davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-22
PURPOSE OF COAL
ORDER SUCCESSFUL
Garfield Says Conditions Be-
coming Normal.

Washington, Jan. 2l.--Two of the
chief accomplishments sought by the
in closing down industry
by cutting off fuel supplies have been
achieved. Fuel Administrator Garfield
tonight.
Homes throughout the east. he said,
are receiving coal in larger quantities
than has been reported for wooks. and
bunker coal again is moving 10 the
seaboard In sufficient volume to supply
transatlantic shipping.
Few Violations.
4 third aim, the learning of railroad
congestion, has not been attained as
yet, largely. RI. Garfield declared. be-
cause Of unusual weather conditions.
The first Of ten Monday holidays
was observed generally today. and
business everywhere in the east was al
"a standstili. Reports tonight told of q
few violations of the order and sale
that thousands OF establishments were
closed. even though they had tech
nical right to remain open.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-22

New York, Thealways- ready gown
for street wear. shopping, matinee--ail
the various occasions when women
would be well dressed but not over
dressed. has an invariablc solution,
eitherssilk or serge. In this case II Is
serge, with touches of satin. depend
ing for it's trimmings OF intricate braid :
ings at the wrists and about the bodice.
A new idea in collars is the scarf-like
fold Of satin with its band OF metal
lie ribbon, which is cast so gracefully
over the shoulder and companions the
ball trimming of the sash ends.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-22

dent Dubost Oh ~ ~; DsGp 8 I'D n
sagnAts constitc1tS ltS6lf sxlH NJ
Which acticn has tahsa W,thSst
The regular sitting q ths aAaa -
ed at a;25 3. M, and ~ mjnrtao lafeg =
resumed Ats session with tn 1unctioo
Of a judicial body.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-22

irregularities an d
pain. | had one
physician after an
other but they did
me no good. | read
a bout Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compouadand
gave tia trial and In
a short time I felt
benefited and an
now feeling fine,
and without weak
ness orpain. Many
of my friends have
also taken Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegc.
table Com pound
and heen heir,ed h,a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-22
AUSTIN GOES DRY.

Austin. Tex. Jan. 2i---Prohibition
carried In Austin. capital city OF this
state, by majority OF l02 today. A
comparatively light vote was polled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-22

%dTu> u HcItu -
at times | would
have to 60 To bed
aud sometimes call
a doctor: | con-
tinuad to grow worse
until l began using
DIR. Pierces FavOrite
Pre- cripti on
six bottles OF 1t
cured
w y daugh-
ter W mug into
ysemaiiho0d she was
a nervous wreck. in
the first stage OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-22

The lower intestine Is like garbage
BOZ arb should be cleaned occasionally.
To keep well take . purely vegetable
pjlt--Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets The
are tiny. spgar-coatsG- Contain May
&ppls, aloes, jslsy hagR'sss bat eincieQt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-22
II SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS"
Was Eventually Cured BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. II suffered for
seven long years with lame back.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-22

HELENA. MOST.--When ! was about
u years old l took severe cold. After.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-22

.Fayori,e Prescription and II cured her
--AtRs. T. L. DIAPER. 1884 Boulder Ave.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-22

objections to Mr.. Williams"
II cannot speak for the board"
well, what are your own objections
to Mr.. Williams?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
MARINE LIST

Washington. June 10.-Tyo marine corps casualty lists were issued today containing l30 names, divided as fol- lows:
 Killed in action 30, died of wounds :, died of disease 1. wounded severely a2.
 One list contained 76 names and the second 54
 Southern men named in the first list were
 Killed in action, Privates Harry R. Bo- hannah, Whittle Springs, Tenn; How = ard $. Maxwell, Troy, Tenn; Joe B. Munns, White Haven, Tenn; James C. Yarbrough Atlanta.
 Wounded severely, Privates Walter L. Burroughs, Helena, Ark; Louis G. Ro. lins, l@l1 Coliseum street, New Orleans; Elmer s. Wood, Leachville, Ark Willis M. Sexton, Canton, Ga; William J. At taway, Rome, Ga.; Dewey Alexander Shepherd, Franklin, N. c.
 Marines from southern states in tn, second list were:
 Died of wounds received in action, Private JocEim Sanchez, 620 Kerlera tt street. New Orleans.
 Woun@ed severely, Lieut. Thomas s. Whiting, Hampton, Va, Privates Edgar R. Dempsey. Sayre, Ark; Reginald R. Gabriel, 2OS. Perdido street, New Or leans; John s. Montgomery, Chelsea, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20

Support only the democrat who is whole-helrtedly behind the President. and the way he proposes to win the war; the vice president said. He said that while he wanted the democrats to win the coming election lat the risk of be. ing real cut of the party" he urged the members in the state to vote against the democrat who was not in hearty accord with the President and his ideas, and against the democrat 'who is not ih favor of taking the German language out of the schools of Indiana and welding into a united people by the use Of conle mon language all those who dwell within our boundaries.
 Just What the republican party means by saying that it's purpose is to win the war now, most of us do not understand" 7" said the vice president. What the dem ocratic part stands for is to win the war as soon as it can be won and 1t holds to the speedily winning of it are these essentials: Conviction of justice Of the cause in which we are engaged; a fixed and definite end to be attained; the whole hearted, disinterested, politi- cal and patriotic sacrifice of personal ambition, party preferment and individ- ual success to the object attained, and confidence, absolute confidence, in the commanoer-in- -chief."
 MT. Marshall referred to Colonel Roose- welt IS Lady Theodora,' saying:
 Lady Theodore being left at home,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20

concluded to take a hand in the war by writing letters in derogation and criti- cism of it's management to a newspaper which newspaper had as it's genera manager a man who was at the declara- tion If hostilties against the imperial German government an alien enemy Of the United States, and which newspaper had published the Rose Pastor Stokes letter and other seditious documents.
 Some men at least are going to ob- ject if she is the republican party, and if she is going to fight the war in this way-through the columns of the Kansas City Star, and notwithstanding her great desire to take charge of everything they are going to insist that she shall not Dt. permitted to do so earlier than March 4, 1921, and not then, if God and the right prevail"
 Star taking notice of Vice President Marshall's reference to it's geieral man. ager in his speech today at Indianapo- lis, explained that the man referred to, A. F. Seested, had lived in this country since q toy, and that he did not become an American citizen until last year, be- cause he did not discover he was not one already until the fall election of 19lS He was born in a section of Denmark afterward conquered by Germany. His father was naturaliZed, but failed 10 take out final papers until after he be- came of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Vote on Woman Suffrage Will Be Taken in Senate Thursday of Next Week

Washington. June 10-The test in the Senate on the federal woman suf- fraEe amendment probably will come on Thursday of next week. The Sem ate woman suffrage committee today decided to seek vote then on the resolution passed by the House to sub- init the amendment to the states.
 Supporters of the resolution admitted d today they still are two votes short of the necessary number, but in view of President Wilson's open support of the amendment they expect to swing more senators into line before the final vote.
 If the Presidents Influence is not sufficient to pass the amendment, Iead- CTS do not believe postponement of final action would change the result. They previously had determined to bring the resolution to vote before the congressional elections next fall so as to place nll candidates for re- election record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
ENEMY LOSSES HEAVY
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT

Vienna, June 19.-(Via London. )-Aus o-Hungarian troops have crossed the Fossetta canal at some points the Aus. trian war office announced today. It is added that the Italians are stalking everytnlEg In order to stop the advance or the austro-Hungarians in their often, sive on the northern Italian front.
 Italian attacks delivered on each side of the CGeroz-Treviso railway, the state ment adds, broke down under heavy losses. The Austrians broke through several Italian lines at the southern foot of the Montello.
 The text of the Austrian official state- ment reads:
 The southern wing of the army group of Field Marshal Von Boroeyic has made steady advance and has obtained fresh advantages. The Fossetta canal has oeen crossed at some points. The italians are stalking everything in order to stop the advance. In narrow stretches prisoners have been taken from the nu- merous units which have been thrown together.
 Violent enemy attacks delivered with the greatest stubborness, especially on both sides of the Oderzo-Treviso rail- way, broke down with heavy losses.
 Divisions under Colonel General Arch duke Joseph broke through several Ital- iaus lines near Sovilla, at the southern foot of the Montella.
 'The number of prisoners increases.
 "On tie mountain front the captures between the Piave and the Brenta. southeast of Asiago, which we took on the 18th, again were the objectives of bi,- ter assault. In spite of great sacrifices the enemy was unable anywhere to ob- tain an advantage.
 "On pcssoalta the Italians again tried fruitlessly to advance.
 "On the T yrolese western front there were artillery duels'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
GERMAN STATEMENT

Berlin, June 19.-(via London 1.-The at. tack on the French positions near Rheims is described in the official com munication from general headquarters to. day as surprise bombardment by ar- tillery and mine throwers. Infantry de. tachments later brought in few pris- onerA
 The statement says:
 There were lively infantry reconnoi- tering activities. Patrol attacks at Nieppe forest and northeast of Bethuns were repulsed. The artillery battle re- vived in only a few sectors
 Southwest of Dommiers an attack de- livered early in the morning by French regiments in Villers- -Cotterets wood failed. In the course of the day assaults several times repeated pressed back slightly into the interior of the wood our line, which projects to the east of Mount Gerent (Mont Gobert). In the Clignon sector. northwest of Chateau Thierry. several enemy companies who advance.I to the attack were repulsed by our ad- vanced posts.
 Our artillery and mine throwers di- rected strong surprise , fire attacks against the enemy positions near Rheims. Infantry detachments which followed up the fire preparation brought in about 50 prisoners.
 ''Twenty-three enemy airplanes and three captive balloons were shot down yesterday"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
CAPTAIN TARD|EU
 ID BE GIVEN NEW
 DUTIES BY PREMIER
High Commissioner to U. S. Will Also Be Secretary For FrancO-American
 War Co-Operation

Paris, June 19,-Because of the increas- ing number of American soldiers in France and the increasing degree of American participation in the war, the government has decided to create a new secretaryship for Franco-American war cooperation. The new department, which will form part of the premier's office will be headed by Capt. Andre Tardieu, who, however, will remain as French high commissioner to the United States He will divide his time between Paris and Washington.
 Premier Clemenceau sent today to President Poincare draft of the decree which, when signed, will be effective tomorrow.
 Nothing definite is known about the organza ton of the new bureau, except that Captain Tardieu will be in charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Two ALaban1ians Named
 In American Casualty List
ARMY LIST

Washington, June 13.-The army cas- ualty list today contained IA names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action 2S. died of wounds IF, died of accident and other causes 3. died in airplane accident 2, died of disease s, wounded severely S7, wounded sIishIy 1, missing in action I, prisoners 2.
 The list includes the following from southern states:
 Died in airplane accident, Lieut.. Al bert H. Cowart, Ensley
 Died of disease, Private William E. Rasan. Clarks. La. George F. St Clair, Fl Elmo street, Johnson City, Tenn
 Wounded severely, Privates John NJ Griner, Pelham, Ga; Wade D. Lester Big Creek, Miss; Thomas c. Littlejohn Gaffney, $. C.. Claude Mccoy, Ports mouth, Va; Joe M. Parker, Stems, N. c. i; Dewey Price, Seneca, s. C.; William. Stephens, Jr., Skippervile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
FRENCH NIGHT REPORT

1 Paris, June 19.-The war office an- | nouncement tonight says: There vas no event ofA importa nee during the course of the day. | "On June IS our air squadrons brought down or put out of action six German air planes and Set fire to one captive balloon. Our bombing machines dropped ten tons of projectiles last night on railway sta tions. cantonments and bivouacs in the region of Villers Franqueux, Eavorilles and Fismes.
 Eastern Theatre, June IS: West of Lake Doiran and on the right bank of the Vardar there were artillery duels. North of Monastir our troons repulse., an enemy surprise attack. Our patrols penetrated several points of the enemy S lines and brought back Bulgarian and Austrian prisoners. Allied airplanes car
 ried out numerous bombardments. Brit isl, aviators brought down three enemy machines"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
SOUTH AMERICAN TROOPS WILL TRAIN
 IN UNITED STATES
This Is Indicated By Prepa. rations Now Being Made By War Department
 For Sites

Paris, June 19.- (Havas Agency) Premier Clemenceaus newspaper, L. Homme Libre, says advices have been received from Washington that a plan is under way for training troops of South American republics in the United States.
 Washington, June 19-Training in the United States of troops of some western nation, or nations, also at war with Germany is under consideration and the war department is preparing to ask Congress for an appropriation to cover such activity.
 At the department today it was said that the project has not reached the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
61 Sick and Wounded Americans Return From
 France Past Two Weeks

Washington. June 19.-SiXty-one sick and wounded men of the American ex- peditionary force were returned to the United States for treatment in the two weeks ending June IA, the surgeon generals office announced tonight During the week ending June 17 there were 40 landed and q came in last week. The men have been sent to re- construction hoSpitalS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
German Attack on Rheims Front Failing
 to Secure Gains
(COntinued from Page One)

alter violent preparatory bombardment. began an attack on the Rheims front between Vrigy and LaPompelle, the war office announced toGay
 The French are resisting the German blow with entire success
 On the western front of the attack the enemy was not able to even reach the French line. In the center, before tha city. the Germans were completely re- pulsed and suffered heavy losses. East Of Rhelms the French were equally suc- cessful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
BIG PETITION PRESENTED

Many other witnesses appeared be- fore the committee both in support and in opposition to the measure. Joseph ProebstIe of Cincinnati O., general secretary of the United States Brewer y and Soft Drink Workers, presented pc titions signed by the heads of inter- national labor unions representing more than 100000 union men, pro- testing against the amendment. Mir. Proebstle came to this meeting from the American Federation of Labor meeting at St. Paul where he sain reports telling of the pending leSis la ton caused a storm of opposition.
 Anna A. Gordon, national president of he Womans Christian Temperance un- ion; Bishop James Cannon. Jr.,v chair mar of the commission on temperance of the social service of the Methodist Episcopal church. south and Repre- sentative Randall of California, a dry leader in the House. also supported the amendment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Conscience Fund Opened

Washington. June 19.-A government railroad conscience fund was opened to- day with an initial contribution of s10o from a western man more than 60 years of age, who wrote that in past years he had beaten his way as a harvesting hand. He now repents and is willing tu send more money if necessary to cover his stolen rides
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Kenyon Would Bar Child Labor Employers From Mail

Washington, June 19.-Employers Of child labor would be barred from use of the mails under a bill introduced today by Senator Kenyon of Iowa, de- signed to meet the recent decision of the supreme court holding the child labor law unconstitutional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20

point where any particular nation had been approached in this connection, put that it was thought wise to have the necessary funds available in case a fa- vorable decision was reached while Con- gress was In recess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
WILSON WILL NOT INTERPOSE ACTIVE OPPOSITION TO
 JONES AMENDMENT
(Continued from Page one)

the attitude of the President. Mir. Colby told the committee that Chair man Hurley and members of the ship- ping board believed prohibition at thls time would prove a detriment to the shipbuilding industry as many work men think beer drinking unharmtul and essential He said despite argu- ment the prohibition legislation ia necessary for the conservation of food at this time. it is advocated by pro- hibitionists and not by food conser- YationistS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
''Lady Theodore Left at
 Home, Spends Time Ln
 Criticism, Says Marshall
Vice President Scores Roosevelt in Address Before n- diana Democrats Mention of Presidents Name Brings Delegates to Their Feet in Frenzy of
 Cheering-Loyalty to Be Slogan in State

Indianapolis Ind June 9Decarng that he call for G. Raston ndana state democratic flags The
 Vice President Marshall chairman delivered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
BRYAN IS CAUTIOUS

Former Secretary of State Bryan, the principal witness for the prohibition ists, told the committee he favored ao- soIute prohibition. but thought it should be brought about gradually in- stead of precipitately as the Jones amendment provides. He also said he would have preferred to have seen it proposed in separate legislation in- stead of as a rider to an appropriation bill Mir. Bryan predicted that even f the Jones amendment is defeated, na- tionalY prohibition is sure to come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
ITALIANS INCREASE NUMBER PRISONERS
 CAPTURED TO 9O11
(Continued from Page one)

bankments of the river between Can delu and Fossalta the strenuous de- fense of our troops tried the enemy sorely and his impetus was broken by our infantry.
 Equally intense was the struggle which ragged in the sector of Fossalta. southeast of Meolo and north of Capo Sile.
 Every yard of ground was the the atre of epic struggles, in which our own and allied airplanes took part, bonn barding witlg 15,000 kilograms of bomo and firing tens of thousands of ma chine gun rounds into the vulnerable targets offered by the enemy troops forced into the narrow space on the right bank of the river.
 ENEMY LOSSES HEAVY
 The battle is continuing bitterly. The enemy in order to preserve some of the initial advantages gained by him takes no heed of the immense losses which ourf rifle fire and the guns of our airmen have been inflicting in the past five days.
 "Prisoners taken since the beginning of the battle amount to SOIL Many guns and several hundred Austrian machine guns remain in our hands.
 The number of enemy airplanes brought down now amounts to 50. Two of our own or allied machines are missing."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

bama, Mississippi: Fair Thursday; Fri day showers
 Tenlossee: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday; not much change in temper ature.
 Georgia: Generally fair Thursday and Friday.
 South Carolina: Fair Thursday and Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
BRITISH STATEMENT

London, June l9.-Britsh troops last night successfully raided the German lines in the region to the south of Hebu- terne north of Albert, the war office announced today. British post recently taken by the Germans near Vieux Rer- quin, on the northern side of the I,vs salient, was recaptured, some prisoners and two machine guns being taken in the operation.
 London. June 19.-Field Marshal Haig reports tonight as follows from the Brit ish front:
 Tn a successful raid we captured a few prisoners and a machine gun Tues day night northeast of Bethune
 "On Wednesday morning hostile raid ing party was repulsed with loss east Of Hebuturne The hostile artillery was somewhat more active Wednesday in the Albert sector, in the neighborhood of Locre and Dickebusch lake"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Local Dafa

For the 24 hours ending at p. m. Jun,
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
BOYS MAKE BIG MONEY
IN BASKET FACTORIES

u is a money-making time for small
boys in the country, and boys from 10
10 i6 years Of age are making the high
est wages ever known in country dis
tricts down State. Many of the basket
factories have employed boys in max
ing crates and basket because OF the
shortage Of older help, and they find
the boys are faster and better workmen.
At many OF the factories boys are now
employed almost exclusively and are
making as high as si2 to sis a week
working on piece work. Many OF the
boys are also working in the fields pick
ing tomatoes and they are also getting
good money, while the canning fac
tories are using hundreds of the young
sters. Under the present war conditions
it is no trouble for the boys 30 gel
permits TO work where they are under
age. and the money they are making is
doing much to help the family TO gel
along, with war prices prevailing for
food and clothing.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
Alternates.
NEWPORT NEWsY NOTEs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Aug. 29.-The Home
Soldiers Relief Association, Of New
port, VIII met at o'clock tomorrow
at the home Of Ella w. Johnson.
More workers are needed for Red
Cross sewing and the making Of surgi-
cal dressings, by the Newport branch.
Mrs. W. f. GrOome, chairman OF sew
ing. asks for more women to make
refuge and hospital garments at the
all-day meeting each Wednesday, held
In the w. c. r. L. headquarters Mrs.
A. C.. Gamble, chairman Of surgical
dressings, reports that many more
workers will be needed II the Newport
allotment is filled The surgical dress
lngs room in the Masonic Building Will
be open Monday and Tuesday after
moons, and Thursday evenings.
The Newport public schools will open
at . o'clock, September 2 Mrs. F. r.
Mccoy will return as principal. and
Miss StrahOrn will be in charge OF the
primary department. The other grades
will be taught by Miss McMurray and
Miss Ninyard An per cent. discount
is allowed on school taxes paid in Au-
gust After September 1, 5 per cent.
will be added to the face OF the bill for
school taxes.