davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

LONDRES. Diciembre l9.-Las
noticias references u la ~situaclon IN
terror de Russia. recibidas anoche en-
esta capital. muestran que aque!la IS
aua critica Y que la lucha civil no
ha concluido, En- elias Sc habia de
combates ~sostenidos aun en- el Sur
del pals. en- la region de las provln-
cas- osaca principa!mente en- Ia del
Don Y que tales combates revision
cievta se-;cdad. pues los b~o!sheviEls
han tenido q2e enviar refuerzos de
P~etrogrado.
Tn despacho de hiev recibidc ano-
enc. DICE que durante ei desarme de
'os max:malistas en- csc distrito, las
tropas ucranias les quitaron sesenta
= dos canones. $50 am~etratladoraS Y
cinvo miiloneS de paradas de cartu-
chos. Sc anuncia tambi6n que los
comisionaGos del gobierno russo. es-
tan ~pgeHarando an ultm&tum dirIgi-
do = la Rada Ucrania. reconocicndo
Ia independence dc esas provincias,
zero dcmandando una Immediate eN-
PRESTO accrca dc Ia actitud de Ia Ra-
"a ha-l Ii; a~uto,jdadcs h~olshevikiS.
Il Rada ha hecho por su parte una
declaration. r~ehuSandose a ~recOnocer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
SRA. BRASSEL So
LAMENTE PESABA
"a LIBRAS.
Tolma Tanlac y ha ganado
diecEseis lIbras.-Tern1t=
nan sus G0Iencias.

"Precisamente unas cuantas sema-
mas despues de que empecG 4 tomar
Tanlac, habia ganado dieciseis libras
de peso Y me Scntia muy bien," dijo
recientemente la Sra. R. c. Brassel,
que reside en- 3O06 Greenwood Street,
Dallas. Texas.
"Siemmpre habia gozado de buena
salud," continue diciendo Ia Sra. Bras
sci. "hasta que sufri I'm ataque de
indigestion aguda, hace dos amos, Y
ne seguido enferma desde entonces
hasta que he degrade aliviarme con el
Tanlac. habiendo sufrido terrlblemen-
te. Nj eSt0mago estaba en- tan malas
condolences, que por mucho tempo las
galletas de :"da, la SOpa Y Ia leche
embotellaa Gran las unicas ccsaS Que
pCd!a conner Y retener en-. Q! eStOma-
go. Tcnia que privarmc de todos los
alimentos gUisados c fritos Y de tOda
clasc de frutas. Y no obstante el cul-
dado que en- clio ponia. no me era
possible iibrarmc del tcdo de los ga
scS que Sc me formaban en- el cst0-
mayo ' que p~arccia ihan a ahogarmc.
ttStaba en- una condicion tan ncrviosa
v miserable que dificilmente podia
dormr 10 mas minimo, Y al ~!eVantar-
NE Por las mahahaS 10 h2clA con On
fuerte o!o dc caoeZa y me Sehtia
tan mai Que no me era poS!D-e haccr
NADIA durante TODD ell dla.
"Fui dccayendo tanto que Ileguc a
pesar solamentc ochenta Y cuatro IL
bras-2ucIe dec:rsc que va era sola-
mente un esCueleto-y d menudo ne
Sentia tan dGbil Y ncrviosa. que tcnia
que permaneccr en- Ia CANA n O
dos dias scguidos. Fui atendida por
var!os octcres, perO ms sufrl!nientos
nc Sc calm&ban ' no encontraba NADIA
que me ~2l3viara. AIgunas veces Sc
apoderaba de mi II tristeZa tar
p~rofunda cue cast estaba a punto de
perder e juicio. Fue I'm din afortu-
nado para nj eI que medecia' Il COM
Pr"r eI !anl"c y "eSeo eEPfeS"r ~
Eratitua H'cIenoo Il olroS 10 que IA
hecho en- mi favor. Ii -an!ac ha 81
do Ia unIca medicinal que ha accrta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
LOS BCLSHEVIKIS PUSIERON
EN- LiBERTAD A UN AMERICNO

PETROCRADO. Ditiembre 10
Victor Hugo Durass, de Nebraska,
que dcsempeho en- IN tempo ell car
90 de Fice-c6nSul americana en-
Lieja V estuvo adcmaS r~e!acionado
con cl servicio consular Y diplomatl-
co. Y quien fuG arrestado en- Agosto
lie 1916 en- Ia frontera filandesa,
FOR ~sospechas de que fuera un es--
pia aleman. ha sido pueSto en- liber-
tad per las autoridades b~olshevikis,
pero hasta .ahora no ha podido salir
del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
RECORTE

listed Y Euarde eSta direction par. que
Sc IL muc>lra a Su5 amigos que SurrcD
de CallOS. melUuinuS, z!yotcS Y granqs dc
la plcl- Con 25C.. On llmbrcS p~OStaleS que
mo remita, lc mando ! vUcIla de corrco
franco de porte. una CGjila dc pOmaGa
Gonzalez. La meior del mundo para estas
Intermediates. DevlclvO 81 diNero r Ia
persona cue Sc cure J no sane.
ESPiRlDIGN GONZALEZ.
q q. RnS A7. LAR ~, TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
LA PR
pIhRI0 POPULAR INDEPENDENTS
PsECIos DE SUSCRiPCIoN:
Ia 10. Estados Unidos, Mexico, Canada.
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Panama, J lac
IsIss FillpInss.

I'm aHo $3.50. ........ s-~- 49," =
Sells meses ...... ...... ...... --...t s.eU
I'm Centric v Sur America. t~e1cepiuando
Panama., Europa V los demas paiseS com
prendidss en- ia Union Postal Universal:
IN an0 $500. --.-- ...... --.s 80
sells meSeS $1,000 $780, ....-- -"-. 80
Tres meses ....-- e~.--. ..-... ....'e gov
LA PRENSA publlc1 csafs.4n una edicion
Semanari8. los microbes. siebso los pre-
clos de subscription:
En- los Es.sdos Ilnldos. Mexico, Canada,
Cuba, Pusrto Rico, Panama y Ftliptnss:
lin sHo ...... - los
Seis rnese5 ...-.. $500. .-.-.- -.....s p.O
En- Centric y Sur America. teIcepiusndo
Panama., Europa. etc.
IN d!Ip ------- --.... .----- -.' 'S'
Los pages debcn hgcerse Dor adeiantadn.
IN giro postal O de Express. caria CERT.
firads o le1ra sobre Nueva York. Los pre-
rios de suscripcIGn son en- dlnero ameri-
caro- o 81 eGuIraIencia en- moneda del pals
de donds sc SOliciIe ell ~peri0d!co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
LTUACION EN- RUSSIA
lnfofmacioHes que abarcan tOdos los iltimOs %acontecl-
nientos ocufridoS en- Ell antigua iHlperio noscOyita

ticias que Sc han publicado asegu-
yando que los alemanes en- las nego-
c:aciones para ell armisticio, pidie-
ron la evacuation de Pe~trogrado :
Finlandia. ell desarme del ejercito ru-
so V IA concession a Aiemania de un
mcnopolic para las exportaciones de
c~erealeS de Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
LIBROS ECG0TY0lg
NUEVOS AO~O0ADS1
DE- VENTA EN- la CASA EDITORIAL L0ZAN0

I'm tonic demas!ado listo
e. conlplot del jucz
FL ~proscripto de IA montana
Tn piano ametralladora
Lanzados a. abismo
Fiaje ~terrorifico
Daniel Ell oso 2 el Oso Juan.
FL caciQCe negro
Linchamiento ~fracasado.
La estatua parla1te
Los beduiDoS roj0s
NOYELAS DIVERSAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
BIBLIOTECA ILUSTRADA PARA
NISOS

EtASOO
O. so centavos czda Tomo).
El Mundo de 10 Pequeno.
E. Encarto de los Ninos.
Fisica al Alcance de los Ninos.
Historic de las Sociedsdes
Humans.
Las Maravillas del Cello.
BIBLIOTECA DE INDUSTRIAS
LUCRATIFAS
"a As ceatavos cada Tomo)
Ganado Lamar
Caballos de Carga
InduStris AcodouerS
Gusauos &c Seda
Vacas Lecheras
Industrial Alfare-a
Caballos de Lujo
Industrial Azucarera
Las Flores J Perfumes
Exploitation de la Patata
Cria de Cabras
Cria de Cerdos
FL Azafran.
Cria de Palomas
0BRAS P0PULARES EMPASTA-
BIAS
a % centayos cada uaa)
Quiromancia
Guia Gel Buen Sirvisnte
Juegos , deportes
Bales de Sociedad
Oraculo de las Damas
Labores del Bello sexo
Aumento de bieneStar 2 tomos 0.50
Manual de postres Y licores
Manual de reposteria = ~paSteleria
HAZASAS DE FANTOMAS
"a 40 centayos tOmo)
Ell genio del crimen
Miste-iosas fechorias
Horrible estratagems
Cadaver que habls
Juye contra Fantoma7
Ell muerto que mata
La huella del muerto
Fl agents secreto
FL documento numero 4.
Prisionero De Fantomas
Ell diamante del Reg.
DestreZa indtil
E sboga6o mis- e. oso
FL polizonts apache
FL nino desaparecido
Fl Rhorcado dc Loadres
Vida por vida
AFENTURAS De BUFFALO BILL
"a 40 centaTos tomo)
Il profsnador de tu .kI
Una noche de Carnsval
FL instinto de una vibora
Fl misterio de las ocho dagss
Pesca dificil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

fueron capturados vivos, por I'm her
gantin armada de los que hacen la
vigilancia de la costa. e. otro So rre-
sume qne sc ahugc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
LONDRES. Diciembre 10

:: -. :. = = = : :. q:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
Address all corrsspondrsee %:
SIR. IGNACIO z. -LOEANO.
120 N. Santa Rosa Ave
,
San Antonio, Texas. 5

OLD PHONE, TRAVIS slit.
Entered as second class matter February
y, 1913, st :he Pos. office at San Antonio,
TEX, under the Act. OF March ., 1873.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

Cuaado nccesite Hires en- ~esrafol,
d~irijasc = iGNACIO L. LOZANO lis
y. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

PETROGRADO. Diciembre IL
Leon T:otzky ha ~conteStado a Ia no.
t~ificacion de los Ministries de Rela-
clones Exterores de Alemauia :
Austria. DR.. Won Kuchlmann : Con
de Czcrnin. en- que le communication
cue cstarian Ell martes por la tard"
en- Hrest-Litovsk y 10 iRvitaban =
reunirseleS ALI. cue probab!emcntc
no podria aregIar su viaje a esa
ciudad por ahora, pero que va auto
rizaba a los representatives rusos
Gesignados para la primara confe-
rcncia. que Sc pusieran al habIa con
elioS,
Al mismo tempo. el Ministro de
Reiaciones bolsheviki envio instruc-
clones a los cltados representatives,
autorizandolos para. hacer Ia 81
'guiente demanda a las potencias
centrales:
"Desean ustedes hacer una Daz
sin anexiones nj contribuciones a
Suisa de irdemnizac;ones Y sobre el
principle de la propia definici6n d
las ~naciones3"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

(Ad.-)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
Locker Gets Cleaned Up

The lockers in the school build ing have had a much needed clean ing up. Acting under the direction of Miss Wilson, assisted by Mrs. Bunting, all condemned books have been removed by MT. Johnson to the furnace room where after, proper inspection and condemnation by the Board of Education, a disposal of them will be made.
 The locker was so filled up with utterly useless things that it was impossible to find anything that could be used to advantage ill the school.
 The space left vacated by the re moyal Of the books has been utll- ized in the filing Of back numbers of magazines so that the students doing literary and historic work may use them for reference.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
Second Meeting Aurora BOrealis

The second meeting of the Au- rora Borealis Literary Society was held yesterday afternoon. The min utes of the last meeting were read and the Sentimental roll was called. That is when the mem bers' names are called they ans wer with a quotation. The next on the program was a discussion or current events by Andrew Steven son, Jr., Lela Malan and Edward Mckay. The club sang the song Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" and Flor is Clark and Ruth AchisOn gave recitiations. Ellen Rogers discuss ed the subject, The Russian ReYo- lution to Date" The next was well rendered solo by Birdie Selmer. Gertrud Liddicoat and Joseph Ped ersen debated the question, was Antony a William" The negative was upheld by Joseph and the af- firma'ive by Gertrude. Good points were given OH both sides and the judges could reach no decision. The critic then gave her report of the program. Miss Wilson made sey- eral remarks on the manner Of con ducting a meeting. The society ad- journed with the singing of Am erica.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
SOLDIERS SUPPLIED
 WITH SONG BOOKS

Helena, Mont, - Boys of the Second Montana will go singing their way to the German trenches somewhere in France, if having song books will cause them to sing, for they have been presented with 25OO books, published es- Uecially for them by The Helena Independent
 The song book contains all the old standards as well as wartime rag-time, beginning with the star Spangled Banner" and ending up with Row, Row, Row" Glorious Highball," managed to slip the book of songs as did the stein song" and "Just Wee DOoch-an- Doris.'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
Darning and Knitting ReceptacIes

The manual training boys are still working on receptacles for holding darning and knitting. This work must be carefully done and is therefore quite slow.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR
United states Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska.

September "A, 1917. Notice is hereby given that John ROseHe, Jr., of Haines Alaska, has filed application under the proyi- sioDs of Sec. 23O6, R. s. as as- signee of Angellotte van Buskirk, widow of John o. Van Buskirk, to mak entry of the land embraced in U. 8. Survey 7S4, situate near District Of Alaska, Lat. 59o 14' N, Long. 1859 26' w., and mors particularly described as fol- lows, to-wit:
 Begluning at Cor. No. l, whence U. 5. L. NJ. No. 573 bears s. 240 16' E. 33.46 chs. and Cor. l, Survey POS, bears s. S.2S chs. thence N. 1902 chs. to Cor No. 2, thence E. 1.32 chs. to Cor. No. 8, thence S. 1902 chs. to Cor No. f, thence W. to Cor No. 1, 1.32 chs. the place of begin ming. containing an area of l.3S acres. Mag. Var. SO0 45' R., and known as Survey 7S4.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register First publication, Sept. 29. Final publication Dec. s, 1917.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05

FOUND-Wrist watch, inquire of
 the Daily Alaskan. 1O-5-lt.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
Transportation and Mail
 Notes

The Princess Sophia, of the c. P. R., sailed from Skagway for Vancouver and way ports last night at ' o'clock and had 75 tons of ore for the Ladysmith smelter.
 The Spokane, Of the Pacific s. 5. Co.,, arrived in port last night at 7;2O o'clock and left for the south at S:3O D. III.
 The barge St. James arrived in port yesterday bringing a large shipment of cCal for Skagway. She will leave in a few days for Ia coma carrying south a shipment of ore.
 The Prince John, of the G. T. Pp is scheduled to arrive in port some time this D. m. and is due to sail for Prince Rupert tomorrow morning where she will connect with the Prince George going to Seattle without transfer.
 The steamer Jefferson, of the A. aska Steamship Co.,, is scheduled to leave Saettle for Skagway and way ports tomorrow and is due here Tuesday. She will have about four days mail.
 The Alameda, of the Alaska 5. S. Co.,, is due to arrive in Skagway from the westward Tuesday, going direct to Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05

subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
First Room Makes Raffia Hanging
 Baskets

This week the first room has been making raffia hanging bas- kets. First the loom has to be
 made and then the raffia must be tied to it. When the basket is finished a glass is to be placed
 inside to hold plants or water The second grade is starting their bas- kets first so that they will under stand it when the first grade be- gins and can help them if neceS- sary. Ii
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05

Dawson passengers leaving on the Sophia for outside points are Harry Pinkiert, MT. and Mrs. J. Turner and two children, (Mr. Turn CT is q member of the Yukon Coun- ciD Ben Cohen, E. s. Cooper, w. c. Luker, A. D. Kupinot, Miss D. E. Smith, MT. Willden, L. Higgins, II. Breckenridge, Ed. Murphy and Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Day. i
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
Knit For The Red Cross

The 9th grade girls have taken up knitting for the Red Cross. Un- der Mrs. l.. Talbot's instruction the class is learning to knit wash rags. The knitting will be followed for some time in place of sewing.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
Alaska Day PrOgIam

The program for the next meet ing of the Aurora Borealis Literary society will be an Alaska day pro gram and will be announced later.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05

Dennis Kostis, section gang foreman for the White Pass, was a passenger for the Capital city on the Spokane.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
Baskets Nearly Finished

The baskets started two or three weeks ago by the 2nd room are nearing completion. Some have been finished. !
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
Only One "BRONO QUNNE"

To get the genuine, call for the full name LAXATIVE PROMO 9UININE. Look for signature of R. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day, soc. Thu
 -AdTertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-05
e saeSs}saaaasA&sa4aaS
 !: ]: School Notes :
5 g 5 SSSSSSS5S S6 SSSS6SSSSSe

The ninth grade has taken up description in their composition work. 4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
D|GiNCREASE N
OWNERSHIP
Washington Registration Of
flee Reveals 1867, 1892 More
Cars Owned in 1916 Than
in Previous Year.

Washington. d. C.e July In 1916
there were l.O67.3s2 moro motor cars
registered in the Enited States than
in 1915. This was N increase OF AZ
per cent The gross total of registered
cars. including commercial cars. was
3.5l2,99G; the number OF motor cycles
registered was 25O.S2O. The several
states collected in registration and
license fees. including those of chauf-
feurs and operators. u total gross rev.
enue OF $2b,sS5. 1926. OF this amount
80 per cent. or $23,910,S11. was applied
directly to construction. Improvement,
or maintenance of the public roads in
4s states. according to figures COM
piled by the office Of public roads Of
the United States department Of agri :
culture. in circular q. Automobile
Registrations. Licenses and Revenues
in the United States. 1916"
The figures for 1916 correspond very
closely with the annual percentage IN
crease Of motor car registratio of the
last three years. This yearly in
crease has averaged ~ per cent in the
number Of cars and 80 per cent in
revenues
When viewed over a period Of years
the. increase in motOr-car registration
and gross revenue has been remark
able. IN 1906 the total state registra-
tons We're approximately $4,000 cars
an account Of which the several states
collected in fees and licenses a total
gross revenue OF about $4,000. Only
a small part of this was applied to
road work. In 1916 the $25.S65. 369.1
collected formed nearly per cent OF
the total rural road and bridge reve-
nues Of the states.
Recent years have shown an in
creasing tendency to put the spending
Of the motor-car revenues directly il
the hands Of the state highway de.
partments. of the total amonnt ap.
piled to road work in 1915, 20 per cent
or $50. was expended more OF
less directly under the control or sn.
pervision of state highway depart
ments. Only Is states did not exer.
else any direct control over the ex.
pending of the net automobile reve.
nueS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
NOT ENOUGH GASOLINE
TOLAST THROUGH YEAR

According to reports from the Okla
homn oil field. the gasoline produce
ton of 1917 will not be sufficient to
last through the year. unless radical
conservation measures are taken. DIR.
Burton Of the Standard Oil company
told members Of the Society OF Auto
mobile Engineers recently, that al
close rs could be estimated. 1917 pro-
dnctIon would reach o.5O0.OOO.OOO gall
Ions. OF which American automobiles
would use 1000. 200. 900. leaving $780,.
100000 gallons. for use by military
trucks. to be exported to the allies.
1.-THE supply of oil cannot be in
creased" said DIR. Burton. Either
strict measures must be taken by the
government or double the amount Of
value extracted from the OIL"
Motorists would. undoubtedly. rather
see the latter alternative, followed in
conserving the supply. inasmuch as It
would not mean. that motor-car mile
age would have to be curtailed.. People
are needing the use Of automobiles
nowadays more than ever and any re-
striction would work a distinct hard
ship.
Among the manufacturers. The
Franklin Automobile company is do
ing much to promote this idea of mo-
tor-car thrift. Strange as it may
seem. the 20-odd years Of motor car
design have never produced uni
versal standard OF gasoline efficiency.
The Franklin company, however. has
always encouraged demonstrations Of
the low gasoline consumption of Its
cars. and also kept very careful rec
| ord OF owners results. which for 1917.
have averaged better than 20 miles per
gallon.
The Franklin company's solution to
the gasoline problem is weight reduc-
ton. which implies simplifying motor
car mechanism and the reduction Of
internal friction. all OF which consume
fuel. In the opinion Of Franklin en-
sineers. any refinement that reduces
gasoline consumption also works econ
omies all along the line particularly on
tires and depreciation. They believe
that gasoline mileage is a true baron :
eter Of motor-car thrift.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
GERMAN BARREL MINE"
KILLS NINE FISHERMEN

Galway, lreland.-Nine Galway fish
ermen We're blown to pieces a few days
ago while examining German barrel
mine" which they had found at sea and
towed ashore.
Irish fishermen have made lately n
great many lucky hauls of barrels con-
tanning petrol, tallow, oils and similar
treasures, supposedly from torpedoed
ships. This time they saw a promising
looking barrel afloat some distance
from land, with a convenient handle
on each side. and they promptly towed
II ashore. rolling it up on the beach for
examination.
-Four men were in the boat, and six
more gathered around Willie the prize
was on the beach. one man. JOSEPH
O'Flahert%, had suspicion of danger.
and warned the others. but they paid
no attention TO him, and he hid him.
self behind rock.
One of the fishermen removed :,
conpl" of screws from the head of the
barrel ana then began to pull out a
piece Of cord. TIL" explosion which
followed was heard miles away. and
shook houses four miles distant.
After time V!'lahcrty, who had
been wounded in the head with n piece
of stone. stood up. but not a trace of
the mine or the men was to be seen,
There was only a great hole in the
breach. SearchcrS found portion OF
the fishcrmen's boat nearly a mile
away. A small boy whose attention
was attracted to the group of men on
shore was running toward them lust
as the mine exploded. One of his
arms was afterwards found near his
home, but there was no other trace O.
HIM
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08

land and over hardpan. never failing
At any time and turning an eisht-inch
furrow.
The fact that the machine can he
throttled down to two miles an hour
Is an added feature which makes for
safe blowing in extremely hard ground.
The Mccullough & Turner company.
agents for the tractor. are now busy
distributing the, machines in different
parts Of western Montana for the pnr-
pose of making demonstrations in
communities where the farmers are
interested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
CHINESE IN GERMANY.

Peking--Chinese students who were
in Germany when diplomatic relations
between China and Germany We're sew
cred still are held there. Although
definite advices are lacking as to the
conditions under which the Chinese
students are detained. Germany stoutly
refuses to release the Chinese students
and is apparently holding them as
hostages against the safety OF Germans
in China.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
LABOR BUREAU GOES.

Mexico City.-The department of Ia
Dor which, in the days before the
adoption of the new Mexican constitu-
ton. was under the Secretary OF Fo-
mento. has been abolished. All mat
tiers dealing with labor questions and
which formerly were handled by the
department of labor in future will be
adjudicated by the authorities of the
states, territories and federal district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
POWer-Steered Tractor
Stands Hard Pl0w Test

a caterpillar tractor which lays it's
own track and which Is steered by
power from it's own engine. was put
to a hard test on the Mills farm in the
Bitter Root valley last Thursday. Be-
fore a crowd of critical farmers, the
tractor drew two gang plows through
soils of varying quality. At the rate Of
four miles an hour. it travelled up hill
and down hill. through Doggy swamp
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
WARRANTS OUT FOR I. W. W.

kingman. Ariz., July 7.-Narrants
were issued today for the arrest of Is
leaders of the Industrial Workers of
the World, who called the miners
strike at the Golconda camp. I, is said
that the men voted eight to one against
the strike.