davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-25

city and community since the out
break Of the epidemic. Not, all OF
them, however. were strictly from in
fiuenza.
Miss Pearl Cook, who resided in
the Welliver community, died late
last week.
1t is reported that two of Peter
Whittish's children died at Antelope
last week.
Mrs. Peter Bruvold, Of near Com.
ertown, died Wednesday. Mr.. Bru-
void was reported low Wednesday,
and every one Of their children are
i'll.
Robert Aayberry, aged about 20
years, who has been employed by the
Hass Brothers near Outlook, died
Monday. In the same community
Sanford Barrett, aged Sc years, and
Miss Ruth Wunderlich, the 14-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wunderlich, died on Sunday. South
Of Outlook, Floyd Thompson, aged
10 years, died on Sunday night.
Three boys have died in this family
Ira, aged %, and Warren, aged q
years. The former died while in the
army training camp in Minnesota.
It seems that the epidemic is TAX
ing a heavier toll in some communi-
ties than in others. A heavy toll is
reported at Scobey, but it must be
remembered that the Scobey terri
tory takes in a very large area, in
Guiding Opheim, which is about so
miles west of Scobey.
Plentywood and Redstone, accord
ing to reports that come, are so far
very lucky, as both towns have had
few deaths and in comparison with
their neighbor towns, have fewer
cases of influenza.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-25

security in the world, should be abb,
to get government loans to develo,
their land, and to buy livestock, il
adequate amounts, and at low inter
est rates, and for long periods o,
time.
Il desire to be elected to congress
and will work and vote for practical
measures that viii bring to our PEG.
pie Justice and increased prosperity
and such as will be Of aid to evers
line of business in the state.
Il have two sons, volunteer fight
ers in France. No one can point to
better record for whole-hearted
support of every Montana war ef-
fort. In war matters, we must not
be partisans, we must be Americans.
The fellow who says one must vote
the democrat ticket to support the
war is more partisan than American.
In all war matters I shall support
the President whole-heartedly. No
candidate for congress has more per-
sonal reasons than I for support Of
this war to victorious conclusion.
With my only two sons in it, no
other candidate for congress from
Montana will be more anxious than
| to see that after the war all our
boys are brought home quickly and
safely land given the most generous
opportunity in civil life to repay
them so far as is possible for their
noble sacrifice.
eff you believe that character OF
service at Washington will be OF
benefit to you and to the state and
to the nation, I will be glad to have
your support, no matter to which
party you may have affiliated in the
past.".Adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-25

Dan Egger, of Outlook, was in
town Tuesday for examination for the
army service.
Banker Frank Rooster, of Outlook,
was among the many Plentywood
business visitors Wednesday Of this
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-25

Seven deaths have occurred at
Wolf Point since October 9th. These,
with five deaths occurring before
that date make a total of IL for that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-25
FLU HAS ABOUT
RUN IT'S COURS]

Continued from First Page)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
men QUIT;
CARS LEFT
in BARNS

I With street car men quitting
their work faster than the It. r..
4 P. Co. can get new ones to take
their places, street car service is
meeting with unusual delays
these days.
Two gripmen on the cable line
quit their places Wednesday.
When one of the day shifts ended
late Friday afternoon, a couple of
gripmen who had been working
all day left their cars at 18th and
A streets, and the T. r. & p.
didn't have a relief man in the
lobby to take their places.
Rather than let the gripmen
work longer at overtime wages,
the company hauled its stranded
cable cars into the barn and OPP
Grated thru the rest of the after
noon and evening with a scarcity
of cars.
Street car men say that num-
bers Of T. R. & P. cars are left
in the barns and car yards every
day during the rush hours be-
cause of a scarcity Of men to
operate them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
COMPLETING
MUNY LOOP

Street cars of the Tacoma mu-
nicipal car line will be running
around the lot hstreet loop by the
first week in April. Workmen
have begun tearing up the pave
ment of Pacific ave-, between
10th and 18th, and the city's rails
will be laid there by Monday.
Curves at both ends of the Pa
cific ave. stretch of track will be
the last piece of construction on
the loop. The east side of the
street will be closed for traffic for
about one week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08

Hs yFompt attention
you get from our clerks
tho ever smiling service
and the fact that we're
open Saturday evenings
makes this the favorite
Saturday shopping place
Of Tac0ma's workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
BOND MAN IN RACE

M. G. Henry, bond and invest
ment broker, took out petitions
as a candidate for controller Fri
day. Henry has lost his voice
and Is completely dumb. He has
been a resident Of Tacoma for 16
| years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
News of the
Newest Neckwear

-Pique waist coats to wear
with the spring coat or suit.
Made of fine cord pique with
roll collar, also square shape.
Some are button trimmed,
others with lace insets. Priced
Csc to $500.
New organdie collars and
waist sets have tiny cOlored
frilled edges in Delft, rose, nile
or white, at 500
-Georgette and satin collars
are shown In high and low
neck styles and long roll eff
fects, variously trimmed with
touches of hand embroidery,
lace insets and edges at 00c
to $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
POLITICS S Ss'sns f asa

A. Kolb, @. r. Barrett, Earl
Smith, Charles Moser, e. J. Coff-
man.
ROGERS SAYS NO
d. r. Rogers, president of the
Rogers Co., returned home from
California Thursday night and
definitely announced that he
would not be candidate for may
or at the coming primaries.
Several kilograms had been sent
to Mr.. Rogers urging him to run.
When he returned to Tacoma, a
delegation OF friends approached
him, with with no success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
FAWCETT FILES NAMES

Mayor A. V. Fawcett filed his
petitions Of nomination for re.
election with City Clerk Nickeus
Friday morning but withdrew
them when he learned that three
of the signers had forgotten to
register.
According to law, only register.
ed voters may sign nomination
blanks. Fawcett said he would
ask the three men to register be.
fore he again filed the petitions
Citizens who have signed Faw.
cett's petitions and whose names
were checked on the registration
books by Clerk Nickeus are:
o. o. Boyle, Lambert l.. Davis
A. @. Prichard, C. H. Hyde, A. F.
Hoska, Lille Smith, Inez E. Clay
l.. Ghilarducci, H. E. O'Neal, c. H.
Manley, Charles Drury, c. f.
Erickson, H. Maxwell Alexander
c. l.. Poole, Hugh Adams, James
Mccormack, AL Wheeler, Louis
Sheebo, d. w. Rutherford, George
H. Stone, Joseph Bachrach, L. w
Kachlein, Mary E. Hayden, Fred
A. Smith, Herman Martin.
THREE ACCEPT"
Candidates for municipal office
are given five days after filing
their petitions to file formal &C.
ceptance of the nomination.
| Up to noon Friday five candi-
dates had filed and three had ac-
cepted. John Benthien and Mayor
Fawcett had not yet filed their &C.
ceptance, while Edwin w. Beedle,
III. Roy Harrison and A. l.. Dick
son had perfected all arrange
ments for having their names
placed on the April 2 ballots.
HARRISON BUSY
H. Roy Harrison filed his list OF
nominating petitions Friday
morning, and prepared at once for
an active campaign.
Harrison, labor candidate for
councilman, will make a speaking
campaign and will start at once.
He intends to speak before every
labor organization in the city and
as many others as it is possible
for him to see. Those who signed
his nomination are:
Guy e. Kelly, Edgar L. Mills,
w. F. Clarke, David A. LaJoie, w.
H. Manning, G. M. Kenealy,
George J. Ebert, Joseph H. Lyons,
Harry L. Fisher, John ]. Price,
William A. Edwards, Albert e.
Soult. H. c. Pickering, John l..
Moore, Joseph B. Nicholson,
George T. Shanklin, H. P. Curtis,
Silas T. Babcock, Charles r.
Hicks, Arthur G. Hoskins, Thomas
A. Bishoff, Herbert w. Little, w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
Saturday Morning
Basement Specials.
No Phone Orders on These

Sc Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper,
our Leader" brand, special, 2
for Csc.
Sic Glass Candle sticks, 6 in.
size, mission style, with cut floral
design, special, 25c.
$500 China tea cups and sauc-
ers. blue bird pattern, 6 for 500.
$3.50. $1.75 Steel Express wa
CONS, body sizes 8x18 and -9x20
in, painted red. very special, csc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
Sat. A. N. Specials
$1.00 Bungalow Aprons,

Several good styles made of ex-
cellent percale in plain pink, blue,
mustard, also neat figured and
striped designs, light and dark
effects.
Both open front and back
styles with square and v necks,
pocket and belt, one style with
elastic waist.
Our special $1.0O leaders, Sat.
a. m. extra special roc
Tea Aprons, 19c
Dainty little tea aprons of all
over embroidery, plain lawn and
Swiss trimmed with wide ruffles
and pocket OF embroidery, 9TH
ers with ruffle OF self material
trimmed with lace.
These are soiled from display,
otherwise perfect. Former val
ues to soc; choice Sat. a. m. 10c.
$2.25 Spreads, S1.75
Our popular leader, bed spreads
size 7Sx8S In, heavy chochet
weave, Marseilles design. Sat. a.
m. Special, $1.75. Balcony
65c Towels, 49c
Fancy brocaded bath towels,
size 22x42 in., with space for
initial, also with border all
around In blue. pink and gold.
Sat. a. m, special Acc. Balcony
22c Nainsook, 18c
Pine sheer quality nainsook,
mercerized finish, 80 in. wide.
Our 22c leader. Sat. a. M, spe-
cial, fSc. Balcony.
64c Sheeting, SIC
Our popular Wearwell and Pep
PEREZ bleached sheeting, 81 in.
wide, limit 4 sheets to customer.
Sat. a. NJ. special, yd. 52c.
Balcony.
3Sc Tubing, 25c
Fine quality. bleached pillow
tubing, 45-in. wide, free from
dressing. Sat. a. m, very special,
yd., 25c. Balcony.
$1.85 Batting, $1.@
Our popular California special
batting, snow white, finest quail
ity made. in one sheet, size Tx
81 in. Sat. a. m, special, $3.50.
Balcony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
NEW MILITARY COATS
Have a Stirring Martial Air

Goats that will give young all the airs
missioned officer Made of army cloth in regulation D.
shade forest of the marines with big bellows pockets
and belt $20.5O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
What Out of Town Women Said About
Our Fine Coats at $500

Somewhat discouraged and tired visiting
women came into our ready to wear section the
other day and asked to see coats at $500. AZ
ter few moments one woman remarked, owe
have looked your town over and this is the only
representative showing of coats we have found
at $500" Each Of the bought coat.
Every one seems surprised to find such val
ues these "war times"
The fabrics are as good as anything we've
ever shown at this price, including,
Fine suede velours, diagonals, serges twills
and mixtures.
Choice of all these colors:
-Geranium, Pekin Blue, Copenhagen, Navy
Rose, Sammy Tan, Sand, Quaker Gray
Taupe, Green and Black
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08

Piles Cured In to II Days
Druggists refund money II PAZ0
OINTMENT falls to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief soc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08

follows:
! now am doing my own shaving,
Up save the jitneysf Oh, NO;
II was not question Of saving.
But why ! will tell you below. I
I was going to a one-armed bar
o. whiskers he left no trxcg,
4hore'a re better man on the Her-
m ! ID b hold M own faes,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
GONYEA HOPS IN

j. II. G0nyea, 514 So. 4Sth ST.,
former chief deputy city controller
and brOther-in-law of John F.
Meads, took out petitions as a can
dfdate for controller Friday. Con-
yea is now secretary of the Army
Post Bus Drivers association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
LABOR 10 BACK BEEDIE

~ ASSASkA 4BHNnkAHAA1
Organized labor will back Ed
win w. Beedle for mayor, II has
finally been decided.
The labor ticket will be Beedls
Tor mayor and H. Roy Harrison
and A. l.. Dickson for commits
sioners.
A circular letter has been sent
out from labor headquarters say
Ing that organized labor Is not
averse to the candidacy of these
three men. ....
All three candidates had COM
pieted their eligibility AZ candi-
dates Friday and labor organiza-
lions were preparing to go down
the line for them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
MNaneMherM |
- Nconz7. ZxND EHE7ETL
SHOPPING
A Suit Season Says Fashion
Superlatiue Suits
$35 to $49.5O

When was fashion so fertile with new ideas, so
generous with variety, from the strictest Gus
tom tailored model to ruffles embroidery and
sashes ON suits.
"A suit of navy serge has jacket with 3-tier
ripple peplum trimmed with tailor braid at $35.
Another navy serge suit has tailored lines,
supplemented with a pleated back panel at $35.
"A gabardine suit in the new Sammy" tan
has long tailored lines in the back and a novel
vestee of white brOadcoth at $49.50
"A smart sports model of reseda burella is but
toned to chin and piped in Kelley green at $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
NOMINATE DICKSON

Those who signed nomination
petitions for A. l.. Dickson, labor
candidate For commissioner, were !:
@. l.. McMurphy, II. Frank Cald-
well, James Menzies, Peter ].
Bergsten, Charles r. Hicks, Dan
Mack, G. B. Gunderson, Clark
Whitworth. Thomas Farley, Ed La
Belle, III. ID. Pinkerton, H. w.
Pinkerton, w. E. Ruemelin, f. c.
Reimer. Fred p. Kruger, e. H.
Pleinert, John Connolly, A. @.
Haskins, Charles w. Richmond,
VIM. F. Dau, Frank Tulley, Lewis
9. Mathews, w. O. Johnson, J. II.
Kelly, William McEvoy, William
i. Morris, c. B. Gille, L. J. Cum
mings, Charles Larson.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
GONE TO AUSTRIA
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria a Differ
ent Man

Amsterdam, Oct. 8-Former King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria, accompanied
by Prince Cyril, his second son, two
Bulgarian generals and a large suite,
has passed through Budapest, to his
estate at Brenthal, Lower Austria,
says Budapest despatch to the Col
ogne Gazette. The party travelled III
a special train consisting of several
parlor cars.
In the coach occupied by Ferdi-
nand all the window curtains had been
lowered. In his journey through
Hungary he alighted only at the
station of Ordka. His former stately
appearance had undergone a change
through the stress of recent events
and he walked sadly up and down
the platform leaning heavily on his
stick. His head was bowed and in
his haggard face were deep burrows.
The correspondent adds: at was a
pitiable sight and all beholders were
impressed"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09

The death of ex-senator James B.
McCreary of Kentucky recalls the
repartee of the late Edward B. Finn
of Springfield when he went to
Washington with Vermont's electoral
vote for Col. Roosevelt. The Yer
monter was a man of considerable
adverdupois, while the Kentucky
statesman was small in stature. The
two were walking up the Capitol
steps on a winter morning when a
severe gust of wind almost lifted
the Kentucky senator off his feet. Mr..
Finn quickly grabbed him and the
Senator said,
"Mr. Finn, you saved my life"
cts the first time I ever support
ed Democrat" Mr.. Finn quickly
remarked.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, OF trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment- cIogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
Il you have bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Give Tablets, the sub.
stitute fcr caloraeI.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive ole You will know them by their
olive coler. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain. 81
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At 10c and Csc peg boz. ALI druggists.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
The Coal Situation

1t becomes a simple matter of fig
ures to tell what the coal situation
really is. Those figures concern
themselves with: How much does the
world need: How much is America
producing? What is the difference?
That difference between supply and
demand will tell the coal situation
better than could be done in vol
ume.
We have not the complete coal
budget Of the world. Neither have
we dependable record of American
supply because it is going up sharply
one week and falling precipitately the
next. However, we can come pretty
close to it. l.
The American budget calls
about 2.4Q0,O00 tons a day of all
kinds Of coal-anthracite and bituni-
nous combined. The production of
bituminous has twice been up to e.
100000 to:s a day and hte production
of anthracite is pretty steadily at
better than 300,000,000 tons day
Oh WV ONNcIoAOIlo G1AS NctAA J
production of coal has equaled the
budget. Most of the time we have
fallen sho.t of the American budget
alone. We have a stable deficit of
coal staring us in the face-unless it
happens that the budget figures arc
wrong.
This takes no account whatever Of
the foreign demand. This will meas
ure easily 100000 tons a day. Some
of it will go to Europe direct. Other
tonnages will go to South America
to move the crops to save the annoy
ance of having to supply much larger
quantities Of food.
So, at the best, we are short by
100000 tors day of meeting the de-
mands upon us for coal. Those are
the figures. They are ugly. But
balance sheets, which show in red
are never pleasant sights. We must
look at this one squarely because it
may mean that we will have to de
fault in some of our serious war obi
gations-obligations to supply ma
terial to mer who are fighting at the
front.-Mining Congress Journal.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
BALLOON CORPS
American Force to Be Trebled

American Force to Be Trebled
Washington, Oct. 8-The balloon
corps of the American army is to be
trebled in size Immediately to meet
increasing demands from the forces
in France for balloon crews. The
War Department announced that the
air service had been authorized to
induct men of draft age and transfer
officers from other branches so as to
add 1920 officers and 5000 men to
the present corps of about 11,000
Enlisted men and civilians making
applications for commissions will be
required to take a cadet course of
from three to five months at one of
the training camps. Three camps for
training crews already are in opera
ton at Old Point Comfort, Va; San
Antonio, Texas, and Arcadia, Cal
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
LONDON PRESS
They Demand the Sternest Punish
ment of the Crimes

London, Oct. Sin discussing the
ultimate peace terms, the newspap-
ers refer with the deepest indigna-
ton to the outrages still persisted
in by Germanys retreating army, and
unanimously demand PREPARATION and
punishment for this latest crime, as
we'll as for the stupendous record of
outrages committed throughout the
war.
The Daily Telegraph says that the
evacuation of Belgium will not undo
the crime of 1914. Reparation to the
fullest measure must also be made,
for Belgium has first claim on Ger
many's resources for the unspeak-
able outrages she has suffered.
The Morning Post says that the in
demnity for Belgium should be made
as heavy as possible, and Germany
made to feel the weight of her trans
gressions by the necessity of paying
for them. The Post also suggests
that war indemnity should include
handing over to the Allies merchant
ships which Germany has been
building.
The Daily Mail demands that Ger
many should be punished with the
utmost severity for the wanton de-
struction of French towns and other
papers endorse this demand. The
Daily Express counsels the stoppage
of raw materials to Germany till all
accounts are settled.
The Minister of Reconstruction,
speaking at Merthyr Tydvit, Wales,
said that while the German peace
note was being penned houses in Do
uai were being fired. He did not be-
ieve that a secure peace could be
obtained unless we adhered to the
determination that the man who COM
mitted these crimes should be pun
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
PREPAID SUBSCRIPTIONS
New Government Rule Injuries Pub

fishers and Annoys Subscribers
A few of our subscribers do not
understand why we must stop deliv-
cry of papers when they have not
prepaid. The new government or
der, which went into effect October 1,
is directly against the interests of
newspapers and causes unnecessary
annoyance to readers. But unless a
newspaper obeys this order it will
lose its priority for freight shipment
of white paper and will have to go
out of business. Papers may no
longer be mailed at second class rates
to subscribers who have not prepaid,
nor can papers be delivered by car
riers if subscribers are a month in
arrears. The purpose of the rule
to save paper and make it more diff
cult for newspapers to maintain cir
culation by making it more trouble
some for subscribers to secure
papers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
PRESS COMMENT
An Order That Must Be Obeyed

L1ll III III L A42k Aok Az 00NJNA
The state board Of health has is
sued an order that all places of pub
lie gathering in Vermont be closed
until the danger from the present
epidemic of the grip and pneumonia
is over. Barre is one of those places
which do rot need to be warned that
the order must be obeyed. Barre
knows well the danger of allowing
people to congregate inside EGildings.
Yet there come reports from at least
one place in the state that the order
of the state board of health is being
winked at, some public gatherings be-
ing held as if there were no. serious
menace to the public health. When
that community gets a thousand or
more cases of influenza fastened upon
it, there VIII be serious regret that
the preventive order of the state
board of Lealth was not most rigldly
adhered t.. The state board of
health is entirely right in making
such an order, for the only way to
stop the spread of the disease and
eventually to wipe it out is to segre-
gate the patients contracting the dis
ease and to prevent any public gath
erings which might be likely to at
tract some persons who were in the
early stages of the malady. If there
is to be any hope that Vermont will
wipe out the epidemic before terri
BILE toll has been taken all over the
state, there must be rigid obedience to
the letter and the spirit of the state
boards orGe1.-Barre Times.