davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-12
NOTED CANADIAN IS DEAD
Sir Frederick w. Borden Was MInIs'
ter Of Militia.

Sir Frederick w. Borden Was MInIs'
ter Of Militia.
Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 6.-sir Frederick
william Borden, who was minister OF
militia and defense in the Laurier i'd
ministration from its formation In
1898 until its defeat at the general
election in 1911, is dead, according to
. dispatch received here from Can.
ming, Nova Scotia.
Sir Frederick served as an army
surgeon and was credited with efi.
cient organization Of the Canadian
troops which fought in South Africa,
where his son, Lieutenant Harold l..
Borden, was killed in action.
Sir Frederick was born in Corn
wallis, N. s., in 1S47.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-12
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Jan. 6.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; steers, $4.50011.25;
COWS and heifers, $4.25@S.50; calves.
$4.5O@12.0O; stockers and feeders. a.
o0@7.75. Hogs - Receipts, $4,000;
range, $9.75@1O.0O. Sheep-Receipts,
500; lambs, $7.25@12.50; wethers, &c.
00@9.5O; ewes, $3.O0@S.50.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-12
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. civilization track
and to arrive, No. hard, 1891; No.
1 Northern, $1.92A; No. 2 Northern,
$1.S4A @1.S7A. Flax-On track and
to arrive, $2.S7.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-12
Shortage Closes Bank.

Americas, Ca, Jan. 6.-The Desoto
Banking company, a state institution,
closed its doors with the announce
ment that shortage of $4,000 had
been discovered and that warrant
had been issued charging B. L. Car
ter, the cashier, with embezzlement.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-12
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Wheat-May, ST.
S5A; July, $1.51A; Sept, $1.39%.
Corn-May, 99Ac; July, CSC. Oats
May, 57%c; July, 54%c. Pork-Jan.,
$2s.05; May, $27.S5. Butter-Cream-
cries, 39c. Eggs-3s@40c. Poultry
Springs, 1Se; fowls, 18c; turkeys,
21M22c.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-12
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Cattle-Receipts,
500; steers, $75o@11.s0; cows and
heifers, $4.30@1O.0O; calves. $9.0O@13.-
rs. Hogs-Receipts, 10000; light, So
7001O.4o; mixed, $9.95@10.65; heavy,
S10.15010.65; rough, $1O.15@10.25:
pigs, $7.60@9.50. Sheep
1000; native, s9.e5@1050; lambs, $11.-
40@13.75.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-12
MAY INVESTIGATE CHARGES
Lansing Probably viii Probe Actions
Of American Minister.

Ossowattomie, Kan, Jan. 6.-Mrs.
probably will be ordered by the state
department into the German charges
against G. J. Vopicka, who will be re-
called from Bucharest, where he has
been serving as American minister.
The department has not heard from
the minister directly since three days
before the fall of Bucharest, when he
siEnified his intention of remaining.
Minister Vopicka was born in 3D.
hernia and was appointed to his post
by former Secretary Bryan.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-12
nandlts Obtain Fat PAYROLL.

Tarentum, Pa, Jan. 6.-Four masked
men held up an express wagon here
containing the payroll Of the Flsccus
Glass company Of this city and %.
capped with $4,000.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-12
St. Paul Grain.

St. Paul, Jan. 6.-Wheat-No. 1
hard, $1.97N@I9s%; No. Northern.
$1.9OM@196%; No. 2 Northern, ST.
S7N@193H; No. Montana hard, ST.
SSH@1.91%; corn, 93@93kc; oats,
54@54kc; barley, '90c@$1.21; rye. ST.
42@1.43; fax, sassy.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-12
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 6.-Wheat-May.
$1.S0N; July, $1.81h. Cash close on
track: No. 1 hard, 1.97T@1.9SA; No.
Northern, $1.9ON@1.93H; No. 2
Northern, $1S7N@1.93N; So. 3 North
ern, $1.77N@1.S9N; No. 3 yellow corn,
91@92c; No. white oats, 54@541zc;
fax, SASSY.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-12
MRS. Gait CHARGES FRAUD
Says Suffrage Cause Has Suffered
THROUGH Cheating.

Washington, Jan. s.-A charge that
the suffrage cause had been cheated
of five and perhaps more states by
willful fraud or fraud perpetrated
within the law" was made by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of the
National American Suffrage assoc1a-
ton, in an address advocating more
stringent corrupt practices laws, de-
livsred before the National Popular
Government league.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-12
NO MORE NOTES on PEACE
state Department Issues Denial Of
Further Effort.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The state de-
partment authorized the statement
that President Wilson was not con-
templating sending another peace
note.
Counselor Polk gave out the follow
ing statement:
"The report that the president Is
preparing to send q new note to the
belliserent powers is false and with
out any foundation. The president
has no second note in contemplation"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-12
WILL PROBE POTATO RATES
interstate Commerce Commission Or
ders investigation.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Investigation
Of rates, charges, rules, regulations
and practices of the railroads with
respect to the transportation Of po-
tatoes from the producing states Of
Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin to
Southern ard Eastern destinations
was ordered by the interstate CON-
merce commission.
Complaints received by the COM
mission and mentioned in the order
were not made public.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-12
TRAMP WAKES UP WEALTHY
Bloomington Police Chief Hands Him
Legacy Notification.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-When
George w. Cheathem awoke at the
tramp room in the city hall here
Chief of Police Jones handed him a
letter from a Danville, ILL.,, attorney
notifying him that he was heir to a
20O-acre farm near Murphysboro. Ill.
Cheathem has been roaming the coun-
try sixteen years.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-12

Twenty good dump wagons
of III yards on track at
Cresco ............-...... $1,000
A cheap shed will be required
to store these wagons in
winter .................-. 1000
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-06-08
Hanford's Got
Some Ball Team

If the Hanford ball team contin-
ues it's unbroken string of victories
its members are figuring on chal-
longing the Chicago White Sox or
New York Giants for the champion
ship of the world. Last Sunday
they journeyed over to the little
town Of Eltopia and although the
club there gave them a hard battle,
they cleaned up on the wheat town
to the tune of Is to 2, Evett get
ting nine strike outs during the af-
ternoon. Next Sunday the boys
will play the Prosser club at, Pros
ser, and although they are looking
for hard game, expect to get the
long tend Of the score. They have
not lost a game this season and
each of them, privately, will admit
that they do not intend to, either.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-06-08
Fruit Growers
Select Board

What is said to have been the
best attended, as we'll as the most
harmonious, meeting of fruit grow
ers in this end of the valley was
held at the schoolhouse Tuesday
evening when those who had signed
up with the Spokane Fruit Growers
company to market their fruit this
year organized by the selection Of
the following board of trustees:
H. w. Lemcke, S. v. Tanning, Fred
Edwards, John McFee and w. j.
Kincaid.
PR. Parks, general manager of
the Spokane company, was present
and gave a detailed talk on the
basic reasons for the organization
of his company, it's manner and
methods of doing business, and
their plans for handling and mar
keting the White Bluffs fruit. Out
side of the Bleakley Fruit company
and James de Veuve, the Spokane
company is said to have signed con-
tracts for practically all the fruit
grown at White Bluffs. The Bleak
ley company and Mr.. de Veuve
have signed up with the Northwest
Fruit exchange. but Mr.. Bleakley
says he believes that it will almost
pay him to pay the bonus and can
eel his contract and sign with the
Spokane company.
Plans are being perfected for the
taking over of the Growers Ware
house and charging it SO as to al
low the storage Of 100 cars Of ap-
pies. in addition to leaving plenty
of room for packing purposes.
Clyde Perkins, who has been in
here signing up the growers for
the Spokane company, has been en-
gagged as district manager for
White Bluffs and Hanford by the
boards of trustees of these two
places. F. j. Bonn has accepted
the proposition offered him by the
Spokane company, but he does not
know yet of what part of the work
he will have charge, except that he
will be engaged in the White Bluffs
Hanford territory.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-06-08
Flag Day
June 18th

Flag Day, Thursday, June 18th,
will be celebrated in the old town
by the raising of a flag there and
a basket picnic under the trees.
The hour set is Ii a. m. Address
es by Charles M. Sanford of Han
ford and H. w. Lemcke of White
Bluffs, a few recitations, and a sa-
lutte of the flag by all the school
children present will constitute the
program. Ice cream will also be
sold, the proceeds to go to the Red
Cross.
Mrs j. Fl. Gage, who has been
most active in promoting the af-
fair and who phoned the item to
the Spokesman. says it was not
planned with the intention of de-
flecting interest in any way from
the general flag raising and cee-
bration for this whole end of the
valley, already planned for July
Fourth. But that they felt so pa
triotic there they did not like to
see the day go by without some
thing being done to observe it and
for this reason she hopes that ev-
cry one who can, will come. Miss
Green would like to have all the
school children who find it possible
to meet her at the Inn corner at 3
p. m. Wednesday to practise satut-
ing the flag.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-06-08
No Farm Loans
on Fruit Trees

d. g. O'Shea, president of the
Federal Land bank at Spokane, says
that for loan purposes fruit trees
have no value and explains the fed
eral banks viewpoint in his latest
instructions to his appraisers, in
the following manner:
"The appraisal of orchard lands
has given rise to some comment
and difficulty. In a measure we
are between two fires and have to
endeavor to steer fairly between
both.
In the first place ] will say we
are here primarily to serve the
farming people of our district and
bring to them the benefits that
come from the farm loan law. Sec
ondarily we are in duty bound to
see that the security that is behind
the bonds that will be issued will
at all times be sufficient and be-
yond question.
eve appreciate that land that
is intensely cultivated is valuable,
and we do not expect to ask to
have land that is especially adapted
for gardening and intensified culti-
walton appraised on the basis of
grain. lands in remote section, as
some have feared. In many Sec
tons of the western country much
land for orchard use was marketed
in the past at high figures, and or
chards have been planted thereon
and losses incurred. In many cases
the orchards have been pulled out
and the land reverted to ordinary
agricultural uses, and necessarily
for all purposes will have to take
the usual agricultural valuations.
"An orchard is beautiful and
a valuable asset; so is beautiful
home. If fruit trees were insur-
able they could be considered,
doubtless, as insurable improve
ments. They can not possibly be
fairly considered in the value of
the land for the reason that they
are destructible, that if care is not
taken of them they may die or be-
come diseased. and hence there is
reason. and justice in the policy of
not considering the trees as having
value for mortgage loans. that will
run up to 40 years. IF orchard
land should change ownership what
assurances would there be that flu
ture owners would have the knowl-
edge or inclination to maintain or
chards.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-06-08
Urge Increased
Poultry Raising

President E. e. Richards of the
American Poultry association has
called on the poultrymen of the
United States to extend their hatch
ing through the months of June
and July. He asks that the poul-
trymen help to meet the big de-
mand for meats that will be caused
by the United States being forced
to feed the armies of the allies.
He asks that the poultrymen Of the
United States produce at least one
hundred million more pounds of
poultry in 1917.
We the undersigned officers of
the Washington State Poultry
Breeders association, call on the
Washington poultrymen to produce
at least two million pounds more
poultry than was raised in 1916.
We also advise that the poultrymen
of this state exhibit their fowls at
the fall fairs and winter shows, in
order to create a more widespread
interest in the rearing of fowls.
So far. the spring has been very
backward and in order to have a
big crop Of fowls the poultrymen
must extend their Matching to the
first of August.
Frank w. Breed, president,
Seattle, Wash.
Harry H. Collier, secretary,
Tacoma, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-06-08
Lutherans Get
Church Organ

The organ that was installed in
the new Lutheran church this week
has an interesting history. 1t was
purchased originally from the fac
tory by one of the Ringing broth
ers of circus fame and installed in
his home. Later he got pipe or
gan and this one was sold to a
Lutheran minister who lived in the
same town in Michigan with Mr..
Ringling. This minister some three
years afterward moved to Tacoma,
Wash, and having prospered there
purchased a piano and the organ
was stored in an upper room. Eur
ing conference of Lutheran peo-
pie in Kennewick last winter, K.
w. Gruenhagen was telling this
minister about the new church that
the Lutherans had built at White
Bluffs and said the only thing now
needed to make it complete was an
organ, incidentally inquiring if he
knew of any one who would donate
one. After a moments thought
the minister said he believed he
was the man and that if the White
Bluffs minister would let him know
when they were ready he would
ship the organ. This was done and
the organ arrived Wednesday night.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-06-08

The wind Wednesday and Thurs
day interfered seriously with the
stacking of the first cutting Of al
falfa. Nearly every one had hay
down and most Of it was ready to
stack Wednesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-06-08
New Spuds at
Allard May 31st

1t is being claimed now that
"Allard" is Indian, or Spanish, or
French, or Dutch, or something for
"the earliest place." If you want
to find out whether an early fruit
or Vegetable has arrived on the mar
ker yet just call up Allard. They'll
know. Long before Kennewick and
Richland shipped out that famous
crate of Strawberries this spring,
residents of Allard were picking
ripe ones. Their latest is new spuds
on Memorial Day, May 31st. And
they were not little bits of marbles
either, but good sized spuds. Some
day when they get more settlers in
there that district is going to make
a bigger name for itself than it has
now.
Registration Day developed the
fact that there are 25 young men
in the White Bluffs precinct be-
tween the ages of 81 and 81 who
are liable to be called upon for
military service. There were II
in Hanford and Is in Colombia pre-
cinct. The registrars for these
precincts, julius Macomber from
Hanford, L. N. Fry from Columbia
and E. j. O'Larey of White Bluffs,
in compliance with the War depart
ment instructions, delivered the re-
turns in person at the county seat
Wednesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-19
Missoula Man Injured
in Wreck at Deer Lodge

II. J. Farrell. 429 East Spruce street
Northern Pacific conductor, had HIS
leg crushed in a wreck near Deer
Lodge yesterday, He was not serious
~ hurt. it was reported last night
The wreck occurred when II light en-
CINE coliided with the freight tram IF
which Farrell was in charge.
Milwaukee trains had to Use the
Northern Pacific lines between Spo-
kane and Missoula yesterday and
Northern Pacific trains Were detot;red
over the Milwaukee between Butte and
Mssoula. \ landslide near Kyle,
Idaho blocked the electrified road
west of Missoula, and the wreck nea,
Deer Lodge closed the Northern Pa
cific east of this city. Normal con-
ditons are expected to prevail today
however
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-19
MasOns Choose Officers
and Have Happy Banquet

Officers were elected and ban
quet enjoyed by members of Missoula
lodge No. 13, A. r. & A. NJ. yesterday
evening. The new officers are as
follows:
DIR. j.. w. SpottswOod, worshipful
master: o. NJ. Void. senior warden: =.
S. Gray. Junior warden: Roy Robin
son, treasurer: II. l.. Sadler. secretary:
Derwood Washington, senior deacon:
j. G. Ransom. junior deacon: George
Il. Connell senior steward; r.. II. Eoos.
junior steward; w. A. Barrett. tyler.
II. S. Galley, chaplain; J. W. Lister,
marshal: G. N. Baird, member of tenn
pie board -four years.: Theodore
Lentz. II. T.. Day, Il. w. Spottswood,
J. w. Lister and r. w. Kemp, trus-
tees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-19
SAYS SHERIFF TOOK
WRONG FORD TRUCK

Alleging that Sheriff James Green
wrongfully attacked a Ford truck be-
longing To her, Mrs. Helen A. Smith
yesterday brought suit against the
county officer for damages.
The sheriff, it is alleged, attached
the machine in connection with a
suit brought against George p. Smith
and others by Joseph Oettinger. George
p. Smith, according to Helen A. Smith,
did not own as much as an inch Of tin
in the car.
The sheriff is sued for So a day since
October Is the earning power of the
carr and $50 said to have been eX-
pended in an effort to secure posses
sion of the machine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-19
OVERCOAT SEASON
THOMPSON'S TIME
Temptation Won't Confront
Him in April.

When Joe Thompson gets through
serving the sentence he received yes
terday for stealing an overcoat, temp
tation will not assail him.
Overcoats then will not be worth
stealing, for the grass will be green,
the skies bright and the air warm. 1t
will then be April Is. 1918.
Phil Gagnon, justice of the peace.
sentenced Thompson to four months
in the county Jail after hearing evil
denee in the case yesterday. Thoinp-
son stole IA coat from the store of
Morris Hirschfeld on West Front
street the day after his dishonorable
discharge from the army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-19
PRISONS TO GIVE
REASONS Of war
Missoula. Attorney Speaks
Before Public Forum
Next Sunday.
ADVISORS SELECTED
Executives Of Organization
Appoint Committee of
Directors.

Harry II. Parsons, prominent Mis-
soula attorney. will address the Mis-
soula Public Forum next Sunday after
noon on why We Are at War" He
will state the causes Of Americas en-
try into the war as he sees them. AT
the conclusion of his address questions
and extemporaneous discussions will be
invited.
The Forum, a community enterprise
organized last summer and inaugural
ed two weeks ago, meets on alternate
Sunday afternoons in Union hall. The
meetings are free and open to the pub
lie, with discussion of matters of public
interest welcomed and encouraged
/ w. r. Lockwood will preside at the
meeting next Sunday in the absence Of
Payne Templeton. director of the For
UNI. He viii direct the discussion, APP
plying to it only the limits OF time
and recurrence made necessary by the
rules of the organization.
Advisory Board Named.
The executive committee of the For
um, elected last summer yesterday an
nounced the selection of an advisory
uOITu. lIe HltIfIbtIS VI tIlS JUAN 81 v
L. @. Sisson, w. l.. Murphy, Mrs.
George Briggs. A. l.. Stone. ii. S. Cat
ley, Mrs. Tylar u. Thompson, +. O.
Smith, james l.. Wallace. George T..
Stone, c. II. Elliott, George K. Coff-
man, Mrs. y. s. Lusk, NJ. r. Marshall,
| Harry II. Parsons, G.. A. ketchum, j.
| L. Williams. +. w. Spottswood and w.
l.. Pope.
! On the executive committee are w.
| r.. Lockwood. j. II. McGnffey, Mrs. j.
Il. Reach, ID. ID. Richards, }. IL. I'm
derwood, John Pearce and Ralph Casey.
A. l.. Stone will be the third speaker
before the Forum, Director Templeton
said yesterday. He will discuss "The
True Meaning of Freedom of Speech
and Press"
Rev. l.. A. Wilson of Butte will talk
of the labor situation in his city at
the following meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-19

hours with Secretary Wilson and
members OF the mediation board. The
commissions order requiring the disuse
Of union buttons and that union trac-
ton employees apply for reinstatement
within a fixed time was the subject of
much discussion, according to the gov
er-nur, who refused to make any de-
tailed statement. No further meetings
between the safety commission and the
board are planned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-19

for decorative qualities could hold its,
own in any city east of the mississippi.
In fact, he has rented an extr6 store
to take care Of the flood of Christmas
flower hunters. And Anderson's
Greenhouse, over on the south side
a DAILY avenue car takes one right to
the place--is busily nipping and clip
ping boguets for the expected last
minute rush.
''sounsthins Essetricai"
Perhaps It was the warming just
issued by State Fire Marshal Eklund
that accounts for the increased sale OF
electric Christmas tree ornaments re-
ported at the Missoula Electric Supply
company. Electric shop. Electric
Goods, the Missoula Light and Power
company and at the store of J. A.
Lavender. Perhaps it was the cam
paign OF the organization of "Spugs"
that caused the present givers to pur-
chase such useful and desirable ar
ticles as flashlights. irons and student
lamps from the electrCal firms. Any
way. at each place the proprietors
said the same thing. Useful gifts.
and business as usual"
Shoppers Buying Music.
However. that did not end the trip.
The music WIS yet to be accounted
for. and Hoyt- Dickinson and Orton
Brothers were the logical stores in
which to get the first hand tip.
The pursucr of information was not
disappointed. The music was not be-
ing overlooked by the Christmas shop
rers. The magazine advertisement
question will be answered in the af-
tirmative by many people Of tho city.
''rhey will have II monograph in their
home this Christmas"
What variety Of music are the
people BUYING" was the query put Ia
the proprietors. And they answered
immediately their truns--"Patri-
otic music"
Records that before Americas en-
trance into the war were scorned by
he rising and just risen-generatior
as old stuff" is now in great demand
When the needle reaches the center OF
the Yankee Doodle disk. the machine
is wound up again and the stat
| S'pangled Banner il played.
'"They are just rs popular as So
Long Mother Send Me Away Will
Il Smile and Over There Ever
Good Bye, Little Girl. Good Bye Is
coming back"
Christmas as Usual.
so. ut the end of the run about
town the matters concerning the
Christmas Of 1917 are all Strengthened
up.
The people of Missoua will buy the
same presents-with the exception oil
the fopperies-the Riddles will have
the same after Christmas amidshiI
aims. the same dinner will be eater
and the same question regarding the
white or dark meat" asked. And the
girls will coo delightediy over punches
of fragrant flowers.
Here is the change.
| Electrical tree ornaments will aver
! the usual Christmas fire tragedy ant
father and mother and sister an,
brother and the relatives from tn.
country will eat Christmas dinner t.
the tune of yankee Doodle"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-19

the kangaroo coart" In the c0unfy JAN.
And punishment was inflicted with
paddle where 1t would do the most
damage
westerlnnd took it into his mead 70
smash all the windows In the JAIL the
night before the recent blt1xard. AS
"a result the prisoners nearly froSe.
What they did to- Westerlund VIII net
be eaualled by the district court, either.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-19

IN THE MIssoUL1AN