davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
BRITISH RUSH TROOPS
TO COLOGNE TO HALT
COUP OF SPARTACXSTS
Rolls of Burbed Wire and
Heavy Artillery Are
Made Ready.

COLOGNE, VIA LONDON, April 60
The British army Of occupation is NOV
ing reinforcements Of heavy artillery
into this city as a measure of precau-
ton against any coup the Spartacists
may attempt in connection with May
Day demonstrations. Tho British also
are bringing up rolls of barbed wire
and timber for bridge construction. 4
system Of alarm has been established
for instantaneous mobilization in case
OF a serious outbreak.
The Reds, il has been learned, may
attempt TO seize the opportunity on
May Day to foment new revolt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
FIVE DAYS OF DRIVE
TSS705,623,100
Results Are Practically $780,
100000 Behind Fourth
Loan Figures.
ST. LOUIS IN FIRST PLACE
Chicago Holds Second Place and
Boston Third in Money
Obtained.
ST. LOUIS IN FIRST PLACE
fHv Associated p-n.a 1

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The ma
ions total Victory Liberty loan sub
scrlptions tonight stood at SIO5 .6o3 100
the officially recognized result OF i've
Gays OF campaigning. Little of todav's
business found it's way into the figures
as given out tonight by the Treasury.
Al the close OF the first week of the
fourth Liberty loan campaign. the time
corresponding TO tonight in the Vic
cory loan drive. subscri ptions of sS55,
i35.o0o had been rolled up-.l5O 600
"" more than has been subscribed this
,te. since the fourth loan was larger
tuan the current issue, the percentage
AZ me end Of it's first week was 14.25.
whereas 1858 per cent of the Victory
issue has been subscribed.
The st. Louis district stands FIRST !,
the percentage column with 80 per
cent OF IT'S quota already subscribed
and covered with initial instalment
payments: The Chicago district ranks
OF sales, New York has $50. ooo, 900.
the largest sum, while Chicago, has
sl55,338,o0o.
Showing of Districts.
subscriptions by districts and per-
lows: 81. Louis. .5s.5l6.Ooo; Chicago,
S151.33s,000: Boston, SS0.3l2,oo 300; Rich
mond. s32,3sl.ooo: Minneapolis. s24,-
delphia, .5o547. 900: Sew York. $50
100000; Kansas City. s25,4s5, 900: Dai-
las, s7.54o,oo0; San Francisco 3a4,-
10000; Atlanta s4.T35,oo0.
Claim .Scalpers- Mt Work.
It developed today that several gov
ernmcnt agencies, including the De-
l,artment OF Justice. the Federal Trade
Commi ssion, and the Treasury have
taken steps looking to inves tiga ton
OF reports that Liberty bond "scaipers'
are doing thriving business in many
localities buying up bonds of past is
sues at very low prices. These bond
brokers. 1t has been reported. urge
and to subscribe for the new issue OF
Liberty notes. In some cases amateur
brokers have paid as little as $50 and
$50 for 500 Liberty. although the
above Ss2. The investigation has been
undertaken TO ascertain whether buy
ers OF these bonds have misrepresent-
ed the market value in an effort to
lower the buying price.
Reports from all districts tonight
told OF well sust aimed interest; the out
said the Treasury'e review of the Vie
tory loan cam aign.
''In certain sections OF the North
west difficulty was being experienced
lin reaching the rural sections and
sales in the mining and rural sections
CT parts OF the Central West continue
to be disappoin ting."
ST. Louis district managers reported
that district leads other States of the
district with Sc per cent OF the quota
already subscribed. Vincennes, the
oldest city in the State. has again
gone over tine top first, as in previous
leans. Fifteen Kentucky counties
Rave passed their goals.
Akron, Ohio, WIS the largest city to
obtain it's quota today. The Cleve-
land district was still leading all dis
tricts in the number OF communities
having obtained their quota. with
total OF 145. Boston was second with
Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
WOMEN ACCORD PRAISE
TO AMERICAN PRESIDENT
Announce Appreciation of stand lie
Has Taken In Italian
Dispute.

PARIS. April 2G.-Jane adams, of
Chicago. and number OF other women
en- route to the International Women's
Congress, have sent President Wilson
letter expressing our appreciation
or your d!sinterested and convincing
statement appealing to the public
opinion Of the world in support of the
principles which you have consist emily
advocated"
The letter adds an expression OF
fastnesS with which the President Gin
the face Of extraordinary difficulties
upheld those principles of International
righteousness SO essential to the cs-
adjustment of permanent peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
TARHEEL SOLDIER INJURED
IN FRENCH TRAIN WRECK
Names OF Twelve Americans Killed
Arc Cnbled to Washington
by PershinE.
by Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Names of
the twelve Americans killed and the
eighteen injured in the wreck OF the
Paris Brest American special on April
ment today by General Pcrsb ing.
Wagner Jesse w. Bowen, of Yadkins-
willie, n. c., was among those injured.
General Pershing's report said the
American special ran into the rear
end of French train which was stop
ped on the main line for some undcter-
mined reason. The cause of the acct
dent us being investigated, General
Pershing said. and a full report will
lie cabled when the inquiry is con-
Guided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, ApriI 70
One hundred home guards of this
county have been ordered to Jackson
willie to escort from there to Lake City
the four prisoners to he tried next
week a Lake City on n charge of muir
dcrinE Mrs. Willie Gocns and seriously
wounding her husband. Tho troops
were ordered out by Governor Cats,
with instructions 10 defend the prison
ers even IT j. were necessary to take
human life. Three of the prisoners are
white men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
ATTACK ON BURLESON
CONSIDERED BY WILSON
President Is Understood to HIVE R.-
ecivcd Various Representations
Of Situation.

PARIS. April 26-Thc attack being
made in America on Postmaster
General Burleson is occupying the at
tention OF the Americans here. PresI-
dent Wilson, 1t is Understood. has re-
ccived various representations dealing
with the situation hut none has been
made public here. There has been no
EXPRESSION, one way or the other on
any possible administration action.
However. IT is pointed out that IL is
SlnEularly inopportunc so far as tho
President is concerned that such an at
tack was commenced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
CONGRESSMAN DEAD
Representative Moss. Of Firth Indiana
District Attacked by iGnrnScd
hull.
INV Associatcd Press.

BKAZTT. IND, Aril 2G.-IIalph ".
Moss. representative from the Fifth
Cong essional District of Indiana. died
he result OF injuries received Thurs
day when he was attacked by n bull
IN his farm ut Ashboro.
lie was elected TO Congress in 1905
on tho Democratic ticket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
BAKER STARTS FOR HOME
Secretary OF War Reviews Troops md
Declares 1t "Fincst Army
Ever,

PARIS, April 26-Secretary of war
Baker is sailing for home tomorrow
from Brest. Summarizing his tour Of
the American forces on the eve OF his
departure. lie said he was impressed
by the remarkable health and condi-
ton Of the men.
ITS the finest army ever" he de-
clared Their robustness and fitness
is uncxamplcd. The sickness figures
are at the lowest yet and the morale is
Of the highest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Demand worker. Republic.

for workers republic for which
Connolly died" the Countess Mar
kiewicz, member OF the Sim Fienc
executive committee, announced in a
speech hero tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Richmond Subscription
Amounts to 4,480,55O

subscriptions were reported by
Richmond banks md trust COM
pnnics lost night ny folIoNs,
.tppUrtiOned. Subscribed.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
lITII[E,.S10RlEs
6fbEDTniE
nv THORNTON w. BURGESS.
(o,sy.ieht, 1919, By T. ". BuEssssl
Danny Uses His Wits.

Who hesitates because Of fear
NAY lose the thing he holds most dear.
It happens over and over again
among human folks as well as among
the little people Of the Green Forest
and the Green Meadows. Perhaps it
was because he had seen it happen
more than once that Danny Meadow
Mouse acted as quickly as he did. If
he had stopped to think about it
fear might have prevented him from
doing as he did and things might have
turned out quite differently and not
At all so fortunate.
But Dannys wits are sharp and
he has learned to use them quickly.
sf,arpeu ones wits and Danny. as
Won know, ts In danger q great part
Of the time. AS he sat there peeping
osrt Of tl,e little hole in the hank Of
the Smiling Pool where he had
soueft safety he was surrounded by
danCer and he knew IT. It wasn't
safe to leave and 1t wasn't safe to
remain. Gould any one possibly be in
He vas doing his best to think of
some way out Of his troubles when
he saw the Big Pickerel which had
been hiding under some lily pads
swim out to the middle of the Smil-
surface as il to enjoy the sun. Not
two minutes later there was sharp
awishine sound in the air. Danny
looked IN to see dark form shoot
ing down out of the sky. It was
Plnnrer tho Osprey. often called
Fish HAWK. His great claws were
spread to sefze some one and that
some ono was the Big Pickere1.
with great splash Plunger struck
.xAe WateP and disappeared right
where the Big P1ekerel had been a
sscon6 before. Grandfathee FROG
dsved from his big green MY psd
,~ffh = sfsxt1ed SChug-axumi Snapper
the FwtIe sank from sight. Billy
Nfnk disappeaxed. Reddy Fox stood
UP on his hind legs the better to Gee.
With a quick glance up to see
Evening star., 1919-10-07
CHILE THANKS THE q. S.
President Wires Appreciation Of
Civic Anniversary Greetings.

The President Of Chile has telegraph
ed 20 President Wilson his apprecia-
ton of the greetings extended by the
United States government in connec-
ton with the recent Chilean civic an
niversa-y. The Chilean presidents
telegram follows:
1T has been particularly gratifying
to the people of Chile to receive on
the day of their civic anniversary the
cordial greetings of the government
and people of the United States to-
gether with the expressive remem-
brance your excellency deigned to ex-
ship and common interests that bind
the two countries. May it please your
excellency to accept with the most
sincere expression of my personal
thanks to your exce1lency the wishes
l make for the growing prosperity of
the great American democracy"
Evening star., 1919-10-07
RED CROSS PLANS FOR
REFUGEES At OANZIG
New Suburban City Of Temporary
Barracks Is Erected for Care
of 10000 Expected.

DANZIG, September 20 Correspond
ence of the Associated Fress).-A new
suburban city Of temporary barracks
las sprung up on Danzig's out
skirts, all fitted with beds. linen and
blankets from the Red Cross ware
houses in preparation for 10000
refugees expected this autumn. The
Danzig authorities received advices
from points as far away as the Muir
man coast that hundreds OF families
had started for Danzig to return
to their homes in western Poland.
A large number will be repatriated
to Danzig from Copenhagen. where
the wives and children Of Polish ma
tionais. driven from their homes have
been the wards Of the Danish gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
Correspondence Of The Star.

Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS. September e9.-There is not
much in peltry that one can call novel
and compelling. Those who know the
Paris market say that the strain of
non production for four years begins
to show. This is obvious in the dress
fabrics. Quantities of blue serge, of
silk poplin or duvetyn, Of lace. Of
satin are used to build up every gown.
1t is a strange kink In fashion to
bring out black taffeta and midnight
blue serge for winter weather. The
Americans expected something differ
Evening star., 1919-10-07

that Redtail the Hawk was not watch.
ing, Danny darted out of his hiding
place and scurried along the bank of
the Smiling Pool toward the Laugh
ing Brook. He knew that for few
minutes the attention of everybody
would be fixed on Plunger. He
hoped that no one would notice a
scared little Meadow Mouse He
heard the water falling from Plum
ger and the beating of his great
Evening star., 1919-10-07

could until he reached tangle Of
matted grass. under which he crept.
his heart going pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat,
pit-a-pat. Not till then did he look
back.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
OfznfereStf TO Women
FUR COMBINATIONS FOR FALL
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

ent from taffeta in the newest gowns,
sao when the house of Doeuillet first
oHered it for evening gowns there
vas a chorus of protest. But when
Jeanne Lanvin. Premet, Worth and
Doucee showed taffeta evening gowns
the Americans stopped protesting and
pegan to see light
Ihey realized that no group of dis
tlnguished dressmakers would employ
aoHe3ties a 1a6fle through which to launch its
mated intention to make that fabric
conspicuous. m This is the truth.
shnn,d 10 ease 1.-THE the American mind one ne
through which the new movements in
oress are explo,ted is not twin sis
ter to the silk that is dead It has in
dividuality: character. and no polish
whateyer 1t appears to be a compro-
mise between faille and grosgrain.
But more of that fabric later. It's
usage was merely brought in to &C,
centuate the obvious fact that old
materials have been put into new
shapes.
Such is the case with monkey fur
and gray squirrel The world is very
Evening star., 1919-10-07

HIS GREAT CLAWS WE'RE SPREAD
READY TO SEIZE SOME ONE AND
THAT SOME ONE WAS THE BIG
PICkEREL.
wings as he rose in the air, but he
didn't even glance back to see if
Plunser had caught the Big PickereL
He simply made those four little legs
of his go as fast as they possibly
Evening star., 1919-10-07

URIoUs COLLAR OF GRAY
SQUIRREL CONFINED WITH
MONKEY FRINGE.
weary of both these -peltrfes. We
thought they had vanished from fash
ion. Here they bob up serenely, TAX.
ing smar. airs unto themselves and
surrounding themselves with the ar
rogance of power. AS they are spon-
sored by houses that are never cheap.
it is only natural that the observers
should say to themselves that the
thing needs looking into.
There is no intention on the part OF
the dressmakers to use these COM
monplace fabrics in commonplace
manner; they play them up like stars
amples: Renee has a wonderful coat
Of velvet with deep cape collar Of
gray squirrel on. which are placed
rows Of monkey fur that has been
separated, combed out and made to
resemble fringe. At another house
get their furs the same Treatment of
monkey fur and squirrel is exploited.
This proves to the observer that
Renee is not an individualist in this
matter.
There is a united effort evidently
on the part of certain popular houses
to keep these two overWorked petrles
in the seasons fashions. It takes
genius to remold old fabrics into
attractive. new preparations. When
the Americans learn this trick they
will have gone far on the road to
Independence.
France is depleted evidently of pre-
cious peltries. She does not make a
ermine. beaver. chinchilla and mink.
The stocks must have been used up.
When a house like that of Jeanne
Lanvin decides to play an entirely
n1NAh v~pff NoI
fur it gives one an inkling that the
precious furs were not heaped on the
Shelves Lanvin does this thing ex-
6eedingly well. She takes squirrel fur,
the common gray kind, and makes an
a black. velvet coat. If one sees the
exceeding charm of fur cut into bold
and brilliant embroidery designs the
conquest. is -complete.-Peltfy is much
lovelier in this way than used in
mass.
The amateur dressmaker, the woman
at homo with q clever seamstress.
Will leap At this suggestion. It is
economy. All the odds and ends of
fur will be brought out Of the moth
cry designs and placed on coats. skirts
or collars Of velvet and dnvetyn. II
it is done well it will provoke the
envy Of the neighbors.
Tho other fur that has BEEN rased q
called Mongolia. It Is nothing more
or less than the hide Of Monaghan
goat, the kind that has always been
used for babies. Now Il serves to line
cane fashion. There is a collar of
tha fur that sweeps the shoulders. 1t
also appears as huge detached col
lars and cuffs on suits Of dark cloth
and edges the pockets of girlish one
piece frocks.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05

The people in this part are now be
ginning to get ready for the fair.
Miss Margaret Hughes went to
Chico Hot Springs.
The Summit Farmers Club will hold
its annual fair on the 18th. of Sept.
at the ranch home of Ed. Heide.
Exhibits, Stock Judging ard all
kinds of sports will be the oraer Of
the day. Bring your lunch and come
to enjoy good time.
Charley Hubing and Emil Kondel'Il
returned from over seas and are glad
to be back in dry Montana.
Jack Hughes, Herman Meeves and
August Hamelan attended The Good
Roads meeting in Circle last Sar day.
Edgar Olson has returned from
France but has not shown up in orr
part yet.
Just as dry as ever.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05

Mrs. Mccain and little son will re-
turn home next Sunday. Joe reports
that crops around Grand Forks are
averaging from 10 to AZ bushel per
acre, according to how bad the rust
hit them.
Mrs. Clara Ward and daughter Miss
Genevieve arrived here last Saturday
from Odon, Indiana for visit at the
Fritz Massar home. Mrs. Ward is
Mrs. Massar's mother and Miss
Geaevieve her sister. Mrs. Ward will
remain here about month, and Miss
I Ward will teach the Lone Tree School
the coming term, commencing next
Monday.
J. ]. O'Keefe returned from trip
to the Big Dry last Friday Mr.. Scott
bringing him in, because he had broke
down his car. Upon his return he re-
ceived the sad news of the death of
his aged father, and Immediately left
for Wisconsin in hopes of reaching
there in time for the funeral, but un-
derstand interment took place Satur
day, so that he did not reach there in
time.
VIM. Orr of Mayberry has decided
to leave for the east this fall and was
in town last Saturday making arrange
ments for the holding Of an auction
sale on Sept. Is tn. Bills have already
been printed at the Banner Office sale
is also being advertised in this weeks
issue of the Banner. The Orr's will |
spend the winter at least with rela- |
tives in Minnesota, and will be back |
again as soon as that railroad reach |
es the valley.
The Famous veedoI Oil for Auto
mobiles for sale by the Circle Mercan-
tile Company. 5tf.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05
SUM NIT NEWS

Robert Kopplow and Ernest Gersch
have joined the army.
Fritz Ramke and wife have moved
to Vancouver, Washington.
Msr. Proshaska has been ON the
sick list lately but is recovering
Carl S. Burgeson has been on the
sick list for some days but is getting
better now.
Our Women folks have been busy
these days picking berries, cherries
and plums.
Ed. Heide has been buying up cat
tie feed lately so as to be able TO hold
bunch of cattle over the winter.
Mr.. Hubing and Heramn Meeves
have returned from trip east. They
made cattle shipment to Chicago
and later visited relatives in Wiscon-
sin and Nebraska.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana
August 9Th, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Harold e. Croker,
of Paris, Montana, who, on April %
1916, made Homestead Entry, No.
O292O9, for W1sNWA, SWA, ShSEA
Section 26, Township 20 ~, Range
Ale, M. P. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Peter Rorvik,. U. s..
Commissioner, at Circle, Montana, on
the goth day of October, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rufus Morris, Rudolph Waltzig, all
of Paris, Montana James Vakoch, of
Brockway, Montana Arthur Wendt, of
Circle, Montana.
G. w. Myers, Register
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

| Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Miles City, Montana
August 81 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Manley D. Moline,
Of Circle, Montan, who, on January
9Th, 1915 made Homestead Entry, No.
O2421O, for NEA, NEA, NANNY,
lSEANWA, Section IA, Township 81
N, Range As E., M. P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Peter Rorvik, U. s. Commissioners, at
Circle, Montana, on the 2Sth. day of
October, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ray Decker, of Circle, Montana, AL
fred Anderson, of Horse Creek, Mont.
Ben Jansen, Isabella Walterlin, all
of Circle, Montana.
G. w. Myers, Register
BOOST CIRCLE for permanent coun-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05
Local News Items

BOOST CIRCLE for permanent couh
ty seat.
Ted Artz OF Weldon was a business
caller here last Wednesday.
Mrs George Nerud OF Duck Creel
was shopper in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Stuart and Mrs
H. O. Merry of Duck creek transacted
business in town last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. o. Hoover autoed To
Glendive last Saturday, returning Sun.
day.
Chas. Hodson, cashier of the Vel
lowstone National Bank at Sidney
was a visitor at Circle last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lockhart of the
Weldon country were business call
ers in town last Wednesday.
L. w. Curtis and family have NOV
ed to Glendive for the winter going
the forepart of the week.
This section had a real rain last
Tuesday night, enough to settle the
dust
Jos Mccain reports that while in
Grafton, N. OAK, about week ago
he meet Oscar and Ferdie Espeseth,
and says they were busy building a
$4,000 residence at Hoople, N. Oak.
Oscar Pardis will start construction
of residence in south Circle within
a few days, and as soon as completed
the family will move into town so
that the children may attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Remington
of Hamblin attended the funeral of
Mrs. John Reynolds at Circle last
Tuesday. Mrs. Remington is grand
daughter of Mrs. Reynolds. who pass
ed away.
Mrs. D. L. Eastburn and daughters
Marion and Maxine who have spent
the past three months visiting with
relatives back in Minnesota returned
home last Sunday, Mr. Eastburn meet
ing them in Glendive
Peter Rorvik who the past few
months has conducted the store at
Redwatter has closed out the business
down there, and moved back to Circle |
The family will reside in Glendive the |
coming winter.
Lawrence Maloney finished thresh-
ing last Saturday and we hear that his
wheat went about bushels to the |
acre. Pete Frandsen also had some |
wheat threshed last week that made /
about 6 bushels to the acre which is
indeed good for season such as we
have had this year.
Joe Kozenek and Joe Shriver of up
per Horse Greek were visitors in town
asst Wednesday Mr. Kozenek will
conduct an auction sale at his place
IN Sept. 18th and came in to have the
Banner turn out some bills for him,
Ind also advertise his sale in the
PAPER. The Kozenek's contemplate
moving back to the state of Washing
on.
]. L. Mccain returned home Satur-
lay after spending couple weeks
With relatives at Grand Forks, N. Oak.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned hereby wish to
thank most heartily all those who so
kindly assisted during the illness and
death of our dear wife and mother,
Mrs. Georgia Reynolds. Also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
John Reynolds and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Loudon and family
BOOST CIRCLE for permanent coun-
ty seat.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05

BOOST CIRCLE for permanent eoun-
ty seat.
STRAYED-One Black Filly 8 years
old Branded - on Right Thigh
$500 Reward. Notify Art Wendt,
Circle Montana 1922 9-5
WILL SELL-reasonable or trade for
good mich COW, one good work mare,
weight 100 lbs-Mrs. Walter Olson
Circle, Montana. 8-29tf
FOR SALE-good cattle feed-R. o.
wilkins, Hamblin, Montana S-29-95
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05
Just as dry as ever.

AUcTIoNEER
See Ed. TagGart, the ive-wire auc-
tioneer, before you have that sale.