davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-01

cheney. Mark Sullivan told us the other
day in Golfers that great vessel which
the Germans shuttled back and forth
every q days, we are now sending over
an equivalent journey once in go days.
But perhaps Uncle Sam will improve
with experience.
In any event, we are glad that the
United States and Great Britain have de-
cided to utilize this million tons of avail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-01

able shipping. 1t is a substantial acqui-
sition 1t win go a long way toward of
setting submarine losses. If our country
will only speed up its work at the ship
yards putting an end to the strikers
nonsense-and infuse genuine efficiency
into its management of the transporta-
ton situation, we shall be making a long
stride toward success in the pending
struggle. Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-01

German spies" can be made the goat
for a good many bad situations in the
United States, but it does not seem prob
able that they have been wholly respon-
sible for the failure of the United States
aeroplane construction program IN
whole year of war participation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-01

Major General Leonard A. Wood is a
friend of Theodore Roosevelt, who is not
wholly friend of the administration in
Washington; but Major General Wood
is considered good fighter just as his
friend is. Therefore, it is to be hoped
that Wood will soon find a place in which
he can exercise his fighting qualities to
their fullest extent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-01

The five voters of the Hardwick school
district who voted a tax of $l.l5 on the
dollar of the grand list carry tremen-
dous weight of responsibility but will
pay only their proportionate share of the
tax. The other taxpayers who failed to
attend the meeting place great reliance
on the five persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-01

There's good bit of open country
north of the present battle front in
western Europe and an offensive against
the German lines might prove fully as
effective a counter offensive against the
Germans as a drive against the salient
forced into the allies line west of st,
Quentin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-01

The threatened Tellton attack on Italy
NAV be a bluff to keep the Franco
British forces there, where they were
sent to ltaly's aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-01

The birds were surprised by all this
early morning activity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-01

1t is surprising how easily we can de
ceive ourselves regarding the time OF
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-01
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the USE for republication OF all news oe-
.patcb@s credited to IL or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper, and also the local news
published therein.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-01
Protection


the al
his enannual annual
ment wit
PROTECTION
A WORSE THAN DEATH?
S hreany money protection?
life liberty and the
happiness.
appreciation
j
IN
PEOPLES National Bank of Barre
dProftsS -Asseso
Member Federal Reserve System
of1o1No JR Cashier
n RAIEYy nePpI
IAD d p +.
w
W.M
April
IL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
Pauline Fredericks
in Stirring Play.

The program at the Empress is made
well worth while by Pauline Fred
ericks' presentation Of Mrs. Danes
Defense" a modern drama by Arthur
Henry Jones. The play is new
treatment of social tragedy which
has interested Jones before--the trag-
edy of the young, unmarried mother
who tries TO start life anew behind a
barricadc of lies. The situation closely
resembles that upon which Jones built
The Lie" and moves inexorably to an
end similar to that of the other play.
The conclusion is a SNUG British DEM
onstration that 'honesty Is the best
policy" but the playwright and the
star leave several ugly truths visible
through the apparently satisfactory
whitcwash.
Pauline Fredcricks plays the part of
the girl whose unfortunate affair with
the husband Of her employer brings
tragedy into half dozen lives. She
Is not very convincing as the young
girl of the prologue, hut as the unmar-
ried mother she is quite all that could
be asked.
Driven from her Canadian home
town by scandal. she takes her child
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
HAMILTON HoNoRS
BOYS N UNIFORM
Service Flag to Be Dedicated
in Ravalli County !.
Town Sunday.
MORE THAN 100 STARS
Ceremony on Main Street
to Follow Community
Song Festival.

Hamilton. March l.-Special.-Bear-
ing more than 100 stars. which repre-
sent Hamilton boys now serving as
members OF the National army. a large
community service flag viii be form
ally raised and dedicated Sunday
afternoon Immediately following the
community song festival.
The idea originated with 0. c.
was made by Mrs. Wamslcy. So far
as possible. the parents or relatives
of the boys now In the army will sew
the stars onto the flag. while the stars
which represent people whose close
relatives are elsewhere will be sewed
on by members of the Red Cross.
AS soon as the song service Is com.
pleted the people will go to Main street
where the flag will be hoisted while
the crowd sings the national anthem.
Following is the program for Sum
days community sing:
Song-Dixie. audience.
Song--Bulldog. audience.
Solo--His Buttons Arc Marked U. S.,
Mrs. John Moore.
Hymn Need Thee Every Hour, au-
dience.
Selection. male quartet,
Song-Spanish Cavalier. audience.
Solo. Master Willie Robinson.
Song-My Maryland, audience.
Solo, John Cravelle.
Song---Good Night. Ladies, audience:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
lineoln's eoyhood
Presented on Screen.

The producers OF The Son Of De-
mocracy" have seen fit to improve
uSon history to some extent in adapt
ing the life of Abraham Lincoln to the
high purposes of the motion picture.
The first story of the series covering
Lincoln's life, which was shown 1T the
Emprcsa yesterday and Will be repeat
ed today, Is moro picturesque than ac-
curate. Nancy Hanks Lincoln, the
ignorant but high-latnded frontiers
woman. appears on tho screen as a
charming movie actress made up for
the part. Wilderness life has not
youghcned her delicate beauty or hard
cned her manicured hands. Since i'm.
proved by the movies she has added n
facile handwriting to the slight knowl-
edge Of reading which was her only ac-
complishment In 1S15.
However. the question OF details
aside. the picture does show in an eff
6ctice way, the mature Of. Abraham
Lincoln's boyhood and the quality of
the maternal influence TO which he
later gave credit for his rise to prom
inence. IT In an interesting, though
short and made-over picture.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
Large Number Of Sammees
Wounded in Recent Action

Washington. March Private
Harry Taylor of Springfield. Ohio.
was severely wounded and Second
Lieutenant James c. Wemyss OF Tar
boro. N. c.. and 20 men were slightly
wounded in action February rs. the
war department was advised today by
General Pershing. The message gave
TO details. but 1t Is not believed the
men were victims OF the gas attack
that day AZ In previous casualty re-
ports. General Peryhing indicated tho
men killed or injured by gas.
The men slightly wounded were:
Sergeant Lee Hacker. Manchester.
Ky.
Sergeant Hugh Marsh. Bcllcville. I'll.
Corporal Charles ]. S2rasue. Mays
VILE. Mo.
Corporal John r. VIM. New Ro-
chelle, n. r.
Priyates--PauI e. Andrews. Law
renee. Kan: John l.. Bray. Drum. KY:
Leslie H. Bull. Fulton. No.: Guy A.
Garter, Meadville. No.: Francis T.
Daley. Shelf Lake. WIS: Duffy Demp-
lsey. Ludlow. Colo: Ernest e Gibbons
Waterford. CAL; Dewey u. HaiFing.
ton. Paavo. Ga: Frank II. Hodges
Ottawa. Kan: Oscar Johnson, Osap
Sweden: Joscph 8. Narshal Toledo
Ohio, Stanley Mindikowisk. Chicago;
Oliver r. Smith. Ipeva, Ill: Delber'
wiedmaier. Chicago: Toney Povelonia
Pittsburgh. Pa: Ivan L. Patrick. Key
ser. w. Va: william Richter. Chicago
Ray Shelton. Mount D4e. Ill: Ceol
lPaul Shoonuck. GeafSe66wns M; Psi
lvA4e Henry r. Nc0rAth, H0tycks
Mass, slightly wounded In action Feb
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
In Suite On February 20.

Butte. March Mel Hathaway. So
called I. w. W. lecturer. addressed q
meeting in Butte on the night Of Feb
ruary 20. An anonymous communities
ton addressed TO the editor OF the
Butte Miner stated that five men sign
Ing themselyes."Fivc loyal Americana"
had taken Hathaway from Finland hall.
the local headquarters OF the !. w. W..
carried him in an automobile to the
outskirts Of the city and then horse
whipped him, afterwards warning him
to leave the city and never to return.
The following day an lad" In local
weekly protested to seek Hathaway
whereabouts. Whether the man really
was the victim OF drastic action cannot
be confirmed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
fAil Tastes Suited
lin Today's Bills.

No matter what your tastes may be,
today's moving picture bills will sat-
isfy them. Charlie Chaplin Is per-
forming his usual antics at the Isis
in "The 't1oorwalker." which is sure
to please the Chaplin fans, even though
II has been shown here before. At the
Bijou Miss Valeska Snrratt will please
lovers Of the painting or emotional
drama with her version of Rider Hag-
CARDS "Shc." Miss Pauline Fredcricks
and the Ben Chaplin company are at
the Empress, the one with modern
English drama by Arthur Henry Jones; ;
the other with a chapter from the life
OF Abraham Lincoln.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
sousA NOT WORST PIANIST.

John Philip Sousa characterizes as
inaccurate a statement that he Is the
worst pianist among composers.
From information ! received some
years ago from Anton Schott, the
Wagnerian tenor, am not the worst
composer pianist" writes Mr.. SOusa.
"Schott told me that Wagner could
play even worse than ] can. II Is
hard to believe this, but Schott was
a truthful man and he knew tho great
Richard intimately. Let this be known
to those. now born and the untold mil
lions to come, for the world should be
set right n this very momentous ques-
ton"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
OPEN SALE or SEED
BONDS ON MARCH 20
State Prepares to Put Mason
Bin in Effect.

Helena. March bids for the sale
Of half million dollars worth OF bonds
provided for under the provisions Of
the Mason bill to speed up croEA pro-
duction will be opened by the bo;brd Of
examiners March 20 at the chpitol
building. This was provided for in a
resolution today by the board. 1t au-
thorixes the sale OF bonds in den pmi-
nations Of $500 and the acceptance of
bids in any amount from $500 up to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
INDUSTRIAL LECTURER
VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY?
M. Hathaway Missing Since
Leaving Missoula Feb. 10.

Spokane. Wash. March industrial
Workers OF the World headquarters. It
became known today il conducting a
search for Mel Hathaway, an l. w. W..
lecturer who, it Is declared, has been
missing since he left Missoula, Mont,
February 10, for Butte. where he was
to deliver lecture. Notice of his be-
ing missing il contained in this week =
bulletin, published by Lumberworkers'
Union No. 500 here.
Foul play Is suspected" says the
bulletin. strenuous efforts to locate
this fellow worker have failed to date y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02

to the shelter Of a rich relatives home.
The rich relative presently dies con-
veniently and leaves the refugee a for
tune. With money the young mother
goes to England. posing as u widow.
She has just attached the somewhat
youngster when she is recognized.
Melodramatic complications follow.
The woman meets them with lies. but
Is exposed.
The close (mirabile dictu: and end
ing without ''clinch">. finds the moth
or seeking solScc In caring for her
child. 1t Is good picture.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
Attractions in
M;ssoula Today.

Empress--"The Son of Democ-
racy." first story. and Pauline
F'redericks in Mrs. Danes De-
fensc."
Bijou--Valeska Surratt in she"
lsis-Charlies Chaplin in The
Floorwalkcr."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
Charlie and Valeska
in Typical Roles.

\ To comment upon, "Thc Floorwalk-
or" which Is the headiincr at the Isis,
Or upon "Shc." which Is the Bijou's
Offering, would be To waste white
paper. IT you like Charlie Chaplin
Gand who does not?) you will like The
iFloorwalker." II you like Valeska
Surratt (and who does?) you will like
4She." Both pictures are just what
fpreknowledgc of the stars should lead
one to EXPECT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
MI nisters Draw Lots
to Determine Pulpits

HA lena, March six OF the minis.
ters Of Helena's Prdtestant churches
will exchange pulpits Sunday morning
and no one hut the pastors themselves
KNOWN who win preach at any particu-
lar church. With the exception OF two
who had already ARRANGED an exchange.
the ministers drew their pulpits for
next Sunday by lot at meeting on
Wednesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
wa. Hers on Fsbruarx 81.

Mel Hathaway was in Missoula on
February 10 and has not since been
seen, it was said at the I. w. w. hall
here last night. He stopped here. 1t
was said. on his way from Spokane to
Butte. The police have no record OF
him.
Hathaway is described as a stocky
man, weighing about $50 pounds. He
is partly Indian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
Mentana's Quota in Reserve
Service Filled, but Work
win Go On.
SKILLED MEN WANTED
win Be Available for Gov
eminent Employment in
Case Of Emergency.

Great Falls, March Montana will
supply the desired number of skilled
mechanics for government work, judy
Ing from the enrollments in the U. S.
public service reserve. There has been
a hearty response to the appeal for
skilled workmen for the shipbuilding
program. according to Information In
the office of Scott Leavitt, state d.
rector Of the reserve.
Enrolment OF the trained workmen
Of the state, however, Will continue
that men may be available for any
call which may come for government
work. All branches Of the government
are uniting in using this branch OF the
department of labor as the common
organ for recruiting men. The public
service reserve is now listing men
willing to enter the essential war In
dustries when called and to serve on
railroads. In munition plants and in
the divisions Of the army which re-
Quire skilled mechanics. Anyone who
enrolls may indicate on his card what
kind Of work he prefers.
Aid to Employers.
Employers of labor. even in So
called unessential industries. will be
helped by the success of the public
service reserve, because a large regis
tration will make it possible to make
fair distribution of all calls for men.
and tOiminimizc and eqlalize the drain
on Industry Which results from unreg-
nlated competition for men between
s,1xt trsr x1lr
of the government. Labor is in entire
sympathy with the purpose Of the de-
pertinent in creating this reserve, be-
cause It will help prevent the great
hardships which fall upon working
men by having no certain way of
knowing whether or where there may
be q place for them In shipyaris or In
munition plants, and because OF the
absence, of any compulsory features.
Men who enroll in the reserve will be
called as soon as there is need for
them.
Enrolment Continues.
~ ~~
II 1T Is possible the government does
not want to employ men other than
those who are not employed In other
work. Many of the men who have
enrolled In the reserve, however, are
those who, out Of employment, change
their addresses often with the result
that there will he a varying percen-
tate of them with whom the reserve
can get in touch when they are
wanted. To insure a supply of work
men for all calls the agents OF the re-
serve in Montana are continuing their
efforts to increase the enrolment. not
only of the unemployed meh but also
Of the men now employed but who
viii. when the need comes, be willing
to enter the essential government
work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02

h alt a million. This provision NM
m eHc it possible for the bonds TO-, be
di,Nd ributed and will enable per cons
witt $500 to invest to buy DO Au. il
they no desire. The bonds will bear 6
per cent interest and will run for five
yeab rs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-13
Capt. Aldrich In Camp

A card from Captain Aldrich, bet
ter known to residents of Redwood
County as "Doc" Aldrich Of Belview
states that he is now stationed in
the base hospital at Camp Custer
Michigan and likes his present work
very much. Captain Aldrich has
been most active in all branches Of
war, and his present work is the cul-
mi1ation Of desire of several months
to get into service. Since the en-
trance into the service of Captain
7. E. Finn, Captain Aldrich has been
member of the Redwood County
Draft Board on organization upon
which he did excellent work He
was the only practicing physician
for Bslview and the immediate vi
cinity and his absence there is keen
ly felt. His work as postmaster of
Belview has been assumed by C. A.
Johnson who has been appointed as
sistant postmaster. Upon his return
from service Captain Aldrich will
resume his residence and work in
Belview where he will be heartily
welcomed as he will be by the many
friends whom he has made in Red
wood Falls and in other sections of
Redwood County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-13
Notice

The cartons for the shipping Of the
gifts to the soldiers have arrived and
will be issued each afternoon from
two to five o'clock at the Red Cross
rooms. In order to get a carton, the
person asking for it MUST present
the label received from the soldier
to whom the gift is to be sent. I'm
less the label is presented there will
be no carton issued.
1t is essential that these cartons
be packed and brought to the Red
Cross rooms for inspection as soon as
possible as the shipment must be
made before November 20. These
packages must weigh not more than
two pounds and fifteen ounces un-
wrapped and must be brought to the
Red Cross rooms for inspection be-
fore mailing. No packages will be
accepted by the postal department
without this inspection. No liquids,
breakables or perishable articles must
be included. Full information will
be given at the Red Cross rooms.
Gifts to boys in the navy are sent
under entirely different directions
and an article giving these directions
will be found elsewhere in this issue
of the Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-13
All Should Keep
Right On Working
ALL WAR ORGANIZATIONS
SHOULD BE KEPT INTACT
AFTER WAR PROBLEMS

Do not relax your efforts in the
slightest degree on account of the
armistice, says Secretary Franklin K.
Lane in wire just received by the
Public Safety Commission. This
would not, he adds, mean that the
war is over. In any event the emer-
gency will not be. over for a long
time. Most of the war work must
go on with full force. Every man
and woman in the Safety Commits
sion's system must stay on the job
to the end.
1t is of the utmost Importance that
not only all members Of defense aid
war work organizations but all 9TH
ers also, every man and woman,
should understand that an armistice
would not mean, nor must it mean,
any cessation of the fighting done
by the home army. Our boys must
be kept at the front for a long time
ret and meanwhile they must be
supplied with all they need, as be-
fore. The needs of the devastated
Belgium and northern France will
for long time remain as great as
ever, if not greater. Very large ex-
ceptional demands will be made upon
our stores of food, for we shall have
to do the best we can to appease
the hunger of the starving peoples
of central Europe, enemies and
friends alike. A cessation of hos
tilities, instead Of inducing a relaxa-
ton of efforts at home, would call
for more strenuous work to meet the
fresh drafts upon our resources. The
great big American heart, no less
than American valor, will prove
equal to every demand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-13
Kaiser Now In
Holland Reported
ADVOCATED GERMAN EMPEROR
AND CROWN PRINCE IN HID
ING; REVOLUTION GOES ON

William Hohenzollern, the abdica.
ted German emperor and king of
Prussia, and his eldest son, Freder-
lex William, who hoped some day to
rule the German people, are report
ed to have fled to Holland.
The revolution which is in progress
throughout Germany although it
seemingly is a peaceful one, pro-
badly threw fear into the hearts of
the former kaiser and the crown
prince and caused them to take asy-
lum in a neutral state.
Wilhelm II, reig-ing king Of the
monarchy of Wurtemberg, is declar-
ed to have abdicated Friday night,
and reports have it that the grand
duke of HesSe, ruller of the grand
duchy of Hesse, has declared the
formation of council of state to
cry dynasty in Germany is to be sup
pressed and all the princes exiled
according to Swiss advices.
Peoples government have been es-
tablished in the. greater part Of Ber-
lin and in other cities Of the king
dom and empire. Leipzig, Stuttgart,
Cologne, Essen and Frankfort have
joined the revolution.
Fighting Reported in Berlin.
In Berlin there has been fighting
between the revontionists and re-
dictionaries, in which several persons
were killed or wounded The palace
of the. crown prince has been taken
over by the revo1utionists.
How live the republic" and the
singing of the ''Marseillaise" have
been heard il the streets Of Berlin
Friedrich Ebert, Socialist leader,
has been appointed imperial chancel-
lor and has a proclamation saying
that government which will endeavor
to bring >about speedy peace.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-13

vi the SOudl1y Ol1lceIS having uO
competition to reelection were Abel
Ia Pratt, superintendent of County
echools who received 1898 votes.
county, Attorney Albert Emerson who
received 25O8, Judge of Probate A.
R. A. Laudon, 1886 votes, B. J. Rey-
nolds, county surveyor 1920, Coroner
F. w. Brey, 2518, John Arends Com
missioner of the second district, $50
H M. Aune, commissioner of the
Fourth District received vote of
270 and his opponent, John Whittet
received 81. The national prohibition
amendment received 1861 votes for
and 1892 votes against.
The announcement made by the Ga
zette last week that Gus Larson was
elected Register of Deeds over A. D.
McRae was premature as Mr.. McRae
was eleven votes ahead when the vot-
es were audited by the official board
This is the closet contest that occur
ed in the county.