davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05

HoTglol
SoG lAuc8 Uu1oP ouVl1a ~
UOOm. pr yoaF. lol
ln 10 o1so shan ~ uilluum
charge Do less than. per year l2.ol
Tor AFUt bath tub (PrivOtel, per
year ....s............... ~
For each additional bath tub
(privOto), pr yOAr............ tot
For hrSt bath tub (Vublie). pr
So4 100. ...'.'.s 's.s..'.ss' AS'V'
For each adAitiOnal hath tub
fPubltel. PER YEAR. 30
For first standard sanitary 0ush
closet tprivate), pr year. OOC
For each additional sanitary
huSh closet CpTtvGts). per year sol
For each hopper water closet
tprivate or publie). Per year Oo.Ol
For hrBt standard sanitary GuOh
closet (publie), Per year. I2.oC
Tor each Additional sanitary
AuOh clooet (pdtlie). PER year 600
MISCELLANEOUS
BANKS BCCINE5S PLACES
CLUBS, CHUR9HEG FACTORIES
GARAGES, (pIbhe ana pPivats)
LODGES, OFFICES. OFFICE BUILD.
INGS, P Z BLIc BUILDINGS
STABLES. (piiy1to and public
SHOPS, SCoRE SCHOOLS, WARE.
HOUSES, ETC, water service rates Il
Gollows:
BANKS. Tor faucet water service.
each PER year ................Si $1,000
BAKERIES. for faucet water
service. each. per year. ...... 1906
BARBER SHOPS. for faucet
water service. (nrSt ehair), Per
year .;..:::................... 1906
BARBER SHOPS. for faucet
water service, leach additional
chair. per year. ............ 500
BLACKSMITH SHOP. faucet
service for FIRST forge, per
year ...........,........ 1900
BLACKSMITH SHOP. faucet
service for each additional
forge. per year. ............ 500
BILLIARD and POOL ROOMS,
faucet service for FIRST table,
Per year. ..................... 1000
BILLIARD and POOL ROOMS,
faucet service for each adj.
tional table. per year. ...... zoo
BOWLING ALLEYS. faucet SER
vice, for first alley per year. 1890
BOWLING ALLEYS. faucet ser.
vice, for each additional alley,
ROTTT INC UORRG Nfu,EraE, 49, :,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05

pATHS. not listed above e follows:
BATHS (pFtVato). AfSt bota tuO.
pr yoar ...s..ss.s..s.s...ss.. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-05

thousand gallons ............. 10
Water BY meter service for ordinary
purposes. such a. for public schools.
high school. Normal School, hosni,
tails. and other institutions for public
good, aball Be charged per Thousand
gals, per month, 10 cents, with III
eTal discount.
The minimum charges for service N
meter, per month, shall Be - folF
lows:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
V|aruIltiSuri.

O telegrama din Budapesta ca
re ne-a sosit All noapte pc TN fir
special zice ca pc Mangra la a.
pucat bitiielile carl l-au tinut o
noapte intreaga cind cetit to-
legrama ca Rominii din America
au rupt GU mitropolia lui 81 in
spre ziua la lovit damlaua.
De-a IMMUNE, Sc vedcm care va
Fl poita sau popoiul acela care
va lipsi Sfmbata viitoare de la
depunerea juramintului 81 SEM
narea actnlui de alipire la Mi
tropolia din Bucuresti. = Daca
va lipsi unul a lui Aghiuta sc
fie.
Divortul este un tratat de pa
ce prin care barbatul sd obliga
Sc >plateasca cheltuielile rasbo-
iului 81 o indemnitate pc viata
Cleveland News).
Avizurile din pravalii in care
Sc anunta ,,Creditul Refuzat" fac
pc multi cind intra in pravalie
sd zica ca au gresit adresa.
Cind un ON va spune toate ne
cazurile lui il avcti in nina 81
puteti dispune de el dnpa plac.
Inconstienta femeii este una
din calitatile eli cele mai incln-
tatOare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
Ny county. Tara inca.

La cuvlntnl my country, ,,ta-
ra mea" inima rominuui pri-
beag Sc inmoaic. Sc deschide, in
duiosaza 81 Gu gfndul departe.
departe INSPIRE locuri iubite, in
sa unei fol bune, sau a unei
~ ~, f!i Duhe, pc care cifin-
diNo, sal aline dorul de tara, de
sat, de parinti, de frate sau sora,
nevasta sau copii; care sal Gu
tremure. sal fnfioreze 81 sal UNI
pie sufletul 81 inima de mingaie-
re sufleteasca, de curagiu 81 ma
dejde in viitor; care sal toarne
i'll suflet putere 81 curagiu cu ca
re inarmat pima in dinti, Sc poata
mlnci linistit, Sc lupte 81 Sc BIZ
rule greutatile vietii lui de ON
pribeag 81 apoi asa, biruitor 81 o.
telit Sc reintoarca i'm tara sa, in
satul sau, la lnarinti, frate, sora,
nevasta sau c6bii, uQ1 1e apoi, ca
lnviat din nou, patrlns de fiorul
dulcei revederi a locurilor iubite,
a tarei, satului, parintilor, frate-
!ri, sorei, nevestei san copii, GU
indoit curagiu 81 putere de mum
ca sa Sc puma, porneasca la num-
ca 81 -lnpta Sirui 81 invinge 81
acolo grentatile carl l-au scos o.
data din tara 81 pc carl, daca
nu lie va pune sub picioare Gu pu-
terea vointei lui de fer, poate
sal goneasca din tara lni din
nou - Romfnul pribeag Gu GIN
dul la tara, invalnit 81 leganat in
caldura locurilor iubite 81 al lui
dragi, asa de dulcessi domol, ca
leganat dei,tn vfnt usor, Gu mi
ma pima de durere 81 amar, tri-
mite tarei sale un cuwint drept,
un salut inbit I nn cfntec dulce
dulce tainic, cfntec 5alnic de:
,,Fie piinea cit de rea
Tot mai bine n tara mea,
ST malaiul cit de rau
Tot mai bine N satul men. -"
Dar apoi din ce in ce tot ma
jalnic 81 mai perdut, pima aproa
pc st1ns:
Tara mea, tara frumoasa
4 Cine-anlar din tint ma scoase,
Cam trait 81 ran 81 bine
Oar acrim E val, de mine. 80
MY contry" Tara mca" es
4 te titl1l unei Cart scrisa de mi
foAsa noastra Reeinx Maria a Ro
nniniei si in care, Doamne,. ce a,
inima, ansafletitor de 6uRce, du
los 81 tainic scrie ca, frumoasa 8
buna Rogin6s Maria 4 Romfnic
despre tara "a fle,re aninastiri
He pacinice dk prir muntii, vail
81 padnrile umbroo ~ tFumoa
sei, Rom1aii 81 II aTii ain Ell
bxfbogi i bxt g. i 4; scidban
3 Il ole Sc sp Ii i ii ii ostasi
l u; I'M ~ figsu
!! ~ ssls! !
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
|NFORMATIUNI

nul George 4. Bailey din corpul
medical al armatei Canadiene, a
fost arestat in % Februarie de
autoritatile civile canadiene pen
tru ca facut niste declaratiuni
ofensatoare Gu privire la armata
regala din Canada. Dinsul a de
clarat ca trupele canadiene carl
erau la front, all fost bette in
ziua de Craciun 81 ca, daca ar Fl
stiut asia, Gcrmanii, ar fl putut
patrunde peste tot locul. Crima
facuta de dinsul sd pedepseste
dupa legea canadiana cu o pc
deapsa de $4,000 81 un Arrest de
) ami.
A c&zut de pc un wagon. -
William Stevens a cazut in 3iua
de q Februarie, in Findlay, O.
de pc coperisul unui wagon al IL
niei de streetcara interurbane.
Dinsul sa urcase acolo ca sa vap-
seasca vagonul. "A suferit mai
multe rane grele.
Jertfe moi. - Cind vor inceta
| oarc minele de a mai cere at1tea
jertfc in vieti omenesti9 De da-
ia acasta ni-sa raporteaza un nou
accident de nina in care, la San
Antonio, Tex. au fost ucise 9
persoane.
Sa scoala de timpuriu. = Miss
Belle G. Hurford, oficianta la
judecatoria pentru copii din Gle.
veland spunea ca dinsa de aci an
colo are sa sc scoale mai, dee tim.
puriu Gil jumatate de ora in
fie care ri 81 are sd mearga pima
la oficiu pc jos 81 are sd Sc rein
toarca tot pc jos. in felul acesta
d1nsa spunea ca va cruta 8 cent
pc Vi 81 pc banii acestia in fie
care saptamina isl va cumpars
cite doua marci de crutare'a raz
boiului, mai adaugand cite ur
cent la una. Cuminte fata.
| Scheidemann contra Kaiser u
lui. - Deputatul socialist dir
Reichstag-ul german lara s'a ma
pustit, in una din sedintele ire
cute ale Reichstag-ului, asuprs
Kaiser-ului. 1ntre altele a spu.
ca Kaiser-nl alunga orr ce po
rnmbi de pace prin vorbirile sa
lie. Spunea ca tonul spuselor lu
Kaiser este neplacut 81 nepoliti
cos.
j Ce bine ca si-e spun Ell insist
sisi!
F4ra pine. - McComb, un Q
rasel din statul Ohio, in vecina
tate de Findlay, Ohio cu toat
ca are 1900 locuitori sufera d
lipsa de pine. Singura brutari
din orascl a fost silita sd inchid
cuptorul din cauza Cd nu pute
capata faina hecesara pentr1
producerea pfinei. Locuitorii sun
!! furnizati Gu pine din Findlay I
tot asa sllnt 81 cei din Jenera, G
II 0mOr' din gelosie. job
Monn, de 40 ami, si-a puscat !
ucis femeia in dimineata zilei d
lie 'MArtie din cauza gelosfei. Dl
]. pa aceea s'a sinhcis pc sine.
q peinait 7 sils arest pentrn .
n ~ ucis aunantul. 81 Jennie 1G,
ttana, de u ani, din Ncx forl
INIT a o1,ini: CRIED <]11
I
Il tnbatA yiitoare nl M \
u 4 le a1fliiiss III
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-05

sale nrlegij
Clio, lar iii
volver, STA
gil STA marturi
ca Giovanni. STA dii-
sa sis dupa aceea
{ Dupa-ce procul bsat
de multilnea imp |usu-
ratoare pentru "a lit o
sentinta lsoara p' |dinsa, a
fost condamnat'i n hai Ia 7 zi1e
Ucis de explosiune. - William
Thomas, de 81 ami, din Steuben-
vile, Ohio 81 Richard McKever,
de 30 ami, din Bergholz, Ohio
lucrau i'm o mina de carbuni della
Bergholz, Ohio, dinamita care
a explodat. inainte Gle vreme a u
els pc Thomas 81 a r5nit greu pc
McKever.
STA terminat vorbirile. - Bill
ly Sunday, renumitul predicator
STA terminal predicile lui de s
saptamini in Washington, in sea.
ra de 3 Martie. De aci va merge
la Baltimore, lar in 10 Martie a.
c. va pleca la Chicago. Dumincca
noaptea, cele $4,000 persoane
care-l ascnltau au salutat pc bina
de pc care vorbea pe ministru1
81 doamna McAdoo, carl venisera
sa asiste imprenna GU admiralu1
Grayson.
| Voiti un teatru frumos? =
Teatrul Colonial din Cleve
land. Ohio este in stare sa V;
ofere in saptamina viitoare cevs
de tot frumos. Renumita trup;
,,San Carlo Grand Opera Compa
N.Y., din Baltimore, Nd. va JUGS
la teatrul Colonial" din oras
Pfogramul este ales ca pc sprin
ceana, din cele mai clasice, ope
re. Cei-ce au luat parte iarna tire
cuta la jocul frumos al aceste
trupe, credem, nu vor pregets
nici acuma, sa-si reinoiasca Gu
nostintele.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-19

smith. of the university faculty. had
his leg br0ken just. aboxe. tha.. knee.
as he fell down stairs Last Tuesday,
in Seattle. Mrs smith ~ f3fkt1ng
in the home Of her parents and ex-.
pected to return to Afissoula next
week. The injury to the little boy will
delay her return for a few weeks.
DIR. Wright, dentist. Phone 377.-.
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-19


Britain's 100000 electors yies with
either the conservative or the liberal
radical party as a practical political
force. The labor party, the trade
union congress and the great co-opcr-
atIve societies, representing together
not much less than half the popila-
ton of the united kingdom, are work.
ing in close alliance and constitute a
body no British government could
ALLEVIATE and live.
1t was curious to see the Daily Mail
declaring that lloyd George
Is showing that Or war aims are
capable Of being expressed in terms
fully acceptable to tho most idealistic
of the leaders now dominant in Rus
5ia." The prime minister, indeed,
adopted whole heartedly the most
ultra modern phrases of the Botshcvil<i
and showed that they are only new
ways of expressing the meaning and
intention Of Great Britain and the en-
oire. mo anncxations. no indemnities
and no government except by the con-
sent Of the governed" fits our hand
ike q glove, though It may be difficult
TO draw 1t on over the mailed fist Of
Prussia.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-19

Never judge painting by the size Of
the artists signature.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-19

Butte for two days on professional
business.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath, e1s.-
| Adv.
i. G. Moore. Chiropractor. Phone
10s4.--Adv.
Mrs. G. w. Morse and Miss Ina Og-
den came into the city for the day from
Drummond
X. Gwinn, NJ. D., eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office, First National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Mrs. J. A. Brown. of SIS DeFoe
street, is i'll at the Northern Pacific
railway hospital.
DR. II. r. Wright. dentist. South.
|east corner Higgins and Main ST.
Adv.
We make furs and remodel old ones.
i15 Rcd.--Adv.
Mrs. G. A. Smith. Mrs. Jessmore.
Mrs. Ralph Bush ana Mrs. Shields
from Potomac.
Marsh, the undertaken. 211 w. Cedar
Phone 321.--Ady.
Miss Laura Cyr came into the city
yesterday from t'renchtown and re-
mained as a guest TO attend the Elks'
dancing party.
Mclean, piano tuning. Phones 1850
], 1853 and 152 Black.-Adv.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited to eye
ear nose and throat and the fitting of
glasses. Office, Higgins block.-Adv.
fudge Walter NJ. Bickford left ~Tess
'terday for the Pacific coast. He will
stop for a short time at Portland, and
90 later to Los Angeles to remain
NGout two months ~
DIR. Reisland, the optical specialist,
who grinds all glasses here, will be at
the Palace hotel January 16 to 31.--
Adv.
George Uepworth, OF the Missoula
Iron Works. has gone to Seattle to re-
main two months for the benefit of his
zhcalth Mrs. IIepworth is staying with
her sihtcr, Mrs. J. j. Pepper, Ut 5tg
Stoddard street.
= Howard T.. Harper walked to Bonner
yesterday from his ranch home at
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-19
CORN SUBSTITUTE
USED BY Farmers
Bitter Root Dairymen Meet
High Cost of Feed With
Beet Pulp.
GOOD MILK PRODUCER
Produce Sold to Ranchers
at Less Than Half of
Other Feeds.
GOOD MILK PRODUCER

Stevensville. Jan. IS. - Special
Dried sugar beet pulp as a substitute
for corn in the feeding of dairy cows
and hogs is meeting with unusual IA
vor among the stockmen of Stevens
vile. Seven carloads Of beet pulp
from the Great Western Sugar COM
pany factory in Missoula have been
distributed here through the agency of
the Bitter Root Creamery company.
Costs Less.
The pulp is sold to the farmers for
$22.50 per ton at. the railroad. Corn
at the same place brings $40 per ton
Manager John G. Howe of the Bitter
Root creamery states that in various
tests in different agricultural colleges
and government experiment stations,
1t has been demonstrated that beet
pulp is equal, pound for pound, to
corn. as n milk producer in cattle or
a flesh and fat builder for hogs.
Local results from beet pulp feeding
are very satisfactory. according to
Mr.. Howe. and much more of the pulp
could be sold If it were available. The
dry pulp Is wet down by the farmers
before feeding. Two parts Of water to
one of pulp is the usual proportion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-19
Wool Growers Raise $4,000
for Red Cross With Sale

Salt Lake, Jan. 1S.~-At tho s,cord
days session of the fifty fourth an
nual convention of tho National Wool
growers association today, $4,000 was
raised for the American Red Cross by
sale on the convention floor of 4,
bloodcd ram donated Ivy the Wyom
ing Noolgrowers' association.
In addition, 10 rams Wcrc donated t.
the livestock organization by the stl,r.
woolgrowJrs' association for sale 3.
the ram show in Salf Lake next fall
the proceeds to be turned over to tnn
Red Cross. 1t is estimated this saic
will net in the ncighborhood of $4,000
An additional $500 was raised at tho
convention today through the sale If
books written and donated by DR.. Iss;.
Tanimura, commissioner. Of livestock
of the Japanese government. These
books contain an account Of Dr. Tlri.
muras investigation Of the wool in
dustry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-19
Stevensville Children
Start Thrift Campaign

S,evensville, Jan. 1S.-Special. --, A
contest to see which grade can get the
most subscriptions for war savings
stamps mas been started at the Stew
ensyille grammar school: So far the
sum of s5aS.75 has been turned in. OF
this amount the pupils OF the sixth
grade have put up sI3l, and the pupils
of the seventh grade 500. Seven
grades attend at the grammar
school building, and it is their arnbi.
tion to buy larger number of stamps
than is bought by the eighth grade and
high school pupils, who attend the
high school building. .s.z.....
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-19

Darby.--GeorEc Schoficld who was
one Of the first boys to enlist from
Darby, and who has been at the Pre-
sidio for the last six or seven months.
was recently discharged on account Of
physical disability. He returned home
Saturday.
Cards have been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Brown of Jarrow, AL
berta, Announcing the birth of an
eight pound girl of January 6. Mrs.
Brown wos formerly Miss Clara over
turf of Darby.
Mrs. w. l. Cummins and Mrs. George
Miles gave an oyster supper for the
Darby high school basket ball teams
Saturday evening. Later the same
evening tho same two ladies gave q
dance at Miles hall for the benefit of
the Patriotic society at which they
cleared $3.50.
Hamilton. District Judge r. Lee
McCulloch returned from Anaconda
Friday morning after spending SOW
oral days in the city on legal busi-
ness.
An eight pound boy was born Tues
day evening to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowling of Hamilton.
The Missoula high school basket ball
team will journey TO Hamilton Satur-
day, where they will meet the local
boys. A dance has been arranged to
entertain the boys after the game.
Corvallis.--Mrs. ]. J., Everely re-
turned to IMissoula yesterday after
having spent the week at her home
here.
The third number of the seasons
Lyceum course will be given in the
school gymnasium on Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Anne Sullivan returned We'd
nesday to Anaconda, after a visit of
several weeks here, while the Ana
conda schools, in which she teaches,
were closed for scarlet fever.
Mr., and Mrs. Mark Hall and chill
dren returned few days ago to their
home on Mountain View. after an
absence of two months.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-19
Senate Committee Closes
Sugar Shortage Hearing

of the sugar situation was closed to-
day by the senate manufacturers COM
mittee and the coal shortage inquiry
probably viii be completed tomorrow,
Developments this week have led to
the conclusion that IA report should be
made at once on coal
Coal men OF the Allegheny valley in
Pennsylvania and George II. Gushing
editor Of Il coal trade paper at Chi
cago, tcstifying today placed respon-
sibility for most Of the coal difficult
ties upon Fuel Administrator Garfield
and the northwest priority orders.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-19

Clearwater, a distance Of 80 miles. Mr..
Harper said that ne missed the train
and preferred the hike to the wait. He
said also that the street car at Bon1
ner was most welcome sight. as. Mis-
soula was his objective.
Lenses grounds at this office. D..
schweiker. optical specialist, Mont.
Blk.-Adv.
Presbyterian ladies' food sale. Peter
sons drug store Saturday afternoon.
ADV.
Burns Smith, the two-year- old son
of Professor and Mira Harry Z.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-19
WAS FEELING ALL RUN DOWN.

Louis Huckncr Somerset, Va,
writes. Il was feeling all run down;
tired. with pains in my back. After
taking Foley Kidney Pills | felt like Il
new man" Backachc, rheumatic pains,
stiff joints. sore muscles, swollen
ankles, and slccp-disturbns bladder
ailments Yield quickly to this time
tried remedy. MissUula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-19
5WESTERN MONTANA
At Glance
Brief Bits of News From
Western Montana.

Frenchtown.-Mrs, L. A. Barrctte
and daughter Flora. have left for Cali
fornia 10 spend the rest of the winter
st. Jean the Baptist society viii give
n dance and card party at Jette's han
Saturday. \ large crowd is expected.
Mrs. Bouchard of Missoula is visit
ing Mrs. @. Lau2ier
Mr.. and Mrs. Jettc motorcd to Mis-
soula Wednesday. reporting the roads
in very good shape.
The Where DO We Go From Here
Club was entertained at Mrs. Fred
Hamefs home Thursday evening.
NJ. Tctrault is able to be around
again after an Illness of three weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Lavoie has moved to
for the winter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-19
Want BIG Airplanes.

the theory that q good big airplane
Is better than a good little airplane
They believe super r-dreadnaughts of
the, air will be the masters of tho air
and consequently the new engines are
being developed to run planes Of in
creased size and fighting power.
Months ago. General Pershing urged
that American designers anticipate
craft armed with six machine guns
each, three heavy and three light At
that time no serious attempt was be-
ing made in Europe to get more than
four guns aboard any plane.
The navy department also is at work
on designs for advanced types of sea
planes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-01-19
EXPERTS WORKING ON
NEW AIRCRAFT MOTOR
Expect Invention to Surpass
Liberty Motor.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-EXperts under
the aircraft production board are al
ready at work it was learned today,
upon an engine that Is expected to
surpass the Liberty motor in power,
while retaining all the qualities for
quantity production
While the original Liberty motor in
clMdEa no mechanical innovations or
expeTdments. the designers have been
glypn ifull latitude in tho new ma
chine and it probably will mark dis
ttnct progress in the art of airplane
engine designing. For that reason de-
tails of construction are highly con-
fidentiai.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23
VILLA AGAIN MAKES WAR.
Takes Warpath, Leaving Trail OF
Death, Destruction and Desolation.

chihuahua City. Mex. oct 10
francisco Villa and his band again
have been on the warpath and have
left trail OF death. destruction and
desolation in their wake. With the de-
parturc of Gen. Francisco Murcuia.
the northeastern zone commander, Tor
Mexico City. villa resumed his Guer-
rella warfare on the TOWNS and small
settlements in chihuahua state. Max
ing a feint on Chihuahua city TO draw
in federal troops from outlying garri-
sons he then dashed ut Parral, was
Off, and attacked Jimenes junction.
He held Jimenez for twelve hours
during which his men looted stores.
killed soldiers and civilians, poisoned
one family and hanged another. In
ciu,.ing an S-year s;sr'. Driven out
by Gen. Joaquin Amaro. the Durango
Indian. with his cavalry, Villa attacked
Jimenez the second time. Before he
could re enter the plaza General Muir
guia arrived from the south with rein
forccments and drove villa into the
hills.
One OF Villas typical tricks was
executed against a federal force gar
risoning Parral The garrison COM
mander received letter written on
official government stationary ana
signed with the name OF Gen. Pedro
Favela. ordering him to procede TO
Pillar de Concho to form a junction
with Farela's force In pursuit of villa.
A signal fire on the pillar OF the
ConChos river was to be the signal Tor
the junction of the two forces. The
federals marched to the appointed
place, the signal fire appeared on the
limestone pillar and the Parral com
mand advanced without advance
guards or bankers. They were am
pushed and almost annihilated.
villa had writted the letter on cap
tured federal stationary, had copied
Favcla's signature from an old order
taken from a prisoner and had set the
trap for the government force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23
pRoFlrEERINe STAMPED OUT.
Square Deal Association Fixes Prices
to Soldiers.

San Antonio, Tex. Oct. 23-Profteer
ing among the thousands of soldiers
at this concentration point has been
halted by organization of the Square
Deal Association composed of business
men and military officers, which fixes
prices for soldiers on necessities.
When San Antonio began filing
with soldiers two years ago. the cry
went up that eXorbitant prices were
being asked by restaurants. hotels.
rooming houses and ciothiers.
To offset these conditions, leading
merchants called meetings and finally
organized the association. The price
fixing board is composed of representa-
tive merchants and army officers. and
in almost every instance SO far the
prices have been established in ac-
cordance with the wishes CT the mill
tary members of the committee.
Fixing of prices that could be charg-
ed by hotels and roomng houses.
which were carefully classified. was the
first work of the committee. Then res
taurant prices We're regulated and later
the prices charged by lesser industries
We're investigated.
Now it is announced moving picture
theaters will reduce their prices, the
"a cents, tickets to be sold to soldiers
for Is cents and the 80 cent tickets for
90 cents,