davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11
. sduOner i6entifisirt.

Ger 56ooner, Der am lebten W1itt-
mod flint Wleilcn BON Gobe Agoint I'M
tdrging, lit ais Ser uSaneS ". @ar-
iielo~ ioentfii5ut' 'woroeit, amo cs bat
iib 6erousgeiieat, 6dB cr BON Dem
uorpegiirben Gampier u@rnutor@ oc-
troifcn iuuroe. Capt. 9ailcu bonn
,@arfielo~ bericbtete I'M 3on6oiiie,
ooB iid) Iein Sdooncr untcrwegs DpH
&ingsoale, Mo., nd1 Baltimore be-
ian0 uno mt @etreiOe 6eIaoen mar,
ais lih oie Goliiion ereignetc. Sic.
ben @1aun bcfanoen iicb an 9orO, uno
ulle cntfamcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11
eutaI6eridtc ans gsaI6imatum.



Snt 1iitrifts Snpreme @eridte
begoni oic @erbonohmg, ourb pel-
die G0moro Clifton Elm Er6oler, Der
in 9llcronoria, Gn, olgeihuloigt iii,
aus cinen @agoon ser &oibngton
& Soui6ern 9lailipau 3luei aiiten
Shu6c i'm @ert6e bon $50 geiio6lcn
5ll bo6en, ieine 9lusliciering oil bic
@e6orocn girgiticns per6in0crn pia.
lluicr ocn 3eugclL bic aritroteu Inn
naf3itpeiicn BOB iie oirettc acnut-
nib BON Dem Gie6ito6lc 6otten, be.
iono iih Clarence @l. EoipelL cin
@rclnicr Der 9obn-@eieaidoit. Gie.
ier ia0te aus, Dab CT fab, iuie GlIiion
9acbcn aus Dem @oggou boltc Oodl
babe cr nidt eeipubt ooB Gaiion
nidt 3u oeuiel6en 6erc6tigt mar. 81
liion's 9lmpdltc crfldrten che iih
oos @eridt pertoote, OoB iic orei
3cn9en borbrinaen ipifroeu Ole Plus
iogen modem piirocrt ocncn 3uiol9e
i6r Client nibt iiir oen 0ic6ito6l
oerontportli1 oenlod5t weroen fonne
GIG Gienitfdbige.
Son ben ,022 0ldnncrn I'M 9llter
BON 2t bis 81 eSa6rcn uclc6e ser 81.
itrift Columbia fir bic 9lrnee iieacn
ioa iin0 bis iebt 676 oieniitmaglid
bciun0en Woroen 9ian bat mcnig
&oiinung OaB oic t,022 @lduuer
oufae6raht peroeu fonucn e6c bic
ndhite @ohe peritreidt. Wle6r ais
1000 0cr STIR Gtclhmg Dorgelo0encn
ilnaen N}dnner I'M Genitoltcr, bo-
ben I'M 9efreilng bonn Gienite err
iudt. g(torciu s. ancl, BON glr.
72S, 3ebnte-StroBe, Ioromeit por
Der critic Stel(ingSpfIidtige oeHen
@cnid im 9eirciing beluiaigt uur-
sc. anea bat cine 5roll oie olf i'm
ais i6ren Grndbrcr angeipieien lit.
Irei &irtbid often &c
idloifen
Crei @irtbic6oiten i'm iiiomeitli-
hen 1hcile Der Stoot nniBten aeiteru
aeihloiien meroen aelndB Oes &C.
febIcs ocs Moiors Eunnon ald oie
gIupeinmg bin ooB innerboIb bon
ciner balben Nleile feline g9irt6ihai.
ten nobc cincn Truppenloger betrie-
ben iueroen oiirien Wfcbr @iri5.
ihaItcn uo6c oem 2ooer Der aiiitcu
9lrtiaeric meroen binnen meniger
Saae 9ciblolicn lueroen. SIC Orei
oeilern aeidloiicneu @iri6idaiten
iiuo Sic bon Sobn 6. aenneD, glr
620, II StraBe 6. s. 0lmo6on, Ger.
ii06, @oter .StroBe, mo oSo6n S.
9ranion 9}r. GA. IT, StroBc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11

aeeiguet. SD iDeroc i6u an oos
01utterperf al 0lpeitc Stelle icben
n1iiiicn - 9lber iG fam nidbt, I'M
Sic NIT @eId)1ften 5u longtpcilcn;
id iDollte SSbnen oonfen, Dab sic
aims SSbre @eielidoft fir oieie Wlo-
nate geibcnft babeu. Bir perocn
Sie icbr, lebr eitbebren. @ollen Sic
ocnn Sbre Stii0ien in @antersbllrg
ipeiter treiben2~
D@initpeilen, ia. y
nDa miro Sie Sbr SomiIicnfreis
DieOer in glnIprudb nebmen tpie MIDI
Der meine, uno man miro ii1 penig
iebcn. S6tten Sie nibt 2uit, audb
eirirol mtf einem frenoen Gpnlcrpo-
toriitnl 5it iaioierelt, etipa in Srnnt.
frrt ooer in Wliin6en2~
r2ult bate iCb icboL ober in @an-
tersblrg fam i'd 81 %anic wobnen1,
iagte @ba. \
v
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11

9lad getrodncte 6riidte ino @e
miilc ipaen iu Sdobtcln aliibGua6ri
lper0cn.
Sdiitte tic BON elmer SGodtcl in
oie oloerc cinmul tdglic6, 8 4 Sog(
long.
@enn iid nod 6cuGiigtcit 5ci9t
iniB nod nahgcirodnet wcroen
Gam ocrpadc; enhucOcr IN @opp-
id5ohtclu nit Gut pdlien0en Gcdcln,
in iinrfe, aroBe @opieridde, in gr0.
Bcrc Sal5idde o0tr in Die potcntirtcn
%droiiin aartonS. SIS iii beiicr, man
wdblt Oic 9cbdlter nibt ST groB.
Sic 95opieri6dc Oeriicgelt man TO:
Gre6c oic o6creu E6eilc felt 5lt
bicgc bic 9lrt D}aHi6eite, ole iic6 Bill
oct INN mo 6iuoe Damn ieit 5u.
Sdrcibe Sen sSn6alt oui sic 9lu.
Benieite.
@crluabrc in 0inflen, fii6lem glt
0entilirtcm 9iaum Der troden lit.
.0Oipitalcr in Baltimore ituO llm-
geDcno.
S6epporO & @rott Soipital, Tolu-
ion N}o.
Sfin an0 Cancer Sopitdl, ttA0
0}oro-9lornt. StroBc.
South Baltimore sue dnO Gar So
ipitaL 1913 2igbt- StraBc.
G6onnoS @ilion Gan. for G6il0rcu,
2 Oit&eington.Str.
lluion @rotciiant SSniirnlarD 1914
Gipiiion-Str.
llniteO Stntcs 0larinc Soipitol
Bennington 9lUcnue nuo 81. Ctr.
llniOtriitD Soipitol 2om6orO. rnO
@rccnc-Str.
SScit Gno @lotcruitD SoIpitol 1t2
g. Gal6oln-Str.
Baltimore G0c Gar onO Sbroot
$oipitol G25 1cii- 6rontliu.Str.
G5lrA Some & SuiirmnD, 9roao.
ipaD mo Goirmount-2lDcnuc.
NiorDlonO General Soipital
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11

Cine poiicuOe Gorridtna fonn Ieidt
IN ieOen SoIs6alt inO olf ieocr
6orm ais Sol5plottcn imO Qro5t.
geilcdlt 6crgcileQt pcrOcn.
(9}ad slupeiiing oes 9lderbau-Ge.
pnrtencnt5)
eSn ieocn @nusbalt mo allf jeOcr
Sornl famn cinc Gorrihtmg gcuaht
werOen sum Grodual ocr 6riiAie
uuO @eluiiic, Ole nluu nic9t in @ldier
einnadcu oOcr ais %rdicrOc ncrpen-
oen uiu Nlan crSiclt 0ic bciicn 9lc.
iultoic nit Dem Srodnen BON 9Iepiclu
rmo 4iiriicbcn. gub @irncn fomcn
geirodnet pcrOen SorrL &o15e 9lii-
ben, 9obnen II. O9l.
@incn 9c6dlter (trnp) mobt mon
ouS SolJitangen n 3oa oid mo ,
3on brett; in Is sou Gntiernlng
perOen &uttcl Odron gcnoaclt, oomit
cs cinen giItcn 9oOen gibt @oloo-
niiirtcs Gro6tueb fam man itutt ser
Gotten nebmen.
9tinnlt man 2oitcn, ioll Der Se6Gl.
ter 4 SytB Iong iein- 8cm Gro5t
ribtet maniidj nab Der Sreite oenel-
ben.
SSer Dor 0em eleltriiben 5dder
trodnet made iih 6ol9en0es 5lredbt:
9lus Sol5itangen z 3oQ Did imo
8 3oll brett, madt man Elm @eltel
A bei pa SUB.
lleber Oen 9ooen nagelt man Sat
ten 1s SOL peit Doneiuanoer eut-
fernt
sSlt oieic ge6dlter fam man 3riid5-
te ooer @emiiie legem 3oQ bod.
llno rs oicier 9e6Glter aufeinon.
Der aeltellt trodnct man oonn 0eren
Sn6olt Dor einen clcftrildbcn Sdber.
Ger 9ooen oes imterItcn 9e6dltcrs
iol e6en iein nit Dem iutcren 9ionO
oes ,Sdders.
gScr mir fleinerc GuontitGten Dir
nen. glepiel ooer @firiihe trodnet
mag iel6e ri6ig m1 iroene @iepldt-
ten legen rno in ben Sien ltellen
no6oem oos 9roo, Der &uden ooer
Der 9rater aus Oemiel6en genontmer
III.
@ie man @tais trodnet.
Gc6me on5u MIR 3ortes aorn
(0lois) moalidbit friid geerntct-
&egc oio 9orntolben in Den 9eiicl
nit @oiier.
gInI icOe @allonc @olier 9e6e man
eincn G6eeloiiel Doh Solj.
So6e o0er iete in Ganpf $40.
Nlinltcn
&ebmc ans Dem @oiicr uno laiie
eS gut abIaliien
Gonn idneioe OaS aorn bon oen
&olben NIT idoricm Wieiier.
Sdnei0c poriicbtig, oomit nir 0oS
Gorn iel6it obf1ut.
@reitc onf @lottct ni6t oidt
Grodnc in ser Sonne. i'm 9odofcn
o0er por eiucm eleftriiHen Sdder,
bis oas aorn 10 troden it, OoB eS
tloppert. @d6ren0 OeS Grodnens
rii6rc man 0os &orn mebrercmole
OurtGeinonOer im0 breite cs Damn
pie0cr id56n ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11
(GOrtieeuua fOIot.l

-1VSlt Der oft I Wc5enIber bcell0c-
ten SSogo3cit ihlo in 10 Stoaten 80
Hcrloncn get0tct itnO 66 DcriDmlOet
iuoroen, iuGbreuo iicb in porigcn
sSabre, in 1S Staoteil, Die 3oblen nilf
III, be3iebmesyeiie 1862 itellteu.
llntcr oen ein3elncn Stoateu lteGt,
ipie gemobnliA, Wlihigon nit % So
ten an Ser Spite, 0ann fonunt Sill
nois NIT 13 mo 9tem Yorf nit fl.
Sci all oicien llnfdllcn ban6elt cs iid
Inn blobe lnlporiid)tiafeit uilo 9iacb.
lGlligfcit Der Sdgcr, Die pcOer 81
3cbntuiuenocn in Die @dIoer @is-
coniirs, Ylicbigans uuo Dlinnclota3
eingeOrlngen iparcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11
Cir Saobert aoiro g

Cir 9lobert 9uiro g)procn
ipro1 i'm Seem Yorfcr 2dipoers Glib
iiber oie 9totmenoigfeit Der britiic6cn
SeeberrItoft, Die BON @jroBbritatt-
ilicn rmo icincn &plonicn allircdlt er.
bolten ipcroen niinc. 0ic |crciniq.
TEN Staaten baben am A SNtli 1776
olifgebort, cine 6ritii6c Golonic 5lt
iein mas Cir @orocA nod niht 5lI
wiiien i9eiut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11
glns 6em Snneru WiarNlanO nnO
ben ansrcu5cnocn Staatcu.

1ic Shiiia6rt oui Dem G6eiapcofe
q Gbo-aouol, oie IN Sol0c cincs
@ruhs onf Dem @rnnoe ocs aanals,
bel GeainaerS, nnierbul6 @iainms-
port iiir einigc Soge lutterbrecbcn
iUnroc, tonnte bciite ipieoer oitigc.
nommcn iperOcn. g9niier iuurOc Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11

wlau rriud0nc brr ugaIdmOrc Gorrcipan0cato
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11

Cine polieuOe &orriAtng fam leidt
in ieoent Sousbolt imo oii ieocr
S5orn ais &ol5plottcn imo Gro6t-
geilcbt bergciteQt ucrocn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20

cept murder or manslaughter. The
sending any girl to the institution
who gives signs of growing UP as a
delinquent or vagrant. The bill pro-
vides that the girl must be in good
health and that the county shall pay
35 cents a day toward the expense Of
each inmate from it's district.
Husser, Hill, gave notice Of bill
establishing the North Montana Agri-
cultural and Manual Training school
which he proposed to locate on the
Fort Assiniboine reservation.
The following bills and notices were
today introduced:
Introduction of Bills.
Ingalls,, n. 3. No. 88-.An act 20
establish a state school for girls, pre-
scribing its objects and purposes, pro-
viding for it's location site, buildings
and improvements, maintenance and
management, prescribing commit
ments thereto, appeals, communications,
paroles and discharges, laws for fugi-
tives, aiding escapes and penalties
therefor; providing for materials, sup
plies and appropriations for all said
purposes, also for empowering the
state board of land commissioners to
lease either, land or buildings. or both
for the same" Referred to committee
on ways and means
Oodds, II. 3. No. 89-"An act to pro-
vide ways and means of compelling
support of wife, child or children,
ward or wards by the husband, father
or guardian, and providing penalties
for failure to SO provide" Referred
to committee on public morals.
Ashby, n. 3. No. 90-"An act to
provide for the payment to Thomas
Daily the sum of $1,000 for reimburse
ment of moneys paid by him in salts
faction of judgment for $4,000 rem
dered against him for damages in
performance of his duties as deputy
state fire marshal" Referred to. COM
mittee on appropriations.
Bernard, II. 3. No. 91-"An act to
amend Section of an. act entitled:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
OMNIBUS BUILDINGS
BILL PASSES HOUSE

, washington, Jan. 19.-An omnibus
public buildings bill. which President
Wilson has given notice he will veto,
was passed late today by. the house,
234 to 90. 1t carries $3S,OO0,OOO for
buildings. improvements or sites in
cities end towns all over the country.
The bill now goes to the senate,
where 1t will encounter determined OPP
position.
Action in the house followed a long
and bitter debate, during which oppo-
nents of the measure denounced it as
pork barrel" legislation. The final
vote was not along party lines. al
though there were more Republican
than Democratic negatives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
MISSING AVIATORS
FOUND BY SEARCHERS

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20

Change for Montana Sought
in Bill introduced by
Senator Hogan.

Helena. Jan. 1s.--(Staff Correspond
ence. )--Senator Hogan today intro
duced in the senate the bill Of which
he gave notice some time ago, pro-
viding for submission to the electors
Of the state the question Of holding a
constitutional convention for the pur-
pose of bringing up to date the con.
stitution under which tho state OF
Montana Is now operating and which
has been freely criticized as being
obsolete IN so many respects as to
make such a convention desirable.
The bill provides for the submission
OF this question TO the voters at the
general election to be held in Novem-
Der, 1918. 1t was referred to the COM
mittee on constitutional amendments.
A rather peculiar situation devel-
oped in the senate with regard to S. b.
"a by Roberts The COMMITTEES on
banks and banking, OF which Senator
Roberts 10 chairman. reported adj
versely on his bill empowering state
commercial banks to establish
branches. Roberts moved the adoption
OF the report, applying the axe to his
own bill. This action was opposed by
Senator Meadors, who offered as q
substitute that the bill be printed.
The substitute was adopted without
discussion.
The senate concurred on motion OF
Senator Brewer. in the house resolu-
ton providing for n joint committee OF
eight, consisting of four Republicans
and four Democrats, to consider re-
vision of the primary law. The COM
mittee on committees was instructed
to name the senate members of the
joint committee.
The senate adjourned until Q o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Three measures were passed on
third reading: S. J. M. No, /, asking
congress to grant citizenship to George
Washington Taylor a Chinese stock
grower of Teton county; II. b. S, by
Stimpert. relating to construction of
bridges within cities; and S. b. %, by
Williams, making fare of one cent a
mile for the transportation within the
state Of prison road crews.
Notice Of Bills.
eurla-"An- act to provide. for the
appointment of custodian of the
state capitol. fixing his term of office,
defining his duties, powers and au-
thority."
Bills introduced.
I am directed by the senate to in
form your honorable body that the
following bill was this day introduced,
read first and Second times. and re-
ferred as follows: S. B. No. 81, in
troduced by Hogan-A bill for an act
entitled: IAN act providing for the
submission to the qualified electors of
the state of Montana at the general
election to be held in said state in
Novem' er, 1915, the question whether
there shall be convention to revise
alter and amend the constitution Of the
state Of Montana. Referred to COM
mittee on constitutional amendments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20

An act making the board Of railroad
commissioners of the state of Mon
tana ex officio q public service COM
mission for the regulation and con-
troll of certain public utilities, pre-
scribinr the manner in which such
public utilities shall be regulated and
controlled, requiring such public
utilities to furnish reasonably ade-
quate service and facilities, prohibit
ling unjust and unreasonable charges
for services rendered by such public
utilities; providing penalties for vio-
lation of the provisions of this act.
authorizing such public service COM
mission to appoint an expert engineer
and to employ clerks and assistants
|and making an appropriation for
carrying out the provisions of this
act Approved March 4, 1913" Re-
ferred to committee on public utilities
and state commissions.
Quaintance, n. 3. No. 92-"An act
prohibiting the herding Of sheep within
certain limits, and providing penalty
for the violation thereof" Referred
to committee on livestock and public
ranges.
Quaintance, n. q. No. e3-"An act
relating to the grazing of sheep on
cattle range and declaring the same
to be a misdemeanor." Referred to
committee on livestock and public
ranges.
Bernard, n. 3. No. e4-"An act to
amend Section SAC of the Revised
Codes of 1907, relating to ballots and
voting and providing for the furnish
ing of official ballots and sample bal
elections held in the state" Referred
to committee on privileges and cleo
tons.
BeIden, II. B. No. 95-"An act to
provide for the extension of incor-
porated cities and towns and repeating
all acts and parts of acts in conflict
herewith" Referred to committee on
affairs Of cities.
Notices. A
By Hawks-"An act for the sub
mission to the qualified electors Of the
state of Montana of an amendment to
Section of Article XVI. Of the con-
stitution of the state of Montana, re-
lating to municipal corporations and
officers"
BY Husser-"An act appropriating
money for the equipment and main
tenance of the North Montana Agri-
cultural and Manual Training school
for the two years commencing March
l, 1917, and ending February %. 1919"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
Raider Reported in Gulf.

mors come from Vera Cruz that the
German commerce raider now is In the
Gulf of Mexico. 1t is expected in Vera
Cruz, the reports add, that the raider
will make an effort to cut off the oil
ships en- route from the Tampico fields
for England. ISS>s--- 'S'''
There is no confirmation Ut the ru-
mors here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
Return to San Diego.

San Francisco, Jan. ia message
received late today at western division
army headquarters here from Colonel
Glassford at San Diego. reporting that
the two missing aviators We're safe,
said they would arrive at San Diego,
from Wellton, Ariz., tomorrow. Well
ton is a town on the Southern Pacific
railroad, 35 miles east of Yuma.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
$4,000 for MissouIa.

Washington, Jan. 19.-(Special.)-
The omnibus public building bill which
passed the house today. carries Mon
tana items for enlargement of the
building at Butte, $4,000: Missoula.
$4,000; building site at Lewistown,
100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20

securing the desert in Lower California
and Sonora despite a continuous heavy
downpour Of rain.
AS the days passed and no trace of
the missing men was found the
searchers grew more and more pessi-
mistic, and last night, after hours Of
fruitless work, civilian parties using
La Bolsa, Sonora, as a base, expressed
little hope of rescuing the two officers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
IS oUTV0ItD'
Division Comes With CUES.
ton of Pay for House
Employees.
Continued From Page one.)


, that she was opposed to the amend
ment offered by Higgins that the
regulation with reference to the hours
Of closing be not effective in cities Of
the first class. as there was no need
or sense in discriminating. It was the
fitst speech made on the floor of the
house by either OF the women repre-.
sentatives and was vigorously APP
plauded.
The bill was finally sent back to the
judiciary committee on motion Of
1','sk, Missoula, who held that in it
should be Incorporated some provision
whereby minors would be Kept out Of
pool and billiard halls at all times.
The sponsors of the bill fought vehe-
mently against this move until the ju-
dietary committee arose. one by one.
and stated that it was in sympathy
with this bill and would report 1t out
quickly and favorably with Represen-
tative Lusk's idea Incorporated there
in.
~O"SVsSs00s
Representative Bernard, Flathead.
stated that his experience with the
committee on judiciary was that it
should have been called the assassina-
ton committee, owing to the fire.
quency with which 1t applied the axe
to all measures which were given to
1t for consideration, but that he would
trust it this time as its members had
all gone on record.
Defending the judiciary committee,
Its chairman, Mason, Missoula, stated
that the fact that no minority reports
had been submitted by the committee
showed that it's members were Of one
mind as to the action taken on the va
rious measures and that they lacked
merit or favorable reports would have
been made.
The house decided to trust the ju-
dietary committee this time and the
bill was referred to it forsamendment
The same fate met II. B. "a, Ber-
nard, Flathead. This bill provides for
fixing the compensation of boards of
election at 40 cents an hour rather
than 50 day, as 1t stands at present.
Higgins, Missoula, suggested that it
was not in legal form rs 1t stood at
present, there being two sections Of
the code covering this particular ques-
ton and Demands measure only re-
ferring to one of these sections.
After the committee of the whole
had reported to the house and it's re-
port adopted. the committee on. state
lands submitted an amendment to H.
B. SO, Baxter, relating to control of
state lands and as amended the COM
mittee'sa favorable report was adopted
~ State Girls School.
Several important measures were
among the bills and notices Of bills in
troduced in the house today. Mrs.
Emma A. ingalls,, representative from
F7athead. introduced measure pro-
viding for a state school for girls to
be located at Lewistown. The pur-
pose of this institution as set forth in
the bill is to take care of defective
children and the safekeeping of girls
between the ages Of and 10 years
up to the age OF 81 unless they are
released by law or parolled. The bill
provides that girls may be sent to this
school in punishment of any crime ex-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
ORDER INVESTIGATION.

Bismarck. N. d., Jan. 19.-An inves-
ugation will be made into the affairs
OF the state auditors office by COM
mittee of the North Dakota house of
representatives under a resolution
passed today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
CAPTURED VESSEL is
ARMED BY GERMANS
Continued From Page One.)

the results facing the South Ameri-
cans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20

TODAY oNLYETIIEL CLAYTON BLACKWELL
Directed by Robert Thornb Ethel CLAYTON and Carlyle Blackwell
plot Of this story ost from the start
The evening world., 1917-10-26
Big ITALIAN GUNS SWUNG
OVER CHASMS BY CABLES
\erill Transportation System Car.
ritS Tons OF Supplies Through
the Julian Alps.

WASHINGTON. oct. 20 -Dcy,lop-
mcnt Of the tolfcrogc or wire cable s,s.
tenn of sportltion over mountain
chssms has been carried to au amnzlns
degree Of perfection by the Italian rn.
gineers uudhr the pressure of the de-
mands of thF army Tor quick ,runsporta.
ton OF munitions. supplies aud even
large pieces ot artillery IN the Julian
Alps campaign
Reports from the hittlcnelds received
here to-day describe one such system
spanning valley two-thirds of mile
deep. the cahl" swinging In one stretch
from peak to peak for over two miles
and capable Of carrying twelve ton loads.
Another cable is able TO transport Loads
as large as fourteen tons. which would
easily handle heavy siege guns with the
barrel separated from the carriage.
Tho Italian engineers nave become so
expert that they constructed some Of
these aerial systems In twenty four
hours and have already built more than
2 1000 kilometres NJ them.