davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-27
CLASSIFIED
Five lines or less 25c. All over that
amount, SC per line extra.

MONEY TO LOAN-Six per cent.
No commission. Kibbie Phone 322.
r. E. Jennings
1-52* Paw Paw, Michigan
AUTO FOR HIRE = Afternoons or
evening trips. Shopping and theatre
work a speciality. Charges reasonable.
ID. r. Thayer. Telephone No. 362.
12t9*
FOR RENT - Dwelling House.
Enquire of T. j. Cavanaugh.
loft.
FOR SALE-My farm 1 1a miles west
of Paw Paw on Territorial Road at
a bargain. Enquire of the undersign-
ed or Decker and Decker.
13t1* Horace M. Gimlin.
FOR RENT-Nine Room Residence
on Oak street, Paw Paw. Enquire
of Mrs. c. w. Dayton
Phone 248 +. 6 Paw Paw, Michigan
I1t3
FOR RENT-Forty Acres of Good
Pasture Land 21a miles north of
Paw Paw. Enquire at the Paw Paw
Savings Bank. 13tf.
FOR RENT-Small Cottage. Enquire
Mrs Alice Grimes. Phone I21
1911 North Kalamazoo street
FOR SALE-Good fast driving horse
three years old. Also buggy and
harness. Joseph Reed
1913 Route 4 Paw Paw, Mich
LOST-Between Kalamazoo and Paw
Paw, automobile tire and rim.
Reward. Telephone 105 or address
Box II, Paw Paw, Michigan. 1871.
wANTED-F'ive more Men for state.
Staple line. Easily sold. Unusual
opportunity for several men who
mean business. Investigation worth
while. Consolidated Oil Co.
l3t1' Cleveland, Ohio.
FOR SALE-Early Seed Potatoes.
w. H. Hobbs. 8 Miles North of
Steeple School House. 13tT*
FOR RENT-Fine Six Room Apart
ments. Excellent location, corner
Elm and North Kalamazoo streets.
Modern improvements. Enquire of
|13t1 LaRue Mosier
-. SALE Good Work Horse
Three years old, sound and weighs
100 lbs. Also Cow fresh in April.
James Campbell
Ttf miles South of Paw Paw.
FOR SALE-To settle up estate /
desire to sell 13 shares of Stock in
the First National Bank of Paw Paw.
To be sold at private sale and to the
highest bidder. Bids will be received
up to and including Tuesday, May LIST,
1917.
c. B. Charles, Administrator
11t3 Bangor. Michigan
FOR SALE-Rhode Island eggs for
Matching. Get good matches, large
fertile eggs from my heavy winter
layers 60 cents for a setting of Is.
$3.50 per hundred.
Phone 15 +. Leon easier
Off. Route 1, Paw Paw. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-27

FOR RENT-Forty Acres of Good
Pasture Land 21a miles north of
Paw Paw. Enquire at the Paw Paw
Savings Bank. 13tf.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-27

FOR RENT-Fine Six Room Apart
ments. Excellent location, corner
Elm and North Kalamazoo streets.
Modern improvements. Enquire of
)13t1 LaRue Mosier
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-27

FOR RENT - Dwelling House.
Enquire of T. J. Cavanaugh.
loft.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-27

FOR RENT-Nine Room Residence
on Oak street, Paw Paw. Enquire
of Mrs. c. w. Dayton
Phone 248 +. 6 Paw Paw, Michigan
I1t3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-27

FOR SALE-My farm 11a miles west
of Paw Paw on Territorial Road at
a bargain. Enquire of the undersign-
ed or Decker and Decker.
13t1* Horace M. Gimlin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-27

FOR RENT-Small Cottage. Enquire
Mrs Alice Grimes. Phone 121
1911 North Kalamazoo street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
Tropical Flowers
Blooming at P.O.

VIII tropical flowers prosper and
bloom M the Lower Rio Grande Valley /!
Harvey II. Stiles has proved that they
viii Mr.. Stiles two years ago planted
q Gamma of the King Ilumbert variety in
the garden N the Brownsville po>tofflce.
Mr.. Stiles says the variety ~ strictly "
tropical plant. but despite that fact NV
today cur from the bush beautiful bou-
gret, which this afternoon graced a desl.
M the postofiice. The plant hloomed last
year also. but not with the number and
~plcndor that N did this year.
Since hi- article in The Herald II few
days ago endorsing lib editorial III The
Herald urging the grating OF the sour
orange trees in Brownsville. Mr.. Stile.
has had q number Of requests from local
residents concerning methods NJ planting
al.t proper varieties. Several Indicated
that they are prepared "a begin grating
work at an early date. evincing great
Interest in the proposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
Killing Of Bulldog
Up In Justice Court

Military Police J. o.. Lewis, assigned "a
duties of sanitary Inspector. j. The defend
ant in a suit brought IN the court Of Jus
ticc of the Peace II. j. Kirk this morning
IN which Willie Shears. the plaintiff.
charges Lewis with malicious mischief.
The charge grows out of the allegation.
admitted by the defendant. that Lewis
shot and killed Il fine bull dog belonging
% Shears on or about the night Of Jan
uary IL this year. lIewi~ testified that
the dog had attempted to bite him ~ sew
cral occasions and about twelve witnesses
were introduced 10 show that the dog was
considered dangerous. Military Police
TONNE stated that he had complained IN
the dog to Chief Of Police Linton and that
the latter had said to him. If the dog
tries to bite you again, YOU know what
to do. At noon the court took recess.
The prosecution stated that it will prob
ably introduce q number at witnesses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26

Ill. J.. Miller ~ Dallas II 4 business visitor
IN Brownsville today.
lr. John y. Morton uf Mission. United State
and state citrus orchard Inspector, il IA Browns
Vile to-day on official business.
\. II. Harbour Of BOSTON. Mass. Is a bust
hess visitor ia brownsville tur a few days.
H. +. Fox ~ Chaplin. III. IN a business US
itur ia the city imr d frw days.
John M. Williams ~ McAlicn il a business
visitor in The city for 4 few days.
L.. III. Shelter Nc CnrnuS Christi H. spending
a few days in Brownsville.
Claude Mitchell 81 Houston is a visitor IN
Brownsville for a few days.
H. T.. Brntz u San Antonio is IN the city if
= few days.
y. II. Robbins NJ Dallas II h business visitor
m brownsville for y few days.
Y. J.. Phillips ~ Austin j. 4 business visitor
in the city.
Dan Hicks Of San Rcnito is in Brownsville
to-day.
w. G.. Hall If Glendora. Cali. is in Browns
Vile lor Il few DAYS.
Mayor and Mrs. Albert Browne. and Baby
Hrnwnc. returned yesterday from Sen Antonio,
where th" mayor spent y few day "a private
business matters.
Judge James II. Wells has returned ~
Brownsville from Austin. where he attcude,
the opening session os the state Legislative. tax
ing occasion also ~ renew uhi acquainfances
among the members " the legislature,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
Pulled Woman Teeth
On Her Order Fined

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-An unusual cour.
decision here just had to do with the com
plaint of q Young woman who di~liked her
own white bRt tiny teeth, and induced Il
dentist a. pull the whole - 1t once and
substitute larger and more artistic teeth.
She had scarcely received the new onc~
before She rued the experlment-and sued
the dentist.
The evidence showed that five of the -
teeth were altogether sound. that three
had only small cavatie-, and that three
more had cavities easily filled. At least
these eleven teeth should not have been
pulled. Though the dentist had protested
~ much to her originally. she had insist
ed that they MI he extracted.
The court held that The dentist had nc
right to submit blindly u the wishes IL n
patient. and that 1T the patient insisted on
an operation against hi~ or her health. the
dentists ~ y was 10 decline 10 perform il.
The dentist accordingly was found guilty
.of breach "a the law pertaining to good
manerS.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26

WASHINGTON ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. II. g. Jan 2.6-The fol
lowing army orders have been issued:
First Lieutenant Mi,nel r.. Coonry. Philip
pine scouts. l. retired from active service.
Orders III Ian. II are amended ~ read a. fol
lows. The advancement a. the grade nf mag
ur On the retired list of the army a. date from
Aug. ~. 1916. Of Captain Frank /. Graham.
| nited States army. retired. Is announced"
by direction of the president. First Lieuten-
ant Robert W. Bell. medical reserve corps. is
hnnorahiy discharged with the service Of the
4 nited States.
lty direction If the president. Captain Frank
w. Dawson. retired. H. detailed ~ professor
ii military science and r%acticc M Dubugue col
legc. Dubuque. Iowa. and will proceed a. that
place for duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
Returning Shriners
Will Remember Trip

Echos of the trip of the Brownsville and
Valley delegation Of Shrincrs and lyroS
% the ShrIners' convention III San Anty-
nic early this week have been brought
back by the returning delegates and new
initiates. Their version of some OF the
Incidents Of the trip and of their STAY in
san Antonio Indicate that il will be re-
membercd by them with pleasure through
q long time 10 come.
The Shrincrs from Brownsville. an of
whom have returned. included Dave l..
Spero, \. Wayne Wood, ID. r. kowalski
and c. Il. Roy. The novice> of this city
VINO have returned full ilcdgcd Mobiles If
the Mystic Shrine. \ little foot sore and
bone-racked, perhaps, but otherwise Whole
and sound, are Sheriff W. T. Nann. T.. X.
Goodrich, Cam +. I'LL, Herbert l.. Thomas.
TONER l.. Fitch. George Clancy. On the
Trip ~ San Antonio the novices. out If
fear that they might escape and make
Tor the bushes" were tide together by
a rope. Sheriff Nann WAS tied 10 one
end OF the rope a. an anchor. and thus
iatc-guarded against escape they wera
conducted ~ the dining room NJ Kings
vile ~ be- fed. During the meal. however.
4 delivery was effected. the novices es-
coping back TO The train leaving Sheriff
\ ann tied to an end OF the loose rope.
lin al~o managed to escape and succeeded
in throwing the rope away ID the chapar-
rial. The rope was recovered W. Mr..
NPcro and placed IN custody Of the train
brakeman 90 hold until it should again be
needed. The brakeman. however. WAS a
membcr a. The crew that proceeded IN ~
Houston. while the shrine pariy'- coach
was cut onto the san Antonio tram. and
the rope was again lost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
Sun Shining Over All
OF Lone Star State

Old Sol j. shining brilliantly all over
the Lone Star state today. according ~
The weather summary received IN the
Western Union telegraph company local
offices. North Texas reports clear. with
the temperature 30 to o: the gulf coast
clear 70 t%ronSt. temperature 80 to Al
Central Texas. clear ~ to Al: West Texas.
cltar IL partly cloudy. ~ Ky a.; East
Texas. clear. 36 ~ ~; Louisiana. ia,
heavy frost IA Monroe. balance clear:
oklahoma clear To- partly cloudy. 30 10
81: Arkansas clear, - Ia 36.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
KNOWN AS FATHER OF THE FORCE

LONDON. Jan. 2j.-.Iahn Mulvancy
superintendent ~ the WhitcchapeI division
of the London police. who ha~ Just died
at the London hospital. was known rs
the Father of the Force"
Probably No man knew - much Vt the
inner criminal life Of London. lie took
j leading part in the investigation a many
celebrated crimes during hiS fifty years
with the force.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
Council Fails of
Quorum, No Meeting

Failure WI y quorum to ~ present pre-
vented 4 scheduled adjourned meeting If
the board of city commissioners this
morning. Mayor Browne and Commits
~ioner Garcia were present. A number Of
important matters had been scheduled for
hearing and \ number of outside persons
who had been asked BY Mayor Browne
to attend were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
To Preach at C. C. Churchill. II.

Fleming of Denison. Tex, who j. visiting
his son and daughter. Captain and Mrs.
Powers. will preach at the Central Chris
tian church Sunday morning At IL o'clock.
DIR. Fleming i one of the most prominent
ministers OF the Christian church in Tex
a.. and those who hear him will have q
mental and spiritual treat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26

Next Christmas is a long way off. but
its nice TO know You can have money then
by Joining our Xmas Cub now. Do it sure
this month, and get interest added to Your
savings. Ii costs nothing and we welcome
your account. Brownsville Bank & Trust
COMPANY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26

like so many are doing and get in on our
Xmas Club. \ few cents each month will
give You money for Christmas, Taxes, Life
Insurance.. join now and get interest on
your savings. Brownsville Bank a. Trust
Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
SAFETY FIRST.

BUY from u. our place is strictly sani-
tary. The choicest meats. oysters. etc. Guar
ant-ed eggs 80 cents dozen. RIO GRA\DE
FISH. MEAT 4 PRODUCE Co. City Mar
.kct building. I-.i-tfD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
ON THE SQUARE.

We have ~" most sanitary place ~ Browns
Vile. Only the best handled ~ uS- Butter ii
cents per round. RIO GsANnE FISH. MEAT
a PRODUCE CO, City Market Building.
I-34-tfl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
CALL FOR YOUR

Carpenter. Paper Hanger or Painter, Phone
SOD. r.. L. Gutierrez, p. o. Box SOB.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
Profit From Art Exhibit

Profit From Art Exhibit.-Net profits
OF SIPS were realized by the Parent
Teacher association Of Brownsville
through the recent exhibition Of pictures
mt the high school. This was announced
at a meeting of the Parent Teacher aso-
citation yesterday afternoon when reports
were made and all accounts growing out
of the exhibit were audited and paid. The
proceeds will be expended in the purchase
Of pictures that viii hc hung on the wallis
of the school rooms. Mrs. II. NJ. SHELTON,
president of the association. has appoint
ed the following members to a committee
to select and purchase the pictures: Mrs.
+. n. Goodrich, chairman: Mrs. r.. H..
Creager. Mrs. n. r. Kendall. Mrs. shelton.
Miss A. X. n. Craig. Miss Blanche Gus
ter. Miss Virginia Mullen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
Oh! GEE Bur ITS coLOl Warn

with one of our hot drinks. City Confectionery
between Drcamland and Dittman Theatres.
1-16-tfl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
City


Pan-HeIIenics to Meet.-The Pan-lIcI-
lenic association, the Greek letter society,
will hold IA meeting at the Cameron county
courthouse att 5 o'clock tonight, IN the
county courtroom. Ii j. announced that
bushes sof Importance i 20 be transacted
and a general attendance Of the members
i requested. Many of the members are
of the troops scheduled to return home
shortly. and among the business to come
up will be a discussion OF some form of
entertainment before the departures.
Electrical, bicycle, automobile, typewriter,
flashlights. telephone ana Telegraph supplies
and repairs. We repair anything. Rio Grande
Electric Co. (tf)
WHEN YOU CAN'T GET 1T ELSE.
WHERE, come 70 us Wen have il. Ric
Grande Electric Co. t9-I-tfl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26

PLUMBING WORK GUARANTEED
know my business and Do the best work nj
reasonable prices. Figure with me. j. II.
Cara, 304 Adams ST, Phone I9S. LIZ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
ViScOunt Ishii Thanks
America for Treatment

4 Pacific Port. Nov "a farewell
statement expressing deer ohliga ton to
the nation was given IN the Associated
Press today by Niscount kl<uiiro Ishii.
in anticipation of his departure for
Japan in company with the mission
of which he was the head and which
negotiated a new agreement regarding
the far east The statement said:
The kindly welcome given by the
Pacific coast to our mission has found
most lavish endorsement and empha sis
at every point we have visited in tn,
United States. 1t only remains for
me. as the parting guest. to express
through the Associated Press. our sin
ccrc and heartfelt gratitude to the
whole people of this country for the
hospitality. the courtesy and the high
consideration. We have received"
Arrangements were made for an en-
thusias site send-off for the party by
city officials and others who enter
tanned them on their way east
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
Christmas
War Department An
nounces Shipping Rules.

Christmas packages for Ameri-
can soldiers in France must not
include perishahie fondstuffs. must
he packed securely in wooden
boxes, but in such "A way that
they may easily he opened for in
spection. must be marked Christ
mas box and show contents. and
must he in the hands of the com
mandinc general of the Hohoten
Dor, of cmharkation before De-
cember J,
That IS a summary oi instruc-
tinns made public yesterday ~ the
war department. The rules for
shipping follow:
| If Christmas presents are SORT
f,N parcel post they must conform
To the postal regulations except
that all packages must he in, lOSed
in wooden boxes and conform 10
the Specifi 'atinns below under -
:. All boxes shipped by express
should he limited to 20 pounds in
weight measure rot more than
Wo cubic feet IN volume. be NJ
wood. be We'll strapped. and should
be hinged or screw top Ia tacili-
tate opening and inspection. Ne
periSh&hle food products other
than those in"loSed in cans or
glass lars, should be packed in
amy such shipments
3 Mail and express matter
should he addressed as nnw pre-
scribcd by postal reg1llationS and
both classes ri shipments should
be- marked "ChristmaS Box" and
should be sent care of the Com
handing General, Port of Emhaka-
ton. Hobolen. \. L., Pier /
I. The commanding general will
cans" every parcel 10 be opened
and strict search made To see that
nothing Of an explosive or other
dangerous character is loaded
aboard shin
>. The contents II each package
VIII be clearly stated on the otIt
side by the proper word which will
clearly Indicate the general nature
of the contents. The shipment of
Christmas boxes may begin i'm
mediatelN and no boxes will be for
Warded overseas which do not
reach the shipping point on ar be-
fore December !. The nam. Of the
sender must be clearly marked on
the outside of each box
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
RED CROSS PACKS
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Chapter Short of Its Quota
of Good Cheer.

Missoula had failed to care for $50
Of the 500 soldiers assigned to il in the
Christmas campaign when the Rcd
Cross chapter headquarters and the
campaign closed last night. Work crs
At the chapter room purchased articles
for and packed 300 gift bundles. pro-
vidcd for by donation. and 30 bundles
We're brought in.
The Red Cross proposed to give n
Christmas package to every America n
soldier. but the funds had to come
from private sources. Missouri was
asked to provide $500. with which Gift
packages could have been given to 500
soldiers.
Mrs. l.. l.. Wright. 223 South Fifth
east, and Mrs. G.. p. claycOmb 400
South Sixth east, cooked fruit cake for
he Red Cross. so that a piece was in =
cluded in each package. The mate
'ias for the cake were. donated
The Red Cross officers inspected and
approved each package sent out
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
SISSON DELIGHTED
WITH STATE TRIP
University President Back
From Lecture Tour.

i had an interesting and happy ex-
pcricncc. ! met some of the finest
men and women ! have ever known.
II got new taste Of Montana cordial
lty. l obtained a most favorable i'm
preston of the work of the State
School of Mines and of the State Nor
mai college. | received much encour-
"gem"nt in connection with tho uni
Versity's lecture course on the nations
of the war"
Thus did President Sissnn of the
Stat" University, characterize his first
official trip in western Montana. n
trip which took him to Butte and
thence To Dillon. where he delivered
the lecture on GERMANY" in the Ma :
'tons of the War" course which the
nniN"rsitN's public service division is
arranging FOR the principal Montana
'l1IeS. 1t was DIR. SiSSon's introdue-
ton to Butte and he brought home a
pleasant impression of the big city and
It's people. 1t was also his initial
visit to the normal college and he has
good words for the work of that in
etitution,
Butte is wonderful city said the
NnlYsrsitN'S president yesterday. "'rhe
'ofdlalllN Of my reception was a de-
iiShttul experience. | had an audi :
enc" of more than 600 in the great high
school auditorium and though | sroke
Tor NOR" than an hour, it was one of
the most attentive groups that | ever
laced. | formed pleasant acQuaint-
anfeShlns in the city during NV STAY
anu heard much rlea SAINT comment ur-
on IN" university's plan in giving this
rpnrS" of lectures.
NJ Dillon ! lectured to a fine audi =
enc" in the regular course. | smoke
also AT the Normal college and at the
feaF'rh"ad county high school. |
formed fine impression of the work
mat is being don" at the colfgc ana |
nay" come HON" with the belief that
IN" nigh school in Dillon is an unusu-
"lIY good secondary school
Everywhere was greeted with
what ! have come to recognize as
characteristic Montana hospitality.
My audiences were in all instances at
'"nfatlV" and nppreciative. The peo-
u" | met wor" all cordial and Iafound
AN interested and friendly attitude to-
ward our work here at the university.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
VISITORS PLEASED
WITH CAMP LEWIS
Missoula People Back From
Trip to Cantonmcnt.

Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Tillman were in
MiSsoula yesterday, returning from
Camp Lewis, where they visited their
son, Lafayette Tilman, one of the en-
listed men from MiSsoula county. The
visit was IN the nature Of 4 farewell
as the Noun" man has been sent with Il
contingent to the Atlantic coast. Win
Nealey OF this city, who is corporal
in the Sixty fifth company remained
at Camp Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs Tillman were pleased
with conditions as they found them
1t the camp. They say the enlisted
men We're wonderfully helped by the
talk given by Congressman Evans who
made them realize what they had to
tight Tor and the value Of their service
I" other lands as wen as To the Unit
ed States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
Bible Class of Church
Holds Pleasant Meeting

The IoNal H"reanS class Of tho Bible
school Of the Christian church, held Il
business and social meeting las even
ing in the club rooms of the church,
Tie class decided 10 take up the study
OF Herbert Moninecr's book, "Traininc
for service The following commit
tees were appointed for the ensuing
six months: Membership John An
derson, Mrs. Marley and Mr.. Kerlcc;
devotional, \. y. l.esscg. Henry Wat
son and Miss Anderson; social. Mrs.
Gummins. Miss Marie Straushorg, Mrs.
Lloyd fller and Henry Watson: mis-
sionary, Miss Parker. Miss ovaida
Hucheherry, Miss Fadca Hucklohcrry.
After the business meeting "A social
hour of games and refreshments was
enjoyed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
WAR At DARKEST
CRISIS-kETCHAM
High School Principal Tells
Students of Military
Situation.
TEST OF OUR UNITY
United States Never Before
at Harder Time, Says
Speaker.
TEST OF OUR UNITY

The military situation overseas is
more critical now than it has been at
a-,. other time since the battle of the
Marine in September. 1914. said q. A,
ketcham, principal, in a speech to the
students of the Missoula county nigh
school yesterday morning.
This war will test our unity ana
our strength as never before. said
Mr.. ketcham. Even should Russia not
he taken out Of the fight now by the
activities of rebels, She will be able Ia
do little in the near future. This mea :
that the burden of the United Stat. :
will be greater
Mr.. ketcham discussed the military
situation in detail. emphasizing esp.
cially the Italian crisis and the internal
troubles Of Russia. He explained the
Maximalsts as Russian extremists,
corresponding to the l. w. W. in this
country.