davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

~ " hANAr LhdA ACi
Martin
Force, JohnWilliam
Haidnzek, Frank Mar
tin
Hockaday, Ernest
Charles
Hoer, Christopher An.
thony
Hoer, George Edwaft
Hudnell, Jesse Tawn.
send
jacob George G..
Jacobi. Fred Joseph
jacob, William Theo,
dore
Johnson, Elmer Carl
johnson, Olan Belve
Kemp, Jasper Richard
Kersting, Martin Chris
topher
Meyerpeter, Henry Au.
gust
Meyerpeter, Joseph
Morris, Emmett Lewis
Murray, James Law
renee
Murray, William Eu-
gene
Murray, Joseph Leo
O'Donnell, James Rod
ney
Nickens, Martin
Paschang, Joseph
Charles
Pritchett, Earl John
Risk, Paul William
Robson, Charles Lloyd
Schaefer, Emil Robert
Scksoer, Anthony :
Frank
Schocklee, Frances
Patrick
Stephens, Leslie Eek
ler
Stuart, John Henry
Taylor Rollie Edward
Tillman, Charles Hen.
ry
Weaver, George Syl-
vester
Welsh, Edward Benson
Weischhaus, Franz
Henry
Winkelman, herman
Stephen
.Vomund, George Ell
| mer
BENTON CITY
PRECINCT.
Ballew, Walter Roy
Baker, John Harrison
Byars, James Edward
Byars, oliver Parker
Campbell, William Dol
| Carter, Claude Elmer
| Carter, Joseph Doug
lass
| Clark, Franklin Clarl
lCox, James Allen
| Crum, Giles Bomar
IDishman, Carl Wheele
| Dudley, Otha Payton
IDuffens, Henry
Estill, Elgin Leonard
| Field, Robert Roy
IGipson, Edward
Hamilton, ROssie Ed
ward
Helwig, Henry Lee
lHildebrand, Leo
Hildebrand, Dan Leh
men
Hildebrand, Harry
lOdell
Hoover Perry Lee
lHolbrook, Hubert lie
Hudson, Herman Roy
johnson, Parke
Kellerhals, Arthur
Stanley
Kellerhals, Arthur Ell
nest.
Kelley, Alvin Lee
Hampton, Marion
lLavinder, Otis Archie
Marteen, George e.
Marteen, William Scot
Moore, Roger Ray
muir William Freder
ick
Bearson, Fred Olen
Rex, Ed
Rockwell, Floyd Alon
Zo
Tratchel, Irwin
Underwood, Pearl
Watts, Irwin Wallace
Watts, Charles Clay
ton
Williams, Hugh Jane
Willis, Clarence Ray
mond
Zimmerman, WilliaI
Jacob
SECOND WARD
MEXICO, MO.
Adams, John Frank
Adams, Albert Edwin
Alexander, Allie he.
Witt
| Anderson, William
Barnett, Virgil, l..
Barr, Ray Bradford
Barry, Benjamin
Thomas
Bartian, Theodore
sylvester
Beals, John Wesley
, Bell, Grimsley tCol.
Berrey, Francis EN-
nett
q Biekel, BENJAMIN Ha
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

DAao1r " imam n ituN
ick Louis
Bradford, Byron Alb
T. Bradford, HALEY Or,
Bratton, James Hube
n Brenton, Charles
Bridgeford, Wilbur
, Brinkman, Ernest o
year
i Brooks, Percy Thomi
yBourland, owen (CoI
Carlyle, Ollie
Collins, Herbert Cal.
breath
Crews, Robert Alexal
der
Debo, William AlonzO
Dowell, Ira Gordon
Dudley. Richard (Col
Ellington, Herbert
Francis
Ellis, Joseph Clanton
Farris, Charles Her
man
Fecht, Harry Earnest
yFecht, Lawrence Ma
rhew.
Feutz, Wallace Fred
erick
Fisher, William Thom
as
; Foster, William Elmo
(Col.)
: Fox, Clyde Franklin
Fraser, Walter James
freeman, clay.
-Gallop, Earnest Lu-
ther
Gamble, Alexander
Reed
John Hultz
Gibbs, Robert Clark
fGordon, William
Cant, Warner (CoD
Green, Oscar Lewis
Griffin, John Noah
Harris. John Elmer
Henry, Robert Hulett
Heron, Davis Simon
Hill, William Wyatt
Hopkins, Earl Leman
Hunt, Luke l..
Ralph
James
-Hutcherson, Raymont
Joseph
Jamerson, Herman
, (Col }
JameTsOn, Winfield
Scott, (Col.)
Johnson, William RO,
Johnson, Dee Layne
JOlley. James Frank
-Keath, Howard Bas
comb
Kind, John j.
Isandrice, Joseph
Locke, Ben N.
Mapes, Ray Leslie
Marshall, George Ed
win
Marshall. George Ed
yin .za. 49,
Marshall John Bryan
Marshall, Clarence
Walter
Marshall, Roy Finley
Marshall, Leslie Ray
Marshall, Clyde Claud,
Marshall, Grover Par
-ker
Miller. tester Jacob
Morgan, o. Vance
Morris, Earl Benedict
} Morris, Herbert Woe
lfheim
Mundy, Leonard Hor-
/ ace
Mundy, Fred Taylor
= McGee, Fred j.
McGee, Horace H.
Neidershulte, Otto
Owen, Harry GoOdric
Palmer, John WilliaI
(Col)
Paullin, Roy Earl
Paullin William Ar
n thur
Phillips, Cecil Jolly
Pitts, Ray Emmett
Powell, Clyde Ra!
K mond
Powell, Charles Thon
as
rPowell, Fletcher Rel
nolds
Precht, Carl John
Roe. Offie B.
Roe, Henry Jesse
Roe, Lee
Rogers, Frank Joiner
RuIoff, Washington
Irving
Rutter, Claude c.
: -Simons, David Henry
ShiveTs, Roy Samp-
son
Shire, Arnold Roscoe
Shock, Lora Alvin
eSims, Churchill Ken
nan
Smith, Robert Will
liam
Smith, William Roy
: Smith, Albert - Ra!
mond
Smith, Louis Marvin
Stevison, James San
: uel
Stuart, Earnest Win
Sullivan, David Danil
: '-Sunnen, August
Tinsley, Mason McDol
aid
Towne, Junior
l. Underwood, Carl Ro
coe
Walker, William Pre-
ley
Ward, Lee Edwin
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

'r-Baker, Tommie (Co
Barnett, Willie (co
elBast, George Youst,,
en- Beard, Emery Floyd
rtBeasley, Charlie All
Birch, Vernon (Col.
Bishop, George Fret
g. Blair, Harold Rolan,
Blaha, Emil William
asBradley william Roy
y Bradley, Rhodes Nc.
Clenahan.
e Bragg, Minter Kelly
Brooks, Monttie Mel.
n-SOn
Brown, John Isam, J.
Bryarly, Roy Earnes
Buckner Jake Maddo
, barnett, Roy Irwin
carroll, RAYMOND
Blaine
Christian, John (Col
Christopher Hayden
Clark, Henry Grant
Cook William Saui
t-Cook Eugene Coli
Corder, Joseph Law
l-renCe
Crockett, Willard
l. Freeman
Curry, James
Dahlby, Gustaye
Adolph
Daniel, Green
Dean. William Foy
Douglass, BENJAMIN
Harrison
Duty Pearl Ray
Edwards, Luke Rober
Elliott Benjamin C.
Emken Harry Ray
mond
Emmons Samuel Gran
than
FarOn, Frank
Fecht, Dennis John
Fecht, William Jacob
Finney Ira Coli
Forsee, Thomas Rob
ert
Franey, John William
Fred, Arlie
Fry, William Wallace
Jr.
dGallagher, Raymond
Victor
n Gardner Jake Rees
(COl.)
Gibson, Allen Coli
Green, Everett Ellis
y worth
Gregory, Ray French
Griffin, James Royal
= Griffin, Ralph Oscar
Gurwell, David Alvin
Gurwell, William MAJ
tin
Guthrie, Charles Mar
tin
Hall, Asa Lee
Hampton, Charles
Thomas
Harris -Anthouy ACol
Harrison, Roy Wrigh
Hartegan, David Hen
ry James
Hartley, Earnest Ra,
Hill, Clyde Lipscomb b
eHolmes, Reece Eugen
Hold, Ned
Howerton, Robert LIE,
lie
Hudson, George Hasl
ington
Hudson. Clarence Lee
Humphrey, Lou Lev
is CCol.)
James, Marion Rollin
Jefferries, Cue Roy
Jesse, Clarence Ware
Jesse, Roy Brown
Johnson, Nathanie,
h CCol.)
n Johnson. Louis Wm.
(Col.)
Johnson, James Thon
as
Kearins, Patrick Ha
vey
Kent, Eugene Martin
y-Kettrey, Albert Lee
King, James Austin
Henry James
Kirby, John Earl(Co.
f-Lackland, Harvey E,
ward
Lancaster, Lyle Glen
Lancaster, Clifton Pc
ry
Leonard, Clarence Ell
; va CCol.)
Livingston, James Ne
bet
Lock, Frank CCol)
Lockridge, Joseph
Frankil
Lue, Willie Jesse
J Maddy, Arthur Vance
Maddox, Walter
, Mann, William Thoml
Marshall, George
, Poague
Martin, Ray Aldo
Martin, Samuel Jesse
Y Massey, Nageb
Maurer, Frederick
Howard
i-Miller, Floyd Elswort
Milligan, James Reed
= Mohn, Curtis Forrest
Mudd, Joseph Aaron
elMundy, Emett James
Musgrove, Forest ed.
inward
Munsterman, Henry
Fredric
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Robson, Raymond
b Robinson, Ernest FIR
y els
II. Roden, Roden
Roe, John Andrew
en- Rollen, Frank (Col
} Saunders, Charles N
| Ter
! Sannebeck, Walter
John
alSchaal, Edwin Henry
! Schankweiler, Edwa
Alvin
Schooling, Clarence
Edward
Scott, William Thor
r. ton
/ Sharp, Charles Edwai
xShire, Charley Thon
as
Shire John Leland
Sims, Clarence
Smith, Wink
Smith, Lynn
Smith, Paul Ray
Smith, George Edwar.
Spottswood, William
Thomas
Spottser, Charles e.
Spottswood, George
Thornton
Stallings, Allen Green
leaf Thurman
Staples, Jerome less,
Styles, Charles Ed
ward
Staples, Leroy
Stewart, Jasper Ed
ward
tStewart, Douglass
Stewart, George Ever
-ett
Summerville. John
Clarence
Summers, Horace viii
liam Ray
Talbert, James
Taylor, Isadore DaviC
Thurston- Marvin
George
Toalson, Jesse Fay
Trimble, Almanzer
Mamie
J, Underwood, Earl Hol
ley
Underwood, Clarence
Newton
Vorge, Andrew, Jr.
Walker. Wallace (Col
Watts, Hollie Lee
Waters, John Y.
Wayne, James Frank
lin
Wyane, Ralph Russell
Wayne, Howard Clan
ton
Waugh, Willis Defo
White, John Henr
(Col.)
Wilding, John
Williams, Beverly ATul
ner
Villa ms, Willie (col.
/, ,WAliRsham, Willard
{ Wilson, Grand (col.) }
Woltering. Bernar
John
, Woltering, John
Woods, James Wasl
e ingtOn
Wooten, Elmer Clinto
s. Worre1l, Richard o
landO
l. Works, Dennis
Wright, Robert r.
Wright, Ottie Elmer
= Yost, Charles Villa
Young, Moses
THOMPSON PRI
CINCT.
Baker. Clarence W.
Barkwell, Orville
Barnes, H. Baker
Barnes, Cyrus c.
Beatty, James f.
Blair, Joseph
l. Davis, Lawrence
Davis, Ernest
davidson, Hollis S.
Davidson, Cless c.
Davenport, James W.
Dickey, William f.
Dollins, Tom X.
Erdenbrecher, Haroi
ID CAN'T, Wheeler
/ Given, d. Marice
Haislip, Tom L.
IN Jesse, Carl
r-Jesse, Benjamin W.
Kelley. Jesse H.
KEENAN,, Jack
Kreigermeir, Wm. F
s-Laforce, Buford
Tippet, Lourn
Melahn. Orville B.
Meyer, Harry Wm.
Minnick, Isaac V.
Murphy, John W.
, Murphy, james {.
NewbrOugh, Paul
Other v.
Nevins, J1e L. &.
Oliver, Charlie L.
Stly, OtlS
Pulls, Turner
Romjul, Ora r.
: Ridseway. Beuilmin
Sheldon, Paddy F..
n Smith, Hollis F.
Stewart, AraOlt
Surber, Waite. 4
Swindle, Charlie
Tarrants, John W.
!. Zuck. William r.
2uek, Albert
! Huck. David r.
NAHLOR PRECNC'
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Born, last Thursday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Price, southwest of
Mexico. a daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
Georeette BIouses

In endless variety of new forms with
quaint trimmings, unusual collars
distinctive sleeves that add to their
desirability.
Special groupings are priced $3.50.
$3.50, $10.5O, $l2.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23

Rether with his holiness fully recog-
nize.
The imperial government will in
this respect support every proposal
compatible with the vital interest Of
the German empire and people.
Germany, owing to its geograph-
ical situation and economic require
ments, has to rely on peaceful inter
course with its neighbors and with
distant countries. No people, there
fore, has more reason than the Ger
man people to wish that instead of
universal hatred and battle that a
conciliatory fraternal spirit should
prevail between nations,
Condition for Peace.>
III the nations are guided by this
spirit it will be recognized to their
advantage that the important thing
is to lay more stress upon what unites
them in their relations. They will also
succeed in settling individual points
OF conflict which are still undecided
in such way that conditions of ex-
istence will be created which will be
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
Omaha Boy Toying
With Revolver Is
Accidentally Shot

Edward Burke, jr. the 15-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burke,
was accidentally shot yesterday by his
chum and playmate, George T. Smith,
son of George Cassels Smith. He is
resting comfortable and the attend
ing physician holds out strong hopes
for his,recovery.
The accident occurred at the Smith
home, where the two boys had spent
the night. They were playing with a
revolver, when it was accidentally dis
charged.
The bullet passed through the body
of Burke near the lower part Of the
left lung.
The two boys are both students at
the Central High school and slept to-
gether during tho absence Of Burke's
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23

satisfactory to every nation, and
thereby a repetition Of this great
world catastrophe would appear i'm
possible.
"Only on this condition can last
ing peace be founded which would
promote an international rapproach-
ment and a return to the economic
prosperity of human society. ! This
seriots and sincere conviction en-
courages our confidence that our ene-
mics also may see a suitable basis
in the ideas submitted by his holiness
for approaching nearer to the prep
aration Of future peace under condi-
tions corresponding to spirit of rea-
sonablencss and to the situation in
Europe"
The document is signed by the inn
perial chancellor, Michaelis, and is
addressed to Cardinal Gaspsrri, papal
secretary of state.
No Effect On United States.
Washington, Sept. 22.-The replies
made by Germany and Austria to
Pope Benedict's peace proposal con-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
Nonpareit Laundry Fire
Does S. 900 Damage

Fire, which threatened a whole
business block, started in the base
ment Of the Nonpareil laundry, l7o4.
6-S Vinton street, at midnight and
gutted the basement and workroom.
The cause of the fire is unknown. | ne
principal damage was done by water.
Seventy-hve barrels of soap, stored in
an adjoining room in the basement,
were completely soaked. The ma
chinery also was badly damaged by
water.
t The fossils completely covered by
insurance. 1t amounts to about s. ,0O0.
The Croll Tea company, next door
to the laundry, was slightly damaged
by water also.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23

tain nothing that will in any way
alter the position of the United States
as outlined in President Wilson's
reply to the pope.
The replies as received here in AS
sociated PRESS dispatches were close
ly studied today by all officials and
diplomats here, who gave indications
that they were little less than had
been expected.
First examination of the replies, Of
ficials thought, failed TO disclose any-
thing i'll the nature Of terms which
would afford basis for discussion.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23

newspapers strongly approved Of the
governments action.
Inferno German Residents.
A dispatch from San Jose, Septem-
Der II, said that diplomatic relations
between Costa Ria and Germany
were considered severed because
President Tinic. had discovered that
German residents had joined with the
followers Of former President Con-
zalez in conspiring against the gov,
ernment. The advice added that all
German residents in Costa Rican
ports had been ordered inferred and
that the president had called congress
in special session to consider the sit
iiation,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23

Wool Filler Comforts,
Size 72x84-$6 Each

A good weight and exceptional value
To be had in pretty floral patterns, and
Persian designs in great variety.
$6 is very small price.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23

for the benefit of the entire world
the papal appeal may meet with sue
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
Texans Lynch Negro Who
: Attacked White Woman

Houston, Tex, Sept. IA negro
cook working for an oil contractor
was taken from the jail at Goose
Creek this afternoon and lynched by
mob of 800 oil field workers. The
negro was charged with attacking the
wife of an oil driller.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23

parents from til. city. His mother
and sister are in Poughkeepsie, n. T.,
where his sister will enter school ana
his father was in Silver Creek, Neo'
Burke is a live stock man.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23

OMAHA NURSES co TO FRANCE-Nine Gate City nurses
ordered to report for foreign service Those in the picture
left to right Miss Francois Meirron and Miss
Carrie Kolarck lower left to right Miss Marcia Pros
ser and Miss Ann Buman
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
ULTIMATUM SENT
BY ARGENTINA
T0THE GERMANS

. CONTINUED from Page One.)
diplomatic and consular representa-
tives Of Germany here and the Costa
Rica legation and consuls in Cermany
were recalled. The people and the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
Wool Sweaters

Fall models are made Of heavy yarn
and offer an exceptional range of col.
ors and combinations. fashionable
for every out-of-door occasion and
often comfortable about the home on
chill autumn days.
$3.50. $3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
Second Floor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-07
Different
No u. S. Snobbcrv From
Alliance With England.

One of the favoritc lines of attack
among the less respectable pacifists
and anti English publications has been
the picture of Americans bowling the
knee to British lords aud accepting
their advice on how to achieve here
the social distinctions and exclusions
of English society. Even among more
honest and less prcjudccd people there
has been some fear of English intln-
cacc since we became England'S ally.
Al this writing there is on tour Of ouf
principal industrial ccntcrS n British
commission Of employers and unionists,
headed by Sir Stephenson Kent, on
Of the largest employers of labor in
England aud chairman of the iabo.
supply division of the British ministry
of munitions. They arc meeting wita
our Industrial leaders and auSwerin,c
questions rs TO how England met the
labor question. Sir Stephcnson's en-
pcricncc and prestige are such that he
is eagerly listened to. and VIVA, l..
says eapnot be lightly dismissed. hN
those VINO question him. Washington
-inss there with some of our foremost
industrial magnatcs. Yes. he told
them, he recognized the unions and
employed union men in his Own Is
adjustments. But did he maintain AZ
open snop-tbat is, did he also employ
non union worlnen? Yes. replied Sir
Stephenson, now and then the too>
On Il non -union man, but no: ,Haen
they could help 1t. His experience
WAS that the man who did not belong
ID lis union was an inferior work
MAIN and generally unsatisfactory. H."
mu.h preferred to deal entirely throusl
;he unions. Sometimes they were Il
bit arbitrary and unreasonable but on
the whole it was the right way and
the most satisfactory. The principle
vas firmly established in England. Sir
Stephenson is also an advocate of tn
eight hour wurkday, based upon Ems
lands eXpcrienc" during the war. The
Influence of a commission headed by
such I, man as this. even although
there is IA sir before his name. can
be viewed without alarm by Ainsri
can democrats. american employers
who have combatrd the principal Of
collective bargaining and fought bit
tCrly against the movement for indus
trial democracy are discovering that
taey have been living in the dark
ages There is reason to believe tina,
the nations war experience will effcc;
u revolution in the attitude of Amcri-
can industrial managers toward the
labor problem Tho Public.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-07
rs aARY nNoUlulN
esTAoLisHeD 1s7s
WEDNESDAY. NovEmsEa :, 1917.

In view or oil the things that
have happened in Butte we re-
fuse to get ovcr-excited over the
arrests Of "arct spies" The use
of camoufIage by federal author
tiles who should have been active
months ago is too obvious. 1t Is
rather late to cover the ncgll-
gence of duty that should have
been performed last spring. /!
the authorized representative OF
the United States government al
Butte had been q prosecutor like
Folk. or Jerome. or Hoync, or
like some others that we have
had in our OWL state, Butte would
not have been an attractive place
for German spies. arch or other
wise. The ones responsible Tor
this situation may as we'll aWak-
en- to The knowledge that they
will have to answer To the PEG
pie of Montana for ii at the iir>i
opportunity that is afforded for
expression.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-07
Godfathers of Army Camps
No. 17.-Camp Dcvens, Aver, Mass.
BY James c. Young.


after had been
in the
sflon.M
Devens beginning
He laid
SION IN rifle ba'ahon af'sfwad being raised the
during the opening phase of the
\ he
As
fighting
ton
After the
President
seemed " know by instinct tile theory of tactics than
undertakings
grandson Of Richard Revolutionary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-07
Montana Athlete Hero
OF Army. Navy "puii."

William Griffith of Anaconda, better
known as Moose" while he was Il STU
dent i'll tile State University. was the
hero of an army navy tug Of war re-
Gently held at Pensacola, Fla. accord
ms to newspapers Of that city Grif-
fith's muscle won for the navy team
which was pittcd against a team of
soldiers from Fort Barrancas, Fla Don
Day. sport editor Of one of Pensacola
papers, wrote:
AS for Griffith. lie WAS easily ono
of the outstanding features of the t1ay.
Anchor man IN the tug of-war and
first in the shotput. his BABY Cupid
figure and his athletic prowcss not
only spoke well for the mess hall ut
the aeronantic station but also showed
That plump men arc Il most necessary
requisite on all properly equipped
track teams. Some of those intli-
vidllals who werc SO foolish as to in
vest some of their surplus wealth Oh
the chances of the army in the tug
of-war groaned when he took up half
of the nayy's half Of the rope just
to stretch it once around his waist.
The navy made it two straight in the
pulling contest ana the anchor man
didn't move forward once. He just
leaned Lack and ii was over
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-07
IA FOLLETIE'S DREAM.

Not long ago We offered the
thought that La Toilette had
framed a cunning plot to reach
the White House. Treason Us a
platform for presidential hopes is
quite beyond our comprehension,
blt it may not seem 50 to the new
Aaron Burr and his friends. We
notice that the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor went out of its way
10 give endorsement to La Toilette
along with a perinnctory approx
al Of the national war policy. That
looked to us like movement to
sound out labor on La Follrttc's
attitude, though coming from The
Chicago branch it would have no
Significance. l.u\ai'N
of labor should not be tested l'N
the views Of the Chicago local.
which contains large element
of anti-Wur Socialists and am
rhl>I> of a mild type.
IN The recent news We ObSrrI-a
that La Toilette Was rhecrcI as
"thc next president" at a New
York mass meeting III the interest
of llillqult, the Socialist nominee
for mayor. There Was more APP
plausc after Il declaration of We
want peace"
lhcs" are sinister signs o..
trouble. LA Toilette will not need
much encouragement to 60
farther. lie stands blocking the
way, 50 far as is possible for one
OF his reasonable size. to victory
and peace. While Americau boz,
are being killed in France tLi>
little friend of The kaiser is pro-
longing The agony. We hope that
The senatorial committee investi-
eating his case will not delay 100
long. Senator Walsh of our own
state ha, al important p;.rt IL,
that matter and we look 10 him
to make an example of La Fol-
lette.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-07
INSULTING

Recent Russian newspapers contain
some Illuminating passages illustrating
the political position OF the country
under Soviet rule. The cadet organ.
the Reich. compares the conduct of
Socialists in many parts of Russia with
the doings of the Black hundred
under autocraCy.
"One of the principal duties of our
foreign minister. NJ. Tcrcstchenko.' it
says. seems to be the constant calling
on diplomatic representatives of for
eign powers with apologies for the
insults lcvclcd against them by Rus
sian Socialists. Tho other day lie had
to apologize for the dastardly action
Of II barbarian from Corky's news
paper office. \ short time ago he had
to apologize TO the Rumanian minister
for the action Of Il drunken member
of the Soviet. and ior II similarly in
sultins action OF the whole Soviet at
khcrson. Now he will have to apollo
Eize 10 the American ambas s;i1lor for
the action of some Odessa Ma Nimalists
who knocked off the hat of the United
States consul at Odessa for his failing
10 show sufficient reverence to Il
MaNimalist street demonstration -
London Times.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-07
Memory Maps Of Europe
Are Freaks at Very Best

a man and wife sat at the table at
their home trying to draw the outline
map OF Europe. from memory. They
soon found that they knew little ahcu.
it. They had been reading of Euro
pean events for years. and yet when
they came to putting their mind pic
ture of the continent on paper they
forget their. geography entirely. The
man had read Anabass and Homer in
the original and yet put Greece be-
tween the Adriatic and the coast IT
Spain, and left Austria out altogether.
The wife had Spain and France side
by side Oh an east aud west line, with
Belgium to the north. covering both.
while she made the boot of Italy a
fashionable $40 Eaiter. Anyone look
ing at the two maps could tell they
were not of America or Asia, but of
where he couldn't say.
But seriously, it is a delightful
amusement and might with profit b"
indulyed in more. After one gets
through with Europe, take the other
continents and the countries that be-
long to them. And then one might
come nearer home. and outline Ohio.
IL Wollll De fCauy SAD 10 opSeFNe tnc
ignorance concerning our own local
tiles. but it would be amusing, toe.
just for fun. have Il company draw
maps Of Great Britain and Ireland, OF
Turkey. China. Kansas aud Nebraska.
Louisiana, Delaware. ETC., and much
surprised YOU will be to see how this
old earth had changed since you
trusted it to your memory.-OhiO
State Journal.