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Choteau Acantha in Choteau, Montana

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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Choteau Acantha

Location

Choteau, Montana, United States of America

Date

Feb 14, 1918

Page

6

Enlarge the Selective Service Age Limits Discussed

Provost Marshal General Crozier notes a broad but varied push to raise the draft age with 18 to 45 years proposed by many boards. Estimates show 4,257,516 unmarried men could be available if the limit rises to 45, with 1,546,283 aged 18 to 21 already registered. License required for parcel post exports. penalties include fine up to 10 000 or two years imprisonment.

General Crozier War Trade Board Parcel Post Bureau of Exports Washington, D. C Seattle Portland San Francisco Los Angeles Nogales Il Paso Wagle Pass Galveston New Orleans Mobile Savannah St. Louis Chicago Boston New York

Service openings for men skilled with horses

Enlistments now being taken for the enlisted Veterinary corps. The 2,000 needed include veterinary and agricultural students, farmers, stablemen, and others experienced with horses. Pay ranges from $30 to $56 monthly with clothing food and quarters. Apply at any army recruiting station. Italy and France Regulate Newspap-

Italy France

Paper size and price restrictions spread in Europe

The article notes government controls on Italian newspapers limiting daily papers to four pages and bi weekly issues to two pages on ten days monthly. Dealers must not exceed a ten percent return rate. France imposes posters restrictions with bans on some advertising posters and size limits on others.

Italy France

Military Service Letters Are Regulated at Camps and Cantons

Soldiers may write for newspapers and magazines but cannot be paid for their material. Letters intended for publication must go through officers who remove sensitive information. Regular civilian correspondents follow secrecy guidelines from the Public Information Committee, or camp privileges may be revoked. Troops in France fall under expeditionary force regulations. Theaters at Liberty facilities draw large crowds for musical comedies, with standing room only signs common in tents and camps.

Committee On Public Information France Liberty Theaters Liberty R&he

Victory Bread and Naval Optics Donor Call

The Food Administration allows victory bread with up to 80 percent wheat flour and permits various 20 percent substitutes from approved ingredients until March 2 rye flour may be used only until then. Citizens may donate binoculars spylasses telescopes sextants chronometers to the Navy at the Naval Observatory Washington in care of Franklin D Roosevelt with $1 paid per accepted item and donors must tag items with name and address.

Food Administration United States Franklin D. Roosevelt McAdoo Food Administration Grain Division Washington State Department France Army Navy Paris Association of Chocolate Manufacturers Holland War Trade Board Canada Newfoundland

Attacks on Ruler Broadside Reaches Public Information Committee

A forbidden double sided broadside from Germany shows a woodcut of a soldier a worker and a woman removing a rock with the emperor depicted in terror beneath. The text urges workers to awaken oppose the war and government while promising peace freedom and bread.

Germany Committee On Public Information

Regulation Sets 30 Cent Per Registrant Local Board Pay

New regulations from the office of the provost marshal general outline compensation for local registration boards. Each board member earns 30 cents per registrant finally classified, with proportional payments among members. To adjust equity no member may exceed 15 cents of the 30 cent allotment and no two members together over 25 cents per classification unless the board agrees otherwise.

Coal Shortage Triggers Trains Halt and Schools Close in Austria

A wartime report details widespread disruptions from a coal shortage across Austria and neighboring regions. Schools shut for extended periods, electric utilities enforce curtailments, and transport services halt or reduce operations to conserve fuel.

Austria Union of Cinema Theaters Vienna Prague Zizkov Budenitz Smichow Lemberg

Navy Appeals for Glasses and More Through Press

Navy officials report collecting over 6 000 glasses of various kinds by public appeal. They argue if the government can operate railways roads telegraphs and street railways it can meet broader demands. The current situation is seen as opening many interesting possibilities.

Navy

Wood Pulp Used in Cloth Manufacture in Germany

Wood pulp is being made into cloth in Germany the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce reports. The pulp is spun into thread and woven with linen warp, yielding a durable fabric that withstands five or six washings. It is used for all clothing but mainly underwear. Shippers of Food and Feeds Should

Germany Bureau of Foreign and

Government Safeguards to Preserve American Inventions

The government steps to protect American inventions for national service are urged. The argument notes that if such cautions had existed during early airship and submarine experiments, the advantage to the nation would have been substantial.

America

Aztecs Feast For The Dead Amid Blood Sacrifice

A Southern Workman account describes Aztec death rites with burning pitch wood effigies dressed as the deceased. Women’s attire for the dead and headdressed chiefs in wealthy robes are noted, with food offerings and imagery set on mats before ritual fires. It links such practices to California tribes.

Spain California

Great Minds Died Poor Across History

The piece recalls famous figures from Sam Johnson to Mozart Hayden Lincoln Garfield and Grant, noting that many endured extreme poverty. It contrasts their high offices with their lack of wealth at death, highlighting debt and hardship faced by celebrated leaders and composers.

Sam Johnson Burns Dame Fortune Mozart Hayden Welington Disraeli Lincoln Garfield General Grant United States Pion

Farmers' Co operative Canal Co. Annual Meeting Notice

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders will be held in Farmington Montana on February 2 1918 at 2 o clock p m for electing officers and any other business that may properly come before the meeting. By O S Forseth Secretary.

The Farmers’ Co-operative Canal Co Farmington Montana

One of War's Tragedies: The Closure of Robert College

The piece notes Robert College in Constantinople, founded in 1863, as a long time influence on Near East life. It trained Bulgarians, Serbians, Greeks and Armenians who shaped liberal movements, officials, and even the Young Turk party. Its future hinges on the war’s outcome.

Robert College Near East Constantinople Bulgaria Serbia Greece Armenia Young Turk Party

Paper-Covered Novels and the Fate of the Unheard Of

The piece notes enduring appeal of dime novels like Ned Buntline’s The Fate of the Unheard Of issued in 1853 New York. It describes square twelvemo formats, uses war-era context as “literature of the trenches,” and contrasts popular titles with more mysterious alternatives.

Ned Buntline New York

$25 Orator Address Spurred DC Courtroom Jibe

A Washington Times report details a dramatic DC courtroom scene where a dark skinned lawyer for John Doe, accused of stabbing a man, delivered a $25 oration deemed irrelevant by the judge. The court urged the attorney to focus on Anacostia where the crime occurred, leaving the celestial rhetoric aside.

District of Columbia Supreme Court Demosthenes Washington Times John Doe John Heaven Anacostia

Couldn’t Go Missing Family Reunion Hat Dress

A humorous dialogue centers on a would‑be attendee excusing absence from a family reunion. The speaker jokes about wearing borrowed clothing and items from relatives as a playful substitute for attending.

Lucy Matilda Jane

Slight Mistake Exchange Sparks Comic Misreadings

A brief comic exchange unfolds as a man jokes that the woman sees his thoughts at a glance and she retorts with a sharp reminder that such a claim makes him seem fatuous. He questions the remark, she defends the jab with a pointed tease.

Easter Lily from Bermuda Icon of church festival

The Easter lily, the church festival emblem, was introduced from Bermuda about fifty years ago. Bermuda sends millions of bulbs and receives millions of dollars in return as eastern cities buy large consignments. In recent years diseases have affected bulbs prompting trials of native cultivation in Florida Mississippi Washington Oregon and California to foster independence in beauty and commerce.

Bermuda Islands Florida Mississippi Washington Oregon California

Royal Flush Warning Echoes as Kings Dwindle

A quip notes imminent scarcity of kings in the world, implying dwindling royalty sufficient for a regal hand.

Nihilists Seek New Government After Abolishing It

After abolishing government a group of nihilists surveys options to establish a system that allows them to continue wielding power and control.

Emperor Wilian Urged to Hasten Throne Insurance

Pan German factions press for rapid steps to secure the throne with doubled insurance for Wilhelm amid political tensions. The call emphasizes stability and stronger leadership in a shifting empire.

Wilian

Official Directory of Wilson Administration Names

President Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey leads a list of cabinet members and officials including Vice President Thomas R. Marshall from Indiana and Secretaries Lansing McAdoo Baker Reynolds Burleson Daniels Lane Houston Redfield Wilson, with Chief Justice Edward D. White noted.

Woodrow Wilson New Jersey Thomas R. Marshall Indiana Robert Lansing Treasury William G. McAdoo New York N. D. Baker Ohio James C. McReynolds Tennessee Albert S. Burleson Texas Navy Joseph Damiels North Carolina Interior Franklin

Officials Named for Federal Land Office Roles

Federal list assigns Judge George Bourquin of Helena as district judge and clerk George Sproule of Helena as clerk. U S Marshal Jos Ashbridge, Surveyor General H Gerhanz, and U S Attorney B K Wheeler are named. Registers of Land Offices include Jos Oker Helena J A Barker Great Falls J Meyers Havre F W Appleton Bozeman H J Kelly Lewistown Fred H Foster Billings.

George M. Bourquin Helena George W. Sproule Hele U. S Registers OF Land Offices Jos. Oker J. A. Barker Great Falls J.meyers Havre F. W. Appleton Bozeman H. J. Kelly Lewistown Fred H. Foster Billings

State executive and judicial ticket listing official names

State officers listed include Governor Stewart of Helena Lieutenant-Governor McDowell Secretary of State Stewart State Treasurer Hart Attorney General Ford Auditor Keating Superintendent Trumper Railway Commissioners Hall Boyle McCormick State Veterinarian Butler Chief Justice Brantley Associate Justices Holloway Lanner Clerk Carroll.

Ss. V. Stewart Helena W. W. McDowell Butte Charles F. Stewart H. L. Hart S. C. Ford Melena Wm. Keating Miss May Trumper J. H. Hall Daniel Boyle J. E. McCormick W. J. Butler Theodore Brantley W. H. Holloway Sydney Lanner J. F. Carroll

Teton County Officials Roster Listed for 1930s

The document enumerates county positions and officeholders in Teton County including Benator T Larson as senator, Chas McDonald and others as representatives, Henry Radcliffe as chairman of the board, J B Leslie and H H Ewing as judges, Paul Jacobson as clerk of district court, Walter Verge as county attorney, E C Garrett as clerk and recorder, A B Guthrie as treasurer, Grace M Thompson as superintendent of schools, John L Lundgren as assessor, J H Barnett as surveyor, C H Connor as coroner, Byron Corson as public administrator, and William Miller as sheriff.

Benator T. O. Larson Chas McDonald Chateau C. C. Davis Conrad Henry Radcliffe Fairfield Ernest A. Savory Dupuyer Dan Ledgerwood Eighth Judicial District J. B. Leslie H. H. Ewing Paul Jacobson Walter L. Verge E. C. Garrett C. James Smith A. B. Guthrie William Miller Grace M. Thompson

Also Mentioned on This Page

Kly Gen. Crozier Commission On Denny Springfield Peruna Urarrh Bae Farmers’ Co-Operative O. S. Forseth Popular Mechanics North Michigan Avenue Easter Lily Island Gardens Official Directory Teton County John L. Lundgren J. H. Barnett Cordfier C. H.connor Byron ’ Corson
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