davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05

men.
Gi.5er 2epine. 1856 Welt s. StrnBe.
tpurhe pcn Emanuel 2erine. ben iie
oln %. sopentber 1912 beirotbet..
| aef1ieben. Sie ipies nad,. baB er ihr
flir3 mad, Der 1rouung oen Beisbl
CAB, sn ibreu gltern suriid5iltebrei
u,b bcrt sm bIeiben. bis er iie abbole.
yeitoem bat iie i'm nid,t niehr 1eis.
ben. anber Der 5heibuas rpuroe ibr
| auh bas Red,t sageiprof,en, ipieSsr
libren Mdbfcnnamen either Sa,in
| fiibrcn 3u biirien.
Grace Gnnben ron Scoe Bart CT.
lauate aui 0runb cngebyihen CHE.
brud,s cine sheibung uon ASbiion
embeG. lie pfibeu beirntbeten am
li0. Suni 1905.
SalIie Nitdel. 1926 GeIt gtrnbe.
lbereu Dotte Carlos Mithsa. NIT Dem
NE iih am 4. gull 1901 perbeiratbete,
Inidf iiir iie iorpte inb lie 10 brirtaI
bebnnbelte. bob er perhnftet unb ins
arbeitstons sefhidt perben mubte.
erIaugtr gei,ern nuh eire Sheibilna
Qntberine Riiter, ipeIhe ibren
Guttsn 1ronf 4hlIer. pom 1923 0si!
iStrrbe, nnf Eheibung perfioof bate,
mar peitern nift snr s,erbnnbiuna
erihienen, tpesbnIb benz Uotten. Der
cuf Uriinb nngeblif,en Gbebruhs
cine 0eGenfloae untrrtreitet botte. bic
sheibune beluilist nurbe. Tic Sei.
lben -beiratbetep ON Ia. NsdEa 1911
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05
0eburfen.

Gopuro uHb Jannp 5ofsr, 993
Delhi Mpenue; anabe.
6einrih uno Sulia Griintpalo,
Debit pite; Wldhhen.
Sdcob unb Inno 9ill, 2629 Golss
rain 4penue; Wabden.
garles uno emma Run, 2944 Bur
linstpn plaes, anobs.
Wldreellus uno Gleonore To6ters
mann, 2S10 RoreIano apsnus; R1bs
den
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05
Barn Strafe uirb mmgetauit.

Ter 4ntrag bon gtaotpctsr aIee.
meier ron Der iiebenten Gsaro, oie
Maru Strabe, Oic befauntIld, pon Der
8ine t.s 3ur @nlnt Strafe geht III
g9cit II. 5traBe unr,utauied. roiro
3Deifelschne I'm fommeroen Ttenitol
nom Stnotrat3 anaenoHuret tperoen.
1os stontr,ittee fir Gtrabsfinamen
beifloC geite.n. nic Rcineusanoerltns
5u enipfeblcn. nadoem Serr Qlee.
meier DEN Serten mitJct1ells hate,
ooB Die Rchr3abl Ser ,iriaioteliret
III ter StroBe oi4.e 4snoeruae
lpitnid-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05
Jemer.

- Gin gaHant fab qeitsru Rauh
Gus pem Dahs oes ejebdubes an Der
Rrropitede Der s. uuo Wtain 5trase
herrpr0ringeu uno bendhrtffigte In
Der 4rnubme. bQB Elm &rano Dor.
liGNe, bic Geuertpebr, pelhe ieoon
feftitelte, bab es iit um eiuen fnIihen
9Ilarm bdHpelte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05
MaS ben Usrtdyts4 sfsn.
Die wsstsd6psssae xstss5sdtetea
eeitsrsr itsen GAl1h6ssidjt
C8se n BEN Gsy Nsinsissiau ~ Il.
ner 0atid,eibans gefOmmen
~ iein.

0sttosene Gtesattin erlamst Sd,ei.
Snns.- 0rrfnnieer ysSrber nnter
Antlast seiteilt. - Yerbeiratbeter
s1sn Snan" sebt frei ans. - Gi'
sentbamlidjer Qiamanb i'm Emiies
Ysrbfaa. - GbdAeionnss- -Gdlle.
~ GAabeHeriat.Alasen - Mreei'
uer serianet. Vad)laf| |gaden.
- Weridresenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05
8 4IuEberidt ber Orobsts
d ortuen.
d 10 o rtntn


Die OrannsS Surn fir ben Januars
1ermtn, an bsren G.tne am ndfFien
Wontug sire nsus Rorperihsfi trsi n
fpirb. unterbreiteie eeitern rem R d.
ter gcssraps ibren Gnlubbsrihi. uns
ierIieb es ieooh, in iratno relher
Wsife ouf ben pieinsiosfon stssn Deo.
. .GD1 bin3upsifen. Der BON ihr uns
itrIuht rrorten In. Go psrlau.et, biB
mebrert 4bilimmungsn porsenomm.n
iuurben. Bel oensn att Der 0sihfpor
usn sa Guniten Der grNbuna ensr
Ansloss. iiebsn jeoch baase,n nir.n.
Gs fcu bierauf EN- tpeiieres Dosum
pcrsenomm.n fporb.n itin uno ssp.r
barber. ob ner DolI als -ignorirt"
sinbsrihtet fperMn Iou ceer nidN, bod
purosu fur bitf.n 9orfhtas nur febsn
Sfimmsn abgsssben.
Da IL biz Is Simm.n npthpenbf5
irares,, um cine qnstaee 5u erktsa,
unb cc Der Sw.iie DorihIaa su ieiner
annubme cine Stimmenmebrbeis bee
n0stiate. mas jeooh In teinem JolIe
susrcf, b!eb ntnss nnberes iibrie, oIs
bic AnesIesenb.it, Iorpeit bic iesi.e
Urcnbs Surp In Deirnnt iommi, urs
teriibri 3u IaTen uno sieielbe Der ndhs
fen Gronbs Jurp su iiberipsiisn.
SolIte cisf. iin en.i4lKb.n. ben Jau
ou!sunebmen, 70 mubtsn idmmtlihe
3eusen, be nusgelast tob.n, tpisbsr
psybort tperben.
Dem 8eriht mar elm ausspeis am
sshongt, bob bic Rorp.rInoft pdbr,Ho
ihrer Seiion 1124 3sus.n pertOr..
lb8 AniIassn ubob,n uno rs
1dtIe isnorirt bat. Ilnter ben oes
aerH srbobensn Nnt!ogen tefinesn iib
nod js etne ip.eer Giubru4s seseu
Jobn Riessr unb Jotn WeGean. enc
psesn Gdlf6uns eeeen u. 81. Wi.6sa
uno elm: pesen ihosuns sssen
Ttlfon v. aeomb. pGbreno Der JalI
oes Grcrtr g. 6lpss, msIHer b :
Roubes beinuloiGt mar. isnorirt fpors
ben IN.
5rrfianietr unter Roro.
antiaee
Gbos. Daiters, osr am %. W1dr,
,. ]. aus 2onspisn entfIrh unb ieinsn
Jreunb 9omes Wation on ter l3.
Stra6e, nGbe @reoonop erl9ot. iuur.
b seaesn BON ben Grobeefhspcrenen
untsr bic AniIaee bes No,b.s i'm
oipeisen 0rdee geitelIt. g5e oerIeIte
ieoo6 prostfiirt perbtn Tam, mub
ourt1 cine Jurp fefsssitelIt nernen, Oh
er jut 3eit Der 1bat irrfinnia ncr
oosr nitbt. GteHfo niirfte es moalih
fem, bob 1reunoe bes Nnstlasten i'm
probossers9t btn antrag itelIen, ihn
Ouf feinen 0efunbteits5uifanb bn
uEtsriu4en 3u loH,n. um ibn bibu,db.
faaS e fiir irriinnis srsldrt ,pirb. DOR
osm RriminoIpro5sb Su beipabren.
0ertsiratbeter DON Junn
srtt fref aus.
DER GaG ees 22i1brisen glapsc n
Gbumote Don 3574 Outloct apeHue.
Der I. 81. oaf Hetreiben bes 6ermonn
Nurftclb BON 288 Wortb 5trcbs psr.
buftet rurbe. neil q, troboem tr psr.
bsirotpef N. Der 16idbristn 1ohter
1nrftcibs ben 6cf seu.chs unb iie
lttrreoet bate. ibu 3u teiratben, russ
= -" - ~ IoSge,Umoteneh lance
~ wx Osasesao m dnsds. shis
ssan Oem vtoo@sn siae fsnar's
sa'vs'sssns ssessss uno oosleios oas
49, y - =. Anr@ gsofap.: odb ai'
=. ~ Ms .eussn Nsesn .aaess Asss
nMI. wot csn eotoBsf@sooIsnsn
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49, @ ssnep. am esnf anllase y g.
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sas. "a ~ .DsaeIen 0slsnees l'd: 'oie'
80 - ItsHea s.Rsn.
0dtsgeHs Satin etfAtes
ben.
csisue n. ouHiOn. aeb. ssisSiraer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

site would wait for the ace until Hell
ms said ready; but it is just as prob
able that the starters flag would drop
While Helena was hitching into its
racing harness.
Great Falls.
AS to Great Falls the situation is
very different. That city can get it
sc'f into readiness in short time: in
fact, is almost in a state OF prepara-
ton right now. There is an abundance
of cheap land in close proximity;
there is sufficient water stored above
the dams for irrigation purposes;
there is II plethora Of power to operate
a street car line between the city and
a university site, and to provide light
ing and power for the university
grounds and buildings. Even electric
current could be furnished to heat the
buildings, and thus insure freedom
from the coal smoke nuisance thai
would he inevitable elsewhere. The
consolidated institution would be or
the lire of the Milwaukee railroads
chief city in Montana; the ownership
or the milwaukee, is also the owner
ship of the great townsite of Great
rails; the power, light and street rail
way companies, also.
Great Falls is represented in the
lobby hustling to get consolidation
through the legislature at the present
session and there is IL daily sprinkling
or politicians among the Helena Wis
ltnrS from the Power city" Without
exception, either among the lobby or
the politicians referred to, there is
loud acclaim that Great Falls doesn't
want the consolidated university" It's
a chorus, in fact; Noluble, insistent,
clamorous. Why?
BY what authority do these people
protest so much? Has there been a
public meeting To give authoritative
Sression to the wishes of Great
l'aiis IN this matter? Have it's com
mercial organizations gone on record
with a d~isaNoWal of desire for the
Greater University of Montana"
on your life. Nor will there be
any such notice officially served upon
the people of Montana.
Other ambitious cities may be tenn
porafllS lulled into a sense of security
from competition by Great Falls by
'heSe unauthorized disclaimers, but
"heh the measure shall have gotten
the legiSlature-if il does-these
cities VIII probably be aware of the
lhat they have been used to pro-
Viue a lat plum for the amending n
loNment OF the city by the dams site.
'eflly' there is meat tor the sugges-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

ton that there is altogether too much
protest.
Stripped to the bone the question is.
therefore: Is Helena, or any other
city in Montana, in a position to
duplicate, or ever to approach. the Of
fer that might easily come from
Great Falls?
Herein is where the nonresident
membership of the proposed location
commission would be the controlling
power. Being the nonresident heads
of universities they would care Moth
ing for considerations which might
very properly have weight with the
resident members of the commission:
but these two would be in a hopeless
and helpless minority.
Putting it badly. ther. the consoli-
dated university, il the plans of those
who are controlling the matter at this
time do not so astray, will be put
up and sold to the highest bidder, and
there isr't a city in Montana that
of the offer that could and probably
would be made by Great Falls.
1t will not be amiss to go into an
other vital element of this consolida-
ton matter while it is still in it's con-
Sideration stages.
The lands used by the agricultural
college ard tho experiment station are
In a g~ratifyinEly forward state for the
purposes intended, but, this state has
only been reached after years of hard
work and the expenditure of hundreds
of thousands of dollars. To put the
college and the experiment station
upon raw, rev ground would be to set
back their work possibly For years.
This phase Of the matter should not
be overlooked. uv
Nor, for the matter of that, should
the further fact that the federal gov
rnmen provides a huge sum an
nually to carry on the work of the ex-
pertinent station. This work is of
vast benefit to the students of the ag-
rlcultural college proper. The federal
government might wish to be consult
ed in the matter of a change Of loca-
might refuse it's assent entirely. Who
IS authorized to say that it would
not?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

trains on all roads today are behind
their schedules.
Trains from Puget Sound, which
should have arrived early this morn
ing, did not get into the union depot
until this afternoon. A freight wreck
rear Castle Rock, in which three men
We're injured, added to the troubles
of the train from the north.
The North Bank roa has been
crippled for the first time in years,
not so much because of the snow. but
because of a rear-end collision of two
freight trains at Towel, Wash, a short
distance east of Cliffs. The North
Bank is d~etouring via the Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation
line and all trains are subject to in
definite delay.
The snowfall south OF Portland has
hit the southern Pacific hare The
San Francisco express and California
express, due at 7:4O and SIS a. m,
respectively, did not get in until this
afternoon, ard tho Shasta limited, due
at $50 p. m, did not arrive until
tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
PAPE'S! BREAKS
r. A COLD AT ONCE
First Dose Of Pape's Cold Compound
Ends All Grippe Misery.

You can surely end Grippe and break
up The most severe cold either in head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs, by ak
ing a dose of Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecu-
tive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
bale headache, %dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore
throat, mucous catarrhal discharges,
running of the nose, soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic tWinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed. without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there is nothing else in the
world which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can s~upply-accept no substitute-con-
tains no quinine-belongs in every
home. Tastes nice-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
RAILWAY LAb0RERS
SEIZE A TRAIN
MEN EMPLOYED CLEANING SNOW
FROM GREAT NORTHERN
TRACKS GO ON STRIKE.

Everett, WASH, Jan. 1S.-Sixty-five
men employed by the Great Northern
in fighting snow in the Cascade noun
tains went on strike Thursday and
took possession of an e~astbound over
land passenger train, according to
word received here from the noun
tains tonight, The men, who demand
ed more pay, compelled the train crew
to let them ride out Of the mountains,
When the train reached Leavenworth,
the ringleaders were arrested.
The Great Northern reported to-
night that snow Vas falling along the
lines across the mountains, but the
tracks are clear and trains are NOV
ing,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
Storms in Portland.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 1S.-The snow
which has played such havoc with the
Puget Sound country and the Cas-
cades for the last few weeks swept
town upon Portland last night and
through the Columbia and Willamette
valleys, covering the earth with a
depth of snow from six to IA inches
in the city and to a greater depth
in exposed places in the valley. Port
land was almost isolated today, tcle-
graphic n telephone communication
TO the outside world practically be-
ing eliminated. Both the telegraph
companies maintained intermittent
service to Puget Sound and a single
wire to Salt Lake City, via Puget
sound, gave an unsteady outlet to and
from the east. T~elegraphic service to
the willamette valley was entirely
lacking and many towns in all direc-
tons were entirely cut off from COM
munication with this city. In Port
land from 1900 to 1000 telephones
are out of commission and practically
long-distanCe communication was shut
off.
The railroads We're severe sufferers
from the unusual visitation of the
snow in this section and incoming
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
INDIANS FIGHT SECRETARY
FISHER
Continued From Page One)

sured of a reasonable return on the
investment.
The committee desired to know lust
how MI. Wilson connected the actions
of Secretary Fisher with the Standard
Oil company.
Every attempt to keep the Uncle
San Oil company from securing a.
supply of crude OIL" he replied, "aids
and assists the Standard Oil com
pany. If we cannot get a good sun
ply OF oil for our r%efineries, they will
be able to crush u.s."
Mr.. Wilson said that the
~endeavored to secure petitions from
citizens all over the country asking
President Taft to order Secretary
Fisher to approve the Uncle Sam
leases, on July 4, 1912, that Secretary
Fisher on July 8, gave the Associated
Press the false information that said
eases had been approved"
AS a result of the publication of this
information, he said, I'VE received. con-
sratu.ations instead Of petitions"
T.. f. Leahy Of the Usage tribe cor
roborated that portion of Mr.. Wilson'S
testimony relating to the formation
OF the leases to the Uncle Sam COM
pany by the tribal council of the Os-
age tribe. The members of that coun-
I'll, whom he represented, were re-
moved from office by the secretary
OF the interior n a new election has
oeen called. r.
Secretary Fisher replied to the
charges. He said:
II regard an attack from the Uncle
sam OH company as a badge of
honor. 1T is conclusive recognition of
the fact that l have effectively
checked the attempt Of this concern
to acquire an immense oil field be-
onglng to the Usage Indians under
circumstances which have been inves-
tlgated by a special agent of the In
nan office. As a result of this re
port | removed the tribal council and
referred the report to the attorney
general, who will take appropriate ac-
tlon just as soon as he can decide
what the action should be-"
AS to the charge that he had beer
aiding the Standard Oil company in
trying to secure for that corporation
Usage Oil land leases, Secretary Fisher
declared the reverse was the case,
All Pipelines, he said, had been pro-
hibited from bidding in the COMPETE
ton for these lands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

clerk on the Rock Island railway. He
mounted to the top and finally became
clerk in charge on the famous Bur
lington fast mail from Council Bluffs
to Burlington, Iowa. During his time
sever examinations and averaged SO
in each, and for three years had the
record in the state of Iowa.
During Mr.. Smiths railroad life, he
became greatly interested in the live.
of railroad men. Being an active
Christian himself he desired to help
others" to learn the way. 1t resulted
in his entering the work of the Young
Mems Christian association in 1887 at
Marshalltown, Ia, then the headquar-
tiers of the Iowa Central railway. He
continued in that work for 10 years
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Chicago,
H.; he was for a year and a half as
sistant pastor of the Moody church in
Chicago, and there came in contact
with the great Evangelist Moody,
whose methods MI. Smith really uses
in his work. During the Spanish
American war, Mr. Smith was in the
Christian commission Sat Chickamauga
park under Mr.. Moody's direction.
Sixty-two thousand soldiers were there
most of the time. This and Mr..
Smiths railroad and Y. M. c. A. life
have given him a love for men. He
and Fred B. Smith, the national lead
er of the Men and Religion Forward
movement are brothers. The Smith
brothers are the original tenors of the
Well-knoWn International male quartet,
In the year 1897 Mr.. Smith entered
direct cvangelistic work INC he has
been engaged in campaigns from coas
TO coast and from Canada to the gulf.
During the time he has been associated
with such great leaders as Chapman,
BiedarWolf, Torrey, Ostrom n 9th
ers. He is not Of the sensational or
der. AS one man expressed it: "Mr,
SMITHS safe, ant and sensible, there
fore satisfactory He hits straight
from the shoulder, but respects every
mans opinion. 1t will pay all to hear
Mr.. Smith repeatedly when he comes
to Missoula in February.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

II Evangelist Charles Cullen Smith,
who is to hold a series of meetings in
Elite hall, is not as well known to the
churches as some others are, he is well
and very favorably known to the
noted e~vangelists. Doctor j. Wilbur
Chapman is generally conceded to be
one of the two or three greatest evan
glists. and by a great number of peo-
pie is regarded as the greatest evan
gclist. Mr.. Smith has worked with
DR.. Chapman in a number of hs SIM
u]ltancous campaigns in the large cities
where the city is deVided into sec
lions. DR.. Chapman himself taking the
central section and other evangelists
taking the surrounding districts. 1t
hardly need be said that DR.. Chapman
can command the most able men there
are in that Inc of work. Indeed, he
will have only men of the very high
est character and ability. One takes
no risk in expecting great things of
the man upon whom DR.. Chapman
puts his stamp of approval. 1t Will
be enough then 10 quote a letter IN
which DR.. Chapman gives his estima-
ton of Mr.. Smith:
MY Dear Mr.. Smith: Now that the
New Jersey campaign is closed, | wish
to write you an expression of my APP
probation of the great work you did
for us. l have never been associated
with a man who has done better
work thar yourself. The people in
your district were enthusiastic about
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

Washington. IAN. 1S.-tSpecial.l-
Where are the skcptics who dolcfulIy
~prophesied last spring, when congress
created the childrcn's bureau in tho
department of and labor
that nothing could come II of the
new law OF the new bureau save fail
ure?
There were many such at The time,
both in congress aud out, but they
have not been heard from recently.
When the bill finally got through
congress in April President Taft
signed it II at onc appointed Miss
Julia c. Lathrop, a social worker Of
Chicago, to fill the place. She has
been in Washington but a few
months, yet during that time has ac-
complished much for the welfare of
the children of America.
How many mentally subnormal chill
dren are there in the United States,
including idiots, imbeciles and chill
dren sufficiently sclf-directing to
profit by special classes in school?
Where are these children? What. pro-
vision is made for their education?
What does ii cost?
How MAJ fathrrless children are
there i'll the United States? How
man fathers have deserted their fam
lies? How many orphans lost faith
ers through tuberculosis? How many
through industrial accidents?
How many blind children are there
in the United States? Where are
they and what provision is made for
their education? What are the causes
of their blindness. and how many of
them are receiving training in self
support?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
Pleasant Weather.

Seattle, Jan, 1S,-Pleasant weather
in western Washington the last two
days enabled the three northern trans
continental railroads to clear their
s~idetrackS in the mountains Of snow,
and both freight and passenger trains
are being moved. Light snow is fam
ing in the mountains tonight.
The Northern Pacific coast line,
which was blocked by a freight wreck
at Castle Rock, early today, is open
to traffic and the three roads tina use
the Northern Pacific tracks between
Puget Sound and Portland are mov-
ing trains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
SAN FRANCISCO WOMEN
OPPOSE MINIMUM WAGE

san Francisco, Jan 1S.-The San
Francisco labor council, on recon-
mendation of it's law and legislative
committee, went on record tonight as
opposed to a minimum wage for Won-
en- workers and to the idea of a COM
mission to investigate the employment
of women, as proposed in several bills
before the legislature.
Women delegates to the council de
clared employers would adopt the mini
mum wage fixed by law as the maxi
mum in practice and were unani-
mously opposed to the proposed act.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

what is the rate of mortality in the
United States, and what nation-wide
steps may be taken to diminish this
rate?
These are some Of the questions that
We're troubling social welfare workers
when the bill was passed. They are
questions that could not we'll have
Been answered before the bureau was
established. Yet they are tremendous.
~ important.
When Miss Lathrop came To WASH
lhSton IN the spring She Immediately
set about to find the answers to these
questions, and others. She surround
ed herself with competent assistants.
She set about her task fntelligcntly,
oeterminedly. She has already ac-
complished much.
Though the field in Which she works
IS a broad one, Miss Lathrop is now
directing special attention to the sub
Ject of infant mortality. She has
learned that three out of every 10
children who come into the world die
before reaching the age of 10 wears.
She is determined to diminish this an
palHhs death rate. She has not made
public her plans, but few doubt her
ability to succeed, i'll some measure at
least.
An occasional doubter to the con-
trary, Miss Lathrop is rapidly making
hef bureau one of the most. important
OF any in the great departments of
government. She is helping to dis
prove the old saying. true enough in
its day, that Uncle Sam cares more for
his livestock than he does for his
babies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
PLEADS JUSTIFICATION.

Marquette, Mich, Jan. 1S.-John n.
Newt of Ishpeming Yesterday filed in
tion in the civil action brought
against him by Theodore Roosevelt
for damages of $4,000 in which it is
asserted that alleged liholous state
ments complained of are true. The
plea says that the publication was
privileged because Colonel Roosevelt
] was running for office at the time.