davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
ALL-NIGHT BATTLE
ON SHIPPING BILL
Continued from page I

recess until tomorrow. On this the
vote was At to as. Only one Senator,
Kenyon, of Iowa, who has arrayed him
self with the Republican forces hith-
erto, was absent. Had he been present
the vote would have been a tie.
The determination with which the
Republicans are meeting the situation
was reflected in q brief speech made
by Senator Lodge, who held the floor
after the vote was taken while the
strategiSts Of the minority were map
ping ont their plan of campaign.
When Senator Lodge finished SEN
ator Jones took up the flibuster and
the Senate settled down for an all
night session.
Shortly after the Senate convened
this morning a demand for a quorum
disclosed the fact that the opposing
forces were arrayed in full strength.
Senator Newlands had arrived from
California and Senator Smith from
South Carolina. Even Senator Tillman,
who was indisposed, answered TO the
call, and on the Republican side Sena-
tors Penrose and Burleigh, both Of
whom have been seriously i'll. were
present. SO rare Is il that the full
membership Of the Senate has been
present, even in tho past, when the
number was smaller, that Senators
marvelled and the galleries looked
down in amaZement.
For the greater part Of the day both
sides rested on their arms while the
debate was carried on by Senators
Ransdell, Colt, MARITIME and Jones.
Senator Colt dwelt upon the danger
that would confront the United States
IL the attempt were made TO operate
government owned ships.
Toward evening Senator Gallinger
paved the way for the parliamentary
clash by calling attention TO the fact
that only one of the appropriation bills
had been passed and approved and that
the time remaining Of the present ses-
sion of Congress was none too long for
the consideration Of the remaining
bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. February 2

lFrom The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. February g.
ARMY
Mai FRANK l. VIM. Adj Gen. from detail IN
Al. Gen s Dept remain on present duties until
Resignation Or Mai WALTER G. PENFIELD. Ord
Dept. accepted, 20 take eject Apri! 10.
Maj LCCiAN MOODY. ord Dept. from Water
town arsenal. March 10; to Rock Island arsenal
Capt BENJAMIN H. kLHFooT. u e. on arrival
Do 4. : 90 duy as qGarteguaS'cr % IT. NOTden
ana Of coast defgnces q. Puget sound and Ia AL
liuon assume charge construction work At ~.
ROBERr + WOODS coast A.
Capt CLARENCE Ii. CONNOR. Med Corps. noE AZ
san Francisco. 10 lettcman General Hospital.
Preside OF Sal Francisco.
Capt JAY ,. HOPKINS Coast Ar. detailed In
spector Instructor. c0as, ARTILLERY militia Of y. y.
Capt ALEXANDER T. CoPPER Med. Cops. after
srrVA in l. : and upon expiration Of leave u
absence. N Genera. Hospital fou BAysrd
Capt CONDOR MCAKSiACK. Med Corp. After
.issl,ee. TO =, D A Russell. Tor duy wii6 Am.
Capt FRANK " WEED Med. Corps. after arrival
n l. : and ga expiration u leave o. absence. 10
Capt WILLIAM A POWELL. Med. Corps now on
,,emPorary duy ~ southern Dept - relieved from
assigned station a, p Des Norts
Cap PAUL l. FREEMAN. Mel Corps after ar.
rival IN ; s4d on expiration q leave q ABB
Eruce 20 Walter Reed Genera iospltSl ID L
Hrst lieut. GEORGE Z. LUI.L Ned CORPS from
Walter Reed General Hospital; 90 y. y. CitJ. for
duty with 2gth Inf, aud viA proceed with that
regiment 10 Cana Zcne
Frst Lieut.. CLARENCE r. BELL. Med Corpa
from Fort Bis 10 Fort sam Houston
First Lieut. wALDENlAR A CHRISTENSEN. Med
Res. Corps and Al. Dent surg OSCAR g.
SHELTON. from FCrt Huschuca 10 DouKa. Arlz
First Lieut. EDWIN +. SEAvER. IT,. Med. Re-
Corps from Font Rodman % home and sand
relieved from active duty in Med Res Corps
First Lieut. JOHN y ANDERSON Med. Corps
from duly with ~ DIV. and from Fort CrocksiI
20 FOR, sam Houston
Rs.lsi,siions Of Fif,t Lieut. SANDERS l.. CHRIS
TIAN and JOHN A. WYETH Med Res cons
accepted.
First Lieut.. EVERETT A. ANDERSON Med Res
Corp after arrival On =. : and on expiration
~ leave ~ absence. 20 For Leavcnworth Military
Prison. vice First Lieut. EDGAR D. HAINES.
Med Res Corps. 20 bort Smelling
First Lieut. MADISON II BOWMAN Med Rec
Corps after arrival IN 4. ). and on expiration
Of leave 81 sbscnce. 70 f0r McPherson. nee
Tirst Lieut. JOHN DENTON Mti Re. toms
MAJOR PRANK T. WOODBURY.. Med. Corps. from
Columbus bauAcks 90 Fort Porter n Accompany
- battalion. 2sth III. 20 y. Y. CITY. and pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
EQUITABLE PAYMENT BIG
Policyholders Got $56,700. .
000in 1914; Mortality Low.

Payments TO policyholders BIZ the
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of
the United States during 1914 aggre-
gated $50, 100000, according to the an
nuai statement of the society. This
was received in premiums from policy
holders during the same period.
The mortality rate was the lowest in
fifteen years, and of the 5,454 domestic
death claims paid during the year, 9S12
per cent were settled within one day
after the receipt of due proof OF death.
Insurance now on the company's books
amounts TO almost a billion and a half,
an increase of s23,OOO,OO0 for the year
New insurance paid for during 1914
totalled $l36 ,S67, 900, exclusive of addi-
tons, increases and revivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
eader of Next House De
clares Extra Session
Would Be Fatal.
PLANS MADE TO
JAM IT THROUGH
Special Rule Will Be Adopted 10
Pass Measure at Once II
Senate Acts in Time.

Washington. Feb. s.-lf President
Wilson, failing TO force the passage .,
the ship purchase bill at this session u
Congress, calls an extra session to con
alder the measure, he will find breaker
ahead. This became apparent to,uay
at a conference among House Leaders
,ynen Representative Kitchin, OF NoTth
Caroi;na. who will be majority leader
Of the next House. served notice that
he would oppose the ship bill at an ex-
ira session.
Mr.. Kitchin declared he would De
content merely TO vote against the az
ninistration measure Mt this time, Dut
he denounced the suggestion OF an eN-
ira session as extremely dangerous
from a party standpoint, ana asserIeu
that he, as the Democratic moor leadeI'
could not trail with the administration
if the President reassembled congress
to take up the ship purchase Dill
The House leaders decided 10 ya"
through the shipping bill WITHIN TWO
DAYS after it's receipt from the oehaIe'
under a special rule. Chairman henry
of the Rules Committee assured 'nen
that his committee stood ready TO give
the shipping bill this privileged status
and Mr.. Underwood said the approprla-
tion hills would be out of the way IN
short time.
Postmaster General Burleson con-
ferred with Messrs. Underwood ana
Alexander, and his presence was con
strued to mean that the administration
was determined TO insist on the passage
of the ship bill at this session ana
fully approved of the House plans.
The Postmaster General did not seek
an interview with Mr.. Kitchin, who has
Informed his confidants that he Is en-
tirelv out of sympathy with the eitor'S
of Secretary McAdoo and Mr.. Burleson
for the ship bill, and would welcome an
opportunity to communicate his views
TO the two Cabinet officers. lie told MS
colleagues to-day that the Democratic
party would commit political suicide DS
converting in extra session TO taKe up
this "undemocratic measure" lie addec
that there was a growing sentiment
against the bill and there was serious
doubt that il could be passed by the
next House. o.,
The conference broke up with the
understanding that for the present the
House will concern itself only with tne
problem of reporting special rule TO
mass the Senate bill if it comes over
before March d.
President Wilson told callers to-day
that he was making efforts to avoid an
evtra session of Congress. but he had
not finally determined on his course.
Senator Williams told the President
he favored an extra session II the snip
ming hill were defeated through fill
buster. but some other Senators OPP
nosed an extra session for any pur-
pose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

broke in. Won Krebs was .,s.
table eating breed, which ~ az ~
offered no resistance. ns. ..
Won krebs came to thi,
from Germany many years .o1atJ
was a professional butler. s,s I,
pert. lie was once emplovsS y n
Roosevelt family and otbs,. " n
known in New York. He somn. ~
good pay. A3act.
In 1909, when he was living I, "
Brunswick, Won Krebs killed = ss
He was tried and sent TO the s,...a IA
sane Asylum at Trenton. WIZ ~
was there his wife applied 10 r.
Of Chanccry and had his n,. .,lr
turned over TO her. N'rH
Won krebs escaped from the s,v,.
but was recaptured. In Sem
1913, the New Jersey Lunar y pS
discharged him, and he AZ o'.H
about trying to recover his prons,..
He threatened and accused ,C
wrote letters to all the state oe al
accusing them Of persecution ara "a
planning bitterly Of injustice fro,, I,
courts. He even managed n hss.
interview with President WjIson
The Riehl property was part ..s
Won Krebs estate. On Noyerk~
last Won Krebs appeared at tie r.
He walked up to Riehl, shot bin ~
then turned his revolver on Mr., pi.s
Who came running from the hons. 20 3
shot her four times thrice 4, "a
breast and once in the abdomen -
woman fell dead. Her husband !,
covering from his wound.
Won Krebs told the detective, l..
night that he had been prepsri,. !.
give himself up. Last SUNDAY. he =.
he went TO the Public Librarv -.
looked up all the newspaper s,as..
about himself, taking notes. Bs i.
clared that the impossibilitv IA =.
justice in the courts had copyi,s..
him he must be his own LAWYER ..
denied knowing anything about =.
Riehl murder except what he saw !.
the paners.
Won Krebs Is ffty-nine years GA a.,
a man of good intelligence. The 80.
say he has a divorced wife and -
sons in Berlin and two wives. ~.
neither of whom has he been diyo,,,;
in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Democrat" a good job in Santo Do
minro when Walker X. Wick was re-
reiver Of customs there. This "deserv..
ING Democrat" was Andrew Joiner, OF
North Carolina. who, Mr.. Wick testified
at the hearing on the Sullivan charges
to-dav. was recommended by Secretary
Daniels and received his appointment
as chief statistician on that account.
Mr. Wick could account for only one
other Democrat who landed JOB
under his administration. This was
pbilip T. Lynch, of New Jersey, who,
the witness said. received his appoint
ment through Senator Hughes.
Mr.. Wick submitted evidence de-
,igncd 70 show that Minister Sullivan
had tried. without the knowledge OF
the government AT Washington and
without the approval OF the Dominican
Congress. TO pave the way for the ne
rotation Of a loan of 100000, to be
made 20 the Dominican government
through banks in the republic. He as.
r,rtcd that W ". Smith. secretary OF
the legation, first told him Of the pro
losed loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Der. who have been keeping n watehIul
eve on their forces, admitted that he
fate of the measure might get be deer
mined by the ability Of tho contending
battalions to resist the epidemic. Sena-
tore SMILED and sncezed, and from me
outposts reports were brought that ino
grin. or influenza, was working trIght-
full havoc in tho ranks OF Senate EN-
ployes. and might at any moment fas-
ten itself upon any member ot the
Senate itself. ,
senators who had prernonitions OF
an attack Of tho disease were cautioned
10 take no chances, and urged to shell.
ter themselves within the radius OF
me freplaccs Of the cloak room. Sena-
tor du Point appeared on the floor OF the
chamber clad in an overcoat Otners
were frankly downcast with severe
colds.
The contendng forces being evenly
matched, if one member of the Senate
falls a victim TO the mSlady and Is
kent from the line of battle the scufhe
might be won or lost and the policy OF
the United States with respect to this
question be determined by a microbe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
WILSON SETS FAIR DATE
Will Reach Coast on March q
for Exposition Tisi..

Washington, Feb. s.-President vii
son plans 10 arrive in San Francisco on
March 21 for his visit TO the Panama
Pacific Exposition. What day he VIII
leave Washington and whether he Will
make speeches on the way to San Fran
cisco or on his return trip remain un-
determined. Much depends on the
prospects Of an extra session Of Con-
greSs.
Plans for the entertainment Of the
President in San Francisco are being
made. and will be sent for his approval
in the next few days.
The President promised he would
send member of the Cabinet to San
Francisco for the formal opening OF
the exposition, on February 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

coet with Goth Inf to Canal Zone for duty with
~, t,'a' e;,. STrtio,,.s ~ p,-pYr-rr n,
from Madison Barracks To Fort Niagara TO a..
company Sd Battalion 2eth Inf 10 u Y CITY
aud proceed with 29,h Inf 10 Canal Zone for duty
Lave. q s6.snce First Lieut.. HERBERT HAY
Den fh Field Ar. one month; MAJOR WALTER
T.. fLNf IELD' Ord. Dept. March 10 April TO-
NAVY
Lieut.. e. A BEALL. to 1T. Louis
ms. IDRAlN ANDERSON. detached receiving ship
at Norfolk. 70 Bagley.
surg. J. {. PRYOR detached North DAKOTA; 10
Montana. connection regiment marines
Pass Asst surg. L. NJ SCHMIDT detached Iouisl-
ana. 20 Montana connection regiment X Arina,
Psy Dir NJ G. MDONALD. detained navay hos.
pitsl. Yokohama. 70 home and await orders.
Pas. Asst. Pay. PRANK BALDWIN. detached
kansas, 10 Ohio and Wisconsin.
Asst. Psy. A H. MAYO to naval station. rutuil.
Asst Pay. G. '. MCARTY. detached naval st,.
ton. Wtila: 70 await orders at san Francisco.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
fe5 '--DeiaEare. a. Vera Cruz: Pontiac, a,
san Bsroloms Bag. MEXICO.
FEB. 6--Des Mgines. at GonaiIes: Wyoming. at
Bay: Prairie. worden, Ri IA. KS and No
AZ Tampa; Glader. Iroquois. KS and H., Al
san Diego; Nero. at TiJuron. Yankton at Guam.
FEB. Montana At Guantanamo: Lebanon =,
Lambert Point Wheeling. At 81 Marc. Hsyu
SAILED.
FEB. t-DelaNsre. Iampico 'os Vera CruA
FEB. 5-Nashville. Guantanamo for Puerto Plate:
Benham. Guantanamo lor Pensaeola: wyomins.
Guantanamo Tor Guacanzy Aho Bay.
Feb. 6.-NsE York. Guantanamo for Cuarsnsysbo
BAY. FlusseF aud Reid. T1rtusas for Key W-,t.
Nero. Mare Island Tor 1iburon. Montana PORT.
aa Prime Tor Guantanamo
FEB. 7--suppy. Guam Tor Manila: Tennessee. J.r.
Tor Alexandria. san Diego and Raleigh s.n
Bartolcme Bay for san Diego; Olympia Charles
tai for Neg Oflesns. Montana Guantanamo Yor
Guacanayaho Bay: Prairie Wnr,ien XII KS
rs and k-6 Tampa fos Pensacola
Natl sdlress o. Chattanooga changed from 'p.
eif, station. via san Francsco Cal T" 10 ''in c.rs
Postmaster. y. !. Ciiy."
Tonopah. FL AMI Ia directed 70 proceed from
Norfolk for Pensacola D-i. Dc and D-3 will base
~ Norfolk for present..
Brutus at Vera Cruz. directed 70 proceed 70 Phil.
adephis via New Orleans Pensacola and Ksy
West
G-i ard G: PLACED in full eommi.sion a, nav,
yard y. Y
DoWnes ordered commissioned at nary yard Phil
adelghia. a. coon a. pTacticAh!e after delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Broker Forger Sent to Priso,

D. Guernsey Odell, a Brooklyn n
else bond broker, was sent to Sing =,
yesterday for not more than two "a,
and two months by Justice Crane !
the Kings County Supreme Court ~
forging names Of property owners
an application for liquor license lr
the st. Marks Grill, Bedford and s.
Marks Avenues, Brooklyn. 0deIl b
forty-eight years old and lives at /,
wood, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
GRIP INVADES SENATE
Malady May Be Deciding Fac.
tor in Ship Bill Fight.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Feb. S.-The demon
grip, which has invaded the Capitol and
claimed many victims, threatened to-
day to put quie.us or the Senate
fight or the shipping bill.
Leaders on both sides Of the cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
THE RIGHT TIME
TO INVEST

II is hard 10 know when TO buy
most forms OF investments. You
hope TO bet them before BID rise,
but that hope is seldom realized.
Any time you have money is
the time to buy our guaranteed
mortgages.
There is no question about
their safety and you can invest
even so small sum as $40 a
month with the protection OF
our suasanty.
No inrcSfor has ever lost a dollar
)9SD|fOsJGAGE GUARANTEED
capital & Surplus. $4,000. 200
40 B'wsy. IFS Remsen ST.. B'hlyn.
250 FULTON 81, Jsmaics-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Enviiable
Luggage

In this world things are
apparently divided into
two classes: those you
don't Iike,-and those you
don't get.
The CROSS article
which you like-and some
one else has-is doubly en-
viable; but then, Envy
gives one no holiday.
There is no reason why
YOU should not own
CROSS luggage and be the
envy 7 of other people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Cross Suit Case
for Women
SUIT CASE

SUIT CASE - (unGtsed) Tan
hide, hand.sewn. light weight,
moirette lining, elastic pockets in
aide cover for toilet and manicure
articles; leather handle and two
brass locks, 2O-inch size 400
TOILET FITTINGS - Gas
shown OF white French Ivory, set
consisting of: Hair brush, clothes
brush, mirror, soap box, tooth
and nail brushes in holder, tooth
powder holder, salve jar, long
and short scent bottles, comb,
scissors, nail file and button hook;
extra. ............... Sl4.25
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
WANTS.FQR SALE,Ezc

Wanted-To buy or 5 tons of oats,
loose at the bin. Give us lowest cash
price. Carr & Peck, Roman.
FOR SALE Imported Percheron Stall
lion, registered, 5 years old, black,
weight 1000. Inquire at Pioneer. 35tf
FOR TRADE issoula residence
property for good ranch. Address C.
t. X, box 40 B, Stevensville, Mont.
38-45 p
Send Sc and get 60 pounds of de-
licious honey direct from producer; 100
lbs. s11.0o. Frank Morgan, Corvallis,
Montana. 80
Pure bred Holstein bulls and calves
for sale. tuberculin tested, quoted f. o.
b. your railroad station. Willow Glen
Stock Farm, Anaconda, Mont. 39-42
FOR SALE Thirty-fve head full
blood Duroc Jersey hogs, 10large sows.
I boars, gifts and balance pigs.
Beardless barley and Banner oats. -
Walter Storm, miles north of Roman.
40-43
FOR SALE-A few young pure bred
Toulouse geese. Some from same flock
that took blue ribbon at county fair
and Mssoule poultry show in 1914. -
Mrs. D. S. Dillon, Roman. 3Stf
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
Round Butte Items

Preaching services at the
Round Butte church, Sunday,
Feb. Z, at II o'clock a. m. Sun
day school at II O'Clock.
S. W. Davis has returned from
Lansford, N. D., where he has
sold out. Mr.. Davis expects to
make the Flathead his home.
Mrs. E. S. Davis and Mrs. j.
S. Myers were callers at the
Gordon and Madsen homes this
week, visiting the sick.
A party of young people were
out sleigh riding Sunday night.
j. S. Myers went to Missoula
last Sunday to report for duty on
the regular jury panel.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29

Miss Imelda Morigeau returned
home Wednesday, after a visit
in Spokane and Missoula.
J. F. Mccormick of Missoula
has resigned as state fire mar
shall, a position he has held since
Governor Stewart went into Of
flee. 1t is said WV Mccormick
will succeed him.
Join the Roman gymnasium and
learn scientific wrestling, SPAR
ring and physical culture. Meet
ings Monday and Friday even
ings in Scarce hail. See Harvey
D. Roberts, Manager. 401p
Mrs. w. S. Hollingsworth en-
tertained the Ladies' Aid last
Tuesday afternoon. Regardless
Of bad weather and the deep
snow a goodly number attended
and enjoyed the afternoon.
A. M. Sterling and Miss Kate
Titus leave today for Missoula,
where Mr.. Sterling will buy his
spring stock of dry goods. Miss
Titus will assist Mr.. Sterling in
the selection of dress goods.
There will be no services at
the Round Butte church and the
Glacierview school house next
Sunday, having been postponed
until Feb. Z, according to a card
received from Rev. 0. A. White.
The Merry Go-Round club met
last night with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Bear at their ranch eight
miles west Of Roman. The Roman
contingent made the trip in bob
sleds and a grand time is re-
ported.
It is reported from Missoula
that an effort will be made to
recall Mayor Getchell and Coun-
Gilman Hodson, the disgruntled
ones being members of the social
list party to which these officials
also belong. They can't stand
success.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
Wife Sues U. S. Officer

Mollie Moss, of St. Ignatius,
has commenced suit against her
husband, Henry Moss, a United
States special officer stationed at
St. Ignatius, asking for separate
maintenance. Mrs. Moss sets up
that her husband instructed her
to leave their home, that he
could no longer support her. She
further states that the govern
ment is paying him $100 a month
and that he owns property in
st. Ignatius and asks the court
to allow her $40 month for
support, $35 for suit money and
SIS attorneys fees.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
Camille Dupuis was down from

Camille Dupuis was down from
Poison Wednesday.
Miss Barbara Kahn resumed
teaching in the primary room of
the Roman school last Monday.
Clean Sweep Sale starts Mon
day, Jan. 30th, on all dry goods
and overshoes. Roman Mere.
Co. ADV. 80
Assistant U. S. District Attor-
ney Murphy, of Helena, was in
Roman last Friday looking after
government business.
Fred Simmons and wife re-
turned Saturday from their visit
in Idaho and Oregon with their
parents, and report an enjoyable
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gurleman,
who have been living on the
Slater place south of Roman, are
moving to Big Fork where they
have bought a place.
Attorney John Tolan was up
Monday from Missoula confer
ring with Attorney John P.
Swee in regard to legal matters
of the M. Pablo estate.
The federal grand jury will
convene in Great Falls on Feb
ruary 18th. The usual number
of residents of this section will
probably be called upon to attend.
A dance will be given at the
Mud creek school house on Sat-
urday night, Jan. Both, proceeds
to go to the school building fund.
Tickets $1.00. Everybody in
vited. Adv.
Jim Nash is home from his trip
to Oregon. He says the weather
there was fine when he left. He
said he had a fine visit and a
good time but is satisfied to get
back to Roman.
The First National bank has
distributed among those having
desks in Roman, excellent desk
blotter pads 19]sx24 inches. The
holders are of the approved style
and the blotters are AL in quail
ity and contain the banks adj
vertisement. The Pioneer is
among those remembered and
the remembrance is duly appre-
ciated.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
Montana's Best Newspaper

In news it gives the freshest.
Its daily history of the war is
supplemented by vivid stories of
dash and daring, of strange and
novel exploits made by modern
invention. Its photographs, both
of war scenes and of other great
events throughout the world are
unexcelled as illustrations, APP
pearing with the highest possible
degree Of promptness. Its sport
ing news is right off the bat .,,-II It It
discusses leading topics with
breadth and fairness. Its aim is
to promote good government,
law, order, general intelligence
and human progress. It does
not attempt to compete with your
local paper in it's own field, but
it's constant endeavor is so to
supplement your local paper as to
be a welcome visitor everyday in
the year, keeping you in close
touch with your state, your coun-
try and the world at large.
Subscription rates, daily and
Sunday. Csc a month; $500 a
year when paid in advance.
Sample copy mailed on request
The Anaconda Standard,
Anaconda, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
Fortieti1 County Made

Prairie county, formed from
territory in the eartern part Of
Custer county, was created at
an election held last Tuesday.
Terry was made the county seat
and a republican senator and
representative will represent the
county in the state legislature.