davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-30
MUST SUBMIT CHANGES
IN RATES FOR APPROVAL
Order Addressed to Telephone Com
panies Also Specifies Charge for
New Installations.

Under orders issued last night all
changes in telephone rates must be
submitted to Postmaster General
Burleson for approval before becom-
ing effective. and the companies are
required to make charge for in
stalling new telephones or changing
the location of old ones.
A statement by the Postmaster
General says the new charges are
necessary to conserve labor and ma
terial and to eliminate a cost which is
not borne by the permanent user OF
the telephone.
Installation charges where the rate
is 81 "a month or less will be IS;
where the rate is more than So. but
not exceeding 81 a month, $40. and
where the rate is more than 81 a
month. SIS.
The moving charge to the sub
scriber, the statement says. will be
the actual cost of labor and material
necessary for making the change.
The order for submission of rates
does not affect the notice Of the Post
master General in taking control
stating that until further notice the
telegraph and telephone companies
shall continue operation in the ordi-
nary course Of business through reg
Mar channels" 1t merely means, II
was explained. that approval must be
given before new rates actually &C
into effect.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
FOR BIGGER LOANS TO BANKS.
Mr.. McAdoo Plans to Tighten Bur-
den of Those Aiding War Work.

To tighten the burden Of banks in
financing war industries, Secretary
McAdoo has decided to recommend
amendment Of the war finance cor
poration law to permit the finance
corporation to loan banks 100 per
cent of the amount they have ad-
vanced to war enterprises. and to
submit collateral of 1913 per cent of
the loan.
At present bank may get only rs
per cent of the loan from the finance
corporation of the security offered
for the original loan, and IL 100 per
cent is desired. SO per cent collateral
must be offered in addition to the
original security. This results in the
tying up of a large proportion of the
banks credit and limits its ability to
make loan which later might be COW
cred by the war finance corporation.
Consequently many industries have
been forced to appeal direct to the
corporation for advances, and 1t is
this practice which the corporation
wishes to minimize
The proposed amendment has been
ratified by directors of the finance
corporation and will be introduced
soon in Congress.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
GERMANY is SUFFERING
FROM SHORTAGE OF TIN

Germany is suffering from a serious
shortage of tin and as yet has found
no satisfactory substitute. The Ham
burg correspondent recently said that
the Upper Silesian tin-plate industry
is working under exceptional pres
sure. being engaged almost exclu-
sively on army orders The paper
further said that a new plant had
been erected for the purpose of re-
manufacturing old and scrap tin-plate
and that Upper Silesian tin-ore mines.
which were formerly regarded as be-
ing too poor to work. are now being
worked as far as possible.
Paraffin paper containers are being
used in place of tin cans for con-
densed milk, preserved fruit and
vegetables and in place of tin drink
ing cups. Untinned steel sheets are
also being used extensively as a sub
stitute.
Evening star., 1918-08-30


y grade NO in
both
Evening star., 1918-08-30
Germany Replaces Dutch Ships.

AMSTERDAM. August 30-A Bata-
via, Java, news agency dispatch to
the Dutch newspapers says that six
German steamers-Silesia C,4s9, tons
gross), Uhenfels (5.577 tons), GERMS
(e.55O tons). westmark (5.s7o tons).
Castell Pelesch (3,464 tons) and Lin
den (4.1s7 tons). have been trans
ferred to the Rotterdam Lloyd, the
Dutch Lloyd to replace six Dutch
ships torpedoed OF the Scilly Island.
All the steamers at present are In
lava ports
Evening star., 1918-08-30
INDUSTRIES TO ORGANIZE.

NEW YORK, August 3o-Pians for
the organization Of national feder-
alton Of manufacturers councils. to
meet wartime and after-the-war
emergencies have been announced
here by Warren c. King. president of
the Manufacturers Council Of New
Jersey.
According to Mr.. King, organization
will be effected on the plan of the
American Federation of Labor. en-
bracing the principle of local organi-
cations in all manufacturing commu-
mites, which will form state councils
These, in turn, will furnish repre-
sentatives for the national body.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
WOMAN ACCUSED IN THEFT.
Police Arrest Gove1ness Employed
In Home Of Edward N. Hurley

CHICAGO. August so.-Mysterious
thefts Of Jewelry. silverware and .tlks
said to total more than $25, 900 in the
past few months. have resulted in
tne arrest OF Mrs. Jeanne Poulain, a
governess in the home of Edward N.
Hurley, head Of the United States
Shipping Board.
Florian Minotti. = former hotel chef
also was taken into custody in connec-
ton with the thefts Much of the
property taken has been recovered
according to the police.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
STATUS or RoLpH DOUBTFUL.
Democrats Would Know IL Repub.
ican Can Be Their Candidate.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 30.-Cali-
fornia's political muddle, growing out
of the defeat Of Mayor James Rolph
of San Francisco for the republican
nomination for governor at Tuesdays
primary election, although winning
the democratic nomination, has be-
wtldered leaders Of both parties.
Under the laws Of California q can
didate for two-party nominations
cannot participate as q candidate in
the finals If he has lost the nomina-
tion on the ticket with whose party
he has registered. Rolph is a regis
tered republican.
Democratic leaders have announced
that the tangle would be taken to
the state supreme court for an in
depreciation Of the election laws.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
Lysol Shaping Cream,

Contains Lysol, and kills germs
on razor and shaving-brush
(where germs abound, guards
the tiny cuts from infection,
and gives the antiseptie shave.
II your dealer hasn't got it, ask
him to order q supply for Jou.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
Lysol Toilet Soap

contains Lysol, and therefore
protects the skin from germ In
fecsion. It is refreshingly eooth-
ing and healing and helpful for
improving the skin. Ask your
dealer. II he hasn't got It, ak
him to order 1t for yen.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
COMPLAIN AGAINST
FAIR PRICE LIST
HousehoIders Declare Dealers
Pay Attention Only to
Maximum Quotations.
BACON UP; sPUDs DROP

The price of bacon. whole and
sliced. is raised 1 cent a pound on
the official weekly fair price list made
public today by the District Food Ad-
ministration. The administration also
inserted the word standard" in con-
nection with the bacon quotations and
lowered the minimum prices on No. I
and No. potatoes cents.
The local administration Is begin
ming to question the advisability Of
the minimum retail quotations and
the maximum and minimum wholesale
quotations on the price list. In fact.
some officials of the administration
are strong in their belief that these
quotations on the fair price list are
serving as boomerang to the buying
public of Washington, instead of a
protection and a help.
Evening star., 1918-08-30

Gov. r. L. williams Of Oklahoma, in
conference with bankers and business
men, decided upon plans to assist
grain farmers and live stock raisers
in drought-strfcken parts of the state.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03
P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them OF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A rirrriv face vii not ernbarrsss yau
much longer n you get package Of Or.
Fcuar5s' Owe Tablets. TIE skin should
begin 70 clear AFTER you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Ciearse he bod tire bowels and theii
with Or Edwards Olive Tablets. the suc-
cessful substitute for calomel. there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calornei does ard just as effectively.
bot heir action IL gentle and safe instesd
Of severe and irritating.
no ore who takes Olive Tablets u
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste
a BID breath, a dull hsrless. mo good
feeling. c3ns'iraiion, torpid liver. bad
cl5pOsition cr pimply face.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you viii know them
Nv their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted With liver ard bowel
compialnt1 and Olive Tablets are the
imuraaeiy effective result
Take ore or two nightly for a week
see hav rraen better you feel and look
VOC and rs per box. All druggists.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03
Liberty Bond Roll of Honor

REPORTS - tie seven Nne<es County
Hanks show thar nearly 2oe0 men.
men and children o. This county
have aubscfibe5 20 me fourth LiDsr,Y
l..An in amounts ranging fron 80 %
f't.1GV.
Additional REPORTS from the courfrf
eommDnifits that win reach the banks
tDd8f WI doubtless bring tns total
0asf 800 snd as set th~ campaign r. in
Us cariy stages
i.ltfs made public by tnf Corpus
fhristi tan9a "Wednesday fofi0w
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03

{ Troubles May be a
rning Of a Nervous
Breakdown

ne failures nui ~ ten arc due 70
mai phy steal conditions
, cause. are usually not far io 'erS
Nrst little brain rag, weakened
,rg. insomnia. nervous indigestion
increased irrltahiiiiy. nerves become
nng finally there Is ce'nP'c'e
down OF The nervous system
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03

Caller classified ads 'r-rg results
ere rerfaia RI get reslits
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21
MEN OVER 81 WILL
NOT BE CLASSIFIED

Adjutant General Fraser today
transmitted to local draft boards the
following instructions, issued by the
secretary of war to the provost mar
shall general: "You will at once in
struct state headquarters and local
and district boards Immediately to
discontinue all work connected with
the classification of men who on
September IL, 1918, had attained
their 37th birthday. You will fur
ther instruct said boards to continue
to completion as expeditiously as
possible the classification of all re-
gistrants who on September IL,
1918 had attained their 10th birth
day and had not attained their 9th
birthday. You will finally, at the
earliest possible moment, direct all
local and district boards to issue
questionnaires to all registrants who
on September IL, 1918 had attained
their 18th birthday and had not at
tanned their 18th birthday, and pro-
ceed with and complete as early as
possible the classification Of such
registrants.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21

Braddock News
Art Koenig is assisting on the
News this week.
I Miss Emma Ryan is assisting in
the drug store this week.
Chester Brogden Of Hazelton was
a visitor in our village Sunday.
W. B. Andrus and Levi Chapman
of Hazelton were Sunday visitors in
Braddock.
Herman Junge received a call
Tuesday to report at Linton for mill
itary service. After phoning to Lin
ton he was advised the call had been
Cancelled.
Miss Lucille Allen returned Tues
day from the State University which
is closd for an indefinite time on &C.
count Of the present raging epidemic.
Miss Reta Weber has been assist
ing in the telephone Office for the past
Mrs. E. F. Savage and Mrs. Jas /.
Murphy motored over to Hazelton
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21

Pollock Progress
OF the many deaths reported ir
this vicinity from the influenza epi.
demic we believe the passing Of Mr.
and Mrs. Rochus Biesheuval living
north Of Pollock the saddest. Mrs
Biesheuval died on November 8 ant
was buried November 9th. Mr.
Bisheuval died on Saturday Novem
bar and was buried on Monday 81,
children, the Oldest being about l:
years, are left orphans.
Katie, daughter of John Pool, diet
at the home of her father near West
field on Tuesday, November IL, from
influenza.
Mrs. Fred Rierson passed ava,
at the farm home near Winona OF
Saturday, November 9, after being
sick but a few days with influenza
Engineer Simmons and family hav'
this week moved to the George Peter
son residence.
Miss Thesel Grover returned from
She reports her brother Orlin ant
Camp Grant; ILL.,, Tuesday evening
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21

ing on the sending Of papers to de-
linquent subscribers. This ruling
forbids Us from mailing out paper
to individuals who are more than
three months in arrears; therefore
We must live up to the law. II you
should not receive your paper it un-
doubtediy means that your paper
has run past this time and that il
you wish to continue receiving it you
will have to ,asnd in your remittance
at once. We would like to extend
you credit but if we are to remain
law-abiding we can not do it. We
want to keep you on our list 40 one
Of the Record family 30 when you see
that your paper has expired, which
can be seen on the label, write out
a check for $500 and send it to Us
and you will not miss copy.
Thanks.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21
MRS. K. C. DILLY.

Cora Robertson was born Decem-
ber e., 1876. near Victor, Iowa.
She was married to Mr.. K. C. Dilly
on January 8, 1901, near May City,
Iowa. The family moved to South
Dakota in the spring Of 1908. On
October 1, 1912, thsy moved to Lin.
ton where thsy made their home eve,
since. The deceased passed away
on November Is 1918. She leaves
to mourn her loss her husband and
two Sons, Roy and Merle; also twr
sisters, Mrs. Eldora Ditto Of Iatan,
Mo-, and Mrs. Allie Smith Of Mo.
bridge, s. D.; and four brothers-
Mr.. E. s. Robertson Of Sibley
Iowa; Mr.. NJ. C. Robertson o1
Greenwood, Wis; Mr.. C. F. Rob.
ertson Of Worthington; Mimi; and
Mr.. w. L. Eobertson Of Iatan, Mo
A host Of others extend their sympa.
thy to the bereavsd family. All o1
the brothers and sisters of the de.
cased were present for the funera.
services which were held Wednesday
afternoon at $500 o'clock with the
exception Of Mr.. NJ. C. Robertsor
who was compelled to remain .at
home on account Of sickness.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21

In this-0ne Of the most solemn
moments in our national history
when many hearts and voices are lift
ed in thanks to God for the victory
and peace 10 earnestly longed for;
it is specially fitting that . day be
dedicated to prayer and thanksgiv-
ing. It seems providential that this
great climax should come just at
the season when the people through
out the nation have been wont to
gather in their homes and places Of
worship to give thanks to Almighty
God for the good things enjoyed dur
ing the year. But few weeks ago
We had little assurance that the end
would come 10 soon. and now that the
aims and purposes Of our nation have
been achieved we will have reason
to rejoice bscause Of what has been
wrought in the name Of righteous
ness, justice and democracy.
That we should win the war was
a foregone conclusion, for right must
eventually prevail. Our forces on
land and sea have been inspired by
the most noble and honorable mo-
tives. The terms upon which war
was waged were the fairest ever pre-
sented. The spirit of our President
and the Amrican public would not
have permitted war to be waged on
any other terms. God has blessed
our nation with victory because Of
her adherence to right principles and
honest purposes. Now let us be
guided by the memorable words Of the
great Emancipator: "With malic. to-
ward none, with charity for all; with
firmness in the right as God gives
US to see the right, let US finish the
work We are in; to bind up the ma
tion's wounds, 70 care for him who
should have borne the battle, and for
his widow and his orphans, to do Ill
which may achieve and cherish a just
and lasting peace among ourselves
and with all nations.
During the past several wesks our
people have besn sorely tried-not
by war alone, but by pestilence ~
well. Few localities have been
spared. The fact that the disease
has now spent its force though is in
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21
Big GUNS
PREFERRED BIG GUNS TO
LARGE LOAN AUDIENCE

Private Clayton A. Carmichael ,ons
of the heroes of Co. A who was
wounded in the capture Of tCantigny,
called on Adjutant General Fraser
yesterday before leaving for Walter
Reed hospital at Washington to take
up the study of telegraphy. Private
Carmichael, a son of William Car
michael of Hartford in Emmons coun-
ty; enlisted in Co. A, the Bismarck
unit Of the Fighting First, July s,
1917, sailed overseas with the 164th
infantry and was transferred with
his company into the 18th U. S. in
fantry, which went into action with
the First division on the Toul front.
He participated in all the engage
ments of his command until wounded
at Cantigny on June 8, 1918. A few
days later his left leg was amputa-
ted above the knee, and as soon as
he could travel he was returned
home. After his arrival here he did
some effective campaigning for the
fourth liberty loan.
Private Carmichael is slight and
boyish looking. In fact he is only
boy. Il didn't mind being under
fire much after the first time" he
said today. "The hardest thing I
have had to do since the war began
was to face big audience in the au-
ditorium. at Minneapolis. When the
time came for me to speak would
rather have faced Big Bertha. All
the boys felt the same way about it
and We kept trying to pass the buck
to some other fellow. But that
wasn't bad altar we got started and
the crowds were mighty nice to US.
Bismarck Tribune.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21
WIN McCRORY.

VIM. McCrory aged 80; brother Of
John McCrory of this place, died at
his home in Sumner, WASH, Monday
night; Nov. 18th, of La Grippe.
Mr.. McCrory is well known to
Linton people having visited his
brother here. He came here the 9Th
Of last May, spending several months
here. In July he went to Redwood
MIMI, to visit his sister Mrs. Pea
vey, returning to Linton August Sd.
He left for his home at Sumner Aug.
22d. He is survived by his brother,
John; aged 72; Of Linton; and by
four sisters. One sister, Mrs. Car
rie Donley Of Sumner is at present
visiting relatives in Linton. The
Rscord joins with his many friends
in extending sympathy to the sor-
rowing relatives.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21
IN ANO near TEMvIk

Ed Larvick took carload of cat.
tie to st. Paul and caught the flu.
He remained at his brothers home
there until he was able to return.
Rudolph eau went to Braddock on
Tuesday Of last week on business.
DR.. Matthews Of Napoleon was
down here Tuesday looking altar
patients sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schepp ar.
rived from Montana and will make
their future home here. They are
visiting at the R. Gau home until
they get nicely settled.
Steve Sullivan drove to Linton on
Tuesday to transact business there
Henry Nathan Sr. and family
moved to Linton wnere they will
make their future home.
Mrs. H. j. Benedict arrived or
the train Thursday night from Hur.
desfield to help nurse ner daughter
Mrs. E. P. Zunkel, who is i'll with
influenza, back to health.
Messrs. Harding and o. Naumar
shipped carload of cattle to St.
Paul Tuesday morning. Mr.. Hard.
ing accompanied the car.
Chas. Dewitt is a victim Of thu
flu, therefore the mail on route ont
is not being delivered at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack MacLares tool
the train Tuesday night for Linton
They left from there on the follow
ing morning for Herreid where the,
will visit short time with relatives
The stork has been busy in thi,
neighborhood. He left six pount
boy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Erickson on Sunday, Oct. 9th; .
boy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Calhoun this week, and a bah!
girl at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs
Pete Nelson south of town.
Steve Sullivan returned from Bis
marck on Friday evening of las
week whsre he had been visitor fo
several days.
Carl Vorlander of Linton was il
Temvik Saturday.
Among the farmers transactinl
business in Temvik Saturday we no
ticed o. Nauman, H. Ssdig, L
Harwood, Delano Heath, Steve Sui
Ivan, Henry Nathan Jr. and Ale
Met cCulley.
Johnny Jones, who has been visit
ing in Aberdeen and other places
returned to Temvik the first Of thi
week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21
MORE ANTHRACITE COAL
FOR NORTH DAKOTA

North Dakota has received small
er proportion Of its 1918 allotment
Of anthracite coal than any other
northwstern state and District Rep
resentative w. H. Groverman at the
instance of Federal Fuel Administra-
tor Baker has instructd the principal
dock companies handling coal that
they must make shipments in propor-
tion and to bring North Dakota's ton
mage up to the proper quota. UP to
October 10; North Dakota had re-
ceived but 1884 tons of anthracite,
or only Al. .65 per cent of its winter
supply of 1000 tons.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21

Joseph F. Smith; president of the
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints (MPrmon) died at his home
in Salt Lake City today after long
illness. Death was due indirectly to
paralytic stroke suffered last April.
Notwithstanding his illness President
Smith attended the recent semi an
nual conference Of the church held
the first week of October and spoke
strongly against polygamous mar
riages which it was rumored had been
surreptitiously performed during the
last few years.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

itself abundant reason for the giving
Of thanks.
Our state has been fairly prosper.
GUS, which, coupled with the intense
loyalty of her citizens, has enabled
North Dakota to make an enviable
record in its support Of the national
government in the world crisis. Ev.
cry appeal for funds has been largely
oversubscribed. More than 25, ,00(
men have left our borders to entc,
military and naval service. Thous.
ands Of others are engaged in wa,
construction work. Our young wo.
men have volunteered rs nurses
wherever needed. The sacrifices
made by those remaining at home are
also commendable; both in caring fol
the sick and in assuming added bur.
dens because of the absence of those
accustomed to perform these duties
Fond hearts have suffered agonie.
Of apprehension while the loved one.
have been away and exposed to the
dangers that lurk in and about war
Well may we pause and stand in rev.
erence before the One whose power
has made possible this wonderful
victory.
: Believing that the Thanksgiving
spirit may be fostered and developed
through appropriate observance
NOW, therefore, 1, Lynn j. Frazier
Governor of North Dakota, do here.
by designate and set aside
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .2s,
1918, as THANKSGIVING DAY ant
trust that thanks may be expressed
not in words alone but also in some
form Of helpfulness to otcrs-thus
making our Thanksgiving season on.
Of cheer and joy to everyone within
our Commonwealth and to others en-
joying its bounty; and Fastening tn,
glad time of peace on Earth; Goot
Will Toward Men,"
Given under my hand and the Grea
Seal Of the State of North Dakot.
at the Capitol this 11th day of No
vember, A. D. 1918.
LYNN j. FRAZIER
By the Governor:
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary of State.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-21
LINTON LOCAL OVERFLOW

The little 1s-months' old baby Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Barger met
with an accident on Wednesday which
might have resulted serious. The
baby was in its cab and placed nea,
the stove. In some manner he fell
out and struck the coal hod, cutting
the side Of his facs quite badly. A
physician was called and the wound
dressed.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
ODonnell on Friday, Nov ember 18th,
. son. All getting along nicely.
We wish to again inform our rad.
err about the new government rul.