davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Pershing Praises
Loyal Support OF
.Shipbuilders' Army

WASHINGTON, May 14.-"The sup
port OF the united army Of shipbuild-
crs ata home is essential to the success
of the united armies at the front" says
General >Pershing in a cable message
TODAY toNCh airman Hurley of the Ship
ping Board, extending the army's con-
gratulations{on the record breaking in
dustrisl feats of launching a steel ship
in twenty -se>ensdays from the time the
keel was laid.
Mr.. Hurley had cabled the commander
in chief when, the Tuckahoe was
launched last week at Camden, N j.,
asking him to tell the fighting men
what the workmen here were doing to
back them up. General Pershing' IS
reply said:
preference your cable message re-
porting worlds record in ship launch
ing, am pleased to- say that the spirit
OF patriotism shown bv men building
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Same Old Fight, Declare
Vaudeville Propyieeors

Representatives OF the Vaudeville
Managers Protective Association de-
clared yesterday that the complaint
lodged against them by the Federal
Trade Commission was a renewal of
their fight with the organization known
as the White Rats. They added that
the hearing on the complaint had been
set for June 26, and at that time they
expected to present SO complete and
tina! an answer to the allegations made
in the charge that it would never crop
up again.
This is the eighth time this same
charge has been made,' said a repre-
sentative of the United Booking Offices.
one Of the allied interests named in
the complaint. The White Rats have
taken this matter up with two District
Attorneys and with the Attorney Gen
eral. They have always been advised
that there was no real basis for their
charges.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
{SpeciaI Dispoich to The Tribune

Especial Dispatch to The Tri6une)
WASHINGTON. May ID The extent
to which the war labor administration
can proceed in the control and direc-
tion of the labor supply and in ques
tons affecting industrial relations was
outlined to-day by Felix Frankfurter
assistant to Secretary of Labor Wilson
and chairman of the War Labor Poll
cies Board.
Mr.. Frankfurter's board will deter
mine directly for war industries and
indirectly for non-war industries, al
questions involving the distribution OF
labor, wages, hours and working condi-
tions. and its decisions will be exc
cuted by the various production de-
partments of the governments, each
represented in its membership. This
execution will be direct for all indus
tries engaged in war work. The deci
sions will be given effect in non-wel
industries through the machinery OF
the War Industries Board, which con
trolls the flow of raw materials for all
industries.
Scope of Council
Mr. Frankfurter to-day issued the fol
lowing statements:
"Since the outbreak of the war the
United States government has come tc
be the greatest single employer Of labor
in the country.
"But it has had no operating policy
with regard to the plants as whole
Each one has been operated individu-
ally as a separate enterprise, quite
apart from the others and, so far as the
labor supply has been concerned, in
actual competition with the others.
"The labor turnover. the loss of mo-
ton and OF production because of this
condition Of affairs, has been notori
ously wasteful. The inducement has
been created all over the country fol
men working in one industry to change
their jobs and 60 where more money
was obtainable-as a matter of fact
whore it was offered to entice them
away.
at is to remove these evils beset-
ting the effort to attain and maintain
maximum of production for the prose
cution of the war that the new ma
chiner has been set up by Secretary
of Labor Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Continued from page /

bardment Of the town, waited some
where in the darkness overhead. De-
stroyers patrolled seaward of the small
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
McAdoo Authorizes Loans
Of $4OO,OOO,O 900 to Allies

WASHINGTON, May 14-secretary
McAdoo to-day authorized loans of
100000, 900 to Great Britain, s1oo,00o,-
600 to France and $1O0.o0O0Oo to Italy,
making the total loans to all the Al
lies $5.763,850, 900.
Total loans to Great Britain now
amount to s2,995.00O.O00 to France ST.
665,000,000 and to Italy $650,0O0 900.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15

Immediately after passing the
breach in the pier Commander Godsal
left the coming tower and went on
deck, the better to watch the ships
movements. He chose a position and
called in through the slit OF the coming
tower his orders to starboard. the helm.
The Vindictive responded and laid her
battered nose to the eastern pier and
prepared to swing her 320 feet Of
length across the channel.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15

ships is fully recognized and apprc-
ciated by their American brothers
on the battle line. The support Of
the united army of shipbuilders at
home is essential to the success of
the united armies at the front. Ex-
tend The army's heartiest. congratu-
lations alike to workmen and man
agement for the splendid results al
ready accomplished by American
shipbuilders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
At Bio Tournament.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 24.--J. Selmer
of Eau Claire, Wis. went into second
place in the individual events at the
annual tournament of the American
Bowling congress here today with n
score of 66S, just II pins behind C..
Wagner. of Newark, y. j., who has
been leading for the last several days.
Numerous changes took place today
in the doubles. A Chicago team, COM
posed of r, Reynolds and II. Walker.
assumed third place. bowling l.2o3,
while X. Polachech and n. Nelson, also
Of Chicago, tied for fifth place with
1,i92. Other Chicago bowlers were
decidedly prominent today.
r. Wolf and Jimmie Rlouin srolied
1870 and went into seventh place.
@. Hazelwopd and J., Jameson. with
! I.lse., and J. Gilman ana ]. PEBBLES
with l,lSi. went into eighth and ninth
places respectively.
The Carpenters d. c. Team Of Cieve
land. that finished bowling early TIL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Tom Farley Made President
State Bowling Association
Missoula Man Honered at Tournament Now on at Lewis
tOwn-Miler and Ashbrook Lose Lead
in Double Events

morning, ran into fifth place in tn,
five man event with n score of e,s1o.
Five men teams: Blouin Brucks
Chicago. 2.S56; Wooster L.amhers. St
Louis, a,s55: Bowlers Journal. Chicago
,2,S4a; Cabanne, st. Louis, $3.50; Car
penters ID. c.. Cleveland. 2.Slh: G.. W
X, Buffalo. s,S0S; \lpen Braus, st
Louis, 2.7ai; Neuberth Coils, Newark
2.7So; Universal, Chicago. 2.'iS; I'LL
nois A &, Blues. Chicago. ALL,
Two-men event: Plum oft. Chi
easo, Lao; Clush Blaney, Cincinnati
i,a1a; Reynolds Walker, Chicago, l,2o3
Huesman- Emmert Jr.s Cincinnati
j l,1aS, Kopres- Reilly. Chicago, l,ls2
palasohech Nelson, Chicago. i,i92
Wolf-Elouin. Chicago. l,lao: Hazel
wood Jameson, Chicago, i.1ss: OH
man PEBBLES. Chicago. t.lsi: karle
man Brinkman. Cincinnati, 1l'a.
Individuals; c. Wagner, Newark.
J., $50; j. Sclmer, Eau Claire, Wis
sos; j. Schmidt, st, Louis, 645; j. +
oetkeu, Louisville. 6ia; r. Waterman
Cincinnati 6SS; T. Levy, Cincinnati
6Ss: J. Hermanson. Chicago, Csc, +
Schapprizzi, st. Louis, 6ao, II. Stew
art. Cincinnati. 62a; J. Knhl, ''ncfn
matt 62S,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25

Lewistown, Feb. 2i.-Missoula will
be the battle ground of the state bowl
ers in December of this year. it has
been decided by the organization now
engaged in IA tournament here. Mis-
soula Also was given the honor of the
presidency of the association in the
election of Tom Farley as president.
George Wenger of Anaconda Is vice
president and II. GREENWOOD OF Mis-
soula secretary treasurer The teams
roll the finals tomorrow and the tour
nament will close tomorrow night.
Anderson of tho Home Plates and
Ruzick OF the Black Eagles, both Great
Falls teams, took the lead in the
doubles today with IL new record of
1,lSe, 30 points to the good of any
thing done here during the tourna-
ment. This noses ont Miller and Ash
brook of Missouia.
In the singles CroiN OF the New Stars
Of Anaconda rolled 63l; lgrin OF Ana
con,ia, $40, and Detman of the Enter
prise team of Great Falls, 56i.
The Palos OF Helena led today in
the five men teams with 2,5A1.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25

BETTING FAVORS DEMPSEY.

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb 24.--Bet-
ting on the Jack Dempsey Bill
Brennan fight to be staged here to-
morrow night is still two 10 one, with
the odds favoring Dempsey. The latter.
who has been here for some time. took
his final workout today. The Chica-
goan will not arrive until Monday
morning. Walter Houlehan will be the
third man In. the ring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25

very important area of the Chemin
DIES Danes is reported. Here our pa
trolls hay been outside our barbed wire
and have undertaken a number of
scouting expeditions in No Mans land
which were successfully carried
through.
Pershing. Inspects.
During the week General Pershing
made Il personal inspection Of the
American sector northwest % Toul. He
visited all our first line trenches, obser-
walton posts. battery cmplaecments,
and other points of interest.
Our men, who have completed their
first period of duty I'm the trenches,
have arrived at the leave center estab-
lished at AK Les Bains. This is the
firS of n series of rest centers it is
proposed to establish where our men
can find rest and recreation after the
trying ordeal of trench life.
u. S. Artillery Active.
Along the French front the enemy
reacted encrgetically in the region
southwest Of the Butte du Mesnil. AT
ter a sanguinary. encounter, the Ger
mans succeeded in regaining part OF
the trenches lost last week. \ further
attempt, IN which three German bait
| talions participated. was repulsed. In
the third assault. the Germans took 49,
prisoners, but the French forces re-
gained the lost position after a spirited
counter attack. Our artillery partici.
pated in these operations.
| Artillery duels took place along tht
entire front. A decided increase il
the intensity OF bombnrdments wa.
noted. I'll #4. a
| The British have taken over an adj
ditional segment Of the French line.
below st. Quentin
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
MORAN AND FULTON READY.

New Orleans. Feb. 24--Frank Moran
heavyweight and boxing in
structor at Camp Wadsworth, s. O.. and
Fred Fulton had their final workout
today. prior To their twenty round bout
here tomorrow night. Fulton's weight
was given as 2l5 pounds and Moran's
as 1885,, sam Goldman of New Orleans
has been selected as referee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
NOTICE.

Alssoula Canal Company Water
Users: The annual meeting of the
water users of the Miller Kelly Cave
Cannon ditch will be held at the Haw.
thorne school, Orchard Homes. Mon
day evening, March 4. 1918. at s
o'clock. Election Of officers and Other
business will be taken up and all mem.
bers are requested 10 be present
GILBERT IIEYFRON, Secy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
|''mASTER MIND
OUTWITs KAISER
Mysterious Parsonage Works
Secret Codes and Many
Political Traps.
NO ONE KNOWS NAME
Central Powers Anxious to
Lay Hands Oh One Who
Gave Secrets Away.

Washington, D. C.-Tueked securely
away in a secret Granny OF the gov
eminent today is the mysterious mas
ter mind" who deeiphered the prize
German code and set the diplomatic
capitals Of the world by the ears.
The American brain revealed ex-
French Premier Caillaux's pro- German
political intrigue and put him under
| u traitor charge before his own cOun-
trymen.
1t brought out the stark skeleton Of
Germanys Central and South Ameri-
can dominion ambition and ratified it
before the world. Ii has caused the
recall of Count Won Lnxburg as Ger
man minister to Argentina and caused
1.-THE populace of Buenos Aires to RIOT
| In the streets for war on Prussian-
| ism.
It has involved the integrity of the
Swedish ambassadors to Mexico and
Argentina. 1t has pictured the machi
nations Of Won Rernstorff and his pup
| pets in the United States.
Who Is Master Mind?
| Who is he--Or she--to beat German
cunning by fathoming the intercepted
| Luxburg notes? That's the question
being asked around the world today by
premiers, potentates, plenipotentiaries
and other wearers of the political pur-
! pie.
| The kaiser himself would give mil
lions of marks to know and to get
| his cluthes on this person, for he--or
she---is the one who has played ducks
and draKes with Wilhelm's dream of
| world domination and spilled his pan
| German plans all over the interna :
! tioual situation. VINO this person is
nobody knows-for publication, After
the war perhaps the story may be
told.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
DECIDING a Brilliant Feat.

After secret agents intercepted the
code messages from Luxburg to Berlin
some of them via Count Won Bernstorfi
of Washington, it fell to this person
to fathom their secrets.
Not only were they couched in Ger
man but also in the German code
which the kaiser's craftiest diplomat,
agents spent years in building up. And
this American smashed the code. As
q result the kaiser's prize secrets are
ours, but this prize secret Of ours Il
not the kaiser'S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Spain P0stp0nes Sailing
of Vessels to u. s. Ports

Madrid. Feb. 24.--A Barcelona dis
patch to the impartial says orders have
been given. postponing the departure of
Spanish steamships which were about
to sail for the United States. This
measure is said to be due to delays. ex-
tending in some eases to so days, to
which Spanish vessels have been SUBJ
jected in American ports.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
NEW RULING ON CHEESE.

food atiministra ton has decided that
the present cold storage cheese hold
ings must be disposed of>before the
new production season. To carry
cheese into the new season will re-
qaire written permission from the
state food administrators. His decision
will be based ON special cases pre-
scented and considered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
WOMEN IN SIAM.

The women of Siam have legal status
with men. They are the legal head OF
the household. and no business trans
action of n, married couple Is valid
without the signature of the wife
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
ATTENTION !. o. o. r.

All members of Covenant Lodge No.
o, and visiting brothers are requested
to assemble at l. o. 0. +. hall, Monday.
February 20. at 2 p. M, to attend the
funeral services Of our late brother,
Joseph Sharply.
+. STEINMETZ, N. q.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
FOR THIS WEEK AND NEXT.

Double daffodils. cluster narcissus
and poeticus, 3 dozen tor $l00. Long
stems, handsome blossoms. Phone Tsa,
or come ont. Floral offerings for
departed friends. artistic and generous.
Anderson's Greenhouse.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
PORTLAND MAN 70 MAJORS.

Cleveland. Feb. 24.--Announcement
was made here today that the Cieve-
land baseball club has purchased Ont
fielder Jack Farmer from the Port.
land club sof the Pacific Coast League.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
MANY sHovELlNo COAL.

Fifteen million people In this country
are shoveling coal. of whom one fourth
are firemen on railroads or in power
plants. In n day they have converted
$500, 00a tons Of coal into ashes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
ISAMMEES BEARING more IMPORTANT
PART IN FIGHT ON WESTERN FRONT
Weekly Review Of Operations Shows Americans Presence
on New Parts Of Battle Line in France
Pershing Inspects Trenches

Washington Feb. 2i.--Increasingly
important activity by the American
forces on the western front. and the
return from rest Mt a leave station of
the men who have completed their first
period Of duty in the trenches, are
noted In this weeks review OF military
operations by the war department.
In the news Of renewed German Of
fensiNe against the Russians. the most
important development of the week,
the department finds no cause for
surprise, but adds nothing to informa-
ton carried in press dispatches. The
review was written before the an
nouncement came from London that
the Bolsheviki had accepted Germany's
peace terms.
Forecast Difficult.
Hitherto, little opposition has been
offered to the advancing Germans"
the department says. and it is not as
yet clear what preparations the Rus
SLAMS are making to meet the enemy.
! Owing to the disorganization OF the
Russian forces. 1t is difficult to presage
what effective opposition they may be
able to place In the path of the inVad
ers. -...
OF the western front tho review says
While no major undertakings were
recorded In the west. yet the entir.
front was the scene OF hard driven as
saults of u minor character.
| Hold chsmin dos DANES Line.
Our own forces are taking an In.
ereastngly important part In the oper.
ations. Last week we recorded the par,
ticipatlon of our artillery In the very
successful thrust made by the French
in the region Of Butte du Mesnn. Thi.
week the presence of our infantry In !
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples


A headache remedy without the dan.
GERS of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at once !
Musterole is clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally. and in no way can
it affect stomach and heart, as some IN.
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat. bronchitis.
Group. stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, con.
pestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches OF the back or joints.
sprains, sore muscles bruises, chilblains.
frosted feet. colds Of the chest lit often
prevents pneuulonia).
SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
g|I9lallg!j
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-26
FreehOIdGr william HIIker
Slated for County Collector

Freebooter F. William Hllker of this
city, Is to be appointed as county coll
iector for the county OF Middlesex
when his term as freebooter expires
at the end of this year and he will
take his new office on January 1, 1919.
This matter has been taken up by the
lreeholders and they have decided
that Freebooter Hilker is entitled to
this position and is Just the man to
MI 1t. He will succeed Edward Burt.
the present county collector, whose
term expires at the end of the year
Freebooter Hilker who Is also the
republican alderman representing the
third ward of this city in the local
council. was a candidate for re-
nomination to the freebooter board
but was defeated at the
primary. He has been in politics a
number of years and has had a great
deal of experience in handling mu-
nicipal affairs.
Mr.. Hilker was not ready to dis
cuss the matter of his appointment at
this time other than to say hat he
expected 1t.
His friends in his city and through
out the county are all high in their
praise of the freeholders that thew
have selected him for this important
position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-26
Victory Boys and Girls viii
Aid in United Fund Drive

NEWARK. Oct. 26:-Chas. r. Scott,
executive secretary OF the Victory
Boys and Victory Girls campaign has
enlisted the aid OF many Of the county
superintendents of schools in the state.
A majority of them have agreed to act
as county chairman.
The list up 10 date. with two vacan-
cies. Atlantic and Cumberland, oil
lows: Bergen, b. c. Wooster. Hacken-
sack; Burlington. Louis J.. Kayser,
Mount Holly: Camden. Mrs. Frederick
r. Fox. Camden: Cape May, Aaron w.
Hand, Cape May Court House: Essex,
Oliver j. Morelock. Newark; Glouces-
ter, Daniel T.. Steelman. Woodbury.;
Hudson. Or. Henry Snyder. Jersey
city; Hunterdon, Jason +. Hoffman,
FledinEton: Mercer. Joseph NJ. Arm
old, Trenton; Middlesex, Robert
Gorke. Boy Scout Executive. New
brunswick: Monmouth. Amos Il.
Kraybill. City Supt. OF Schools. Asbury
Park: Morris. J. Howard Hulsart,
M~orristoVyn; Ocean, Edgar ]. Nelson,
Lakewood; Passaic, Edw. w. Carl
son. Paterson; Salem. II. C. Dixon,
Salem: Sussex, Rev. Geo. A. Green.
Boy Scout Executive. Newton; Somer-
set. II. G. Krebs, Somerville: Union.
VIM. Fl. Orr. President Board of Edu-
cation. Westdeld; Warren, Howard Z.
Sinner. Belvidere.
Miss Sarah Il. Askew of the State
Library Association. has arranged a
special form of pledge card in the
form of a bookmark. They will bo
distributed through the public libra
ries.
Every morning throughout the
schools of New Jersey one or two let
tiers will be read coming from WELL
known authors who write for boys
and girls. These letters will be sent
from Washington via airplane. and
will be q feature of the campaign that
will create much Interest among the
n girls Or the st.te.
Rev. John A. Dillon, LID. assistant
rector of the cathedral In this city.
Will have charge of the campaign in
the parochlal schools and the endorse
ment of the National Catholic War
Council has been given to the cam
paign. Boys and girls will be enlisted
to earn n give to the campaign, Ave
The slogan of the campaign
is Every boy and every girl aiding
allied fighters"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-26
-Four Minute Talks
BY William II. Bawdcn.


4hENEAAh1AAA
We stand aghast at the anarchy
rampant in Russia, and congratulate
ourselves on living in free and law
abiding America. Yet in our own
| state. yes, and even in our own city.
there is evidence OF opposition to and
defiance OF the constituted authorities
and their rulings.
Our State Board of Health, for in
stance, because OF the pandemic ma
ture OF the influenza. ordered all pub
\ lie meetings of whatever character 10
be placed under the ban. forbldding
churches. lodges, theaters, o water
places and saloons to keep open. That
Is explicit enough, and after any COM
munity had any knowledge or expert
ence OF the epidemic II might be as
sumed that for its own protection such
an order would be obeyed fully. Yet
there are whole communities In New
Jersey who are baking on Il. while
here In our city its provisions are
set at naught.
We have had in Perth Amboy re-
! Gently a United States health officer.
who has taken occasion TO character
lie conditions in our city as rotten"
Many OF our citizens have objected
s~trenuously to such language, and
have called the doctor to account.
only. however. to have it repeated
more strongly than ever. This same
doctor, referring to the violations of
the provisions of the State Board of
Health. characterized such a state OF
affairs in our city as nothing short OF
anarchy"
Let us look at II squarely in the
face. The order was that saloons
should be closed. There are many
that are quietly and secretly doing
business Just as before, in defiance
of this ordor. Not only that. they arc
directly adding to the spread OF the
disease through their continued use
OF imperfectly cleaned drinking
glasses. Tho order was that churches
should not be opened. There are
churches in our city wherein services
have been held repeatedly. in defiance
of this order. Not only that, but they
nave directly contributed to the spread
of the disease through many people
thus gathered together breathing a
common and contaminated atmos-
phere. The order was that no public
meetings should be held. Yet there
are ministers In our city who have
continued holding funeral services in
defiance OF this provision. Not only
that. but this has directly contributed
to the spread of the disease through
the gathering of people together in
small and poorly ventilated rooms.
This is anarchy. pure and simple. If
We intend living according TO law. we'll
and good. If every man do what Is
right in his own eyes, such is anarchy.
Americans are an e~asy-going people,
and put up with q good deal without
much more than mild protest. But
when 1t concerns your own health and
even life. and that of your loved ones.
what are you going to do about it?