davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
At a Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana.

ST. lunatius.- Mrs. Dugay has pur2
chased the Log Cabin restaurant and
viii take possession on Monday next
Mrs. Emma Dumonticr, the previous
owner will go to Philipsburg, Where
.ste will conduct Il rooming house.
The auto line will be put on in ii
few days between st 1enatius and
Roman It had been discontinued for
some time on account of the condition
of the roads.
j. r. Cunningham, who has been i'll
II his home for some time, was trans
acting business in the city last Thurs
| day
Miss Helen Michaud returned Mon
day from Great Falls, where she has
| been during the last few months
| studying for trained nurse.
+ Ernest William Larson has received
| notice that he has passed a first class
physical examination before the exam
ming board at Mssoilla on the 18th
He is selling out his restaurant here
as he expects to be called any day nos.
to so to the training camp.
Moiesc Valley.--AIcDonald Brothers
sale Of livestock was well attended and
fair prices were received on horses
Cattle went too cheap, but had to b,
sold as VIII Mcdonald will shortly
leave for training camp.
The l.. d. Roskammer sale. helt
Tuesday, was well attended and price!
good
| G. G. Harrington has leased hi.
ranch and moved his family to stew
cusville last week.
! On Wednesday evening a delight,
farewell party was given for 'Bruc
White at the clubhouse.
Flowing has begun in Moiese valley
butter cups are in bloom and. bhlesbrd
nrc mating. Beyond our valley bound
aries we find the season much benin
this locality.
4 Miss Florence Street Of Misstu,a i
Visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mr.!
Thomas Street.
Bruce White. employed by the T., s
X, s., departed Sunday to enlist i
army service.
Ronan=Mr w. G. Durham and NJ
J. T. Mcclure from the Moiese vale
were transacting business in Roma
yesterday.
| Archie Adams who farms a larp
ranch with his brother Charles, nea
Roman, returned home Monday hay
ling been absent in Washington Il
winter. They farm with a large tra'
t,r outfit and expect to start ue'
week.
John l.. Swec, who has been attcn,
ing United States court in Great Fal
Il ID also the automobile meeting thcr
returned home Wednesday.
| John NedrCau received word G
"Wednesday of the death of his fathe
A.. Nedreau. at kalispell, and left in
Il. ediatelN for that point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-10
BY LOWELL MELLETT.
nited Press staff Correspondent

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
PARIS. oct I'm series OF in
teresting documents and army orders.
which have fallen into the hands of
the French army. the German high
command itself furnishes the most ell
oquent reply to the claims of Beth
man Hollweg and Hertling that AL
sace-Lorraine is German to the core
These documents prove beyond a
doubt that the Germans are forcing
the people Of Alsace-Lorraine to fight
against their kindred. and that Alsace-
Lorraine at heart Is French.
One of the captured army orders
reveals the fact that over 10000 Al
sacians mutinied at the Beverloo de-
pot in Belgium in May. According TO
the order. the mutiny was suppress
I'd pitiiessly, and all soldiers we're or
dered TO assist in rounding up the
r7utineers who were trying to make
their way to Holland. In other doc
uments the crown prince orders that
soldiers from AlsaceLorrain must
never be employed in critical situa-
tions and are TO be used in the front
lines only when In company with
trusted troops.
During the preparations for the
great Marine offensive. the Germans
became alarmed by the number Of de-
sertions of A1saciaus. General Buch-
holz Issued an order that under no
pretext must they be utilized in the
first line during the present operations
and recommends that severe meas
ures" be taken in cases of "disloyalty.
Text of Hun Order.
The order is dated July 4. 1918 and
reads as follows;
'Xth Army No. 11S2-2. 42nd Divi-
sion IA 1852 Secret MYTs5. The Crown
Princes Group OF Armies has reported
that because of the number of deser-
tons OF the &lsacian- Lorrainians re-
Gently they must under no pretext he
utilized in the first lines during the
present operations. Consequently. di-
visions are ordered that all soldiers
from Aisace-Lorraine or others whose
origin does not give sufficient guar
antee OF their Loyalty. should be until
further notice kept out of the zone
o. combat Each regiment is respon-
sfble for the loyalty of AlsaceLor-
rainians remainging in the first line
Buchholtz orders that the men re-
moved from the lines be sent back for
agricultural work and guard duty un-
der reliable guards. He asks each bat
TALON to report with DAYS the num-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-10
HUN ORDER TELLS
Of ARMY MUT|NY

beer OF Alsace Lorrainians in each reg
iment. the number who can be trusted
in the front lines. and an opinion OF
the service of these men.
The captured papers throw consid-
cradle light on the manpower situa-
ton OF the German high command
They prove that the major number OF
divisions brought from the Russian
front lines in the spring were second
class divisions and divisions composed
of subject peoples whose loyalty to
Germany was open to doubt.
Recommends Iron Hand.
In q confidential order issued to all
officers in the early spring, Gen. Won
Bohn explained that many of the divi-
sions being brought from the east
front for achievements were com
posed of large proportion OF men
from Alsace-Lorraine, and that past
unhappy" experiences proved that
they were prone to inhdelity. deser-
ton and treason" General Won Bohn
suggests that such tendencies must
"be reated with the iron hand but
that Germany could not afford to di-
diminish her chances by zone hairs
breadth" by dispensing with the use
of these men. In his order II A. No
81, Pers." and dated general headquar-
ters. Mar ?. Won Bohn says:
No longer must the excuse be en-
tertained that because of the presence
of parents or relatives on the French
side. soldiers from Alsace- Lorraine can
he withheld from the fighting lines
1t must he clearly explained 10 them
that II their parents or relatives were
as scrupulous as themselves they
would run no risk. However. the con-
trary has been proved long ago. The
soldiers from Alsace-Lorraine were q
part OF the German Empire. We can
no longer keep them away from the
Western 'front.'
The order revealing the big mutiny
at Beverloo reads as follows: "244 BI
Mr.. 2o44 lib Secret. In the month of
May at the depot at Beverloo there
was mutiny in which 10000 soldiers
of Alsace-Lorraine participated. The
repression was pitiless. The Alsace-
Lorrainians have qualified as miserable
traitors to the Fatherland and have
used the French language and sang
French songs Post a copy of this
order in every barrack room. Dated
May 18th"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-10
BY SAMUEL HAMILTON. N. D.

AASuA "a SH@t NAOfoy tALEA IIIdLiy
other serious disturbances.
This can be avoided by
stimulating the kidneys to in
creased action, and because of
its tonic effect on these organs
would advise any one to get
Anuric double strength J,
which is to be had nowadays
re. and take IL three times a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-10

Developments
In haywood
Are Sensa-
tiOnal
Hundreds Of carpenters
are working on 119
government houses.
The new 200 room hotel
is completed and filled
with guests.
The whole East Side is
being transformed in
to a hive of industry.
The new Columbia Ave
nue. street car line
will be in operation in
the next 90 DAYS.
This will afford trans
portation to every
part of the City of
Hammond. It will be
an iron band around
the city that will build
up the whole East
Side in less than two
years.
We did the unprecedent-
ed thing of selling out
a string of business
lots on Columbia Ave
nue. a quarter of a
mile long in a single
month S selling cam
paign. We are going
to do the unprece-
denied thing of sell
ing out sixteen (16)
houses II the next
thirty days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-10

Put a larger Service Star on your
Pocketbook.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-10
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth Of Bolg


Flanders
brought Belgian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
DISTRIBUTION OF FUEL
FOR 1888 ARRANGED
Industries Are Classified Joint.
ly by War Board and
Garfield
washineton, June "a.

Warrington, June ~
Definite steps are being taken in the
hrst phase of the Governments policy Of
segregating war and nonwar industries
to determine a basis for tas 1s18-ls1s
fuel and material allotment. and the fuel
administration has announced a general
classification OF industries by which coal
will be preferentially distributed
From this classification list OF all
consumers except householders. which
will reach every manufacturing plant
using more than 500 tons OF coal an
nually, Ia being compiled Jointly by the
fuel administration and the war indus
tries board Upon this list future fuel
allotments will be made.
The preference to be observed Is as
follows:
First. railroads; second. army and
navy. together with other departments
of the Federal Government; third. State
and county departments and institu-
tions; fourth. public utilities; fifth. retail
dealers (Which includes domestic con-
sumers) sixth, manufacturing plants on
war industries boards preference list,
and seventh. manufacturing plants not
on war industries boards preference list.
The announcement makes II plain that
the war industries board will decide
what consumer shall have preference in
obtaining coal, but the fuel administra-
tion will assist in compiling the list,
which Is to be made W. from question
naires to be sent to every. plant,
Indications are that this system Of
questionnaires will be used to gain in
formation upon steel and other material
allotments will be made by the war in
dustries board.
Distribution Of coal to consumers OF
the first two classes will be made from
Washington. while State fuel officials
will handle the coal for other classes.
In controlling domestic consumers State
fuel administrators will require special
reports from retail dealers.
Tho announcement adds:
Under this plan Of distribution each
consumer should arrange fof shipments
from the same source Of supply as last
year. II diversion Of coal for the war
| program or the coming System will not
permit this. the consumer should make
every effort to form new connections
| wherever a supply Is available, before
calling on the State fuel administrators
| Weekly reports to the State and
| United States fuel administration Will
show the actual shipments.
The plan provides for 4 complete
system OF reports for interchange Of In
| formation between consumers of coal
| state fuel administrators, districts and
| the United States fuel administration"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
GOSSIP or THE STREET
MARKET QUICKLY RESPONDS
TO STIMULUS OF FAVORABLE
DISPATCHES FROM EUROPE
Brokers Generally Look for Upward Market Trend for
Several Days, Barring Allied Reverses.
Gossip of the Street
Gossip of the Street

FAVORABLE effect
which
willing
forgot
British American o
Brokers with, of
ndurials running
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER R-pHlLADELpH1A FRIDAY, JU

automobile associations and one or two
prominent. automobilists TO give you let
ters of indbrsement. With these letters
OF recommendation you are able 20 show
prospects some reasons for buying.
Now for the price. should say $50
to s25. Speciaities OF this kind often
cost two and three times, and even hve
times the manufacturing cost TO sell.
That means that Il your device costs e6,
Y may cost you $40 or 316 to sell IL.
You must remember, also, that you face
a rising market for raw materials and
that cost of making may advance so
per cent In the next two years I would
get salesnen TO represent you, on a
commission and have them call on au-
tomobile supply houses and garages. tell
the salesman will stay in their territory
until IS per cent Of them are sold. Gu
70 some owners and take their orders
for your device.
II a salesman has sold to twenty us
ers In district, 'let him. 90 TO the sup
ply houses and say. "1f you will buy
Forty OF these I will turn over half Of
make full proht.' II you sell TO the
stores for SIS or s1S--they selling for
325---you could give your salesmen "a
commission OF from $3.50 to $b each for
all Of your devices sold in their terri
tory. You would perhaps have a work
ing basis when you had figured the
cost to be 2b per cent or 80 per cent
more than YOU expected. You will al
ways hnd expenses on a thing Of this
KIND to be much greater than an orig
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
Business Questions Answered

I wrote to- you some few days ago about
an article had to sell and you vanter an
explanation OF IT,. It Is an auto safety signal
wish to get 1t on the market and am quite
anxious to know what II should be listed as.
pront.. 1t will cost from - to IS to set It
manufactured and ready for market: then
will have to hire a salesman to sell It.
Z. A. e..
The value Of your patent to the user
IL not in the material, but In the serv-
ice II renders. Before you can sell
this. you must show the users that II Is
Eec'eso ,n 20 .utomoSiIs tne sGsa nccIH. 20 nave
ance companies. show them your de-
vice, ask them II they. will indorse it
and also II they will reduce the accident
your device attached. Then get some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

before House appropriations subcom-
mittee, repudisted editorial articles writ
ten by him In Denver seven years ago.
which members of Congress have at
tackled as socialistlc and inlmical to
American institutions.
When questioned about these articles.
Mr.. Creel explained that they were writ
ten in the heat of & campaign conducted
by the newspaper on which he was EN-
ployed, and that they did not now repre-
sent his views.
Members of the subcommittee. one or
two of whom have been among Mr..
Creel's bitterest critics, indicated after
ward that they were satisfied with the
explanation. hey are considering an
estimate of 81 $4,000 for the expenses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story Of Solemdnstip by
Harold Whitehead
(CopyriohtI

Ny. Whitehead ,pai ans.cey your busiWess
questions on bnyimo. seilirg. ,odcevttssng ard
gtve al the facts. Your correct. name enf
luI address msst Be st0ned 70 al! trguirtes.
Ams,oers TO- techwtcoi questions ,ciii be sent
~ mail Other Qvesttors tctll BE- .emssperSd
le'ns o. snavtrers sCtii be 'oscsr tnfo the
story Of Peter Flint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
UTILITIES EXPECTU.S. !.
WILL INCREASE RATES
Fear Financial Disaster Unless
Federal Aid Is Forth.
coming
Atlsntlc city, June IL,

Atlantic City, June ~
Pleading for Federal intervention n
along rate-msking lines as the only
means OF keeping many Of the public
utilities Of the United states from the
rocks OF financial disaster. the National
Electric Light Association in its thirty
fourth annual convention went upon rec
ord against any world war peace based
upon patched up scraps OF paper" and
proffered all Ct It's property and every
ounce Of its resources for the accom-
plishment Of overwhelming victory
J.tB. Mccall, PRESIDENT Of the Phla.
delphia Electric Company. had a hand, as
a member Of the committee on the presi.
dents address. in the preparation OF the
pledge Of patriotism and declaration for
war to unconditional surrender in Ber-
Government Intervention to insure
adequate income is the only means of
averting destructive consequences to
public utilities arising from war con-
ditions,' declared p. II. Gadsden, of
Charleston, S. c., presenting the report
Of the national committee on public
utility conditions.
President Wilson has helped the sit
uatton materially by declaring It is
Of the utmost Importance to the coun-
try that utilities be kept upon the
highest plane of efficiency. We have
reports of between 600 and 500 rate in
creases granted since January I. Relief
is coming. but It is coming too slowly.
ana II Is serious question whether
the companies can hold out. The only
definite remedy for the critical situation
confronting us must come through the
Federal Government
IF the Government can fix prices for
coal. leather cement and sugar. why
not upon power? Unquestionably the
Government has the right The great
question is whether we can persuade
Washington to exercise that right"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
CIV


CRAHAM came to my door yesterday
" morning and suggested that We go
down to the Battery and visit the aqua
dull day for me 90 I thought It would
be pretty good stunt.
j dressed quickly. and after breakfast
Graham and decided TO walk down
Broadway for the exercise. We had not
gone a hundred yards before I got
cinder In my eye. yanked my hand
kerchief from my pocket and in shell
tering doorway Graham helped me get
rid of the trouble.
back my handkerchief.
Yes. thanks" said I. what a big
pain can come from . little speck :"
He Grinned and passed me letter.
saying. In your excitement you pulled
this also from your pocket
Can you beat it? 1t was the letter
from Rosy which had received on Sat
urday. In the excitement Of meeting
Question and Pillsbury. those two fell
lows who wanted to see Graham, ]
had put the letter in my pocket to read
It.
Excuse me, old man." said II must
read this letter. It's from" l was
going to say my sweetheart" but as
Rosy had handed me the ''mitten" I
was not sure where I stood so I said,
ITS from a friend of mine.'
tore the letter open, and this is
what | read:
| Darling old Pete:
I don't know what you must think
OF me. but OH, how upset l was yes
|. terday You know, my darling, you
didn't give me a chance to explain.
you. but If YOU Knew how upset I
was you would be sorry for your poor
| little Rosy. That young fellow ! was
with ts the son of the foor-walker.
;nra and Il " ! didn't fns pal up to him would
| OF course, YOU can't understand,
but when girl like me Is left with
out 2 pal anywhere she often has to
| her Job.
Do come over to see me on satur-
day. I will wait at the house for
you will find waiting for you
:. Your ever loving, sorrowful; brok-
SATURDAY! And here it was Sunday
morning and l had just opened the let
ter. and there was that poor little girl
Say. Graham, I will have to &c
back"
What for?" he asked
MY young lady friend wanted me I,
meet her yesterday and J--I-well
when those two guys called on you yes.
terday forgot all about her and never
opened her letter.
When did you promise to meet here
he asked, with a bit Of a smile.
Il didn't promise. but she asked m,
to meet her yesterday"
We'll. you can't do II now, so vol
had better come along and will show
you the devil fish. The devil fsh, let m,
say, 10 particularly vicious only in tn,
feminine species. Lady devil fish hav,
been known to tear of the arms o.
gentlemen devil fish, after which littl,
pleasantly she proceeds to devour tn,
body Of her spouse"
Well. right or wrong. I went to tn,
aquarium. but didn't feel at all com
Portable while there.
We got back to the boarding hous
at half-past 1, and there was Rosy
Her little nose and eyes were all re,
with crying. Some girls look prett!
when they have been crying, but Some
how or other Rosy aoesn't. She jus
looks ''sniffly." and have to admi
that felt a wee bit ashamed when
introduced her to Graham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
Committed for Trial as Stacker

Lancaster, Pa. June IA. - William
Gebhardt. twenty-four years cid, Of Cole.
manville. refused to register with his
draft board. asserting that ne was not
going to bother about the war,
United States Commissioner Lowell gave
him hearing for falling to- register and
Moyamensing prison to await trial in
the United States District Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
DRIVER HELD FOR DEATH
Farmer Whose Auto Killed Woman Is
Accused Of Manslaughter

vineIand, N. J.. June 1.-THE jury
called by Coroner Kruse to inquire into
the cause of death of Miss Isobel Gour-
lay, who died Monday as a result Of an
Automobile accident, found that Ettore
Casteiiari, a young farmer. of Buena,
driver of the car, was criminal negli-
gent in not stopping at the street cross
Ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
Deposit Guarantee Plan Criticized

National exhsu
discussion pending
fund for all deposits
theoretical 1t
lmin
and banking.
The old fiction
will brought making
wholly suppositous
time
postal savings pending its friends
stockings and tin but those promises realized
evidence
ay, although deposits in other banks
desirable
is a
( o a
this
Eddysone Muniton
Settlement the affairs the former which had the Russian
Z a considerable period
Baldwin Locomotive 100000
which
ammunition corporation which Badwins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
Po,uer Problem Causes Concern

and discussion was occasoned the financial dis
Of There
speculation
American whether
Of the
of the President
Of almost
shortage
that Gov
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
War Finance Corporation Loans

Of
the
Finance Corporation discuss
which
banks bankers conditions
War Finance Corporation
that
liability
banking public
public it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
Philadelphia arrivals
at NetU York Hotels

The following residents Of Philadelphia are
registered at New York hotels:
!; q. Ammon. Herald Square.
+, $: Ayil. wallick
=. ". Beauchamp. Continental.
G. ", Clarke; Great Northern.
p. 3. Eby. New Victoria
Il =; Es1srr; M1;rrioasr Herald Square;
i T. Fite. Breslin,
". q. Howe. Continental
{. +. 5oSsssn. jossssn.. eGntiSen,sI; MsriSeruSsn.
y Kane. Herald square.
! ! J. It0ssssHs; %selsS. 9f.ns; M.rIsorourh.
g I. Miller, Herald SQUARE.
L. q. Reeve. Navarro.
i " Rice, Marlborough.
4. d beatty. Ssss:mnn gro. %Tansi WsiIiek
\. Hollingsworth. Churchill. ....
Z Z + + KKH,1nsiwoTsa; KimSsry Psik csvesSli' hyesS.
+: Lindemsn. ASerdeen. @ '
~ y. T. Z. Nst,iS..r. NMsIMsli; H,Ssr1. hSs,1jr
=. r. Wallace. Park Avenue
Il MeS;laSs %srSH,'0s; srossMsy Un,1n ssSs1 Ssn,r,
A. Willyelm. Grand.
II Bell. st. Francis
Mr.. Bennett. Endicott
Mrs r. Peters. Martha Washington.
Trade Representatives e.
Mann q Dilks-H. Hall. mems furnishing
Corrsin Bros. g. Wood. Jobs wash
silk dresses. Ii7o Broadway, Room sSp $40. "a'"
Weiss. fall sweaters: Miss Ash, jobs linen linen
suits. 10 East Twenty sixth street, Room
]. wanamsker--Aiiss NJ. Mcsiahon. wom-
ems cloaks. suits. skirts, costumes. misses
suits and coats, Broadway and Tenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
CREEL HAS CHANGED
HIS OLD-TTME VIEWS
Repudiates Articles He Wrote
in Denver Seven Years
Ago

washington, June H.
George Cresl. chairman of the COM
mittee on public information. during the
closing hours Of a two-day examination
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

TODAY's BUSINESS EPIGRAM
Tedrful aud Cheerful sounded aHke,
but tOhat difference in their effect.
What does this mean to your?