davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

The Famous Pink Stamps Given All Purchases
We Offer Real Bargains for Saturd

Why Don't You Buy Largely a This Time
Especially if You Need Clothing Hats Shoes
Or Pair of Wooden Blankets Quits-We Offer
For Few Days Wonderful Values All Items Marked
Far below Regular. You Need Silks Buy Them Here
Early Tomorrow. We Assure You That You Will Not
Run Any Risk Style, Quality and Price.
Remember That We Give the Famous Pink Stamps
Early Buyers Will Naturally Get First Choice and
Chance Buy High Grade Merchandise in Many Instances
Less Than Cost Manufacture-If You Need
Buckets, Brooms, Cooking Utensils Trunks Pictures
Arrange to be Here and Tell Your Friends That Many
Real Bargains Will Be Offered in All Departments and Will
Go Quickly at Prices Marked If You Need Rugs
A Glance at Ours VIII Convince You That You Cannot
In Wilmington or Elsewhere Get Better Values
Nothing Offered to Our Patrons But the Best
So Come Here Tomorrow Expecting to Find Real Bargains
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-13
REAL AMERICANS, ALL!

Rejecting In cold type the warmI
sentiments OF the American peoplel
towards those who offered thernselves|
when civilization was In the balance,
famous writer's continue to pay tribute|
% those who weathered the narrowing
disappointment Of not getting over
oeas.
A. an intelligence officer, who sawl
both foreign and domestic service,
Franklin p, Adams, noted para
grapher, had IN especial opportunity
TO study the soldier. Captain Adams
was Intimately associated with our
ermies 90 the front lines and back
again and, In the course Of an article,
be presents the following conclusions
Of the situation, particularly 40 it af-
fected Washington:
Every officer and soldier-and
Washington had many Of them
who didn't get to France was tor.
tured, and probably will be tortured
Ill hin lie, By the thought that
Or . coward. Yet ] do not know Of
single officer or enlisted man Of
al those who failed 10 debark at o
foreign port, who didn't pull every
wire known to him to get across, to
do no matter what. Nothing ever
was more cruelty unjust than the
popular idea, spread by some sena-
tors and representatives, that Off
GERS stationed in Washington were
there because they wanted to be.
Every officer ! know fled constant
requests for overseas orders. And
the courage. in the face of the glory
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-13

number Of soldiers who participas
in Il. The gentle "panhandlerj
rayed In q soldiers uniform, has be-
busy, and in number Of instances
has been discovered the men tnm
aligned in beggardom's forces actually
were discharged soldiers, who needle
money and found practically ever
body susceptible to an ex-hghHn1
man.
With soldiers taking advantage q
Secretary Bakers order, to instfs
themselves Of work before they entel
civilian life, there will be a rapid ds
crease in the number of unemploye!
soldiers, and, 1t is to be hoped, in thl
ranks Of those who are dishonorii1f
the uniform they wear by the paf
handling method. The SOLDIER W.
stays In service until he knows Dep
nitely where he will be employed, .
doing himself, his fellow-soldiers sn1
his country service. Il
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-13

the above authority win be attached to
the most convenient unit and where
their services will be most useful.
This move should have direct re-
suits. In the first place, provided SOL
diers avail themselves OF the privilege,
it will forestall any further increase
Of the number of soldiers who have
been demobilized and failed to find
work as rapidly as they expected to.
Frequently it has happened that the
soldier looking for work has found his
old lob no longer exists, owing to the
shutdown of his old place OF business.
or its conversion to new line OF
work. Often the soldier IL unwilling
to return to his former position. and
insists upon looking for better place,
which it takes time to find.
$ The presence in civilian life of idle
ex-soldiers is not alarming. But it has
had one troublesome, unnecessary
manifestation which has discredited a
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-13
THE REGULAR ARMY MAN

The Regular Army man has been
shlrffled about to such an extent dur
Ing the war that he stands in danger
of being forgotten. But, when the
smoke has entirely cleared of the
horizon, when all the war term SOL
diers have returned home to the sound
of martial music and received the
plaudits Of the multitude, to which
they are entitled, then a figure will
still be seen out there. and over yon-
der-he is the regular soldier, writes
w. T. Wertz in the Fort Morgan
Home Ties,
There j. not much fuss to him. He
D an old timer at the soldier game.
He II not in the army because Of q
sudden inspiration, but he enlisted to
serve his country in peace or war. He
is q regular soldier IN every sense Of
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-13

Unstinted praise of the spirit OF
our enlisted men in the actions over
seas is given by Maj. Gen. c. T. Men
cher, Director Of the Air Service, who
commanded the famous Rainbow
Division in France. General Menoher
says that the men In the ranks are
worthy of the highest praise and
commentator from the public.
General Menoher rendered con-
spicuous service in France for over a
year, having established an artillery
school in July, 1917, and assumed
command of the Rainbow Division
the following December, directing its
movements until the day before the
signing Of the armiStice, when he was
transferred to the command Of the
9Th Army Corps.
"A great deal IL done by way Of en-
tertainment and laudation Of officers,
and people are prone to lose sight of
ths ordinary soldier In the ranks, -
said General Men0hef recently. "All
honor is due to the infantry soldier,
or, a. he was commonly called in the
late war, the 'doughboy4 He is the
determining factor In the whole fight
ing game. All Of the other services
the artillery, the air service, the
tanks, the supply service, sanitation,
ETC., are all contributing factors. The
infantry and in the ultimate analysis
the infantry soldier u the only deter
mining factor.
"The doctrine preached in the 42nd
or Rainbow Division. as Il was popu-
larry known, was that the whole ma
chinery of organization from the di-
vision commander down existed for
the sole purpose Of making 1t possible
for the infantry soldier to 60 for
ward. All others were his servants.
He had the hardest work to perform.
He had to carry his rife and ammuni-
ton, his heavy pack, and to march in
all kinds Of weather; when In action
had practically no protection: he ate
in the rain and mud and slept in the
rain and mud. He was out in front
in positions most exposed to the fire
of the enemy, and often exposed to
the fire of his own barrage. Enough
cannot be said in his praise. The sol
der grumbles sometimes when his
food is not forthcoming, and when
things do not 60 right, but that is
always a soldiers privilege. I would
rather have a man under my COM
mand who grumbles o little than one
who says nothing, because it indi-
Gates a healthy state Of mind.
1T occurs to me in view OF these
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-13

There have been many appeals to
ehe soldier about to return to civil LIE
10 honor the uniform and what It
stands for after he has received his
honorable discharge. An these, Of
course, presupposed THAI, having def
uaAely detached himself from the mill
tary organization, although wearing
she Uniform under customary privi-
iege, the soldier vas out con his own"
without Army discipline and assist
anea.
Now. however. he 81 to have q
chance to help ua6intaim the morale ID
Army and ciV1iam standards, with tn
0d q the Army uuder an order D.
Hhed by Secretary q War Baker. ths
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-13
A Generals Tribute To The Doughbey

considerations that those of our citAr
zens who are inclined to do honor IN
the men who have fought on TIA
other side, in the form OF ceremonleA
or entertainments, should bear "a
mind the Infinitely harder burdeW
borne by the soldier and distribufA
the honors accordingly"
The General related his personal
experience In this connection to ill.,
trate his point. Upon his return "a
this country from overseas serv5G6
Gen. Menoher was feted and h0nQ1ed
by his home townsfOlk in a very elaVA
crate manner, the ceremonies exten0e
ing over Q period OF three days. "Q1
course. this was all very gratifying
to me-" said the General, but told
my fellow townsmen that they should
not lavish all their honor and entaky
tainment upon me but should reserve
some for other men of the town VIII
would soon return from the war, and
that I would like to participate IL
their ceremonies Of welcome to the
men and share with them in paying
honor to our noble men. q
"Our officers and men rendered.
gallant service overseas and reflected
great credit upon the army and the
country" said Gen. Menoher. IAN
were brave. They were eager to 6ghk
and wanted TO push on. They could
not conceive Of q retirement. ~
call an instance where certain orders
we're given to Q group Of men, whfeH
provided that In case Of necessity
they should retire to secure podti0p&
This did not appeal to the men, o.
they wanted to push on, and could
not for a moment consider the slight
est retirement, as It meant to theMa
retreat"
Gen. MenoheF related an interest
ing achievement Of one of his men
while the division was operating IN
the region Of the Ourc River. Dur
ing an attack which the Americans
made on the Germans it was observed
that two German airplanes were h0yA
ering over the American front line
and picking of some of the Amef9
leans with machine gun fire. A SER
geant of the American forces who was
a good shot took his rife and fred ae
one Of the German planes. which was
flying low, although the higher OF the
two. The sergeant made a good shot
and brought down the plane. In fall
ing this plane collided with the Sec
ond and lower plane, and both were
disabled and captured with their
crews.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-13

that mere oversee orders gave man,
10 stay and do the home job enthu.
siastically was of high order; and
4 was common in the stay-at-home
officer, In spite Of his pardonable
warnings.
That kind of good craftsmanship
90 "a American trait. The war has
made q lot of us proud of American
naits-of American everything. ]
used to be a perfunctory patriot, a
little bored at having to rise at the
playing Of The Star-Spangled
Banner" Patriotic? Oh, yes, but
why talk about it? As wen stop .
man on the. street and say: This
air we breathe is great stun.
Wouldn't it be unpleasant il we
didn't have anyP Most Of us, ]
think, took our patriotism for grant.
ed. And most of us-hooray for
usl-never will do it again. In
France some of us used to babble
about Il, somewhat with the zeal OF
the newly converted. y Ever
since the chilly April afternoon
when saw the l04th Infantry deco
rated (for bravery at Apremont
Wood) while the German guns were
booming near by, have felt differ
ent about the Flag. 1t no longer is
the flag."
That legion of sturdy Americans,
ruby gave an exhibition of heroic alb
self-sacrifice and self-denial
hat will not be forgotten when the
asting history of the world catas-
rophe II written for the generations
ret unborn,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-13

the word. You seldom hear him talk
ing about a discharge"
He is an intelligent chap. I have
sat down and talked with a regular
army man, a private, who had spent
twenty years in the service, native
of New York State. He knew enough
about New York City politics to write
a creditable editorial
When the last echo of returning
footsteps Is heard, the last faint cheer
dies out here and there will be men in
khaki going through the daily soldier
routine, serving out their pefiod of en-
istment, some a year, many three and
more years. Some will have wound
stripes, more of the gold service
stripes, but patiently, as a good sol
der, they viii stand in attention at
reveille, and in reverence before the
Stars and Stripes at retreat. What q
lesson to M all
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-13

scsdiee can say In the Army until he
gets & Doxition. The order, which has
No strings on It and doesn't require a
man 30 do anything against his viii,
nor compel him to remain longer than
he wishes, contains this wording:
"Au commanding officers win take
steps to insure that every enlisted man
in their command understands thor
oughly that the War Department does
not desire to discharge any soldier
who cannot secure employment II
Vim be made clear to every soldier
that where be would mormally be dis
charged under orders for demobilixa-
don. he may remain temporarily In
tho military service ut his own written
raQmest until snch time % he can se.
csre erapaoVment. = An snch
men e are retained Temporarily undes
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-13
TRENCH AND CAMP,
states 800 :" -s N eS" ~AO ~ W ~ ~ " -
National Headquarters
Room 1z12. 347 Madison Avenue
New York City
JOHN STEWART BRYAN
Chairman Of Advisory Board Of Cooperating Publishers
CamD and T<oeaflnm

Camp Beauregard, Alexandria, La.
Camp Bowie. Fort Worth, Texas
Carlstrom Aviation Field, Arcadia, Fla
Camp Cody, Deming. NJ Mex. .....
Camp Caster, Battle Creek, Mich. 80.
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass. ...........
Camp DIX, Wrightstown, ~. J.........
Camp Doniphan. Fort Sill. Okla. ..s..
Camp Forrest, Chickamauga, Ga. .....
Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, Cal. ..sss..
Camp Funston. Fort Riley. Kan. .,.t..
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. ,..uu,,.
Camp Greene. Charlotte, N. Comm.
Camp Hancock. Augusta, Ga. ........
Camp Jackson, Columbia, g. C. MN.
Camp Johnston, jacksonville. Fla. -.
Camp Kearuy. Linda Victa. Cal. ......
Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va. ...........
Camp Lewis, Tacoma. Wash. ...sss...
Camp Logan. Houston, Tex. ...ss.s...
Camp Macarthur, Waco, Tex. s......
Camp Mcclellan. Animation, Ala. 81.
Fort MCPHERSON and Camp Jeasup
Atlanta. Ga. ..................
Camp Meade, Admiral, Nd. ..........
Camp Pike, Little Rock. Ark. .ss.....
Camp Sewer. Greenville, 8. C.....s..
Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg. Miss. $50.
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery. Ala. 80.
Camp Zachary Taylor. Louisville. KY.
Camp Travis. San Antonio, Tex. .....
keliy Field and Camp Stanley. ......
Camp Upton, Yaphank. I. L. n H..
Camp Wheeler, Macon. Ga. ...........
Paris Tslend "a. CO. Marine Station. i.
Buffalo Military District, embracing
ten camps ...'.sssss....."....
Published under ths auspices Of Il
GATED States. with the cooperation Of
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-13

puhrs sndpa
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-04

With a fanfare Of Wordy jazz
Silver Bow county's permanent
vaudeville trio yesterday staged one
Of the most uproarious farce comedy
sketches ii the long line Of such
successes to which they have treated
their audiences since the opening Of
the engagement. The sketch while
not given title by the comedians,
might aptly be named ECONOMY. :
The scene was laid amid elahor-
ate settings. which represented the
office Of the county commissioners
With the last few bars Of the
opening Jazz, the curtain rises and
discloses Joseph, eX-croWn prince OF
Austria, Otto, eN-duhe of Norway
and Little Byron, court Jester from
Lake Ayoca. registering JOY and
carefully wiping their lips on the
backs of their hands.
At this point the odor which was
waited across the foOtiights caused
the spectators to diligently searcl
the pages OF their programs, many
believing they had made errors anc
mistaken the setting for the com
missioners' room, when, perhaps, j
was meant to represent the office 0
the Lake Ajoca Moonshine Distilla
tion company. The program wa:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-04
"ECONOMY!"
A New Farce Comedy Staged BY Sill
yer Bow County,s Con1ical 7rio---
$25O,OO in Their Grasp, Almost,
Comedians Say Dry Squad Must Go

economy blessed word we will
refuse to allow bills for salaries and
expenses for Melia and his deputy
after Sept, ISL
"Great,' roared the Norseman.
And we'll tell EN- we must can 4
bunch OF Sam Andelsons excess
clerks and put in time clocks
"Und then" lisped the scion Of
the royal Hapsburg stables, ''und
then--vell then. there will be no
more dry squad und everything vill
be wet what? Und we may use the
county trucks to haul our stuff nit
impunity--''
But how about economy when
we Just asked the voters to go into
debt for $3.50. O.OOO?" Queried the
cautious Norseman.
'Ah. that's all right spake UP
Little Byron, Didn't we advertise
that we would not have anything to
do with the spending Of the money
and besides We can forget the econ
omy after the story is published
Then, singing that popular ditty
"That's a grand old word economy,
Silver Bows premier team OF
comedians tripped lightly from the
stage to a recess behind the wings
from where a second later loud ant
prolonged gurglings attested to the
dryness of the teams profession,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-04

he may deem necessary at salary
of $3.50 per month each, the ap-
pointments to be approved by his
honor.
In addition to being authorized to
handle shipments of food, the mar
ket master is given complete charge
of the city curb market and its man
agement, except in cases of radical
changes in policy. He also is given
the power to fix maximum charges
which may be charged for stuff
sold at the market.
The provision of the ordinance
giving the master authority to act
as agent for absent producers, pro-
vides that such services shall be
free of charge to the growers.
The report of City Auditor Crum-
crime was taken from the finance
committee and was re-referred to
the ways and means committee for
action. The report contained num-
erous suggestions for the more eco
nomical handling of city affairs.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-04
CAST.
.yoseph, Ex-trown Prince Of Austria.
Otto, ES-Dulle Of Norway.
Little BYRON, Court Jestor from
Lake .AVDca.

found to fix the setting as that Of
the commissioners room and the
act proceeded.
Curses" hissed the doughty
scion OF the Morse monarchy THAT
feller Melia has a nose for booze.
Methinks unless we ''can' him he
will discover our cache and--no
more libations to fhs sfs:s for Us =
'Tis true" sadly sighed the
member from Austria. In that dear
old Austria-H Hungary twas never
thus. Ach, those cold STEMS, Him
mel, dot kummel. unu now und
now, We must do mitoudt our moon
shine because Melia cannot take =
choke
Then, when all seemed sad ant
depression. Little Byron, casting
aside for the nonce his inane pro
fessional smile, Wrinkled his broWs
in heavy thought.
Il have it," he exclaimed Eco
nony. That'll get him. We tell the
people the county is broke, broker
brokest aud that in the interest o
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-04
ENGINEERS
MUST NOT
SCAB
Local Union Will Fine Amy
Member $3.50 Caught Do
ing Work of Striking
Craftsmen.

Expressing a determination to
prevent any Of their members from
sea bling on the striking metal
tradesnen, the members of the En-
gineers' union, at their regular meet
ing last night, unanimously resolved
to fine any member caught scabbing
$l50.
The fact that there was in ex-
istence an agreement signed be-
tween the Engineers and the Ma
clinists' union about eight years
ago in which the members OF the
contracting crafts agreed not to per-
form any work that belonged TO the
jurisdiction Of the other craft
whether in time of strike or other
wise, was brought up. The engin-
GERS reaffirmed their part of the
agreement and provided that the
machinists be SO informed.
A com mmunication from the Elec.
tricians' union in which it was
charged that one Of tie engineers
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-04
Ordinance Creating Job
ofMarketMasterP Passed

With but little discussion the
ordinance creating the position OF
city market master at salary OF
5000 per month, was passed by the
city council last night. In the fu-
ture, growers of foodstuffs may for
ward their shipments 10 the city
market master who will place the
stuff on sale at fair prices and for
ward the returns to the growers.
The ordinance provides that the
appointment OF the market master
be made by the mayor. The mas
ter, howver, is given the authority
OF appointing as many assistants as
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-04
. OLE: E HANSON IN
BAD WITH HIS
NE|GHBORS
Seattle's Elk Mayor Makes
Life Miserable for Work
ers. Residents Threat
ened With Violence.

Seattle, Sept. 4.-Agitation for a
petition calling for the removal of
the Ole Hanson family from Lake
Forest Park was renewed with force
Friday night when Seattle's ex-
mayor is alleged to have threatened
one of the residents with physical
violence and to have summoned the
police in his efforts to browbeat an
inoffensive cottager.
The Hanson summer home at the
Lake Forest colony has been the
center of storm of criticism for
weeks, according to residents, as the
result of the depredations of mem
bers of Hanson's huge family.
Hanson is powerful man, and
we are only working folks, so we
don't dare take action against him,
Continued on Page Eight.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-04
TACOMA PRINTERS ASK
FOR REASONABLE WAGE

Tacoma. Sept. 4.--Members of
the Typographical union which sent
a new wage scale asking $3.50 and
S 10 day for 6 Il hours work to the
newspaper publishers of Tacoma did
not get the contract signed, when it
was to have taken effect. Roy Pink
erton, editor Of the Tacoma Times,
said he would be bound by whatever
Frank s. Baker, publisher of the
Tacoma NewsTribune and the Daily
Ledger did Baker broke off ne
gotiations for board of arbitration
last Sunday. This left the whole
matter up in the air.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-04
REVOLUTION
OF PEOPLE
FEARED
One Big Union Of Business
Men Frantically Appeal to
Federal Government for
Protection.
Especial United Press Wire.

Washington. Sept. 4.-Formal
congressional approval OF President
Wilson's plan for an Industrial con-
ference next month, was considered
in Il joint session Of the house and
senate labor committees. They took
up the Poindexterkelly resolution,
which was introduced in both houses
several weeks ago.
Poindexter. in replying to criti-
cisms from Il st. Louis business man,
made public the letter today. declar-
ing that some men of property, are
not even aware Of the danger Of a
revolution in the United States. The
letter which was sent by the 81.
Louis chamber of commerce, contln-
ued: apparently it is necessary fol
the government to devise ways and
means for protecting those, who are
not only unable to protect, but are
not even aware of the danger which
confronts them.
your idea of paying no attention
(Continued on Page Seven.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-04
PRESIDENT WILSON OPENS
CAMPAIGN At COLUMBUS

Columbus. O.. Sept. An his first
speech for the ratification of the
peace treaty, President Wilson stated
new effort at conquest would be
made by some nation as soon as the
last war was recovered from, unless
the United States ratifies the treaty.
He also said that when this treaty
was accepted, as it will be accept
ed. the men in khaki, will not have
to cross the seas again. The audi
ence who listened to the president
for the most part in silence, packed
the hall to the root.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-04
METAL, TRADES STRIKE MAY INVOLVE STATE
SAYS DRY SQUAD WILL
CONTINUE TO OPERATE

Rcclng pretensions Of the board Of county commis
suers that their action refusing to allow bills for salaries
expenses Of the county dry squad is in the interest Of econ
onN and carng that they Joining hands with the boot
leggers' ana have 10 desire the prohibition law
orce County Attorney Jackson, il vtnolc interview this
morning. asserted irrespective Of the commissioners
ton would continue to keep his special deputies ct work
The county attorneys denncaons Of the commiss ioners
Mas called forth boards action sending him letter