davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07
KERENSKYS CABINET
UNITES ALL PARTIES
IN NEW GOVERNMENT
Russ0-Gern1an
Battle SeesaW
In Three Years

AUGUST, 191ECossacks invade
East Prussia, coming to the gates
Of Koenigsberg. Lemberg and
wide Austro- Hungarian lands &C
cupied by Russia.
SEPTEMBER, 19l4-Great German
victory at Allenstein. Russians
retreat from Prussia Won Hin
denburg occupies wide Polish
area.
JANUARY, 1915-The Grand Duke
Nicholas sweeps Germans back
toward Prussian line. lnvades
East Prussia.
FEBRUARY, 1915-Von Hinden-
burg again inflicts crushing de-
feat on Russians in the Mazurian
lake district
MARCH, APRIL AND MAY. 1916--
Germans occupy new Polish dis
tricts; take Libau. Military ex-
perts of neutrals declare Russia
hopelessly, crippled.
APRIL AND MAY, 1s15Russia
wins great victory in Galicia. TAX
ing Przemysl and vast stores and
threatening Cracow.
JULY AND AUGUST. 1915-Crush-
ing defeat for Russia in Poland,
Generals Mackensen and Won Hin
denburg capturing Warsaw and
threatening Riga.
JUNE, 1916-General Brussilof
smashes German and Austrian
defenses in Galicia. Takes Ger
nowitz, all Of Bukowina ard
$4,000 prisoners.
JULY, 1917-Russians win big vic
tory and take many prisoners in
Galicia, led by Kerensky and Kor-
niloff.
AUGUST. 1917-Great Russian rout
and retreat. accompanied by cab
met upheaval; complete details
lacking and result still in doubt.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07
Prominent Russians Call
Kerensky Back to Govern

Petrograd, Aug 6.-Premier Keren.
sky has returned to Petrograd and
withdrawn his resignation. He attend
ed ministerial meeting on Saturday
evening and afterward conferred with
various political leaders.
M. Kerensky has issued manifest o
in which he declares that he considers
II impossible when the country is
threatened with defeat without and
disintegration within to refuse the
heavy task again intrsted to him.
which he regards as an express order
from the country to construct strong
revolutionary government to carry out
the principles already laid down.
WILL INTRODUCE CHANGES.
"At the same time." said the mani
festo, II consider It inevitable to In
troduce changes In the order and dis.
tribution of government work without
allowing myself to be influenced by the
thought that these changes will in
crease my responsibility in the
supreme direction Of the affairs Of
state"
The all-night political conference at
the Winter palace. which WAS conclcd-
ed Saturday morning by the passage
Of resolution in which confidence in
Premier Kerensky was expresse6es.H
each of the Ave parties represeond
and In which he was invited to- forN
his own cabinet. was conducted.rSnA,te q
strictest order but with inten LAY 8 (~
-------------------io Ne>lx 4
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07
Attacking Teutons At
Hollebeke Meet Storm of
Bullets and Turn Back
Before Reaching Defend
ers' Wire Obstacles.
FRENCH HOLD LINES
AGAINST ASSAULTS

British Headquarters in France and
Belgium, Aug. 6.-(By The Associated
Press) )-Hollebeke. Belgian town
southeast of Ypres. which was the
scene Of heavy fighting early yester-
day morning. was again the object Of
a German counter attack last night,
but the enemy was repulsed by the
British artillery fire before even the
wire entanglements in front Of the
trenches had been reached.
After the failure of their morning
assault on Hollebeke and on post just
north Of the canal. the Teutons con-
tinued to bonn bard the positions heav-
lily throughout the day, leaving little
doubt that they intended to have an
other try to retake this section Of the
newly acquired British lines.
BRITISH FIRE coNouERs.
When the German infantry finally
left their trenches and moved forward
they were met by an intense artillery
fire and withering storm Of bullets
from machine guns and rifles. They
continued to push forward but before
the wire defenses were reached they
wavered and broke and retreated hast
lily to their own trenches.
The partial success Of the Germans
In the morning, when they gained
footing in Hollebeke, was due entirely
to the heavy fog which prevented the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07
U-Boat Sighted
On East Coast?
Net Is Closed
NEW YORK, Aug. Ga report
IN that U-boat had been
- AinhferlN near $hA A<lantIe

NEW YORK, Aug. Ga report
IN that a U-boat had been
sighted near the Atlantic
coast towns off this port caused
the war department authorities to
close the gate In the net prote citing
the harbor mouth here at o'clock
this morning. The gate was OPEN
ed again at s a. m.
It developed that an inbound
passenger steamer sighted what
was believed to be the periscope Of
q submarine Saturday night. The
steamships gunners fired three
shots at the object and prepara-
tions was made TO abandon the
ship il necessary. Nothing more
however, was seen Of the supposed
submarine and the vessel proceed.
ed, arriving of port last night.
According to some Of the passen-
gers. the submarine was sighted
again yesterday eighteen miles OH
shore.
CAPTAIN MAKES REPORT.
Washington, D. c., Aug. Ga
preliminary report from the mast
er Of merchant ship who thinks
he sighted the periscope Of a sub
marine Oft New York yesterday
has been received at the navy de-
partment. Investigation 10 being
made.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07
POLISH-AMERICANS
WOULD RAISE ARMY

Chicago, Aug. Slopes for the
raising Of an army Of Polish-Ameri-
cans above and below military draft
age are being expressed here today as
the result Of resolutions passed at a
meeting here Of persons of Polish des-
cent yesterday. The resolutions offer.
ed the "lives and resources for the
free and independent Poland promis.
ed by President Wilson," and arraigns
Germany for alleged continued atroci-
ties in Poland.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07
ATTACKS
HOOVER AGAIN
Missourian Leads Opposi-
ton To Food Bill;
Filibuster Feared.

Washington. D. c., Aug. 6-Consider
alton Of the conference reDor: on tht
administration food control bill was re
sumed in the senate today with bit
ter fight ahead, led by Senator Reed o.
Missouri against its acceptance. Ad
ministration leaders, howeve, hope tt
Tut the legislation through by Wed
ncsday and have 1t ready for President
Wilson's signature before the end o.
the week.
Senator Reed cor .inued the attach
On the measure w,.ien he beEaa Satur
day Several others, including Senator
Gore, and Hollis were prepared 10 come
to his aid.
ATTACK ON HOOVER.
Senator Reed began with another at
tack on Herbert Hoover and the men he
has selected to assist him in the food
administration. Appointments Of thir
teen agents to take charge Of the thir
teen terminal grain markets has been
made. Mr.. Reed said, without author
ity Of law" several Of the appointees
being native born Englishmen.
One man. Senator Reed charged, is
an American bankrupt who went
through British bankruptcy court
and he declared that Mr.. Hoover plans
to hand over control of grain exports
Ito gentleman who, has not lived in
this country in score Of years"
TO TRANSFER SHIPMENTS.
'I am reliably informed" he contin.
ued, that the plan is to circumscribe
shipments Of grain from Galveston.
New Orleans and other southern ports
and divert them to the port Of New
York. The excuse has been given that
it will save the hazarding Of this grain
on the ocean"
Apparently fatigued after speaking
two hours, Senator Reed permitted an
interruption by Senator Gore, who was
sitting beside him, to suggest the abb
sence Of a quorum. The chair refused
to entertain the motion whereupon
Senator Reed made the point himself
and after a quorum was secured con-
tinued his speech.
DEMOCRATS FORM OPPOSITION.
Senator Chamberlain, in charge OF
the bill. sees no prospects OF a vote
within the next few days. Should
protracted opposition develop a fill
buster, administration leaders are con-
sidering night sessions to force the op-
ponents to speak continuously. The
principal division Is said to be among
the democrats. the republicans being
declared by their leaders to be almost
solid for affirmative action.
AS soon as the food control bill is
disposed of. the senate will take up the
conference report on the flrst admins
tration food bill. providing for food
survey and stimulation of production.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07
GERMAN WAR
PLANT CRASH
KILLED many

= ONDON, Aug. 6.-Accordina
to reports received from the
- German frontier by the
correspondent at Amsterdam Of
the Exchange Telegraph company
the recent explosion at Henninss-
dorf was one Of the worst eatas-
trophies Of its kind that has hap
pened In Germany since the war
began.
A munition factory was wiped
out, 900 people were killed or in
lured and enormous damage was
done.
Henninesdorf has been isolated
by police and troops.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07
IN FOOD
CONSERVATION ARMY

Washington. n. c.. Aug. eight
hundred thousand workers have been
assembled In food and garden clubs as
one Of the steps In nationwide home
economies movement, the department
Of agriculture announces. In addition
200, 900 more are enlisted In the emer-
gency food production and conserva
tion work OF the department. The clubs
are engaged. for the most part, in
home gardening or canning campaigns.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07
TAX MEASURE
GIVEN TO SENATE

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 6.-The war
tax dill finally revised to meet latest
estimates was reported favorably to-
day by the senate finance committee.
It proposes to raise $2,0o6,970,000 by
taxation.
The house bill proposed S1,s67, 900
600 in new taxes. No provision for ad-
ditional bonds, to be considered later
by the house. are made in the senate
bill
Chairman Simmons plans to call up
the revised bill for debate the latter
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07
German Cabinet Shakeup
Results in Many New Al
pointments; Helfferich
Continues As Represen-
tative of Chancellor.
PRUSSLAN OFFICES
HAVE NEW OCCUPANT

Berlin, Aug. 6-Oficia1 announce
sent was made today that five minis.
ters Of state, including Foreign Secre.
tary Zimmerman and four secretaries
of state. including Finance Minister
Lentze and Interior Minister Won Loe,-
bell had resigned their portfolios.
DR.. Richard Won Kueplmann the Ger
man ambassador to Turkey has been
appointed secretary for foreign Affairs
in succession to DR.. Zimmerman.
THESE vAcATE POSTS.
The ministers and secretaries Of
state who resigned were:
Ministers Of state
Minister Of Justice, Dr. Beseler,
appointed November 1906
Minister of Ecclesiastical A.
fairs and Instruction, DR.. Won
Trott Zu Solz, appointed July 1909.
Minister Of Agriculture Domains
and Forests. DR.. Won Schorlemer,
appointed in 1910.
Minister of Finance. Dr.. Lentze.
appointed August 1910.
Minister of Interior. Herr Won
Loebell, appointed May 1914.
Secretaries Of state
Imperial Postofice. Herr Kraet.
ke.
Imperial Secretary Of Justice.
Dr. Lsco.
Secretary Of Foreign Affairs,
DR.. Alfred Zimmerman, appointed
November 1916.
President of the Food Regula-
tion Board, Adolph Won Batoch.
DR.. Reichter, under secretary OF the
imperial home Office, also resigned his
post.
hELFFERicH RETAINs PLACE.
Or. Karl Heltfe+iss viii c,.,ssnre to
be the representative Of the imperial
chancellor and member OF the minis.
try OF state and temporary minister Of
the interior.
The landrat. Won Grevinitz was ap.
pointed to succeed Arnold VAIN
schaffe as chief Of the imperial chan
cellory
The ministry Of economics ultimate.
ly will be separated from the ministry
of the interior and Herr Waldran.
Mayor Of Cologne, will be appointed
minister Of interior and HA.r Schwan-
der. Mayor of Strassburg. minister OF
economies, each with the title Of ex.
cellency.
OTHER NEW APPoiNTEEs.
In addition to the appointment Of
DR.. Won Kuelhmann as secretary for
foreign affairs, Herr Ruedlin was
made director Of railways and minis.
ter OF posts. President Won WAldow
was appointed chief Of the department
of army nourishment.
The vacant Prussian ministerial
posts were filed as follows:
Minister of Justice, DR.. Peter
SPAIN, leader Of the Catholic
party in the reichstag.
Minister Of the Interior, Under
Secretary Drews.
Minister Of instruction, Minis
terial Director Schmidt
Minister Of Agriculture. DR..
Essen Hartruthe.
Minister Of Finance. DR.. Hertz.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07
Nv. w. CALLS STRIKE
ON MINNESOTA RANGE

Crosby, Mimi, Aug. 6.-The Indus.
trial Workers Of the World held a
secret meeting here at midnight last
night and today the Guyana range is
flooded with handbills calling the men
to strike. The demands are the same
as those on the Gogebic, Michigan
range. There were no developments
up to noon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07
LEADER OF RoU7 TO DIE.

London. Aug. General Maeovisky.
commander Of the guards corps which
headed the Russian retreat on the
southwest front has been ordered shot,
according to dispatch to the Post
from Petrograd.
This sentence came after court
martial which was ordered by General
Korniloff, commander in chief. for non.
compliance Of his order to shoot de-
serters
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07
GERMANY DENIES REPORTS
OF HEAVY U.BOAr LOSSES.

Berlin, Aug. ct Is oficially de.
clared that contrary to rumors Of
overwhelming losses in submarines
the monthly average is little more
than three underwater boats lost
during the period from February
to August, while the monthly in
crease in submarines constructed is
many times larger.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07
RAILROADS USE "a
PER CENT OF COAL

Washington. n. c. Aug. 6-Railroads
of the country used more coal last year
than in 1915, the total having been
Al42. $4,000 tons or "a per cent OF the
S.ntire output.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07
STOCKHOLM FARLEY
SET FOR SEPTEMBER 9

Stockholm. Aug. 6.-The date of the
International Socialist Conference to
be held in this city has been fixed def.
nitely for September g.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07

part OF the week and hopes for It's
final enactment by congress early next
month.
MANY REvlsloNs MADE.
The revised senate bill strikes out
the retroactive tax upon last years in
comes but, principally by increasing
surtaxes on wealthy persons and by
doubling the normal tax on corpora
tions proposes to raise S777.0o0,oO0 in
addition to the $3.50. .o00.0 900 now secur-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07

REPUBLIC
TO FIGHT
China's President Approves
Cabinets Resolution to
Join Entente.

Peking, Thursday, Aug. (Delayed)
Acting President Feng Kwo Chang
approved the unanimous decision
reached at a special meeting Of the
Chinese cabinet to declare war on Ger
many and Austria-Hungary. The min
listers of the entente powers probably
will meet at the Chinese foreign office
Saturday to discuss China's declaration
Of war, which is expected to be issued
next week.
TEUToNs TO LEAVE CHINA.
Prominent Germans in Picking are
conferfing with the Dutch minister to
China with the object of making ar
rangements to go to Java. The Spanish
minister probably will take over the in.
terests of Austria Hungary.
Premier Tuan Chi-Jui and his polit-
ical followers insist that Fengo Kwo.
Chang as vice president automatically
became president when Ii Yuan HUNG
declinedt to resume ONCE.
LEApERs At CANTON.
Parliament leaders are assembling
at Canton and are preparing to organ
ixe a military government with the
sanction Of parliament and to elect a
president. Acting President Feng Kwo-
Chang has asked for liberal appropria.
tions to be used in suppressing the
southern military element.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07

1YH d ~ French m masks the moeme o the eFendan
a am
of hggeu .h skeesh heenemyho
b nd til
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07
FRENCH REPULsE ENEMY.

lAsSOclateO freSS SUMMARY
On the French front. aside from the
Flanders theater. there was consider
able activity on the part of the Ger.
mans. They made attacks in .he region
OF Boville at Avocourt wood and In
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07

British gunners from seeing the sig
nails which the infantry in the front
lines gave to Indicate the German ad-
vance. Not having the assistance Of
their artillery the British gave way
slightly but in the counter attack
which they Immediately delivered, the
British infantry hurled the Germans
back with considerable losses and
captured a number OF prisoners
BRITISH GuNNERs EFFECTIVE.
Evidence of the force OF the British
bombardment before the opening bat
tie of Flanders continues to multiply.
The German prisoners taken in the
st. Julien sector are unanimous in de-
claring that 1t was most deadly and
effective. No food, water. or munitions
had reached their front line for three
days because of the concentrated fire
from the British big guns.
The British barrage Just previous to
the infantry advance was so heavy
that the enemy was prevented from
manning his forward trenches, and
the Germans had to stay In their dug
outs. The barrage when lifted onto
the enemy's reserve trenches was &C.
curate and completely effective. The
barbed wire and parapets together
with nearly all the concrete emplace-
ments were destroyed All the pris-
oners say the British counter battery
work prevented the German artillery
men from manning their guns.
Owing to the accuracy of the British
fire on German ammunition dumps
many Of them had to be moved to the
rear and the ammunition brought up
piecemeal.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07
ARGENTINA LOSES PATIENCE.

Buenos Aires. Aug. 6.-Dissatisfied
with the progress Of negotiations with
Germany growing out Of the sinking OF
the Argentine steamer Toro, the Ar.
gentine government has broken OF the
discussions that were being conducted
with the German minister here and
has sent final. categorical note to
Berlin requiring clear and final reply
to the Argentine demands within a
reasonable time. The reply is expect
ed within eight days. During this
time it will be decided If relations
with Germany shall be broken il the
response from the German foreign Of
fee Is negative one.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07

Continued on Page s whTSNN
dly Is I
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07
ITALIANS MAKE GAINS.

Rome, Aug. 6.-Italian troops in at
tacks on the Julian front yesterday
extended the Italian lines south east of
Boscomalo. There was also spirited
fighting on Mount Rombon where an
Austrian attempt to win an Italian ad-
vanced position was definitely mega
tived, says today's war offices report.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-07

Continued on Page 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
DEATH FOR FRAUDS
ASKING WAR FUNDS
New York Judge Declares
Crime Is Moral Treason.

New York.-Judge Malone said in gen.
eral session that prisoners convicted
of fraudulently soliciting funds for
war charities should be punished with
death.
The remark was made when the
judge sentenced Eugene Jess of 639
st. AIMS avenue. the Bronx. who had
been convicted on a charge of fraudu-
lently obtaining money from a Chinese
merchant in Mott street, to Sing Sing
prison for not less than one year and
three months and also fined him $40.
'the amount Jess was convicted Of
having obtained.
In imposing the sentence. Judge Ma
lone turned to District Attorney Swami
and said:
II think. Judge Swami, you should
use the power of your great office in
an attempt to amend this law in the
legislature so that an offense of this
punishable with death. This sentence
Is trifling."
Jess is the first fake advertising So
licitor to be found guilty and sentenced
since the district attorney began his
investigation of the methods Of the
100 per cent boys" Jess solicited adj
vertisements for the program for a
concert which he said the American
Red Cross society was going to hold in
the Manhattan opera house. Despite
the protest of the Red Cross officials
and of forty society women of New
York, Jess used their names in solicit
ing advertisements.
The present war provides a maxi
mum prison sentence of two years and
six months upon those convicted OF
! fraudulent soliciting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
Farmer Can Make Wood
Pile Pay This Winter

II you have wood lot on the farm
you would better get out your old
crossc"t saw and put new handle in
the axe. You will find it profitable to
cut your own wood. and In many
neighborhoods there Is going to be
profit in selling fuel to the shivering
town folks. A cord of wood has as
much heating value as n ton Of coal.
Hard wood Is equal to hard coal. and
soft wood to soft coal. In state
ment sent out by the United States
Department Of Agriculture It is de-
clared that If the shortage of coal be-
comes really acute, as seems likely.
that people living in wooded regions
may regard themselves as lucky. In
fact, 1T may become a patriotic serv-
ice to burn wood" wherever possible.
in order to relieve the shortage for the
war industries and for the people who
are entirely dependent on coal for fuel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Missoula, Mont, postoffice for the week
December 20. 1917.
H. H. Antrim.
Sam Burnley. Miss Christina Birch,
Jack c. Barlow, Miss Irene Batten.
Mrs. Mae Cosper, S. M. Clark.
Mrs. j. j. Freeman, Miss Emma
Falls. Mrs. NJ. f. Fleming, Mrs. Annie
Facer, Mrs. Mary Farrell. Miss Gladys
Foye.
Mrs. A. c. Gwynne. Clut f. Goodman,
Miss Lillian b. Golf. F. George.
George Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Healey.
Miss Hannah Jydstrup. Fred Jackson.
Kuher'S Tuverlier Co.
Mrs. Wilfred La Montague.
Archie Merrill Mrs. l.. F. Mayes.
Miss L. Mcclure.
Dick Nash.
JentOff Olson (2).
]. L. Powell. Miss Burnice Page.
Ben Runyon, Lynn r. Rossback, Sid
ney Reilly. f. J. Reisdorf.
NJ. Yashihara
r. b. Zinser.-J. w. Lister, Post
master.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
Kansas City Women Seek
Jobs as Car Conductors

Kansas City, Mo.-Answering a Kan
sas City Railway company's advertise
ment. eighty women applied today for
positions as street car conductors
They were told that IL accepted they
would be required to wear gray coat.
short khaki skirt. leggings, and con-
ductor's cap
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
Makes Failure to Comply
With Food Order SeditiOn

or Overholser today signed an ordi-
nance passed unanimously by the city
commission prescribing it to be sedi-
tiOus act for any person, firm or cor
pOratiOn to violate the authorized rules
of the national food administration as
regards the serving or consuming of
meat on Tuesdays or wheat bread on
Wednesdays. The only exception to
the ordinance applies to invalids.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
Notice..

To whom 1t may concern: We will
sell at public auction. to the highest
bidder. for cash, at o'clock p. m. on
Wednesday. the thirtieth day of Janu-
are. 1918. at the Paxton Garage. 2O3
w. Cedar ST., Missoula, Mont. the fol-
lowing. to pay storage and other
charges:
2-passenger E. NJ. +. automobile,
motor No. 1887, charges $78.75.
5-passenger Cadillac automobile.
motor No. 51.5O9. and
White truck. motor No. 1851.
charges $151.33.
(Signed) PAXTON AUTO co
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31

Louise Huff has been 30 busy with
Red Cross work recently that she has
hardly had time to think-but she win
be seen again with Jack Piclxford ~
her co-star some time In the near fu-
turc,