davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
HERTL|NG WORRIED
ABOUT THEFUTURE

> AMSTERDAM, Sept Count von
Hertling, 'the imperial German char
cellor, expressed anxiety over the out
lcok for the future in an address to
delegation OF representatives Of the
Catholic Students Union.
According to a Berlin dispatch, the
chancellor declared significantly thst
in addition to the sacrifices OF bloOf
from which hardly any family hE6
been entirely spared. there are diff
culties Of food and clothing and mani
fold deprivations at the present time
and I am anxious concerning the out
look for the future"
War, the chancellor declared. was
and is the greatest possible experience
for the nation. 1t manifests itself, he
said. among Germany's enemies in the
form OF hatred bordering on insau-
ity," while among the Germans IT dis
plays its effect principally internally
in strengthening the inclination to
criticism against the government.
1t was every ones duty to assist In
strengthening "the united front at
home" said the chancellor
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 2.-Indications
are that Count Won Hrtling, who has
Just celebrated his seventy-fifth birth
day, is to remain imperial chancellor
for some time longer. though his
resignation is said to be not far die
tant Berlin dispatches quote the
Kaiser as saying in a congratulatory
message to Hertling:
81 hope that an early peace by
which the fatherland can be SECURED
may crown your labors."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
Oysterless Day Soon
 Merchants Predicting

The oyster, famous at the annual church suppers in Hartford's sub urbs, may soon be barred from those innocent gatherings because of the shortage of both oysters and clans, SO that ar oysterless and clamless day is now being discussed. The oys- ter merchants say that the continued cold weather is to blame for the shor- tage and the recent advance in price, which is now 100 per cent. higher than in 1917.
 Opened oysters are selling up to $1 a quart, while bulk oysters are 80 cents a quart. Shell oysters are S1 peck. Clans in the shell are S1 a peck. Opened clans are 50 cents a quart, an increase of 15 cents over ftrmer prices.
 Both the long clans and the oys- ters are expected soon to be regarded as potatoes were last summer and. to be prized as highly as sugar is at present. Most of the oysters come from Chesapeake Bay but the freez- ing over of this body of water has brought Cn near-famine.
 The clans come principally from Cape Cod 5nd north shore of Long Is- land L1 here again the weather man has played his part. The supply can- l.Ct be sect red, and the oysterless and clamless day is being anticipated fol the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
A BIRD OF ILL-OMBN.

From Brand Whitlock's story of German oppression in Belgium, which begins in the February number of Everybody's Magazine, we take the following account of a singular incl dent that occurred in May, 1914s just before the war. MT. Whitlock, with other diplomats, was the dinner goest of MT. von Below, the German Minis ter to Belgium.
 "We were standing by a table in the corner of the room and from among the objetS dart, the various trinkets, the signed photographs in silver frames, with which it was load ed, he drew forward a silver bowl that he used as a cendrier. As I dropped the ash of my cigaret into it, I noticed that it was pierced on one side near the rim by a perfectly round hole, the jagged edges of which were thrust in- ward; plainly a bullet-hole; doubtless it had a history. I asked him.
 "'Yes, a bullet-hole,' he said. Tn China, it stood on my desk, and one day during the riots a bullet came through the window and went right through it.
 Several of the guests pressed up tc see; such bowl with it's jagged bull let hole and a history was an excellent subject for conversation; the German Minister had to recount the circum- stances several times.
 "'I have never had post he said
 where there has not been trouble; 1T | Turkey it was the Revolution; 1T China it was the Boxers. am birt l of ill-omen.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
DUTY IS NOW HIGHLY
 SPECIALIZED

''The popular notion is that an avi- ator's work is either scouting, fight ing, or dropping bombs and that the same aviator IS usually simultaneous ly engaged in these three duties,' says Henry Woodhouse, the American aeronautic authority who describes the training of fliers in Everybody's fer January.
 "As a matter of fact the business CT war flying has become exceedingly C1mpleX and specialized, and the avi- ator's duties increase in number and importance daily. The flying service IS made up Of men trained and ma chimes designed for all the special purposes which three years of war have developed.
 with the armies there is the bomber who usually flies in a ma chine of special type, self-sufficient or protected by fighting machines. His work is to bomb the enemy's bases, destroying railroads, trains and enemy material.
 ''The flyer who enjoys the most prestige and in a sense the greater danger is the fighter, the duelist of lIe SkIy WHO nlS6lS lH6 uOSLll0 dGTO- Ilanes, fights them off, preventing them from. making aerial reconnais- sance, taking photographs of ones positions, directing the fire of their artillery. Small fighting aeroplanes are used for this purpose.
 The whole vital work of watch ing the enemy, accommodating, deter
 mining it's strength, composition dis position, and probable intentions; pho tographing the enemy positions; di- recting military fire co-ordinating the activities of the different arms during the attack, are done by aero rIanes Of special type, and by kit balloons. In this role the aviator be comes the master mind that watChe! over evey movement of the enemy a! we'll as his own forces, and transmit! to his own forces information regard irg the advance, retreat and othel movements of the enemy, directing the sending of re-enforcements to thu weak or threatened points, directing the fire Of the machine-gun batter
 ies as well as of the artillery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
ACCOUNTANCY CLASS
 FORMING AT Y.M.C.A

Alexander H. Names is the new in- structor in accountancy at the Y M. c. A. He is with the Public Service Commission at 12O Broadway, New York City. MT. Names is a graduate of the Pace & Pace School of Ac- countancy and has had considerable experience in teaching, being one of their faculty in New York at the present time.
 The Pace. & Pace standardized course in accountancy is given in nearly all of the large cities e this country and it is so arranged that student can transfer from one city to another without losing any time or suffering any financial disadvantage.
 New classes will be organized dur ing February in semesters A and B. These semesters represent the work of the first and second terms. This will be the last opportunity to enter these classes before next October.
 On account of the smallness of the classes the work has never been a financial success but both from the patriotic and civic standpoints the ed ucational committee of the Y. M. c. A. does not wish to discontinue the course. It is their object to give the young men of Bridgeport what they cannot secure outside of New York City and in some respects it is supe- rior to the courses given in the large cities as the students receive more in- dividual attention.
 Young men who have done work in a commercial or high school should aHxyontaUa aH nf fl1ic 4f improve themselves both mentally and financially. Our government needs accountants in all of it's depart ments and big business cannot get enough to meet it's demands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
CARRANzA RULE NOW TOTTERINC;:
 PEOPLE STARVE

Washington, Jan. 31-Advices from Mexico show that conditions in that country are becoming still more ap- ralling. The people are starving, the troops sullen and given to footing, bIigandaEe prevails, the national l. easury is empty credit gone, and the government itself is leaning on a sin s-A s-arEler reed.
 That reed, it is shown, is not Car ranza, the president, but one of his lenera1s, Pablo Gonzales, the newly is only the loyalty of this man, who is able anI popular, which holds his chief in nominal power
 The collapse may come at any mo- ment, the reports show.
 That 'he United States is vitally concerned in the situation is admit ted. German propaganda 1as so pois- cred the Mexican mind that the peo- pie hate this country with a bitter ness even greater than at the time of the Vera Cruz landing.
 German plotters have made the people believe the United State is their natural enemy, bat that they need not fear this country because Germany will prevail in the war.
 It is this German propaganda which has made it impossible for American capital, no matter how well disposed, tc aid Mexico. While the Mexican government has been willing to give satisfactory guarantees, the instabil- ity of the government, coupled with the attitude of the people themselves, . has mt le any adVarces impract.cabln.
 CarraIiZas does not even command the loyalty of the army the reports continue to show. That power be- longs to Gonzales. The 50,000 men in the feueral forces are held to the government only by this man, and this in spite of the fact that the troops pay is two months in arrears They had even been induced to give half of their daily wage to the gov ernment, but now that little remain: ing half is not in the treasury.
 The result is general footing an( lawlessness by the troops. This, witf inc activities of the Carranza enenie! in the fields, .puts the country in { turmoil.
 All paper money has disappeared and there is very little bullion. Man! ol the banks nave been closed.
 The misery of the people wa brought to a climax by the failure o the corn crop on the great centra plateau.
 Only work and food can save Mexi co, according to the authoritative in formation now available here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
SEE SAW HIM, TOO

A Chicago clergyman gives this ac- count of infant resourcefulness:
 His little daughter was feeling a bit under the weather one evening, and consequently was put to bed early, She had not been under the covers more than five minutes before she called out: 'Mother I want to see Fa- ther."
 "Go to sleep, dear" answered the mother. Father can't see you now
 In a few minutes she called once more: Mother, I've got to see Fath- er"
 q can't disturb your father now He is very busy. Go to sleep"
 There vas silence for nearly five minutes. Then these words floateG down the sairs: Mother, I am very sick woman and must see my pas tor at once" e."-Everybody's Magazine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31

fYour car will be smartly at tired if it is equipped with Republics.
 fF'or winter driving, the Re public staggard tread is the real thing in sticking to the road.
 fAnd Republic Prodium Process rubber is the last word in long life and big returns on the investment. Hire up with Republics and forget tire worries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
FIFTY MILLION TO HELP HOUSE
 SHIP BUILDERS

Washington, Jan. S1-Appropriation of $50,0O0,O0O to help in housing the great army of ship building workers now recruited, was endorsed yester- day at a conference attended by Sec retaries Baker, Daniels and Wilson, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and Chairman Hurley and Vice Chairman Piez of the shipping board. A bill to provide that sum now is pending in congress. Other appropriations for taking care of the influx of workers in industrial centers, where war con tracts are filled, probably will be urged later. Housing questions af- fecting other than ship yard workers will be handled by the department of labor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss
 of Time.

We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of lorg standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as oc- casional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing all wheeZing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all this time.
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money Simply mail coupon below. Do it doday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
EXPECT FLOES IN
 OHIO RIVER TO
 BECOME JAMMED

Cincinnati, Jan. S1.-The ice gorge in the Ohio river broke again during the night, but daylight displayed the fact that little additional damage had ben done in addition to that suffered yesterday when three large steamers were sunk and numerous smaller craft were washed down stream.
 The ice is moving slowly early today and river men predicted that it woulc gorge again with the coming of colder weather today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-31
FRENCH PATROLS NORTH OF AISNE
 TAKE PRISONERS

Paris, Jan. 30 - French patrols carrying out operations north of the Aisne brought back prisoners" the war office announces. "In the Vosges the artillery fighting was continued vigorously during the night at Hart Smann's Weilerkopf.
 There is nothing to report from the rest of the front"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Lets Cor Rogers Shouts
on Eve of Great Loan Drive

from points
n all
possible
a o
81
has in only
in
to seib of
DO not bondp
which
No man
ead the la,
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GO
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Ioan recor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
MINOR GIVEN LIQUOR;
COURT ASKS INQUIRY
Judge Lent Urges Officers
to Investigate Case.

Immediate prosecution OF alleged Of
tenders of the law prohibiting the sale
of liquor to minors was urged yester-
day by Judge Theodore 1.entz after
hearing a ease involving the intoxica-
ton of a Missoula boy ~ years old.
The action was brought to determine
whether the boy should be adjudged de-
linauent, put on probation or sent to
the reformatory. Judge Lentz an
nounced that ne would give his deci-
sion on Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
Considerable testimony was intro
duced regarding the sale OF liquor and
cigarettes to minors and the effect of
certain public dance halls in the city
ard Judge Lentz declared the city
authorities should take some action at
Gree to hold the offenders within the
provisions OF the city ordinances.
The county authorities are withhold
ing the names Of the suspected dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
summon IS MEN
/ TO DRAFT ARMY
MissOula Board Calls First
Contingent of Second
War Quota.
TO REPORT APRIL rs
Group Will Leave Sometime
Within Five Days After
Mobilization.
TO REPORT APRIL 26

Calls for - Missouia county men
registered in Glass to report on April
% in readiness to entrain for Camp
Lewis within five days following were
issued yesterday by the local draft
board This will be the first contin-
gent Of the second draft to leave Mis-
sOlila county.
The list called to report follows:
FRANKIE Babe Palmer Carl Ragnar
Wennsten. Evangelos X. Therrow. Roy
Lyman. Otto James Olson, Roscoe G.
Plumley. Floyd Sherman. Frank o.
Schneider. Charles X. Hartford, Ber-
nard William Jansen Charles Harry
Miller, Robert Dewar Mclean. Russell
David McCune, Harold J. Jones. Au-
gust I.ndborg, Clarence William Pow
ell Nelson Vernon Parker, Nicola An
danoff. John Westerberg, Eugene Par
da, Gust Gnnderson. Hans Johan Mon
son. jay Pearley Reid Arthur Russell
Major, Cecil NJ. Russell, Edward Simp-
kins, Lawrence Shrider, Homer r. Will
hanson, Gustav Wilson. Joseph Doher-
tr. Warren II. Wagar Frank Emil
Meyers, Earl T.. Hughes, Peter Dotso-
poulos. Richard Robert Fox, Philip j.
Jackson. John a. House, Erick Larson,
Harry Thibodeau, Bonaventura G. Cas-,
Hugh Toughill. George =. Collias. Dam
lei Kelly Pease. William L. Beavers
and Joseph r. Hanson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
SWEDISH PREACHERS
DISCUSS MISSIONS
Reports Given by Delegates
to Convention Here.

At the opening session of the semi
annual missionary convention of the
Montana Idaho conference Of Swedish
Congregational churches here yester-
day morning, reports of the work Of
the churches of the conference for the
past six months were submitted by
delegates.
The Rev. y. G. Fallauist Of Idaho
Falls. president Of the conference.
presided.
An interesting report was presented
by the Reverend A. Andreen. travelling
missionary of the conference Other
delegates reporting were Martin Erlck-
son Of Billings. Mrs. A. Blomgrcn of
Butte and the Reverend N. J. Bolin of
Missoula. The meeting of the minis
tcrial association and mission confer
cnce closed with this afternoons SEES
sions. The visiting pastors will deliver
sermons at the Swedish Congregational
church today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
YOUNG BANKER GOES
INTO NAVAL RESERVE
George Rosenberg of Dixon
Enlists Here.

George Rosenberg. cashier OF the
Farmers and Merchants State bank
at Dixon and nephew of John Dahl
gren of this city. has been accepted as
a yeoman in the United States naval
reserve with orders to report on May
at the Great Lakes Naval training
station near Chicago. Mr. Rosenberg
has many friends in this city who
knew him while he was taking a course
in the law school Of the University Of
Montana and at the same time earning
his way by clerking in the Scandi-
navian- American State bank. He took
his degree in 1916 and went to the
Dixon bank. Mr. Rosenberg will be at
the station where Horace Worden of
this city Is serving as paymaster; and
where Ensign Robert Mulroney has
beensnntil recently he has his commits
sion for sea duty.
DR.. Heideimann will take the posi- :
ton resigned by Mr.. Rosenberg in the
bank at Dixon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
II MEN JOIN NAVY
AT STATION HERE
Recruiting Office Will Be
Kept Open Today.

The naval recruiting station here
will be open all day today. chiefly to
accommodate men living out of town
who desire to enter the service.
Twelve men enlisted at the office
yesterday. They are Walter Johnson,
Burke. S. D.; George Rosenberg. Will
son Creek. Wash; Harry Griffin,
Roundup; Wilson Murray. Huson:
Glenn Chaffin. Corvallis; Marcus Derr
Mssoula, Seymour Gorsline, Roundup:
Elmer Tousley, Missoula; Sydney How
ard. Missoula; Earl Austin. Charles
ton. Ark: Gilbert Chaffin. Corvallis.
Harry Griffin and Seymour Gorsline
are students at the State University
school of journalism. while Glenn
Chaffin was IA student there until this
quarter, when he withdrew to enlist.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Seed Loans
County Has Money to Help
Farmers Plant.

Financial assistance in the pur-
chasing Of seed grain is ready for
the farmers on application to the
Missoula County Defense council,
which is in control of the dispen-
sation Of the sum allotted to the
county for that purpose by the
state law.
Ten thousand dollars Is the
amount that has been set aside for
this county and there is still a con-
siderable portion OF it available.
1t is loaned to the farmers at the
rate Of six per cent with interest
payable on or before January l.
1919.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Soldiers Needed on Farms
May Be Granted Furloughs

Helena. April l3.--Blank applications
for furloughs of soldiers whose services
are needed In farm work were received
today by Adiutant General Phil Green
an. and accompanying them was n cir
cular stating, at Is the intention to
make use OF the authority to grant
furloughs to enlisted men to enable
them to engage in agriculture during
the present farming season for the pur-
pose OF augmenting the agricultural
production The blank will be sent to
local boards. Applications can be
made either by a soldier or by his rela :
tives. The application goes to the
local board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Commissioners Inspect
Proposed Highway Route

After making thorough inspection
of the proposed route for a highway
along the boundary lines between
F1athead and Missoula counties, Com
missioners Prescott and Peterson and
County Surveyor Stoddard returned to
Missoula yesterday. The road Is
planned to open up a newly developed
section of the F1athead and Missoula
counties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
DR.. RlEsLAND ON BOARD.

At a meeting of the state board of
examiners In optometry licenses con
clnded yesterday in Helena, DR.. II. J.
Riesland of Missoula was elected a
member of the board Three new Ii
censcs were granted. The meetin ,
ended with a banquet at which DIR.
R;esland was toastmaster.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
German Fleet Prepares
for Action in Finland

Berlin. via London, April lS.--It is
officially stated that n portion of the
German naval forces which are sup
porting the German troops In Finland
anchored before Helsingfors today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
BOILER INSPECTOR COMING.

r. Moran. state inspector Of boilers.
will be in Missoula next Friday to
inspect all boilers of the city Those
who have boilers to be inspected are
urged to have them ready a day In ad :
vance SO there will be no delay,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14

Another idea of the pessimist--one
who thinks of flytime while the OPP
timist is thinking of the golden sum
mer.-Milwaukee News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01
GALS Is POUNDS
Troubles Disappear After TAX
ing Tanlac.
Says She Don't See How She
Lived Like She Was.

"a little less than two months ago
I began taking Tanlac and since that
time 1 have actually gained twenty
five pounds" was the remarkable
statement made by Mrs. ]. w. VIII
lfams, of $50 Orcas St, Seattle, Wash,
recently.
my health has been very poor for
many years." she continued. but my
condition has been so bad during the
past two or three years that 1 really
don't see how l lived L suffered
most all the time with fearful head
aches and awful pains in my back
and, in fact, was was racked with pain
all over 1 lost my appetite, and my
nerves became so shattered that 1
hardly knew what sleep was. When
my husband lost his sight my duties,
of course, became doubly hard, and
my health being bad already, 1 kept
going down under the strain. 1 did
everything I could to keep out of bed
but finally got to where 1 was just up
and down-would sit up one day and
be in bed the next-and 1 even had
to give up my housework because !
was so weak. Every day was just
another day of suffering and misery
for me-"
IT went down from one hundred and
forty pounds to less than hundred,
and was just a frame with scarcely
strength to move around. 1 finally
made up my mind from what I read
about Tanlac to try it and I have GER
tainly found it wonderful. 1 now
weigh one hundred and twenty five
pounds and if anyone could feel like
a new person, 1 do. My appetite is
splendid and 1 am just building up
every day. My nerves are in good
condition, have gotten rid of all my
pain and now I sleep like a child
every night. I have gained SO much
in strength already that I can do all
my homework without any trouble
and l have been benefited so much
that I am glad to recommend Tanlac
to everybody"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tu1ly-
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