &c
| toothbrushes and about half a pound
| Of candy.
A (dreamily)-Aw. make it e
pounds of candy and a. half a tooth
brush--l like that better.
b (seriously)-On the level. boys
the shops are just full of kits-we'rs
all Ill for 'em. so we might as wei
| grin and bear 1t.
G with acknowledgement. In
glad for one reason.
B (rising to the baiD-What reason
is that?
| C (getting 1t out Of his SYSTEM
Every year since I've been born my
folks have given me the same thing
for Christmas.
| Chorus-Wcll?
C (itemizing)-A pair of suspendcrs
some silk handkerchiefs. like cheese
cloth and three danger signals TO
! ties
Chorus lin blank amazement) why
that's Just what our folks gave us
G SHARPLY through the dark)--S,
you see there Is still something to b
thankful for-it can't happen thi!
year. Let Us sing.
Chorus (chanting softly)-"And an
other little kit. another little kit, an,
other little kit wouldn't do us an,
harm!"
Scene: Their city homes. Time
hight.
Gin each home doting mother
father and sister are planning for the
boys in camp)
Ma (sadly)-lf 1t was for any other
year, Id know just what to give him
a pair of suspenders. some silk hand
kerchiefs and three ties.
Sis (softly)-Yes, that's what we
always give him. don't we. Ma?
Pa tpractically)-I suppose We
| ought to give him things that are OF
use in camp-I guess a good kit is
about the best thing.
Sis (auickly)-Oh, I'm sure he'll sc,
| lot of kits.
Ma (smiiing suddenlyl-I know
what I'm going to do!
Pa Catching the smile}-What's
gotten into your little head now. Ma !!
Sis (ccAxingly)-Go on, tell VS.. Ma
Ma with a catch in her voice) I'm
going to mako my boy feel as much
at home this year at Christmas. even
though he u at camp. I'm going q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02

give him just what ! give him every
year % Keep up his spirits. Is
Pa and Sis (joyousiyJ-Oh. Ma.
that's a grand idea!
Ma WRITING down her lisD-"A pair
Of suspenders. some silk handler
sats0rDna three neckties." The4o "a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02

A new automobile stopper for de-
canters opens when they are turned
to pour out their contents, closing to
exclude dust when the decanters are
righted. ..