davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-23
Nav HasSett Is Nurse
in United States Army

To take up her duties as surgical
ward nurse In the medical corps Of the
United States army. Miss May a. Has.
sett. daughter Of Mrs. Marian Hassett
Of Missoula. left last night for Fort
Riley, Kansas.
Miss Hassett has lived in Missouia
since she was two years old. She
graduated from the Sacred Heart
academy in 1901 and from the nurses
training course In Columbus hospital
in Great Falls in 1907. Miss Hassett
has also studied In st. Vincent's hospt-
tai In Portland. Oregon. and under the
Mayor brothers in Rochester. She has
been actively engaged In nursing here
for a number of years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-23

Iorturing eczema spreads it's burn
Ing AREA every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops its spreading, instantly
relieves the itching. cures it perma-
Nently. At any drug store-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-23
ROMAN IS PREPARING
FOR FALL FESTIVAL

Plans are on foot at Roman for a
community celebration of the com :
pletion of the various big buildings
and city Improvements which are now
in process of construction. The cele-
bration may take the form OF a
pumpkin carnival or another form
may be chosen. but there is to be
some manner of public rejoicing over
the growth of the city and the enter
prise of its citizens. Early in Novem-
Der is the probable date of the car
nival.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-23
Joy NIGHT At CHURCH.

The young people Of the First NJ. +.
church are planning an entertainment
for Friday evening. They call 1t a
Joy Night" and there will be pro-
gram of stunts" in the Sunday school
room and freshments and games In the
parlors of the church. The entertain
ment is to be given for the benefit Of
the dormitory fund Of Montana Wes-
leyan and q silver Offering will be
taken. The people in charge Issue a
general invitation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-23
Funeral Of a Child.

The funeral Of the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Phillips of Superior
vas held yesterday afternoon at the
Marsh chapel, Rev. J. \. Maclean,
d. D., conducted the service and inter
ment was in the Missoula cemetery
Mrs. August swanson. grandmother of
the little one. came in from her home
at Quartz to attend the service, and a
number of Missoula friends were pres
ent. The baby was born last Thurs
day at the Parker hospital in this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-23
ST. IGNATIUS WANTS
OWN DEPUTY SHERIFF

a number of residents from the town
Of st. Ignatius yesterday filed petit
ton with the county commissioners
asking that deputy sheriff be APP
pointed to be stationed there. The
name Of Harry II. Gable Of ST. lgna-
thus was submitted as the choice OF
the petitioners for the position. The
matter was referred to Sheriff ]. T.
Green. who will be given power to APP
point the officer if he deems it neces-
Sary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-23
IDA kOSONEN SENTENCED.

Judge Theodore Ientz yesterday
pronounced sentence upon Mrs. Ida
koSonen, shoplifter. who was found
guilty by n jury in the district court
last week. Mrs. kosonen was sem
fenced to serve three months In the
county Jail and pay fine Of 500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-23
SPECIAL RATE OFFER !"
FOR HELENA JOURNEY
Northern Pacific Makes
Rates for Those Attending
Militia Farewell.
"SENDOFE" FOR GUARD
Cities of Montana, Including
Missoula, to Pay Tribute
to State Troops.

Helena. Oct. 22.-Ali Montana 10
being invited BY wire tonight to At.
tend a send.oH arranged for
Wednesday to the remaining nine
companies Of the 1e3rd United
States infartry-formerly the Sec.
ord Montara-who are shortly to
leave the state. Several outside
bands are coming and thousands
Of visitors are expected. The
demonstration will take place or
Wednesday afternoon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20

Hamburso, Diciembre &c 1915
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
DESDE WASHINGTON
La rnujer de- onix

de Ia 'Muchacha de OniN", cOn una
dc las n.eGiaS de seda atada al Tie
10, el craneo ~destrozadO, Y un tubo
ac gas En- T. boca. FL autor del cri-
men hizo este uItimo, para que Sc
creyera en- un suicide, pcro divide
abrir la Have del gas.
Luego, un cuello de hombre en- Ia
haUitariGn Ie In "modelo", era del ia
mano exacto de los suyos y II mu-
chacha. amiga suya. 10 identified CO.
mo 81 de Lewis, el mismo que ella lie
habia visto en- Ia vista que lie hizo.
con las miSmas manchas e igualcs do
blcccs. Sin embargo. Sc habla dc que
Grace Roberts fue visitada, Ia nochc
.jcI c~imen. por dos hombres. Ell uno
era Lewis. Ell otro no Sc saDe QUEEN
haya Sido.
Pcro. dejando a un lado los dctalles
truculcntos del crimcn, Y la poSibiIi-
dad cuya admission parece. 4 cstaS ho.
ras una concession piadosa, hecha an
tc IN padre Unfortunate, crco que cs
mas in~teresante el tipo de a victlma.
81 vida. que Ell crimen mismo. a pc
sar de ser este uno de los mas miste-
riosos de estoS UItimoS meses.
Nacida Ell una peQueha poblacion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
ATTACHE.
Ell SERVICIOPOS-
TAI MILITAR

=! 2stalIar ia "ucrra, 10 mismo que
en- la dc mace cuarcnta Y cinco amos.
cuando cl cj6rcito alcman :.5 movi-
iizadc, sc llamaron tambiGn baio ban
deras d los r~eseryistas del ~scrvicio
postal imperial.
Apcnas pUcdc, alguieu que no les
haya viSio d la obra, darSc cucnta dc
la cnormc tarca de los cmplcados de
corrco movilizados en- Ia guerra. ST.
multancamvntc con la modification.
Sc crearon oficiuas c~speciaIcs para
recogcr Ia correspondence de los mi
Iitares, ' a eSas oficinaS SC dirigen
los c~entcnarcs de miles de cartas '
tarjetas postales que diariamente en-
Wan los millones de soIdados
sicne Alemania bajo las armas.
En- esas oficinas, Ia correspondent
cla ~proveniente del cjGrcito, es debi-
damente repartida Y dirigida a las O.
tlclnaS del Imperio, / las cualcs CO.
F~rcSponde. como en- tiempos norma
les, su entrega a EOS destinatarios.
Cada n dc esas oficinas posta-
les corresponds a un sector del te-
rrito,io ocupado por ell ejGyciro ale
man, de manera que los soIdados
tienen siempre Ell correo L su dispo-
SicioN.
ESas mismas oficinas reciben Ia
correspondence de las oficinas impe-
rlales, que va viene convenience
mente repartida. no solo por repartos.
Slno hasta por regimientos, Y la en-
'Ic-a = los respectivoS ~interesados
Tambitn Sc hace una repatriation.
segun las categoriaS de los destina-
tarloS, y van en- v~alijas 0 paquctes
Separates los dirigidos d los solda-
dos. oficiales, jefes. cirujanos. etc.
Todo clio 0 el objeto de hacer mas
raplda y eXacta la distribution.
Las carJas que liegan a las oficinas
miltsres, con IA direction a,.e s..
presto d confuslones, SON ievueItas >
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
abrir IN salon de manicure, elegan-

abrir IN salon de manicure, elegan-
tie.
Sigui6 sonriendola Ia fortuna, has
ia que, comprend:endo que su belleza
y su simpatia eran los grandes atrac-
tivos de su establecimientO, dejo Z
su companera Y Sc estableci0 por 81
cuenta. Ash fue conociendo a 10 me-
jor de la ciudad cuaquera. Los al
los hombres de Ietras, los mas famo'
SOS medicos, los abogados de mas Ia
la, los j~ueceS, acudian q ella, como
las moscas 4 la MEL, para poner suS
manos. temblorosas de passion, entire
las suyas, mientras ella les aIargaDa
tambien cl dido, charlandO sobrc M
dcrias sobre frivolidades maliciosas,
o flirteando con ellos. Una cOmpa-
MA manufacturers, de medlas, To-
gro dc ella, mcdiante ura gruesa su-
ma. que le sirviese de mOdcIo para
! la cXhibici6n de sus productos, en- TO-
t~og-afias. De este salio el apodo de
Ia Muchacha Dc Onix. Realmcntc, po-
cas- mujcres podian servir mcjor pa
IA mostrar mercancias de csta claSe.
Hasta los hombres Sc entusiaSmaban
' descaban comprar los a~rticulOs que
fabricaba Ia compa6ia. Esa es Ia
gran finalidad del anuncio moderno,
nrescntar 81 obicto del .reclame". de
mancra u hasta Quienes no 10 ne
r~,,;ter ,reor ore les hace faIta. Pen
sanJo on oslo he Jcplorado mas 81
crjmen. porouc abora que usan las
muiercs 81 rraie corro. las pantorri-
uas e~scYIr6ricaS dohcn ser mas res
aerables one nrrca.
En- ma dominaJora de hombres.
Cranros hab}ahan con ella ouedaban
n~rendi6os on IN red de 81 rracia. y
! ella no cn,rer6 81 coraz6n . ni9runo;
! +Iirtaaha con ;pdos. = todos les simu-
! Iaba car;6o y asi H., yiyicndo ca6a
vez meior los dos 1Irimos r~cpaIos
o,o en- ,5oro3oro. 10 b;.;o,.or s,o-
~ ....u:,.I .l..,r;, l..
/ b~.nort.. ..oI,,lo .n sim - c,,f
d,..n.r..;a .,,.,5,. ~ o,.,,r,, 55n-
I,;oTo ~ ,so.;r,,o mn. r,... ~ ,s,.n.
70 an cia,-o modo rom5rriro dr mn
.,a, n.,;o,'.I ,,,saGa 49,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
EnoTmes gananClas
alcanzadas en- Com
pan1as PrtyoIlferas

Ia Mexico Petroleum Company"
uh;uyn Il aHo pr0Nimo pasldO, una
uti!idau GGuiGa dc DOS MILLONES
SETE( GENTOS SETENTA ! IN
NIL DOSClENTCS NEINTE PESOS,
pl@'I McNIcara.
$4,000 en- acci0ncs de Ia "WincEes-
ter Oi; Company" sc vendleron, + me-
SeS deSpues de ser compradas. en-
$}%.GO0.0J pro.
$4,000 dc la 'Wincmillcr Oil Co."
* ,euIicrcn cu S25. 100000 orc.
$250.G0 de In New York Co" han
pagldG NIL PESOS mensua!es de Ill
yiG,nuO.
las accioneS de la "HuaSteca Pc
froIeum Co" cntizadas en- TamPicn 4
80 c~cntavoS. valicron al POGO tempo
tTe>cis1tGs rcSOS.
los a7te-iorcs dates. los publica-
mos para que sc yea hasta dOr&e Is
possible lle~ar. cEando Sc tiene Ia
>ucYto lie hacer una buera inversion
en- aeyocioS p~etr0ieros. Sc ar-ie$ga
uocc : sc 1ueds obtener mucno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
CPor MagGalena Doty, corresPonsal
del New York Times, en-
Alemania).

Me GCSpleftO muE SODIeS"IIdu 81
/ ballarmc en- Alemania. Ordeno ell
/ dcsavuno. Me traen ell mismo cafe
inbcbiblc de anoche, con unas gotl-
tas de lcchc aguada. azui. sin azucar,
nan negro, seco, mcomible, sin man.
tcca V sin platillo de mermelada.
Me sien.o inc6moda. como pa
sar5 las scmanas sin n alimenta-
ci6n appropriate?
Rccucrdo una GAIA dc bizchochos
lie los Estados Unidos Y Ia mantcca
Y salchichaS dancsas que dcposite en-
Ia hcladera del hotel, de~stinando'o
a IN hcrido aleman.
Fl tempo girls Y humedo aumen-
ia la tristcza de la ciudad. Poca
rcntc nor IL Gale. Vicios, j~ovcnci-
los. ninos. De vcZ en- cuando Sc We
nm grupo siIcncioso Y dcprimido de-
lantc dc una carnicc~ia. Son obrc-
ras con los ni6os ca~gados. Sc abren
nor in,cryalos la pucrta y sc dcjan en-
trar a cuatro o cinco de las que es-
peran Y = Quicncs rcpartcn una misc
rable media libra dc carne Il cada
una.
Es.~o On una liberia. Pido un
mana: pcro esta prohibido vcndcr-
los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
DESDE EUROPA
La vida en- Hamburgo y Berlin

Il pIIIIS- uld pH0otu
es ell peor. Despues de algun tempo
me acostumbro. Todos los que VI
ven en- Alemania Sc han a~costumbra-
dc, Y han lido cambiando a modi4a
que Sc producian nOvedadcs. No Sc
vende ~azucar; despu6s que n SC
ha acOstumbrado a clio, cs nccesa-
rio prcscindir de Ia lcche.
La lenta TRANSITION hace que los
alcmaneS no vean 10 que ocurre real
mcnte. pero contemplate en- conjun-
to por un forastero, resulta terrible.
Del otro lado de Ia Gale. dc.dc
mi aSicH O.. en- un cafe, e. I'M VIII
da, bien vestida, trigica, de gran Iu-
10. I'm nino jucga a su lado, en-
pujando con ell pie una bolsa de pa
pei. Tn paneciLo que lleva en- Ia
mano cae al suelo Y Sc cubrc dc pol
vo. La madrc 10 recoge, 10 limpla,
Sc 10 da, Y cl nino 10 come avidamcn-
te. Sc ven muchas esccnas scme-
~jantes.
/ En- cl Atlantic comcmos. grac.aS
al habit aprovcchamicnto del vino. IA
sal Y restos de grasa. La "tahl"
d'hotel" cs igual a Ia de TN hotel d.
segunda clasc en- los EStados Unl-
dos.
Me parece cruel ONE 10 mcjor
que hay en- A.Icmania, pero me declio
a alojarme en- cl hotel mas costoso.
como unico medic de Ilcgar . ali
mentarme.
Manana salgo para Berlin.
Nj dificultad para aprcnder @! ;i2-
man me desconcierta. Ne arrsgio
para obtener pasajc en- IN rem; pc
70 en- ell vag6n-restau~ant me con-
e., tcnto con tG, pan y queso. Son las
unicas coSas que Sc pedir.
En- 81 mismo compartimcnto, unos
j6vencS csposos me ofrccen magazi-
mes. Ne atrcvo 4 articular: "Kann-
| nicht Deutsch sprachcn''.
Les enSeno mis- credencia!es. Ia
esposa rcvcIa mucho intercs. Ha-
bla pcrfcctamente eI inglcs.
Err Mayo de 1915 pasG diez diaS en-
Berlin. No Sc podia entonccs hahlar
inglts con tranqliIidad. Rostros irri-
tados nos miraban. Hoy es tolerado.
De c en- cuando Sc os Iirige una mi
rada Investigators.
Las classes oficia!es no 10 ven con
satisfaction. pcro ell pueblo Sc mucs-
ira amistoso.
Hace un ano, Sc observa en- todas
parties, un profundo odio ontra los
Estados Unidos. Hoy dia, Ia mayor
parte de las gentes muestra una ;mls-
tad patetica por hacersc de amigos.
/ Lentamcntc deSpierto el pueblo.
al hechO de que durante mcscs, los
diarios 10 cStuvieron alimcntalllo con
hiStorias dc triunios alcmancs Y dc
pcrfidias cncmigas. Las gloriosas
vlctorias resultan vanas Y eStcrilcs;
el pals Sc alimenta insuficientcmcn,c
Y cs odiado a muertc por las dcm;.s
nacioncs.
Bl pueblo comicnza a dudar dc sus
jcfes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20

>rana, Avesua& francisco / Nadoro No. + Su Conscjo. de Admj-
.-.-u-G u e~G lureGru4n POT personals re reconOCiia h0nOrabIluad.
.nr1 i nay al~uuu persona que de>er refereuclas acerca de IA conf
@. #a-av Grlgirsc 4 las >glcEtes In>ttucioncs BancarIas:
Maternal Bank Of Commerce.. Sun ArtUriC. Texas. National
Hunk o. Commerce : Guaranty Trust Company. de New York City.
Rama Nac!ore. - Ne1cO, CiGdaG dc Mexico. D. +.
r. ~Ie.o actual se las acc.0DeS es DC SESENTA CENTANOS
HoHes a1r-caGa. po- caGa una
ia@7uos u;uos IL Giez aCcIones que |enaeTOS z $500 Y THU
los lie -ncue"-a accloues, que ralea $500. tmOneda anericana).
Hoy 0Go3e listed cOmprGr acciones Ge IL Oil Fields Corporation
: Ng>-s tTompaltas midas &c las Zonas Petroliferas de Mexico,
S. A. pr e redua3o p-e&o de g. centavos GAIA uns. cosa cue no
,o-Sa1- CT c~a@.o eEpiclcG los trabalos &C pertoracI6n On sus terre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20

la oficina de origen, para que aclare
Ia direction.
Segdn una estadistica recientemen-
te publicada en- Berlin, las oficlnas
militares de corrcos, que funcionan
en- las Iineas de batalla. reciben. al
dia. mas de trescientas mil cartas Y
tarje:as posta!es Y unas mil enco,
mienda>. de diverse tamano Y peso.
O1loso e. deer ?ue los enplados
de esa servicio. compgetamente mill
lrdsa a Ia 81. plaza, rnI. Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-05
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManuS
! CENTRAL HIGH FIVE
FACES BUSY WEEK
Goes to Lincoln Wednesday to
Play in the State Tour
ncment.
ncment.
OPPOSITION FOR LINCOLN
Copyright,
1917.
International
News
Service.

Central High this afternoon starts
in on its final week CT practice, and
the tournament games coming the
end of the week at Lincoln will prob
ably complete the season for Omaha.
The team will practice Monday and
Tuesday and will leave fol- Lincoln
Wednesday morning, playing its first
game at 4:30 in the afternoon at the
Armory against Nebraska City High.
Nebraska City has a good team and
the South High only succeeded in
winning from them by a few points
on their own floor early in the sea-
son. Surviving the first two rounds
Omaha must face the strong Fremont
team in the third round and the Ne
braska Aggies loom up as the prob
able opponents in the semi-fnals.
Lincoln High faces several of the
best teams in the state before it can
head its division. If the team is able
to survive the attacks of these teams
it will face the winner of the second
division for the Class A championship
in the Auditorium for the state cham
pionship Saturday night.
With Omaha playing in its best
form the tournament fans may wit
ness a repetition of the 1914 and 1915
tournaments when Omaha and Lin
coin fought it out fer the champion
ship in two memorable battles.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-05
Bad Boys of England Being
Transformed Into Good Ones

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
London, Feb. bad boys, OR
hooligans. as they are often called,
are being transformed on an exten-
sive scale. One way to reform them
is to take them to instructive mov-
ing picture shows and allow them
to mingle with the good Boy Scouts
according to some of the remedies
outlined by Lieutenant General Sir
Robert Baden Powell, the chief scout.
"The problem is to get hold of the
existing hoolgan and tame HIM,
said the chief. I'm Birmingham they
have formed what are called reserve
scouts" There are 1000 young hool.
igans who are honorary members OF
scout troops, and they are allowed
to play games without taking up
scouting at all unless they wish, but
90 per cent of them want to become
scouts after they have been playing
week or two.
MANY of them have already been
rewarded for public service. That
is what these hooligans want 1t is
a most pathetic sight to see real
hooligan who had been a bobby
batter (police nagger) suddenly turn
into an orderly for the police-a
copper's companion as one of them
called himself. In Hull number OF
holligans have been turned into Sea
Scouts"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-05
Wells Fargo Starts Its
Through Service to Coast

|, The Wells Fargo Express company
has inaugurated through car service
between the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts, the first of the cars passing
through Omaha today, and hereafter
they will run daily.
,The new service of the Wells-Fargo
company will be over the Erie from
New York to Chicago, over the Mil
waukee from Chicago to Omaha, over
the Union Pacific from Omaha to
Ogden and over the Central Pacific
from Ogden to San Francisco. The
local service over the Union Pacific
will continue to be handled by the
American Express company.
To look into the progress of the
lineup of the new through express
service, the following officials of the
Wells Fargo company gathered in
Omaha and were piloted about the
city by E. M. Smith, the general
agent at this point: H. B. Calkins,
general superintendent, Chicago;
Frank P. Northrup of the New York
traffic department.; G. R. Graham,
general superintendent OF the north
west division. with headquarters in
San Francisco; E. F. johnson, super
intendent OF the Colorado and Utah
divisions, with headquarters in Den
yer, and A. G. Eddy, superintendent,
Des Moines.
Omaha is, to become one of the
important stations in connection with
the through service. Here there will
be a change of messengers and re-
checking of the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-05
Ten Thousand Books
In Creighton Law
School Library Now

\ The Creighton law school library
recently passed the 10000 volume
mark and is valued in excess OF $780,
600. The libreary is ranged as one of
the fifteen big law school libraries of
the United States, and has recently
secured a large collection of legal
periodicals, affording rather unusual
opportunities for research in legal
photography. Prof. Neal D. Rear
don is giving course on the use Of
law books, which has so far proven
very popular, because of its helpful
ness.
Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the next summer session
at Creighton, which is to open on
June 20 and close on August |. The
classes will be held at the arts college
and the faculty will be enlarged to
provide for the increased attendance
expected.
The Creighton college of phar-
macy, recently announced the high
est average grades during the first
semester: Seniors. Joseph Swoboda,
GAS; Felix Splitter, go; .. F. Masen-
garb, 80; Peter Fransco, SO. Juniors
Curt Benson, 93.5; w. F. Gadk 90;
Viola Armstrong, 92.5, and R. w.
Danielson, 91.5.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-05

Washington, March4.-The text OF
the manifesto prepared by senators
favoring the armed neutrality bill to
fix responsibility for its defeat if it
should fail is as follows:
"The undersigned United States
senators favor the passage of senate
bill No. 1922, to authorize the presi-
dent of the United States to arm
American merchant vessels. A similar
bill already has passed the house of
representatives by vote OF 403 to IT,.
Under the rules of the senate allowing
unlimited debate it now appears TO be
impossible to obtain a vote prior to
noon March 4, 1917, when the session
of congress expires.
1--WE desire the statement entered in
the record to establish the fact that
the senate favors the legislation, and
would pass it if vote could be OBJ
tanned"
Sixty-eight senators had signed the
manifesto at late hour tonight and
others who were absent were known
to favor it. Senators who had signed
we're:
Democrats - Ashhurt, Bankhead,
Beckham, Broussard, Chamberlain,
Chiffon, Culberson, Fletcher, Hard
wick, Hitchcock, Hollis, Hughes,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-05
Sign Manifesto to Show That
Senate Fauors Armed Ship Bill

Husting, James, Johnson OF Maine,
Kern, Lea, Lee, Lewis, Martin, Myers
Newlands, O'Gorman, Overman,
Owen, Phelan. Pttman, Pomerene,
Ransdell Robinson, Salisbury, Shat
roth, Sheppard, Shields, Simmons,
Smith OF Georgia, Smith of Maryland,
Smith of South Carolina, Swanson,
Thomas, Walsh and Williams-4j.
Republicans-Borah, Brady, Bran
degee, Clark, Colt, Curtis, Dillingham;
Fall, Fernald, Harding. Lodge, Nc
Cumber, Mclean, Nelson, Oliver,
Page, Poindexter, Sherman, Smith OF
Michigan, Smoot, Sterling, Suther-
land, Townsend, Wadsworth and
Watson-25.
Among the senator's absent were:
Gallinger, Golf, Gore and Smith OF
Arizona.
Later Senators Underwood, John.
son of South Dakota and Shafroth
democrats, signed the manifesto.
Senators present who had not
signed were:
Democrats-Kirby, Lane, MARITIME
Reed, Stone, Thompson, Tillman and
Nardaman.
Republicans-Clapp, Cummins, Du-
pont, Gronna, Kenyon, La Toilette
Lippitt, Norris, Penrose, Warren
Weeks and Works.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-05
France Adopts Minimum Wage
Plan for Munitions Workers

Correspondence of Tho Associated Press.l
Paris, Feb. l0.--Minlmum wages for
time workers and minimum averages
per day for piece workers with OBJ
ligatory arbitration OF differences be,
tween workmen, workwomcn and
army contractors are the iGeans
adopted by the government 10 put an
end to strikes in factories working Tor
the national defense. ...
The minimum time wage scale runs
from Is centimes an hour for. unpro-
fessonal women and 80 centimcs an
hour for unprofessional men to franc
IS centimes an hour for professional
mechanics. The minimum guarantee
per hour for unprofessionals on piece
work is rs centimes for women an |
franc for men. For professional me
chanics on piece work the manufac-
turer must guarantee minimum per
hour, ranging from IS centimes to |
franc 90 centin.es, according to the
class OF work.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-05
Ten Months on Duty Without
One Good Nidht of Sleep

Correspondence OF The Associated Press.)
With the Austro-Hungarian Army
OH the lsonzo Front, Feb.l.-Once
known as a man who paid much at
tention to dress and the lighter side
of his profession, the Austro-H ungar-
ian officer has during the war become
very serious individual. The mill
tary Beau Brummel of Europe las
been changed into hard solder-a
man who wears the cloth OF the pri-
vate and take. his place in the firing
line with rifle &C bayonet, who. when
the work is done sees to it that those
under him get Their food before he
cats his.
To those who know the Austro-
Hungarian officer as he appeared in
times of peace, and still appears when
away from the front, there is some
thing grim in this. With his work
day clothing goes working mind.
At the front he is on duty constantly,
and even the lucky ones who may for
time do staff work at some head
quarters consider themselves well off
when the working day is less than
fourteen hours.
In one OF the To1mein position, the
Associated Press correspondent met
lieutenant colonel, acting as batal-
lion commander, who had been on
duty almost twenty-four hours every
day for ten months without single
leave OF absence. What sleep he had
had been broken every night by the
ringing OF the telephone beside his
bed, and by many an alarm. He has
just been given leave of absence fol-
a month for reeuperation.