davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Wheatless Meal Now
Is Every Day Event
BY eiddy Bye.

Prophecies as to increased restric-
tons on the use OF wheat at home
tables have been fulfilled and the food
administration has placed the ban on
more than two wheat bread meals a
day for hotels and restaurants and on
sMondays and Wednesdays and puts it's
faith in patriotic housewives to OBJ
serve the rule voluntarily. Surely a
single wheatless meal each day is an
extremely small test to put to our
pampered appetites. especially since
the substitution of breads made from
other cereals Involves no loss whatever
in food values. and in many cases
proves a real benefit.
Here are three recipes for cereal
breads and one for a bread -crumb
pudding which will prove useful as a
wheatless day dessert. The Ohio ex-
pertinent station is responsible for the
first two recipes.
Apple corn bread.-Mix 2 cupfuls Of
white cornmeal with 2 tablespoonfuls
OF sugar and IL teaspoonful Of salt
and teaspoonful Of baking powder. To
the mixed dry ingredients add 12-3
cunfu's OF sweet milk and APPLES.
peeled and sliced thin. Pour the batter
into shallow pan well buttered and
bake half hour in moderate oven
RucKwheat bread.-Mix and sift to-
rcther cupful Of buckwheat flour and
1-2 cupfu1 of whole wheat flour. 2
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and 9
tablespoonfu1s Of corn svrup or mo-
lasses. Add gradually cupful Of whole
milk. egg. wei, beaten. and table,
suoOnful Of melted butter or drippnes
Bake half hour in buttered gem pans.
rive bread.-Scald 1 cupful liquid.
half milk and half water. and cool until
luke warm. Add to LIQUID teaspoon
fnl salt and IA cake yeast dissolved i'm
IA cupful warm water. and 21-2 cup
fuls Of rye flour sifted with cupfuls
Of wheat flour Mix thoroughly, knead
again. shane into loaf. and let rise until
double in bulk. Bake for 50 minutes.
Crumb spice pudding.--To cupful Of
drv cornbread crumbs add pint OF hot
milk and let stand until the milk is alb
sorbed. Add Ia teaspoonful salt. scant
half cupful of molasses. and IA tea
spoonful each of ground cinnamon,
cloves. nutmeg. allspice and ginger
Stir into the mixture % cupful of
seeded raisins which have stood in
scalding water for three minutes. Add
egg. we'll beaten. and turn into n
creased pudding dish to bake for As
minutes. Serve with hot maple syrup
or caramel sauce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-06
Montana Judge to Receive.
Committees Request Today

Billings. Feb. 5,--A special dispatch
from Forsyth tonight says that District
Judge Charles l.. Crum. whose resig-
nation the committee OF Tho Hundred,
a patriotic organization of Rosebud
county's citizens has decided to re-
quest, returned home late this evening
from n trip to Miles City and that the
committee will present its request that
he quit tho bench, to the iurist some
time tomorrow. Decision to request
Judge Crums resignation was reached
Saturday after no was accorded q
hearing concerning his attitude with
reference to the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-06
MissOula Housewife Changed
From Gloom to Cheer.

my stomach suffering was so severe
that could not have lasted much LONGER.
I did not care so much for myself but
did not want to leave my three chill
dren who needed a mothers love and
care. \ cousin in California wrote me
about Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and |
took a course of it. / have since been
entirely we'll" 1t is n simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. Missouia Drug Co.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-06
Bret Bits of
MiSSOulQ NelUS
City maps at courthouse.-Adv.

City maps at courthouse.-Adv.
r. M. Ross came to the city on bust
ness yesterday from Plains. .-..
Male, female help furnished. Phi. ITS.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Pitkin and
children came to Missoula yesterday
from their ranch beyond Ovando.
DR.. Anna James. osteopath, 204 W.
ADV.
]. i. Bayliss of Detroit, Mich, was in
Missoula for the day, interviewing
agents for the Cadillac automobile.
10 money to loan. H. D. Fisher
Adv.
Harry f. Brenford left last night
for Mare Island, Cal, having enlisted
for service in the United States ma
rines.
DR.. Willard. osteopath. First Ma
tional Bank.-Adv.
Miss Ruth Pearse has returned to
her home in Nebraska, having been for
the last month with friends in Mis-
soula.
Marsh. the undertaken, 211 w. Cedar.
Phone 321.-Adv.
William Dingwall, who has been n
successful stock growers in the Flint
Creek valley since 1868, is a visitor in
the city for a few days.
DIR. Louise Smith, osteopath, s1s.-
Adv.
DIR. and Mrs. J. 7. Ritchey have re-
turned to their home on Blaine street,
after a stay of 10 days at the Mayo
hospital at Rochester. MINI.
F. G. Moore. Chiropractor. Phone
10s4.--Adv.
Roscoe Haines. superintendent Of the
st. Joe national forest, is in Missoula
on official business. Mr.. Haines is
stationed at st. Maries, Idaho.
The Coffee Parlor will close at s
o'clock every evening except Sunday
during February.-AdV.
Mrs. James NJ. Rhoades is here from
San Diego, Cal, to spend a month with
her son-in- law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest +. Hubert, 334 Stephens
avenue.
Schweiker. optical specialist Mont
3lk.-Adv.
Walter Stahl, son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Stahl Of South Ninth street, has enlist
ed in the aviation corps of the United
States army and is now stationed at
Fort George Wright.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited to eye.
ear. nose and throat and the fitting Of
glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv.
Miss Margaret Hart and Miss Louise
Weisberger have returned from a visit
OF ten days at Camp Lewis and Ia
coma. They found friends in the
army service well and happy.
r. Gwinn. NJ. D., eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office. First National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Arthur Kramis is expected to arrive
in Missoula from San Diego Saturday.
upon five days furlough from service
in the navy. He will visit with his
parents at their home, lois Tooie
avenue.
Copenhagen SINUS. Garden City Drug
Co.-Ady.
II. H. Peters is in MissouIa for {
| few days on business. Mr.. Peters i
| largely engaged In cattle raising il
| the eastern end of Montana. He re
ports plenty Of hay and the stoc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-06
Many Delegates Arrive
for Great Falls Session

Great Falls, Feb. 5.--The advance
guard of the Western Association of
Retail Iumbermen for tho annual con-
vention which opens here Thursday.
began to arrive IN the city today.
Fresno. Cal. contributed half n dozen
and Minneapolis sent n delegation OF
eight. The committee in charge now
expects about 500 from tho nine states,
including California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Nevada.
Arizona and Wyoming.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-06
NAME WESTERN OIL HEAD.

San Francisco, Feb. 5.--The national
fuel oil and oil field administration Of
which Mark L. Requa Of Oakland fs
the head. today appointed Professor ID.
NJ. Folsom Of the department of min
eroIogy at Stanford university as fuel
administrator for the western states,
according to an announcement by AL
fred l. Schwa bacher. federal fuel ad-
ministrator for California, here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-06

ers by Norway was virtually prohib-
tied. No foodstuffs could be sent to
the central powers except 1000 tons of
fish and fish products year. but such
expectation was prohibited of fish or
products OF fish in any way prepared
with supplies imported from the United
States, or its associates.
Strong restrictions also were placed
on Norway's export Of copper to the
central powers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-06

the war"-however long that may pc
and it has a black patent leather ruffle
with white leather stitching.
Hand made satin grapes in basket
of white suedA leather completes the
adorable cffect-and the lining is Of
shirred purple satin. Then there is the
hat-with its patent leather crown ana
broad straw brim-and more of the
purple satin grapes. And the black
and white plaid sport coat--would yon
believe it-has collar and cuffs OF
black patent leather!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-06

Chicago-Opce upon a time bag
was considered in the realms of fashion
as q mere costume accessory--an ac-
cessory after the fact of the gown-but
that was before the knitting bag!
Nowadays one purchases a knitting
bag and designs the costume to match
as has happened with this diverting
person who posed for Fashion Art.
Here the bag-a jewel of its kind
is built of black patent leather-that
it may be enlisted for the dura ton of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-06

The material on which safety
matches are ignited Is placed on ono
end of n new box instead OF on ono
side Of the cover. enabling the cover
to be used as windshield when o
match liz lighted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-06
DANCE AT PARISH HOUSE.

The dancing class at the parish
house will give the third of n series of
dances Friday evening. Each pupil
is TO invite one guest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-06
Says "KOque%:

"Ihe phenomenon of continued gaiety
does not mark the nation at war as heart
less and frivolous, but rather as seeking
the imperative relief of laughter"
The business of living must go on, as we'll
as the business of war.
COnserve-Of course, but sensibly, not to
the point of worrying the roses from your
checks.
knit-but cheeriy.
Seek Wholesome Peasure-all work and
no play makes Jack dull boy, and billiards
are useless or worse. A marcel wave, a
touch of powder, pretty gown, bright
evening, real smiIe-these contribute
greatly to the nations morale, it's buOyant
courage
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-06
MN. Co. Clothes and Mitzi in ''P0m-P Pom
to Turn the Dark Cloud Inside Out

1t isn't often that such the coming
be afforded heatergoers
from make the of the
here weldened make the appearance the
witty z here Saturday night the big social of the
year. just the cities favored with grand opera the opera
the dress up of the year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-06
Lovely Frocks for Evening Occasions

Silks and ces needed for reveed
hearts The lovely models dance focks and evening gowns
SHOWN here satisfying yeag dainty beautiful apparel
while almost their prices would scarcely
ent cost of the bare materials All the becoming evening shades and
black represented in usng aea sublime and chiffon cloth
with their combinations ue metal aces and flower gaand
Prices, $25 TO S75
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-06
Afternoon Dresses

Afternoon dresses aIslk and silk combined serge pleasing
assortment fses from the practical models elaborate
fairs suitable alike for afternoon and evening weace
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-29
Merfmirbiae &rieasnriad]en.

Die ariegsseididte bietet 5ablrei
de 8eiipiele BON &onflifte1t, Die auf
gang nihtige, beinabe laderlihe llr-
iafen 5nriif5ufiibren moren. Gillcr
Ser pielen Grieee, oie ste Siirfei uuO
Die Hepublif genebig fiibrteL batte
perDiitet merbe1 fonrlen, ipenn es bel
ben Monnern BON Geneotg banials
nibt 9roud eelpeiell m1re, iih qlott
raIieren 5lt faiien uno feline LANCER
g0rte ST tragen. Der @roBpesier
foroerte Sen goti6after Scr &epubllf
auf einem gemiIien Gertrog nad)
mliielmormii6em Hitils MeIpeft st
ertpeiien unb bel ietncm eige1len uno
Dem 9orte oes Bropbeten 31t id)pG-
ren. Ser gptidafter ertpioerte fill,
oaB IN 8enebig fein Menib eincn
Bart TRACE. SIR ieib olio elm 9oIf
BON 4ffen!" branIte ser @roBpe5ler
auf. 0as brad]te ben 8otidofter 10 1T
3orn, Dob ,er ben gertrag 3erriB. Die
6olge mar Elm blutieer &onflift, Elm
nit 9roBer grbitterung gefiibrter
&rieg, in neldem 5irfa 10000 @brI-
item II. 10000 5iirfen Den Sob fan-
ben. = Der &ries 5mii1en S6mehen
llno Eolen, Der inn Sabre 1854 aus
bradl, mar Die 5olge elmer 8oti6aft,
Die Der polnifde &of an sen aonis
bon Sdmeoen ridtete; DER @o1rig
entbedte, oob in oieier gotifoft iein
Name u11b feline gitel uno 8iiroen
MIR BON uip. gefolgt mareit, mabrelio
binter Den Siteln bes &onies Don $50
len oeren brei ltanoen. SIS folgte ein
gerei5ter SGriftentpebiel, unb oaS
HeInltat mar cine ariegserflaritile.-
8eit perbanenisponere 5olgen bate
Die unperriinftige Cat eines SUI
genottenfinoes, oas einen Stein ge=
gen ben 9ersog BON 8uile id)leuoerte
9ieie 9eidimpfung NOR Die ullnlit-
telbare llriad)e bes @emesels BON
gaiip uao oes &rieges, Der oreiBlg
Sabre lang gan5 5ranfreiG 81 eirlem
ein5igen blutigen S6lad)tfeloe mad,-
te.-SdlieBlih fei nod an oen &riea
5tDilfen Mobena uno Bologna erii=
merit; Die llria6e bieies arieges mar
eiil eeltoblener Wajiereimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-29
JJreit $rtdt tit Etras: JJrtitag ben %. Nostubtr 1918.

Das tpirfte ieltiarner Weile ouf &C.
nopepa tets peroiilterno, nnb menn es
nerf1ungen mar, pflegte iie NIT ltilm=
MEM @rnis bi11ab5ugeben Ii. nit Set
mem mebr 5u ipreben. gmpfano8iigea
sleif an Ser aonsen art tbrer Sal
tung gegen i'm tpie Der Menid, Der
&iinitler, IN ibrer 5hdsltng lpuGs,
10 fontte i'm bas oob flidt abbaI-
ten, ibr @ebabren numbering al fin-
ben. Sbm bliibte eerabe baum Sic bel
terlte Stimmung auf mcn1 er iib
sllpor ouf Dem Suitrument 10 redlt
altsgetont bate. 5ogar cine getpiIie
5baltbaftiefeit regte iib baum Ieid)t
in ibn nnb piir8te Die flrraen @ed)=
%ielreoeL meld)e er nod NIT Sarra
talli6te, mabreno Der JIiieel seidloi
len, Die 2idJter geloidt iDuroen.
Sara aber git1g pie beldminst lit
ibr Sdlnfsimmer, erbelt ullb o.
ltorft i'm @emiit.
(6ortfebung fplgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-29
Gas Gramen oes dixeiiiden Sriei
triggers.

Der dineiiide BoItbearnte, Der oen
S0bnen bes 9inimcls lire 8rieie
iiberbrinet, bot cine &eibe anltreu=
GENDER unb ~eefabrnoIer Hroben ab-
5lilegen, ebe er oes Mmtes miirnia
befun6en miro, bns er BEL faraem
Soloe oant periunlten mnB. 8or Of,
len Oingen muB Der fiinftige 8ricf-
trigger einen 8emeis ieiner f6rperff-
den 2eiitunssfdbisfeit nno ieines
Mutes ableeen. 9aber ieuoet man Sic
aanoioaten auf groBe 5uBreiien,
ipeite Gntferiuingen miiIien 5u 3itB
5uriifgeleet beroen, ourd einiame
gergI6lud|ten itno oiiItere Caller elf
Der Yrifliig, ollrdidreitet ralilfen
De @ieBbnde, burd]auert f~initcre
8nloer, Die ourd} H1uberunipeien be-
riiftet iino, uno febrt oanli mad,
lleberbringung ireeno elmer Brobcs
botlf)aft gum ausgangspunft ieinec
9eiic suriif. Sat er Die @anoerunJ
nit Der miinihensmerten SHneuie-
felt iiberipunoen, oGen @efabren Je-
troBt nno onrd) Git ooer Strait alell
@ioeritano beiieet. 70 itebel ole 4lts-
lidten fir Die anIteaung giinitis.
aber oas gramen lit nod nitt beeil-
BET; Die idfperlte Eriif1mg itebt nod
bepor. Cur Nahtseit, penii nit Dem
Onnfel Die 8eipeniterltunbe nabt,
muB Der &anoioat beitimnlte abgefe-
gene Srte aufiuden, Die ourdb ons
Ireiben BON 0dmonen uno @eiitern
beriiftigt iino. Goabringt er alrf1
oieies @agnis nit llneridrofenbeit
iio Stanobaftisfeit, 10 gilt er fir
fuiirDig, ais geamter III ben Bolt,
oienlt ein5utreten aber ptele lGeitera
oil oieier Briifune, Die oils ole BAR
telte nno gefabrlidite bon alien Bro-
ben eiit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-29
ComaI Springs Nursery.
New Rraunfels- Taxa~

80 SATIRE pcrfaufen mir 8aumI6ule
Erooufte. aud biefes Sabr babeu mir
einen groBen Sorrat BON 0bits uno
Shattenbdilmen. 3ieritrdudern, 4nois
feupflm5en uto beionbers NpIen, bun
Ipeldlen mir $4,000 if6ne 9flan5en ha>
ben.
8ir entpfeblen ~beionbers infer Sants
aorn. Cuban @ra6sS ameu, 8omatoes
nnb 8lumensG dmen. 9iefe Sdntereien
limo ipeSieu fir infer heiBe8. trodeacs
Alima eeeignet.
Dir ~perfauien iiur ioldle Bronngre.
melde fiji infer &tima pnlIen. GGreibf
I'm unieren 32ten autaloe.
M6htnoscpu. 6fts 2sfr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-29

Nlr ruh1en bic freulDlde Stte al ale uniere
nertfu Veltr nnb TrenuOe, nns bel Der &erbreitnlq
Der r6reie Yrcte tir seras" bebilaid 81 iein.
Wiadt Gnre Sreanoe Madbarll nno Sefaul1tel out
bic uTrtit Yrtle" anf1nerfianl nno empfeblt bieielbe.
Sfi yfiflnngfa benube nlan Den lnttnffbenoen
Sefea5ettfI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-26
of '$4U7, 900 from which $4,000 was
loaned to Arthur Brisbane to buy the

of $4U7, 900 from which $375,O 600 vas
loaned to Arthur Brisbane to buy the
Washington Times.
Mr.. Palmer acted Immediately after
the Senate had passed a resolution in
troduced by Senator Jones of Washing
ton, calling upon the property custo-
dian to show the proofs on which he
made his speech in Harrisburg, Pa,
last Saturday, describing the efforts
of brewers to control a newspaper in
.pro-German interests, to exert their in
fluence upon Congress and the addi-
tional charge that the brewing inter
ests had advanced the money for the
purchase of a newspaper to fight the
battle of the liquor traffic under the
shadow of the dome of the Capitol"
Other documents sent to the Senate
Judiciary committee by Mr.. Palmer in
cluded correspondence between Ger
man propagandists in this country and
certain brewery interests relative to
the purchase of a newspaper to be an
tagonistic neither to beer nor to Ger
many.
Loan Admitted by Brisbane.
Mr.. Brisbane in published state.
merits in the Times already has stated
that he bought the paper with money
loaned by &C, w. Feigenspan. a brew.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-26
So Reports General March. Who
Says Allied Situation Is
Continuously Good.
ALLIES TAKE NAZARETH
Good Work in Progress North Of St
Quentin and Along Franco-Amer.
lean Front-Gen. Allenby
Takes $4,000 Turks.

Washington, Sept. 23.-According tC
an announcement just issued by Gen.
eral March. chief of the American mill.
tary staff, the United States now has
1,75O,O00 troops embarked for overseas
service. and the news from all battle
fronts is continuously good" Six
months ago, it is pointed out, the
enemy flung his full power against the
British lines in Picardy in the great
drive that was to end the war in s
smashing victory. Today he is fighting
desperately to hold the Hindenburg
line, the defensive system from which
he struck that blow and back into
which he has been hurled.
Already the American forces in
France are more than half as strong
as the whole German army. and the
tide of American fighting men towards
France is continuing at an even pace.
From reports received here the al.
lily in breaking down the d~efenses of
st. Quentin. On the north the British
are fighting in the Hindenburg posi-.
lions and pressing towards the canal
between S%touentin and Cambria. while
on the south the French are moving
forward steadily.
Germans Start Further Fires.
Southwest of Metz. where the
French and Americans recently cleared
the St. Mihiel salient, the Germans
have started further fires. Soldiers
and wagon trains have been seen NOV.
ing northward and it is believed the
Germans are preparing for a possible
allied attack or retirement ON theil
own initiative.
Gen. AlIenby Takes 10000 Turks.
In Palestine the Turks are receiving
crushing blows from General Allenby's
forces, which in less than four days
have swept forward over a large area
between the River Jordan and the sea
and have taken the famous city OF
Nazareth, while their wings have
closed in a swift enveloping movement
around all Ottoman forces in the
coastal sector, the plain of Sharon
the hill region and the western Jordan
valley. The British cavalry at certain
points have advanced as far as &
miles.
HedJas BaIks Turk Rretreat.
To the northeast friendly Arat
forces under King Hedjas have cut al
railway communication in front Of thu
fleeing Turks and are standing as
barrier to their escape by way of thu
eastern plains.
More than $4,000 Turkish prisoner!
and extensive war stores have beer
taken, including 100 guns.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-26
HedIas BaIks Turk Rretreat.
U. S. TO START BIG PROTEST
Note Asks Joint Action condemnine
Russian OutIawry.

Russian outIawry.
Washington, Sept. 23.-Horrifed by
the bloody reign of terror in Russia,
the United States has called upon all
allied and neutral nations to consider
what they may do to impress upon the
Bolsheviki the aversion with which the
civilized world regards their wanton
crimes.
BY direction of President Wilson,
Secretary Lansing dispatched instruc.
tons to every American diplomatic
representative in the foreign capitals
The action aligns the United States
with Great Britain and France in de
claring the Bolsheviki responsible fol-
the murders, crimes and excuses
which have shocked the world, as out
laws and public enemies.
Whatever action may be decided
upon by the nations, separately, or ii
concert, it is made clear, will be quite
apart from the prosecution of the wal
against Germany.
The reported action Of the Bolshe
wiki in effecting an alliance with Ger
many for offense and defense is al
added cause for the step.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-26
Steel Products Fall Short.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Shortage of
more than 100000 tons of steel is
shown by a report transmitted to the
senate by Chairman B. M. Baruch of
the war industries board in response
to a senate resolution. The demand
for steel during the last six months
amounted to u, 100000 tons, the report
shows, while the output was less than
100000 tons. Statistics prepared by
the board also show. the report added,
that 100000 tons Of fuel are used
annually in the production Of building
materials.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-26
ENEMY WAITS FOR WINTER

Is Pinninq Hope in Bad Weather, Off.
GERS Say.
With American Army on Lorraine
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-26

Front, Sept:~21.-The numerical weak
ening of the German forces, coupled
with evidence of a decrease in their
morale, as has been shown by the tes.
timony of prisoners taken by the
Americans, makes it reasonably Ger.
tain, according to military observers,
that the German high command does
not purpose to order the troops to do
anything more than hold their posi-.
lions until the bad weather sets in.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-26

GRAND president of the Federal Trust
company Of Newark, N. j., Mr.. Bris.
bane also has published q letter from
Feigenspan defining an arrangement
by which the loan was syndicated to
Is brewers. Mr.. Palmer includes in
his disclosure this letter and also
documents to support his assertion
that the loan was made in a way to
conceal its curse and purpose.
Included in Mr.. Palmer's papers are
copies of letters written by Alexan.
der Konta, evidently a German agent,
to Captain Hans T%auscher, VIGOROUSLY
associated with German propaganda in
the United States, and to DR.. Bernard
Dernberg, Germany's chief propagan-
da agent, upon the prospects of buy
ing some great American newspaper.
Mr.. Palmer connects these with his
declaration that the influence which
the brewers attempt to exert was thor
oughly in the interest of Germany.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-26
A. Mitchell Palmer. Refers to Pur.
chase of the Washington
Times.
GIVES FIFTEEN NAMES
Alien Property Custodian Asserts
$375,0Oo Was Loaned, to Arthur
Brisbane-Policy of Paper
Was to Be Pro-German.

Washington, Sept. PA. Mitchell
Palmer, Federal a..en property cl,.o-
dian, made public the names OF Is
brewers who, with the United States
Brewers association. raised a fund
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-26
ALLIED AIR MEN ACTIVE.
Drop Bombs at Strategic Points Inside
German Lines.

London, Sept. 3d. The entente al
lied independent air force on Friday
dropped bombs on the German towns
OF Mannheim, Karlsruhe, Boulay,
Frescaty and Horhange. Explosives
were dropped on the LAM works at
Mannheim. on wharves and factories
at Karlsruhe, on blast furnaces at the
Bourbach works and on airdromes at
Boulay, Frescaty and Morhange.