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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1918
Page
7
Dillon Examiner announces regular mailing to subscribers and notes second class matter status under the 1879 act. It provides the editorial and business office address as THE DILLON EXAMINER and states proper correspondence should be directed there.
A fiery critique argues German toys mimic warfare horrors and target children. It cites Lusitania’s sinking, Belgian child victims, and Armenian famine, urging Americans to boycott German goods and favor American and allied toys instead.
Authorization from Major Patten and the War Department allows 48 additional students to be inducted into the Mount St Charles Students' Army Training Corps. Entrance requirements are eased, needing no minimum 13 high school units, with recommendations by the college president and commanding officer. Special consideration will be given to prior military or professional education.
The YWCA sent American civilian workers and soldiers to aid France during wartime. They built recreation halls and organized gym classes in Lyons and Saint Etienne. Despite dreary factory life and harsh living quarters, French workers welcomed the volunteers, fueling a quick, overwhelming engagement with the effort.
The U S civil service commission announces tests for forest and field clerk and for stenography or typewriting clerk on November 30 1968 in this city. Successful candidates may obtain posts in the forest service 1100 to 1600 dollars yearly or in reclamation field services 1000 to 1500 dollars.
The piece urges continued YWCA work for women and praises war relief groups as vital beyond the treaty. It appeals for November 11 as a day to join the American aid effort to rebuild France and heal war damage.
October 21 marks the nationwide start of 12 general orders for public eating places to curb waste and abuse of food. Montana hotel and restaurant operators welcome the rules, urging households to follow, conserve butter and bread, and help feed allies by reducing waste and sharing substitutes.
The undersigned express gratitude to neighbors and friends and the people of Jackson for assistance during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother Charles F Sharkey. Neil Sharkey Mr and Mrs M D Gist Mr and Mrs Frank Sharkey Mr and Mrs Fred Oe a En
Thirty five high schools entered this year for the right to compete in the state high school debate league contests. Entry closed October 15. George R. Coffman of Montana State University announced district pairings and matchups across eight districts.
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