davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-20
Obituary..

Mrs. Rosannah Powell was born
April 3, 1889. in Tippecanoe county
Indiana. She with her husband
crossed the plains to eastern Oregon
and settled near Baker City in 1874
where the family resided until the
fall of 1886, when they came to Ash
land, where they have since lived,
being old residents. The deceased
lived to the age of rs years, A months
and IA days. The husband, William
Powell, who was so well known here,
died August 80, 1918, not quite four
years ago. So they both passed away
in the month of August. They are
survived by family of six children,
all but one of whom we're at her bed
side during her illness and death.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-20

ing, August 21, at city hall, to discuss
and adopt measures for conducting
business along radically economical
channels, thus conserving resources
in line with the universal recommen-
dation to retrench during the war
period. A full attendance of the or
ganization is not only requested, but
expected.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-20

travel looking for a desirable place to
cast her lot" she selected Ashland
as that spot about year ago. AS
evidence Of her sincerity she bought
five acres in the eastern part of the
city and built home and spent
number Of months in the famous
southern Oregon city before return
ing to Boston to arrange her affairs
to stay in Ashland. She says that
Ashland is really the most ideal spot
for climate and beauty that she has
yet found.
Dwight Hicks, employe of the Cali
fornia-Oregon Power Company, with
headquarters at Yreka, is visiting rel
atives here.
Miss Florence Allen will teach
school in the Foot's Creek district.
near Rogue River, the term beginning
September 4.
Mr.. and Mrs G. F. Billings left
last week for a fortnights recreation
at the seaside, Newport being their
destination.
The Congregational Sunday school
will picnic at Helmans springs grove
on Thursday, August 29. Members
of the church in general are invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McWilliams
left for Grants Pass today, where Mr..
McWilliams goes to work for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Kaiser
took place from the Catholic church
in Ashland Sunday morning, August
1S, at 10 o'clock The interment was
in Mountain View cemetery.
]. c. Barnard will teach at Eagle
Point the forthcoming term of
school, where three instructors are
employed. Miss Pima Benedict Of
this city will be one of his assistants.
Miss Oneita Barnard leaves this
week for the University of Califoria
at Berkeley to pursue a course of
special studies. For two years she |
was the assistant of her father, ]. c.
Barnard, in the Tolo school.
Phone news items to the Tidings.
A dispatch to the dailies of last
Thursday states that Clyde E. Gray
Of Ashland has been commissioned a
first lieutenant of field artillery, the
result of attending the Fort Myer
camp course.
Mrs. E. w. Redifer died at her
home on Seventh street Saturday
the funeral taking place at
Stocks undertaking parlors at 1880
)'clock last Sunday. The body was
shipped to Myrtle Creek for burial,
accompanied by relatives. Mrs. Red
fer had been i'll many months.
Miss Sue Van Fossen of Minneapo-
is, Mimi. niece of Rev. H. ]. Van
Nossen, is visiting relatives here. She
S teacher in the Minneapolis
chools and this is her first trip to
Jew the wonders of the Pacific !
oast section. Several outings have {
een given in her honor, a notable ,
ne in the way of picnic to Colestin I
prings.
The Ashland Business Mems Asso- a
iation will meet on Wednesday even s
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-20

G. B. Haney was up from Talent
Saturday to secure the services of a
lineman to wire his residence for elec-
trio lights.
L. Sparks, who has lived east Of
town for some years, has sold his
place and himself and family plan to
move to Portland to live.
MT and Mrs. ]. e. Thomas of this
city have returned from a trip to
Crater lake. They report having had
" a huge time" and think Crater lake
one of the real wonders of the world.
Ernest Mellinger, who has been Wis
iting his father In the city at the
w L. Mellinger home, goes to Port
land soon to visit relatives there be-
fore returning to his railroad work in
Utah.
Cliff Payne makes bread boards.
Rev. and Mrs. Spears arrived Sat-
urday 7 from Los Angeles Mrs.
Spears was formerly Miss Margaret
Colwell Gehrett, who used to live in
Ashland. Rev. Spears will preach in
Ashland next Sunday.
The Soldiers Auxiliary will make
another shipment to 1st company on
Wednesday, August %. Leave your
contributions at the Plaza grocery on
or before Wednesday noon Green
corn beans, peaches. cookies and but
ter are desired by the committee.
Mrs. H. L. Walter and daughter
Ruth of Portland are visiting Mrs.
Walters mother, Mrs. Russell, who
has been i'll for about week with
ptomaine poisoning. Miss Ruth re-
turned to Portland last Thursday and
will be back again in about ten days.
Before you buy new car or turn
In your old one, see me- H. c. Galley,
agent W. S. L. I. Co., phone 431-J.
26-2t
Miss Erma and Donald Rice are ex-
Dected here Wednesday from Port
and. Mrs. Van SAINT of this city is
heir aunt. Donald Rice is on his
way to the Presidio to attend the Of
'icers' school, Miss Rice will stay
or several days to visit friends and
'elatives.
A. s. Coutant, editor Of the Grants /
Pass Observer, and s. A. Cary, a
ancher living near Grants Pass, paid
he Tidings a call last Friday. The
wo gentlemen and Miss Emily Moss,
Ir. Cary's aunt, came to Ashland in
he latter's car particularly on ac-
cunt of Miss Moss. who has been
nXious to see Ashland's famous park.
hey had their luncheon in the park
t noon. Miss Moss was delighted
nth the beauty of Lithia park. Mr..
'outant was anxious to see a number
( representative men attend the big !
ood roads rally at Crescent City next
eek from the different valley towns. |
Miss Grace Chamberlain arrived
rom Boston last week, where she
ad been for a number of months S
I've come to cast my lot with the '
shland people for good" says Miss {
Miss Chamberlain is /
cry enthusiastic about Ashland. She c
as crossed "the pond" seven times S
nd has travelled much in the United
tates. After spending two years in c
n N. d. n: lIl1HTu1D =
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-20

They are John F. Powell the oldest,
of Baker county; d, S. Powell, Albert
E. Powell and Thaddeus l.. Powell,
all of Ashland; Mrs. R. M. Murray of
Helena, Mont, and Mrs. William
Flackus of Ashland. The funeral
services were held at the family resi-
dence 462 A street, at 2 o'clock Sun
day, August 10, Rev. w. T. Van Scoy
conducting the services. The inter-
ment was in the family lot in Ashland
cemetery beside that of her late hus-
band. The pallbearers were Fred
Patton, Wilmer Policy, Walter Fru-
Ian, James Hendrix, William Patton
and Fred Ahlstrom. Miss Jean An
derson sang two beautiful solos at
the service. The floral pieces were
elaborate and most beautiful, and
showed the high esteem in which Mrs.
Powell was held by her neighbors
and many friends There was a large
attendance at the funeral. Another
good mother is numbered with those
on the other shore. God will bless
the memory of her to good to all.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-20

Beginning September I, the drug
stores of Ashland will close at 1880
p. m. daily, except on Saturdays will
remain open until 10 p. m. Patrons
are requested to bring in their pre-
scriptions before the closing hour.
McNAIR BROTHERS,
POLEY'S DRUG STORE,
EAST SIDE PHARMACY,
26-4t T. X. BOLTON.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-20
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the South
ern Oregon Chautauqua Association
will be held on Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 4, 1917, at 1880 o'clock in
Chautauqua hall.
26-2t FL. SHINN. Secy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-20
o o 9 o o o o o O o 8 Q 8 8
WEATHER
Forecast For the Week Begin
ming August 10.

o Pacific states: Generally fair o
o weather with normal tempera- o
9 ture, except occasional local o
o showers on north Pacific coast. o
o E. H. BOWIE, Forecaster. o
o o @ o o o o o 8 o o o o o 8 @
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-20

Tidings "For Sale" ads are active
little real estate statesmen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
"WOBBLY" JAILED
FOR ABUSING FLAG
G. Fennell Insults Nation S
Colors to Police.

c. Fennell, a "wobbly" wood sawyer
found IL Salvation Army war service
league button distastcful to him.
lie dctcsted the emblem. He hated
1t and said what he was going to do
with 1t. and his intentions, it is said,
We're not at all nice.
But he declared his intention to Of
ficers Therriault and Mcdonald at
the police station, which showed very
poor judgment because the button
bore the colors of the nation and was
the insignia Of II patriotic enterprise
Fcnncll was Immediately lodged in
the county Jail on the charge of in
sultifS the colors to await his ar
raignment before the authorities. He
will probably be given an opportunity
to explain why the emblem is dis
tasteful to him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Record
Missoula Red Cross Makes
1000 Dressings.

The call for help issued Tuesday
by the Red Cross organization
overseas, brought more than 100
workers to the local headquarters,
yesterday. The output for the day
amounted tu 1000 surgical dress
ings. 1t was announced with pride
in Il Seattle newspaper, few
days ago that the Red Cross work
crs at Seattle had made Il record
Of l,560 surgical dressings III one
day. The gain of 500 in Alssouln
is Il cause for local pride and a
spur To a larger gain another day.
The Red Cross In france needs
millions of dressings Immediately
to avert disaster and II national
disgrace" to quote Mai ior Murphy,
head of the army Red Cross over
seas, To meet the emergency tn"
MisSonla chapter Will attempt u
produce "A maximum of dressings
at once.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15

Nicholas Romanoff. as the emperor
of Siberia. may seriously threaten 10
ovcrturn the disrupted revolutionary
government in his former empire. He
has, at any rate, emerged once more
as an important figure in Russia. de-
spite his exile.
buried alive in Siberia, Nicholas
seemed no more than a memory.
''Oncc u ear, always a car" is the
rule. apparently. FOR the cXilcd en-
pcrGr is now ruler of Il domain Ctn-
bracing 1888, 1916 square miles with Il
population Of more than six millions.
If tie ear wins the fcalty Of his
new kingdom he may yet march
straight back to Tsarkoc- Sclo and his
former domain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Tulsa l. w. w. Threaten
Revenge for Fl0gging

Tulsa, okla. Nov. ll.--The Tulsa
home guard was called out to protect
city property and also the property Of
the city officials, following threats of
retaliation for the recent fIogging ad-
ministered II members Of the I. W.
W.. by the knights of liberty" and
the theft on Monday night of enough
explosives to raze the entire city Of
Tulsa. Fifty guards were detailed to
various parts of the city and so were
held in reserve at the armory
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
PRESIDENT TAKES
STEPS TO AVERT
RAILROAD TE-Up
Again Calls Trainmen Broth
erh0od Heads for Capt.
tai Conference.
TRAlNMEN SEEKING
INCREASE IN WAGES
Wilson Declares Government
Will Not Permit Paral-
ysis of Lines.

Washington, NOV. H. Once again
President Wilson has undertaken per-
sonally to prevent IA general railroad
strike. lie has called the heads of the
four great railroad brothcrhoods to
meet him in conference November -
and will insist that patriotism be put
ahead Of private interest tina, there
be no attempt to handicap the opera
tion Of a vital part of the nations war
machinery.
Tho president is confident that
nothing unpatriotic will be done, but
If the necessity arises, he is prepared
to take the steps to prevent u ,ie-up
of transportation.
Expects Success.
In announcing today the coming
conference with the union chiefs. Will
liam l.. Chambers, chairman Of the
board Of mediation and cancellation,
made public a letter from the prcsi-
dent. which said
1T is inconceivablc to me that pa :
triotic men should now for IA moment
contemplate the Interruption of trans
portation which is so necessary To the
safety of the nation. The last
thing wish to contemplate would be
the possibility OF being Obliged to take
any unusual measures to operate the
railroads and / have so much conf
dencc that the men You are dealing
with will appreciate the patriotic mo-
tives underlying your efforts that !
shall look forward with assurances TO
your success"
Government Control.
At the time of the threatened strike
averted by the eight hour law last
year, it was understood that the gov
ernmcnt had developed plans for
emergency operation Of the railroads
if that became necessary. At that
time the United States was not at war
An adjustment at the White House
conference next week is hoped for
which will dispose Of the possibility of
strike. at least for the duration of the
war, either 10y an agreement TO sub
NIT the difficulties to an arbitration
board. whose findings would be bind
ing. or by postponinE ii wage contest
until the enemy overseas has been de :
featcd.
Three hundred and eight men oil
tho Rocky Mountain division of the
Northern Pacific are affected by the
| new railroad strike move. These are
| conductors and brakemen. They hay,
or VIII soon take Il strike vote, secret
| ~, OIL the wage increase demanded b,
the hrotherhoods.
Employees of the Milwaukee, roaf
are ba1lOtinr at Deer Iodre thc head.
quarters Of this division.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Southwest Coal Miners
Reject Penalty Clause

Kansas City. Nov. lA.-Delegates
representing the coal miners of Mis-
souri,. Oklahoma, Kansas and Arkan-
sas in convention here toight voted
to reject the automatic penalty
clause insisted on by II. \. Garfield
federal fuel administrator. as n part
of their working agreement. The vote
was lS5 to 167.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Escaped Chicago l. w. w.
Captured in This State

Helena, NOV. l4--Federai authori-
ties announced her. tonight that T. G.
Wetter, who fled from Chicago after
indictment there a month ago with
other alleged !. w. w. leaders, has
been arrested somewhere in Mon
tana" for the Chicago marshal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Meatless and Wheatless
Days Show Huge Savings

Washington. Noy. l4.-lntroduction
of 'meatless Tuesdays" in hotels and
restaurants has resulted in the saving
by one great chain of restaurants of
seven tons of meat weekly. One New
York hotel reports that during October
it curtailcd its consumption OF flour
by II barrels as the result of wheat
less Wednesdays"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Two Sergcants Accused Of
Issuing Fraudulent Checks

Camp Lewis. Tacoma, Nov. l4.---Scr-
gcant Douglas Proud and Sergeant
White. both of Truck Company No. SO.
were arrested Ivy the military police
at Camp Lewis today on the charge of
issuing Fraudulent checks. It is al
legged that they have been operating,
and that their operations have rettcl
then about $1,000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
BUTTE PAPER IS DENIED
PRIVILEGE or THE MAIL

Butte, NoN. In became known
today that III" Eniir Independent, 4
weekly paper published and edited by
!. i. Mulcah!. has bscu held up and
denied circulation, for the time being,
through the mails. Tho issue of the
last week, containing an article deal
Ing with the recent New York city
elections. is the only issue at present
affected. it is said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
koRNlLoFF TAKES kREMI,N.

Copenhagen, Nov. IA. - General
Korniloffs troops have taken the
kremlin, the famous fortress at Mos
COW. after a severe fight, says the
Berlingske Tidende's Petrograd corre-
spondcnt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
TWO BRITISH WARsA|Ps
SENT DOWN BY U-BOATs

London, Nov. IA British de-
stroyer and II small monitor which
We're operating in conjunction with the
British army in Palestine, have been
sunk, ii was officially announced this
evening. A total of 33 men from tho
two vessels are missing. 4 hostile
submarine sank the two warshipS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
az Associated Press.


.'' ''''''''. '""'''''' ~ '''"
"'' '',s'E 10 "''F' W ''' NV "'''
"'''''' NV ''' 49, '''''' '"'s '''''i'
~ w. - 6 'o'' - 1870 ~ 'ii'''h''
49, ~ - 't' WV" i''''' ! ~
''1'3' Wv '1'n' '''>'
''' " ''''.l1' '' " '" !z'ht E'"''''" ~ '"'"
- ''' '''''''' ''''" '''''''''
pun fhr shoulders OF the lln!iAn*
alon" tot SrN"rl 1aN" must r'si tho
security OF IA" phtN" lin" AMI ~ mis-
toric N"ntr", tor the 'nf"rn'aton hnH
h'"n NouchsaI"d hA Mai"l General
Manri'| rh'"I 'iwft"r OF mtt'nsA op-
''''''''lS ~ wy '"!'9" WIZ "''h'. tn"'
! N""''' y, ''''"' "3aS N'' N'5"tE NV
'''' '"' ''N'' ''NH''N '''''S 'ah :"
.''.'' !" ''' ''' '' '''"'"i''' u"
M"anWhil" tho enemy Is trying tn-
'rgrhcaltS !" tntcr passage "l VIC
''haNe ~ various points and again has
been successful ON southern reaches IN
| crossing tn" stream at Gr,Soiete, four
! mites distant from its mouth aud som"
70 mites northeast Of Venice, Here,
however. In the swampy regions tho
| ''''''S ''i' '''htn i't'' ~ t'i' i'l'' =
ing forces from further Hains
| TO the north, around |"nson where
| the stream was negotiated bS tn"
| AuStro-'''r'nanS Oh Tuesday lighting
! II Still III progress with tho I'utonS
| holding tho upper hand. but not yet
| haNlnS been ahl" to driN" back the In
| Nad"rS 10 III" eastern bank Of the
| stream, stu farther north attempts
| to gam Il ioo'hold on tn" western bank
| OF tho PiHN", between QHern ana
| F"n"re, ~er" rrpuised with heavy cas-
| uai'ies.
| Italian Limo Holds.
| In tho hil,y region from rax1e IN I'm,
| Trcntino front. eastward To Iaeltr, .,
distance of about l. miles th,t Italians
| have fallen bacl, hrforr IN. enemy. who
| also has gained additional xant,g,
| points Oh Ia, Asjpea plutca,l and tn,
settle camnni. on the western hanl,
| Of Lake Gardn the Austro -Gertna ms
| attempted to push forward southward
| but were held hy the Italians.
on tn. western front in France an,
| Belgium the situation r,,uains nor,unl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Force Laurel LumDerman
TO Swear L. S. Allegiance

Billings, Nov. ll.-Thomas Il.
Holmes. prominent Laurel lumbermau
was compelled to publicly announce
his allegiance TO the United States
tonight by the so-called "fhird de-
gree committee Of that place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Conditions atmOsphercally yesterday
were neither good nor bad. Every day
is saving on the fuel pile and en-
ables Missoula residents to assist in
the conservation of the nations coal
supply. Weather man says fair for
today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Cave-in Of Pit Causes
Death Two Artillerymen

Forth Worth. Texas. Nov. 1.-two
artillery men were killed and two
were seriously injured at Camp Bowel
today when a pit in which they were
working cavcd in.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
British Premier
Tries Explanation.

London. Nov. li.--The proposed nev
inter -nilicd council wn. the subject of
discussion in the ho,is. of commons
today when tho former pr'mnr, n. II
ASnuith, brought th.. matter before. thc
house hv InterrogttIng Premier Lloyd
Georg" on the functions Of tn. conn
Gil
Mr.. Asquith asked the premier
whether he would now state the rre.
else functions of thu inter allied rulln4
ell and in particular of Its mtitart
stat, whether If VAS proposed that the
council II 50 advised hs ,is staff
should have power to interfere with
and override the opinion on u !natter
nf strategy Of tnc general stnff n,
nome ANA th" commander IN chief in
The field. whether the military staff nj
the intcr-atlied cuunci! was TO have
intelligence and orern tinna depart
h"hts. or either OF them It's own.
whether III" nitinrntr DECISIONS as to
the distribution and movement of tho
various armies III the field was tn rest
on the council or on the governments
represented on 1t and whether oppnr-
hinity would b. given to discuss the
proposed arrangements and the state
mcn's made in connection herewith In
the premicr'S Paris speech,
Makes Terms Public.
trcmier Lloyd George. in replying tn
Mr. Asuuith, said that the best way OF
answering the question was to read the
actual terms of the agreements be-
tween the British, French and the
Italian governments for the creation OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
BRITISH PRESS
RILED Up over
ALLIED COUNCIL
Probable Result Is Vote Of
Lack of Confidence in
Prime Minister.
FEAR GRAVE DANGER
IN CONDUCT OF WAR
Veritablc MaeIstrom of Crit
cism IJnleachcd Against
Premier's Act.
Bul-LE TIN.

London, Nov. 14.--Thc Globe says
that great pressure is being brought
to bear on Lord Northc,iffe to enter
the government. which. il adds, ''he
alone is. deemed capable Of bolster.
,ng up
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
Italian Line
Gives Before
Mass Attacks
With Aid Several Davs Re,
moved. Romans Must Bear
Brunt Of Battle.
BULLETIN

Venice. Nov. t4.--Thc cvacua.
ton OF Venice is almost complete
the city having undergone the
same treatment as Trcviso and
Vicenza. with the difference that
Is art treasures were so numer'
Gus and OF such colossal proper.
tons that an army OF wct hmen
was required t. transport tanm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15

London. NOV. lI.=-Irrmier lAoAl
George on hls return from his hurrted
trip l." consult and hcartrn ,;reat
Rrttains ally. Italy, finds himself
faced hy the snaipcst crisis of his
career MS prime rr,nis'nr. The CRISIS
ts on" which uaS result possibly IN 4
vote of want OF confidence by parlia,-
m.nt which would be followed auto
mati,ally by his resignation.
No action taken by any British GOV
crnn"nt since tho beginning OF tho
Nar has caused such Il tuaclstrom OF
criticisms, speculation and symptoms
OF un.aSn.ss, as The announcement OF
the formation ot an international war
council composed Of cabinet ministers
Of Great RritJin, France and italy With
military committee representing the
three nations. which latter IL to be IN
constant session nj Versailles. The
questions being asked arc whether
such a vital change il necessary
whether 1t will bring directive control
oi the campaign and particularly how
lar tn" new military trinity will super
ccdo or overlap the management OF
OF the army.
Faces bad Press"
During the past Il hours. tho pre-
mi'r has had what In Europe is called
"A bad press,
The comments ON his action range
from violent attacks by the Morning
Post and the Globe to questioning and
critical comment. Even the Times.
which Is credited with being the chict
instrument IN the overthrow Of tho
Aslnitl government In Nj. l.toyd
Georges interest, said that his weak
ness is n failure to think out his plans
To their logical conCluson. which naN
saying the premier is prone to leap
before he looks, The Globe. which re :
Gently has bean edited hs l.. !. Naxsn.
! q prominent puhlicist best known ~
| th. premier 4 dang, roas demagcgt,e
| and terms the new arrangement, this
| Jngglr with the strategy of the war
| This is The strongest Language printed
| by English newspapers since the po
| ltical truce was declared at the be.
| ginninE Of tn. war.
! iNoi'-- Editorial expression by sex
| eral of the NOR" prominent London
| par" Of This issucp
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-15
French Lose SinaIe Ship.

Rome. Nov. 1i.-An official state
mcnt ISSUED today reports the loss Of
one sailing vessel of more than 500
tons, due to submarines for the week
ending November IL.