davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
AND HARRISON SAID

From former President Harrison, pleading for the election of a republican Congress:
 If the word goes forth that the peo- pie of the United States are standing solidly behind the President, the task of the peace commissioners will be easy. but if there is break in the ranks If the democrats score a telling vic tory, if democratic senators, congress- men and governors are elected-Spain will see in it a gleam of hope; she will take a fresh hope and renewal of hostilites and more war may be necessary to secure to us what we have a alread1 Wnn O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
STOCKS

McReynolds & Julian, in their week end digest, say:
 Trading this past Saturday was less than half what it was the previous Satur- day, yet with the rather good tone on the closing. business generally in the stock list was on the increase. Trad ing in steel continued small and was less than B per cent of the total sales, while the recent market leader, Mexican Petroleum continued to hold it's leader ship registering a gain of 121a points There was every evidence that the weak holders in this stock had been shaken out by the recent perpendicular drop of s4S per share In connection with this stock it is well to note it's half-year statement of earnings shows clearly It's problem to be only that of marketing. So far as Known it has greater poten- tial production than any other company known. What it's eventual earnings be- come will be determined by the extent Of it's marketing system.
 There were a. number of factors tend ing toward an advance in the stock market more notably being the one that Turkey had made a direct bid for peace. Another was a dispatch that the Ger man government had flatly repudiated the suggestion that 1t had no honest n- tention of carrying out President Will son's principles
 "One prominent banker has aptly said: :: The big news is liable to arrive over night and with this view being held in the most conservative circles brokers are diseouraging the extension of commit ments in all of the markets.
 There have been several indications of an easier trend in the money market as the bank statement showed an in crease of over s104, ,000Oo0 in the surplus as reported Saturday noon.
 "Closer investigation of the money com mittees rulings lead to the belief that it can result only in better regulated market forcing the more wildly inclined speculators to reduce their line. In fact there was not heard in the street any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
Stocks, Grain and Cotton

adverse criticism of the committees find- ings.
 We believe we are justified in calling your attention as stocks likely to enjoy an advance in price, owing to the op- timistic outlook, such issues at the oils, motors, rails, tobacco and public utility stocks
 GRAIN
 "The increase in the supply of freight cars and the possibility of more fa- vorable news coming out of Europe the coming week lead to liquidation on the close of grains Saturday with the trade evidently willing to play at the market from the long side only in the absence of any strong peace rumors. That there is an underlying official frowning upon any spectacular advance in grain is felt by the trade, but on depressions caused by groundless peace rumors the best ele- ments of the trade are not as unfriendly to corn as they have been.
 COTTON
 "The market Saturday. under the im- pulse of possible bad weather and the atmosphere created by the possibility of Austria cracking served to startle the shorts enough to put the market at one time up nearly a hundred points. South ern spots were generally higher and the farmers show more disposition to resist the declining tendency in the market which has been going on for the past two weeks. We do not think the crop in large as is generally expected and therefore feel that the farmers or present holders of raw cotton are the masters of the situation. We are not among thnt num- Der who can logically reason es& that peace In the world should mean lower prices Cotton is essentially the poor mans raiment, and in one way or an- other the poor man of whatever coun- trv in, the event of peace, must be and is going to be clothed, however sparing- ly Wool and silk are out of the ques- ton. Technically the market has been Iulled into a state of bearish coma, condition we have always observed to be dangerous and susceptible of quick changes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
INFLUENZA
 AND
 GR|P--WARN|NG
Don't Depend on External Rubs to Check Serious Diseases

A great many of our readers are talk ing Cheney's Expectorant in the treat ment of Grippe, Influenza, Coughs and Colds. They want something that goes to the seat of the trouble and produces results.
 When the first symptoms. such as fever accompanied by chills. are felt cleanse the system thoroughly with a purgative. Take Cheney's Expectorant immediately, as directed on the label and keep the body warm.
 The cost of a bottle of Cheney's Ex- pectorant is small and it may save you serious illness.
 No home should be without Cheney's Expectorant.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
Storm Jumps to Minnesota

Washington, october 27.-The cy- clonic depression central Saturday eve ming in Louisiana moved almost due north to Minnesota during Sunday and developed into the most severe storm of the season, the weather bureau re- ported tonight. High winds have been general 3in the Ohio and middle Mis- sissippi valley and the lake region.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
Quake at San Juan

San Juan, Friday. October other heavy earthquake shock X at 1850 o'clock last night. Il turbance is reported to have further property loss at N1ayg Pence and small loss of lifeS property at Aguadella
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
WHAT LODGE SAID THEN

From Senator Lodge: But there is one question on which I wish to say few words and that seems to me to override all others. It is whether we will stand by the administration and the President at this juncture. If we give a victory to his political oppo- nents we say not only to the United States, but We say to the world, we say to the Spanish commissioners in Paris, that the people of the United States repudiate its result and repudi- ate the man who has led victoriously the war and is now leading us back to peace-William Mckinley"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

Someone probably an automobile en- thusiast--has suggested that the great wall of China would make an excellent automobile highway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
FORAKER PLEADS

From Senator Foraker: "The war came while republican administra- tion was in power and must now be settled by that administration. I do not believe any fair minded democrat would question the fitness of the repub- lican party for the discharge of this duty, but, however, it might be other wise the work is already in the hands of President Mckinley. What he wants is the support of republican House of Representatives"
 Secretary McAdoo tonight issued statement supplementing the Presi- dents appeal, declaring that the only way to secure continued unity of com mand in America is to return a Con- gress in full sympathy with the Presi. dent'S views nolicies and ideals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

There was no state-owned employ ment service in France for recruiting labor at the beginning of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
Only Republicans Could Sus- tain Mckinley in Peace Talk With Spain,
 They Said
PRESIDENT NEEDS FRIENDLY CONGRESS
 NOW, SAYS M'ADOO
Speeches Made by Present Critics Twenty Years Ago to Influence Election Contrasted With At
 titude of Leaders Now

Washington. October 27.-Secretary Tumulty tonight made public letter he has written, at President Wilson's di- rection, to the Cuyahoga county repub- lican committee at Cleveland, O., In which he replies to protests against President Wilson's appeal to the coun- try to return democratic Congress by recalling quotations from utter ances by Colonel Roosevelt, former President Harrison, Senators Lodge and Penrose, and former Senator Foraker in the campaign of 1898 at the close of the Spanish war.
 The Cuyahoga committee telegraphed the White House. taking issue with the Presidents statement. Secretary Tu- nulty, writing at the Presidents di- rection simply commended the state ments he quoted and also various edi- torials appearing at the time in lead ing republican newspapers to the com mittee's consideration without comment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
BROUGHT UNITY OF COMMAND

Before America entered the war MT McAdoo said, "the allies had suf- fered repeated reverses because there was no unity of command They were divided among themselves in authority. The first act of the President was to compel unity of command under Gen eral Foch Ever since that time Amer ica and her allies have been winning victories and triumphant conclusion of the war is in sight as long a s unity of command and of action is preserved. Unity of command in Europe must ba backed up with unity of command and action in America"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
PENROSES PARTISAN APPEAL

From Senator Penrose: 'In his re- cent speeches, the President has ap pealed not to a partisan but to na- tional spirit. He wants Pennsyl vania to remain the keystone state for the republican party. It is difficult to overestmate the supreme importance of sustaining the President of the Unit ed States and the republican party at the present critical crisis in our foreign rala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
QUOTES ROOSEVELT

The first quotation was from Colonel Roosevelt, identified as republican can didate for governor of New Yor< in 1898:
 Remember that, whether you will it or not, your votes this year will be viewed by the nations of Europe from one standpoint only. They will draw no fine distinctions. A refusal to sustain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

Edward Lantrips, the little son of MT and Mrs J. s. Lantrips of Pney Woods died Saturday afternoon. Funeral ser vices were conducted from the residence Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

Mrs. Ella Todd, aged 76 years. died at the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. L. S. Moorer. 150l Sixth avenue. Sunday morning at 1O:45 o'clock. Mrs. Todd suf- fered stroke of paralysis last week from which death resulted. The remains will be shipped to south Alabama Mon day morning. where she will be laid to rest in the family cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

Main 3S26.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
PERSHING CALLS
FOR SKILLED MEN
Mechanics Wanted by Army
for Work Overseas.

Adjutant General Greenar yesterday
notified the Missoula county draft
board that the United States govern
ment has asked for $1,000 skilled me
chanics in almost every line of work.
for service with General Pershing $
forces in France. The men needed
may be men listed in the draft. me
local board will Immediately classify
the men and will send the list to the
adjutant general.
The list of men needed follows:
Air brake inspectors, angle iron
smiths, auto mechanics and helpers,
bargemen and boatmen, blacksmiths
and helpers, boatbuilders and helpers,
boilermakers and helpers, railroad
brakemen, firemen and conductors,
bricklayers, buglers, carpenters and
helpers. wood caulkers, chauffeurs,
chemists, clerks, cobblers, commsssary
store keepers, concrete foremen and
workers, cooks, crane and hoist men,
pile drivers ana shovel operators.
crusher operators, engine dispatchefs,
craftsmen. engineers ,clNll, electrical,
railroad or computing), railway fire-
men, electricians, shipyard floorhands,
foremen, gas plant work
ers, gunsmths and workers, locomo-
tive hoStlerS, car and locomotive m
spectors, instrument makers and re-
pairmen, linemen, machinistS ana
helpers, general mechanics, meteorolo-
sists and physicists. mine and quarry
workers, motorcyclists, molders, paint
ers, photographers, plumbers or pipe
filters, forest rangers, car repalrmen,
bridge, building and ship riggers, sad
dlers and harness makers, sail and tent
railway section hands, steers
men, sheet iron workers. soldercrs ana
stcnographers, surveyors,
leyelmen and trausitmeu, tailors, team
sters, telegraph and telephone opera
tors, telephone operators VINO can
speak German, timber cruisers, wagon
makers, welders, wireless operators ana
yardmasters or switchmen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
BONNER AUXILIARY
SENDS IN GARMENTS
Red Cross Gets Important
Consignment.

From the Bonner auxiliary of the
Missoula chapter of the Red Cross So
ciety, there came yesterday its second
consignment of hospital garments to be
shipped this month. The boxes con-
tanned II pairs of paiamas. II bed
shirts. 4 pairs of socks, sweaters and
SO pairs of ward slippers.
The women of Bonner have worked
with industry and devoted loyalty since
their auxiliary was organized early in
January. The lobby Of the Hotel Mar
garct Is given up to their use, with
sewing machines and tables couven-
ieutiy placed. Leaders have been elect
ed and by their inspiration the school
children boys az well AS girls, have
found time to do knitting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
N[WsWR|1ERs TO P[lI
POsTOFHcE NINE TODAY
Collection to Be Taken for
Red Cross Fund.

The postoffice aggregation of famous
baseball players, and The Missoulian-
Sentinel mob of veteran diamond ar.
lists will meet this afternoon at 1
o'clock on the university baseball
grounds to decide the baseball cham
pionship of western Montana.
For two weeks the two outfits have
been holding secret practices and last
night the opposing captains promised
that the fans would be given a surprise
today.
The game will be played for the
benefit of the Red Cross and q collec.
ton will be extracted from all wit.
nesses OF the conflict.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
Eighth German War Loan
Total Reaches Big Mark

Amsterdam. April 2o.-Subscriptons
to the ighth German war loan, says a
message from Berlin today, have
reached a totaI o. more than l4.55O,-
900 marks. including amounts from for
mer loans offered for conversion. Fur
Their small subscriptions remain to be
reported.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
Shipping Board Will Let
Contracts for 1870 Ships

Washington, April 20.--ConStruction
of at least 1870 wooden ships of the new
type recently launched at Orange,
Texas, is under consideration by the
shipping board. The new vessel is
200 tons burden. The new contracts
will be distributed through the yards
on the Pacific, Atlantic and gulf coasts
to enable as many as possible to con-
tinue operation after their present con-
tracts expire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
Best for Children.

Experience proves that Foleys Hon
eS and Tar Is the best family medi-
cine for children for coughs, colds,
Group and whoeping cough. Mrs. NJ.
f.. Schlarb. h56 Oakland Ave, Ash
land. Pa. writes: when my little
girl gets n cold give her n dose OF
il and ii always relieves her | can
not praise It too highly" For sale
by Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
TO DROP GERMAN
At HIGH SCHOOL
Board Declares to Abandon
Teaching of Enemy's
Language.
TEACHERS NOT NAMED
Appointment for Force for
Coming Year Held Until
Next Meeting.

German win be discontinued rs n
subject uf study in the Missoua county
high school and French will he put in
it's place in the curriculum. Such was
the decision reached by the hoard of
directors Of the high school in an inn
portant session held yesterday.
Mcliafiis, president NJ the board: +.
j. White, vice president. A. j. Nioiette,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
MISSOuLA BOY
SERVES ON SUB
Vivian Walter Expects Soon
to See Service Over
in War Zone.
ENLISTED AT OUTSET
Got Training on Pacific in
Old Marblehead; Wins
Navy Medals.

Mr., and Mrs. w. +. Walter have, n
letter from their son, Vivian Walter.
saying that he has been transferred
from the boat Fairfax to service on n
submarine and that he does not know
how soon he may get to the war zone
The young man enlisted in the navy
in April, 1917. and was assigned To tho
boat Marhlehead, upon which he made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
Reluctant to Testify
in NOn-Partisan Case

St. Paul, April 20.-Assurins that
business and personal pressure maae
additional witnesses reluctant TO tes-
tify, II. A. Paddock, St Paul attorney
for the Nom Partisan league, late To-Day
notified Governor Burnquist that the
league will not file additional aftdastts
i'm support or its charges on "hich II
demands that Sheriff o. r. Lee OF
jackson be removed from office iof III
legged malfeasanee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

a tour OF the Pacific coast. stopping
for some time in Peru and in Old
Mexico. He was serving upon the ship
Fairfax, when his mother visited him
in San Francisco in January. He re-
ports that he likes the submarine and
enjoys good health as we'll as lots of
hard work and that he has medals wen
in foot races at port games. His ad-
dress is T. Y. Walter, L. :. :. H-3,
San Francisco. Cal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

secretary; Holmes Maclay, Miss Mabel
Lindstadt, w. b. Russell and J. r. Hen \
ley. The time of the meeting was sd
taken up with organization and with
discussion of the curriculum, that the
matter of electing teachers for the
coming term was laid over until an
adjourned meeting next Friday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
Envelope
ChenniseS
and Gowns

Several styles to please the
fancies of as many women.
Il you like undergarments of
dainty design made of nice
sofe, fluffy nainsook, you'll
like these. Beautifully
trimmed with good quality
lace and embroidery; we have
put a special price on these
undertakings 81 A
which is ~ Ae~1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
For A Few Days Only
BLACK TAFFETA

4O-inch black taffeta, $2.75 value, for
36-inch black taffeta, S265 value, for
36-inch black taffeta, $2.25 value, for
36-inch black taffeta, $3.50 value, for
36-inch black taffeta $500 value, for
36-inch black taffeta, $l.75 value, for
36-inch black taffeta, $3.50 value, for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
MAYORAITY CANDIDATE.

Minneapolis, April 20.-J. e. Meyers
local insurance man was named "A cam
didate for mayor at "a city republican
here tody. The present
mayor is Thomas Van Lear Socialist.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
AFTER THE WAR.

Eenham Food viii win this war.
Mrs Benham--And after the war I
suppose the bands viii be playing
Hail to the Chef.'---l4ifc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
New Oriental JeWelry

Beautiful necklaces and eardrops,
made of jet and pearl, with black and
cameo pendants. There are also pearl
and jet combinations This kind of Jew
elry is to be worn very much this spring,
particularly with sport and street clothes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-28

lation of the espionage act. was con-
victed by jury in the Federal court
at Kansas City last Thursday.
Mrs. Stokes was convicted upon all
three counts in the indictment against
her.
After comforting with Francis NJ.
Wilson. United States distric: attor-
nry. and seymour Stciman Of Chicago.
Mrs. StoKes's counsel. Judge Narvalk-
enburg. announced that he would de
fer sentence pending motion for y
new trial. He set June as III" date
for hearing the motion.
Mrs. Stokes received the jury's vcr-
dict without emotion. As she WAS l'av-
ing the court room sh" declared To
those about her that she intended go-
ing on with her work rcgaS Hess or
the outcome Of the case.
The offcnscs for which Mrs. Stokrs
was convicted carries with il Il posSi-
bic penalty OF fine OF Sl0.00V or i'm
prisonment for ~ years or both on
each count The specific act upon
which she was indicted was the writ :
ing to the Kansas City Star Of a sign
ed communication in which sh- said
NO government which is for thu
proflteers can also be for the people.
and am for the people while the GOV
crnmcnt is for the profitccrs."
The first count of the indictment
charged her with wilfully and know
ingly attempting to cause insuborIina :
tion. disloyalty. mutiny and refusal Oi
duty in the military and naval forces
of the United States.
The second charged her with oh-
structinG IN" recruiting and "nliStini;
service of the United States AMI IN,
third accused her OF making and con-
rcIing certain falsc reports and falls,
statements with the intent un her part
TO interfere with the operations and
success of the military and naval lore
es OF the United States and Ia pro-
mote the success of the enemies Of thu
United States"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-28
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Record Of Current Happenings Col.
Iected from Various Sources.

American aviatorS will i'm the future
assist the French in defending Paris
from German air raiders.
Charles W. Fairbanks, former vice
president, is quite i'll At his home at
indianapolis, Ind.
The French food controller reports
that prospects for food crops in France
this year are the best since 1895.
Governor Whitman has given notice
that the recently passed anti-loa fling
act will be put in effect in New York
state hy proclamation on June l.
The state department at Washington
has information TO the effect that Ger
many is now forming and using con-
vict battalions in her armies.
Germany claims to have 3,575.e00
prisoners OF war, large per cent Of
whom are being used in productive Ia
hor of various kinds.
\ German destroyer was sunk in the
harhor OF Zcclruggc last week by
raiding British aviators. Two direct
hits on the vessel were scored.
Chief of Police Sowell of Richmond.
Va. has been removed from office by
the mayor. following n scandal. grow
ing out OF the liquor traffic.
William Moses. rivetcr became
the champion rivctcr Of England last
Thursday when he drove 1900 rivcts
in seven hours and fifty minutes.
The United States shipping board Is
urging shiphuilders of the country to
put forth every effort to launch more
ships on July 4 than on any one day
in tho worlds history.
The oil tanker William Rockefeller.
recently reported lost Mt sea. was
sunk by torpedo on May Is. in Eu-
ropcan waters. Morris Miller, pay
master on the Rockefeller, has been on
three torpedoed vessels.
Sigmund Dulske, a coal miner, has
been placed under arrest at Baltimore
for the murder of n coal miner whom
he confesses to have killed in a mine
in Pennsylvania in order to secure
$4,000 that the dead man was reputcd
to have.