davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
Few Changes in Order.

AS sent out to state fuel admins
traitors, the order contained but few
changes from the form of the abstract
made public Wednesday, nor did 1t
clear up to any great extent, the con.
fusion resulting from its lack OF de.
tailed Interpretation.
BY IT'S provisions manufacturing
plants east of the Mississippi and in
Louisiana and Minnesota, with rare
exceptions will be closed for five days
beginning today and will discontinue
all business activities on every Mon
day beginning on January 81, for ten
weeks.
Coal for Essential Consumers.
Through its application the fuel ad-
ministration expects to move to essen.
tial consumers, including railroads,
householders, public utilities, and ship
ping interests and producers Of food,
in whose behalf the order is issued.
A supplementary list of exemptions
issued last night embraces various in.
dustries engaged in imperative war
work.
Some Exemptions.
Shipyards working on navy con-
struction, plants filling contracts for
army and navy uniforms, tent matu-
facturers of other products deemed ne.
cessary for immediate use OF the mill.
tary forces were named.
In the original order, newspapers
were unaffected by the five day clos.
ing, but limited to holiday editions
on heatless Mondays. Indication was
also given that plants requiring heat
to maintain themselves would be per.
mitted to burn coal for this purpose,
but would not be permitted to oper.
ate This was interpreted by many
as applying to blast furnaces.
Justifies Action.
The fuel administrator justified his
action in lengthy statement last
night, in which he said he Waa pFonpt-
ed by the necessity for f1rnjaAi1e -
American army and alltse Nll -
ara supplies,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
PLANTS IDLE; !.
MANY WITHOUT
10: EMPLOYMENT
DR.. H. A. Garfield's Order Takes
Effect Everywhere East Of
Mississippi. c..
PAPERS. LITTLE AFFECTED

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1s.-
America felt the pinch Of war,
perhaps, for the first time today,
with its industries idle under the
fuel administration order 10
sued to relieve the coal shortage
and release fuel for ships loaded
with supplies for the American
army and the Allies. ... .-....
In the face Of protests predict.
ing disastrous consequences, and
the formal request from the sen.
ate passed to stay its execution
temporarily, the order ~as. signed
last night by Fuel Administrator
Garfield with the approval Of
President Wilson. In the house
action on a resolution requesting
postponement was prevented by
Rep. Cox, democrat, refusing to
give unanimous consent for its
consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
AMERICA FOR FIRST TIME. FEEL S PINCH
GRAND FORKS
BOY DIES ON
FRENCH FRONT

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1S.-Gener.
al Pershing today reported the death
of Private William w. Whalen, 610
Demers Avenue, Grand Forks, North
Dakota, of pneumonia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16
Is Marines
KNOWN TO Be
IN FOES HANDS
Report Of Marine Comman-
der Praises Magnificent
Morale and Courage Shown
by Men.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The first
complete list OF Marine Corps units
serving with the American army IN
France was made public today by Ma.
jor General Barnett, commandant or
the Marine Corps, in his annual re-
port to the Secretary of the Navy.
With the lists or organization num-
bers, General Barnett gives some OF
the congratulatory messages from the
French and American officers praising
the great work of the Marines, and
commenting warmly upon the magnifi-
cent courage and morale of the men
among whom the casualty rate was
so tremendous.
Following are the Marine units In
France: The 9Th. 9Th and 18th regi-
ments, the 1st Machine gun battal-
ion, the 1st, End and 3rd replacement
battalions, the Bird, 4th, 9TH and 9th,
separate battalions, 1st and End cas-
ual replacement battalions, 1st sepa-
rate machine gun battalion and part
of the 18th regiment. The total up to
the date OF the report Vas $40 officers
and 21,323 men.
Between April 1 and September l,
1918, the Marine casualties totaled
23 per cent of their gross strength
Forty-four officers and 1,116 enlisted
men were killed in action and 76 Of
ficers and 1882 men were wounded.
Fought Like Veterans,
only 20 men are known to be in
saidthe hands of the enemy General
Barnett said. 1T is considered that
this constitutes most remarkable tes-
timonial to the magnificent morale and
individual courage of the men,"
Attention also is called to the re-
markable records made by the fresh
troops who were thrown into action
against veteran enemy forces after
only seven weeks of training. Their
steadiness under fire, the report said,
Is eloquent of the fine material from
which the corps is drawing its men,"
The Marine corps also organized a
regiment of heavy artillery to man Z
inch naval guns provided with cater
pillar tractors and mounts, and built
up its own aviation service, so student
fiers being graduated each month, in
the closing days of the war, from the
school at Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16

Educational board jointly. They ad
yised various Quaker colleges to assist
the church in training leaders, as they
believed the time had not yet come
for the establishment of separate
school.
To meet an acute and recognized
need in Indiana and Western Yearly
Meetings, Training School has been
established at Earlham College.
) Earlham's fitness to render the ser
vice required by the denomination is
set out as follows:
THE center of the Five Years Meet
ing's activities; with the boards locat
ed in Richmond; one-third Of the mem
bership of the Five Years Meeting re
siding within the limits Of Indiana and
Western Yearly Meetings; a standard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16
u. S. Steamship Dixie"
Is Coming Back Home

QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 16-The Unit
ed States steamship Dixie, a destroy
err tender, which has held large
place in the hearts of the American
sailors and the residents of the Amer
lean sailors and the residents here,
steamer slowly out of the harbor to
day on her way home. She was ac-
companied part of the way by barges
loaded with American sailors, while
crowds along the shore and at the
windows waved flags. The hand OF
the United States steamship Melville
her sister ship. played patriotic tunes
as the Dixie moved out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16
Bootleggers Induce
Thirsty Ones to Buy
Coffee for Old Rye

Persons with a thirst in Indiana
Is thirst for liquids which may not
be imported or sold in the state-have
learned by sad experience to look be-
fore they buy. AS they were learning
certain other persons, who had fig
ured the thirst might be a means of
quick riches, have had their dreams
rudely interrupted
Since Indiana became "bone dry" in
theory If not in fact, numerous
schemes have been tried for the han
ding of Intoxicating liquor on the
quiet. Prices have jumped upward,
and as the police became more vigil
ant the business Of "bootlegging" be-
came more hazardous. Not long ago
the police received a complaint that
mysterious packages. bought at fancy
prices by persons who wanted drink
of whisky badly, were found to con-
tain cold, black, unsweetened coffee
The vendor was found. He had been
selling the liquid, ready bottled, as
something"
The latest complaint to the Indian
apolis police was that Willie Jones,
and indianapolis negro, had started
business in which the profits were
larger than the coffee seller realized
He was found selling half bottles of
the best water out of White river at
$50 each. Many soldiers were among
his customers. Jones told them he
had a little stuff if they were willing
to pay. Each bottle was nicely wrap
ped. Jones was in business less than
an hour before the police locked him
up on charges of vagrancy. He had
sold many bottles in that time he said.
Thirsty men in Indianapolis now
demand a look and the especially
skepticat go further and asked smell
or taste before investing their money
in something" stuff" or liquid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16
Enr'ana Removes Voiuab'e
Paintings from "Dug-out''

LONDON. Dec. 16.-Several million
dollars worth of Great Britain's treas
ured paintings belonging to the Nat
ional Portrait Gallery, have been taken
out of their "dug-out' in the Aldwych
Tube station. They We're put there
two years ago when the afraid men,
zee was at its height. Crowds of peo-
pie interestedly watched these price
less works of art being removed to the
light of day again.
Many valuable possessions of the
Victoria and Albert Museum, South
Kensington. are still stored in a wall
ed-in deep level platform OF the South
Kensington Tube station
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16
EIks Hold Memorial
For Deceased Members

Memorial services in honor OF seven
members Of the Richmond lodge of
EIks were held Sunday at the Elks'
home, the Rev. F. A. Dressed delivering
the memorial address and w. H. KEEL
ley the eulogy The Rev. Mr.. Dressed
asserted that the true worth and meas
ure of man was his Willingness to
serve the community. state and nation.
Attorney Kelley spoke of the sterling
qualities of the men who had passed
into the great beyond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16
Death Anee! Calls
2 Hagerstolvn Residents

HAGERSTOWN, Dec. t6.--James r.
Prannan. father Of Lee Brannan, died
at his sons home yesterday. He came
haze two months ago on 4 visit He is
survived by a widow, two dauGhters.
Mrs. l.. J. Francis of Minneapolis, and
Miss Lucille; two sons. George. of Buff
falo> n. Y. and Lee, of this place.
Funeral services we're conducted by
Rev. Coats, of Dayton, Ohio, at the
home. on North Washington street,
Cunday.
Mrs. Rurroughs, OF Losantville, who
was making her home here with Dr..
and Mrs. T. e. McKimon, is dead.
She was rs years old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16
BULLETIN DESCRIBES
EARLHAM COURSES

An Earlham College bulletin, just
off the press, reviews the steps in the
formation of department at the in
stitution for the training of Friends
ministers.
At the Five Years Meeting of 1912,
a request was received from Indiana
Yearly Meeting that the Eve Years
Meeting address itself to the problem
OF better educated ministry. 1t was
referred to the Evangelistic, Pastoral
and Church Extension board and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16

college of high rank thus offording the
requisite cultural atmosphere; posses
sing plant well adapted to the pur-
pose; with a faculty OF men and
women who are leaders nthe affairs
of the Church and are prepared in a
most excellent manner to give in
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30
HUMORS OF RENT COLLECTING
Landlords Tribute May Be
Human, After All.

Rostonian. owning houses in o
neighb"ring city. received the follow
ing stately letter from the collector Of
rents. We publish il 10 show that a
collector may Toe memorable. yet have
a vein Of humor in his iron constitu.
tion. The letter was written in Janu-
airy:
The S"il-pipe. water pipes and other
apparatus in the cellar of the old
homestead are in their usual hibernal
state-frozen stiff: so Lemuel reports,
and adds that he offered to contribute
10 Bill a ton of coal for the furnace to
generate little warmth and partially
overcome the deadly. gravelike chill Of
that subterraneous space: and Bill
tells me that Lemuel Is cheerful liar,
and made no such offer. and so I tell
both what the other says. and leave
them 10 fight ii out, impressing on
them. however. that the rent must be
forthcoming just the same"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30
Wyoming.

Imperial Oil Company of Camden.
which Is closely affiliated with the
Midwest Refining Company Of Wyom-
ing, has declared a dividend of IS a
share, payable in Dominion govern
ment bonds.
Wyokans Oil Company, drilling for
the Monarch Salt Greek Company, on
sec. 2s-40-79, West Salt Greek field.
reported an oil strike in the fourth
well. jointly owned by these two COM
panies on this section.
American Oil Company reported
bringing in a well in the Greybull dis
trict.
Well No. of the Salt Greek Petro-
leum Company. drilled by the Ohio Oil
Company on the southeast quarter of
section 21-40-79, West Salt Creek field,
'is completed and ready for the pipe
line.
Boston Wyoming Oil Company has
four wells drilling in tn Salt creek
district. Two holes are being drilled
on the company's account The others
for the joint interests by the Ohio Oil
Company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30
Montana,

Butte and Superior reports an out
put Of $3.50 600 pounds OF zinc FOR
May; ore mined. 1880 tons; mill re.
covery. 81 per cent
The total domestic copper produc'
ton in May, as indicated by returns OF
the leading companies. increased ap.
proximately 100000 pounds over
the preceding month.
With an output Of 1878 pounds oil
copper in May, Davis-Daly is continu
ing the high production pace it set in
the first quarter Of this year Last
months output was 10000 pounds
greater than Apr!, and brings total
production to June l up TO 4.107.2i9
pounds. Silver production last month
amounted to 35,29s ounces, bringing
the total silver output thus far this
year up to 226,0o0 ounces.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Rome, June 24.-The first phase o.
the Austrian offensive has ended in
failure. in defeat. The elimination or
what was intended to be the crushing
Of Italy between the jaws of the Aus
trian pincers is rout of the invaders.
With their backs to the swollen
Piave, the Ausuians for several days
past had been trying to ward off the
vicious counter attacks OF the Italians
and save the situation. Now they are
endeayoring, and still under great
pressure, to ford the stream and reach
safety on the eastern bank.
From the Montello plateau 10 the
Adriatic sea the enemy is in retreat.
Already his losses are estimated at
10000 men and the chances of his
escape without additional heavy cas-
ualties and men made prisoner seem
remote:
Large numbers OF the pontoon
bridges that the Austrians threw
across the Piave have been swept
away by the now torrential stream.
and on all the sectors of the thirty
three-mile front, where they gained
edges OF the Venetian plain. they are
being sorely harasscd by the fire Of
the Italian guns and rifles and by the
machine guns and bombs of the allied
execution since the attempted drive
was started.
Undoubtedly the Austrian high COM
mand had built largely for success on
the belief that the Italian morale had
been shattered. The first onslaught
the enemy met a rejuvenated army
which fought calamity, never ceding
an inch unless il was dearly paid for.
Aiding the Italians in the mountains
were British and French armies. Ter
ritory taken in the mosntains was al
most as quickly regained and the en-
envy held in check.
Large numbers Of the enemy have
been reported recently as coming up
behind the northern line in the noun
tain region, and IL is not improbable
that shortly the second phase of the
battle will begin. Complete conf
dence is felt in the Italian and other
allied commands, however, that the
enemy will meet foemen OF superior
quality and that his efforts will 90 for
naught.
On the battle fronts in Franco and
Flanders the Germans are holding
their men to the trenches, except for
small attacks here and there. There
Is no indication that for the present it
IS the;r intention 10 launch another
big offensive. Both the British and
French have carried out successfully
several minor operations and repulsed
all the enemy's maneuvers Near
Bligny, in the Marine region, the Ger
mans succeeded in gaining footing In
. trench, but an Italian contingent
Immediately elected them.
The serious food shortage in Aus
tria Hungary has given rise to sensa-
tional rumors. There is little doubt
conditions in Austria are near a crisis
Little Of the true status of affairs can
be learned, but what little news filters
through neutral countries shows the
Austrian people On short rations. that
serious rioting has occurred and that
general strikes are feared.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30

Incorporation papers were filed BY
the Las Huertas Gold Mining Com
pany of. New Mexico with office a,
Albuquerque. Capital stock, $780, 0G
The Twin Buttes Oil and Gas Com
pany. of Otero county. is now dowr
over 800 feet with its test well, and
has already found considerable OIL
The work Of Transforming the Stew
ems manganese property on Boston
Hill into mine shipping ore has been
carried on with such speed that car
load shipments have been going for
ward.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30
Arizona.

The silver claims at the end of the
Old blackberry at kingman have been
leased.
Steel people have taken under op-
ton several manganese properties
near Topeck.
The Patagonia district is returning
to its own. Almost all OF the old
mines are working
Shipping will soon commence from
the Pocahontas mine at Prescott. The
property is equipped with three COM
pressors and two hoists.
Phelps Dodge Corporation has de-
clared an extra dividend of $3.50 a
share, in addition TO the regular quar-
terry dividend Of s2.5o share.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30
TRAIN WRECK KILLS 60
Injuries 129 When Pullman Troop
Coaches Plough Through Light 4,
Cars on Indiana Switch.

Gary. Ind, June 24.-The known
death list in the collision between an
equipment train and a Wallace-Hagen-
beck circus train was increased to at
least sixty with the recovery Of eight
additional bodies and the death of one
Of the circus troupe at Gary hospi-
tai. In addition to the known dead,
129 are in hospitals in Gary and Ham,
mond- The rear-end collision occurred
at dawn Saturday between an empty
troop train Of Pullman cars and .
Wallace-Hagenbeck circus train on the
Michigan Central railroad, five miles
west Of Gary. Virtually all victims
were members Of the circus. Thirty
eight bodies, all except one charred
beyond recognition. were placed IN
Garv undertaking establishments.
twenty-five bodier have been taken to
Hammond.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30
Colorado.

Heavy shipments from the Portland
pany's melt house at Colorado
Springs.
The CALIFORNIAN Mining and Milling
Company, operating in Mining gulch,
near Silverton, and formerly known as
the Peerless San Juan, is making
ready for most active seasons work.
The Jerry Johnson mine, on Iron
clad hill, Cripple Greek, is the scene
OF a promising ore strike. II was
made by Lessee Green, who has op-
ened up a new ore shoot that is ship
ping at between s25 and $50 to the
ton.
In the Golden Eagle group, near Sa-
lima, Boulder county, the ore is a tel
luride, carrying gold and silver, with
quartz carrying values in a sort Of
tale. This is regarded as smelling
ore, but responds to cyanide treat
ment when roasted
Central City, reports that the HON.
er mine, located on Central City hill,
has entered the list of dividend pay
ers. A recent shipment of the Argo
mill gave returns of 2.07 ounces gold.
6 ounces silver and 1870 per cent dry
copper to the ton.
The precise effect of the advance in
railroad freight rates, effective June
25. will differ with the several locali-
ties. Where concentrates are shipped
rather than crude ore the difference
per ton will be small. The change
emphasizes the value Of home treat
ment for low and medium grade ores
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30

"EAT0NIC promotes appetite and
aids digestion. have used IL with
beneficial results"
Once workers and Others who eft much are
martyrs to dyspepsia. belching. bad breath,
heartburn. poor appetite. bloat. and impair
ment OF general be Aith. Are you, yourself, .
surely - Il has benefited Judge Chambers and
thousands of others.
Here's the secret EATONIC drivss the eas
out Of the body-and the Bloat Goes With III
II is guaranteed 70 bring relief or you get your
money back Coets only a cent or two day to
use il. Get . box today from your druggist
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS


Prices for Metals.
New York.-Lead-s7s2h.
Copper-s23l2h.
Bar silver-99h.
London. - Bar silver. 4S7td pei
ounce
St. Louis-Spelter, ss10G $50.
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten concen
trates, 60 per cent. $20,00g 22.50 pei
unit; crude ores, co per cent, s22.00g
$500, rs per cent, s12.0oq 1880; IL
per cent, sS,40Ql22o.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30

Washington.-Defipite word from
Rome Of the report of the failure Of
the Austrian drive in Italy. coupled
with the announcement Of General
March, chief-ofstaff, that American
troop movements to France had now
exceeded 10000. added to the grow
ing cheerfuIness that has been appar-
emit at the War Department recently.
General March told the newspaper
men In his weekly conference that
with the 100000 mark passed, the
United States Is five months ahead Of
M schedule for troop movements.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30
JUDGE DECIDES
STOMACH REMEDY
A GREAT SUCCESS
Commissionss Of Mediation ard Cooe;l.
istien Board Ties EATONlC, the
Wondesful Stomach Remedy.
and Endorses Il.

Judge william L. Cham
bers. who uses EATONiC q
. remedy for loss OF appe-
lite and Indigestion. Is .
Commissioner OF the o. 8.
Board OF Mediation and
Cancellation. Il IL natural
Tor him 70 express himself
IN guarded language. yet
there Is no hesitation 10 his
announcement regarding
the value of EATONfC.
\ Writing from Washington,
ID: o.. to the Eatonic Rem
edY Co. he saws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30

Butter. Eggs, Potatoes and Povltyv.
Chicago Butter - Creamery, 90 q
<zhc-
Esgs-Firsts. 81 q 34c; ordinary
cluded, zs0 SIC.
Potatoss-LouIsiana and Texas sack-
ed triumphs. 32.sod 2.so: do white.
&2.15 61.56. Wisconsin. Michigan and
Minnesota sacked. 1850 LEO; DO bulk.
ol.a5 o 1.s6.
Poultry-Fowls, &c
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30

Boston.-Wool-Scour basis:
Texas-Fine. twelve months, u7z0
Territory-Fine staple, $3.50: half
blood combing. S1.s3@ Les; three
eighths- blood combine, S1s0G1.ss: fine
e e,o,hins .,:sSsSd7o' fine medium
Pulled-Extra- sI.soa1ss; IA sI.7o
61.so: supers. 31-s001s5.
CAseese Greas ~ Prsvssssa Pssess.
Chtcago.-Corn-No. 3 yellow. n n
0l.s3: No. . yellow. Sl.ls0Isi.
oats1No. white. 7s07sc; stand ard,
Barley-31. 0o01.SS.
Timothy-eS0 90 q 1.S0
LArd-43l.eo.
Ribs-@110003 $3.50.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30

Compromising with sin only retards
virtue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
r. o. b.. Dssytf. Carload Price.

BUytaK rrices.
Colorado Upland. per ton. .sls.ooT 1000
Nebraska Upland. per ton. 1900 q 1890
Prairie Hay. Colorado and
Nebraska. per ton ....-. l6.0oQ1 $500
Timothy. per ton .......-- 2O.0oq u. 90
Alfalfa. per ton .......... 1909 SOC
South Park. per ton 49,. 20.00T 81 90
Gunnison Valley, per ton. $4,000 20. 90
Straw. per ton .....-.-.. 900
Grain.
Oats. Nebraska. 100 lbs. buying. Sass
Colorado oats. bulk. buying .... 2.55
Corn chop, sack. selling .. 3.23
Corn in sack. selling .......... $40
Gluten feed. sacked. selling. ...... All
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs, selling. LIS
FlOuF.
Hungarian Patent. IS lbs. sacked
subject to discount ....... SAFE
Hungarian. IS lbs, sacked. subject
TO discount las
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARxErs.


Prices for Metals.
New York.-Lead-SZ75Q 1879.
Copper-$23I2h.
Siiver-SShc.
St. -spelter-SsI0Gsso
London--Bar silver lsad per ounee
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten concentrates
80 per cent. $4,000 2250 per unit.
Crude ores. so per cent. 322 90 q % 0O:
IS per cent. 1890 q l2.s0. 10 per cent,
3s.S90Ia2o.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30

New York Sugar CentrtfuRal
GOOSE; fine graduated. 7S5c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30

Apples. Colo. fancy. box. 25ed $50
Gooseberries. crate - 225
Cherries. Colo. pie. 2I-Qt. CRIT l.75Q 90
Strawberries, homegn. pints AIS q $50
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-30
POULTRY.
EaEs.

EHgs.
Eggs. graded No. / net, r. o.
b Denver ... 2s 92e
Eggs. graded No. net, r. ..
y. Denver NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Butter.
Creameries. ex. LIST grade, ID. -
Creameries, I'd grade, ID. So. 40
Process So
Packing stock ...2S Q30