Merger Requires Time For Montana Rail Directors
C E Stone, Montana rail director, left for St Paul after conferring with Butte railroad men on unifying offices. No definite merger date or location announced as Washington reviews consolidated office staffing. Local supporters say the plan aims to improve service while preserving current workers. Stone cites federal directors in Washington and quotes McAdoo on public service while awaiting official guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E Stone
Montana
Butte
McAdoo
Washington
Stone
Tutte
D. C
Consolidated Office
LB. Wood
D. E Northern
I. A. Shewe
Oregon Shine
W. H. Merriman
Northern
Harry Gallwey
Rom. Fields
Milwauke
Minister Goes to Camp Lewis to Join Y M C A Service
The Rev. L A Wilson pastor of Peoples Congregational Church since its founding two years ago will leave Saturday for Camp Lewis to enter YMCA service with the soldiers there. The Rev A Rexroad, an army chaplain, was the first minister from this city to join Camp Lewis. Burton E Crane will succeed Wilson as pastor, coming from Red Lodge where he led the Congregational church. Crane is a Dartmouth Exeter and Hartford Theological graduate. his first sermon in the new role is set for Sunday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L.A. Wilon
People’s “Congregational Church
Camp Lewis
Y. MC
Camp
Austrian Is Fined For Disturbance
John Nikich, an Austrian, was fined $20 by the court yesterday for disturbance after Sava Kronovich testified Nikich attacked him with brass knuckles and a knife. Kronovich said Nikich threatened to report him for sedition on the Anaconda road and later tried to retract his remarks claiming he was only fooling. Kronovich bore several wounds to head and body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Nikich
Sava Kronovich
Seven youths enlist in naval force from Spokane
Seven recruits entrianed last night to Spokane for naval service. Five are from Miles City and Allis City Indians. others from Butte Billings and Miles City. All joined as seamen second class in the naval reserve. Madison dispatch notes: Attorney General Haven rules no compensation to cattle owners whose stock were slaughtered due to rabies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Allles City
J.J. O'Neill
Butte
J. Walker
Billings
Kittell
G. W. Wheelright
A. B. Hitke
DRYING OUT BY BAR AS FLOOD CHESTS SALOON MEN
In a Tuesday cloudburst water surged down Wyomin toward Coppes street flooding a saloon. Twelve men sought refuge atop a bar and a small stove as water rushed behind the shopfront. The scene showed men perched on counter edges while water poured from the front door onto the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coppes Street
Depos
Naturalization Rules Relaxed for Enemy Aliens During War
Instructions from the bureau of naturalization outline that natives of Germany and Austria Hungary may become U S citizens if they filed a declaration of intention at least two but not more than seven years before war begins. Clerks must notify the bureau ninety days before changes, and petitions may be continued while government requires declarations of intention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Austria- Hungary
United States
Bureau of Naturalization
Federal District
United States Army
Maystes
Department of Justice
Washinstor
Print paper prices fixed by federal trade commission
Washington reports that maximum news print paper prices were set by the Federal Trade Commission under an agreement between the attorney general and manufacturers in the United States and Canada. Roll news in car lots cost 3.10 per ton, toll news 3.22, sheet news 2.50, and sheet news under car lots 2.02. The prices are retroactive to April 1, 1918 and run for three months after the war ends. Ten companies, three American and Canadian, produced nearly half of the continent’s output in 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal” Trade. Commission
Unite States
Canada
Fourth Liberty Loan Plans Revealed by Treasury
Treasury announces the fourth Liberty loan with an estimated total of at least 6 billion dollars. The campaign will start early in October with bonds issued in the same denominations as the third loan and an interest rate of forty four percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Burnquist Hominates Democrats Run Close
St Paul June 19 A handful of votes tonight separated the democratic candidates for the gubernatorial nomination. Returns from 2,124 of 3,119 precincts and 40 of 86 complete counties show Fred 5 Minneapolis 18,828 votes. Burnquist led with 184,447 votes statewide. No changes reported in leads for state officers or congressional contests. only complete returns will decide the outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Fred
Minneapolis
Lana Aits
Repube
Kremman
Ain
Henrik Shipston
Preferenge Granted To A Baker Of Seattle
Camp Lewis Washington June 19 Life imprisonment was given to a draft deserter who rive at camp Steve William Pemberton a Beattie baker Pemberton was ordered to report to his local board March 2 for departure to Camp Lewis with the draft contingent He refused claiming he was an Irishman and to fight for the United States would aid England He was charged also with making the remark I would rather wear a convict s uniform than that of a United States soldier Amberton was brought to camp under guard and tried by court martial Approval of the court martial sentence was received today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Lewis
Wash
Steve Wiliami Pemberton
Beattie Baker Pemberton
United States
England
Amberton
Daniel Harrington Longtime Basin Rancher Dies After Illness
Daniel Harrington, an 18 year rancher on Basin Creek and native of Vermont, died yesterday after a brief illness. Survived by his children Jeremiah Michael John Timothy and others, a brother John in Nevada, and a sister Mrs Thomas Carroll in Brooklyn. Funeral planned Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Harrington
Basin Creak
Tewaa
Vermont
Jeremiahy Michael
John
Timothy
Ho J. Wirth
Lulla Haverington
Nevada
Thomas ‘Carroll
Brooklyn
Increase in price of drinks called off in Butte
Liquor dealers in Butte met to discuss a planned price hike on beer and hard liquor. They agreed there would be no increase, choosing to hold off to avoid hurting patrons. Notices announcing the rise had been posted but were torn down amid relief among beer drinkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Hutte Carpenters Union Meeting Advised For June 20
Notice calls all members and the public to attend a Thursday meeting on June 20 at Moor Carpenters' Ball. The session will adjourn at 7:30 p.m. and feature speakers from the United States Department of Labor explaining why labor should support the government during the present war. Recording Secretary HOE. FISHER urges attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutte Carpenters’ Union
Second Moor
Vienna press pessimistic on Austria food and Italy front
Vienna press warns Austria faces worsening food shortage and grim outlook as failure of the new offensive against Italy spreads pessimistic commentary. An Zurich dispatch cites Arbeiter-Zeitung predicting harsher news will arrive with imperial defeats on the Italian front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Austria
Italy
Vienna
Zurich
Arbeiter Zelug
Also Mentioned on This Page
YaKee
Latoya
Ely Baws
Ceylon
India
van Tate
California
Obi
F. A. Ironside
C. E. Stone
Arther
Camp Lewis Y. MC
Rev. L. A. Wilson
The
People’s Chuch
Naval Force
Madison
Wis
Spencer Haven
J. B. Borden
State Council of Defense
Bar
Silkwood Saloon
Sherwin-Williams
Pacific Northwest
Oregon
British Columbia
Cainer
Poe
Seana
Burnquist
Seattle
Old Basin
Vienna Press
Emmet Literary
J Lynch
Democracy
Wiiners
Judge Lynch
Jonas Lone
Maurice Rohan
John Gridden
Cremian Egan
Bande
Everybody's Grocery
del Monte
St. Jeanaptist Society
South Dakota
Spencer
Mme. L. Green