davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
MANY MILLIONS
tcontinued From, First Pase.l

tCortlnued From First Pa5e.l
an! Passenger transportation receipts
ami aiitnmphjIS taX"- All of no dara
j. >s:,t ~ congress for is information
ana without rccummr ndai !"n. from
irr treasury.
Income Taxes
PTnhahSi TIT, most far reaching prO.
posal concerns income 'ay'~S. The see.
Rotary estimates that 4 fiftr percent
increase on boti! individuals and cor
poratons for 1915. coilecrahlc next
June, would yi"il $1h3.6 l''' 400 from
$4,000 to S1.5nn for unmarried per
sons. to leave III" normal tax Al Two
percent. but 10 rails" the super-'aXrs
materially, woT'd make tho Law pro-
duce S34o. 0nn.o 900 additional IN .rlre
1913, without changing n" corpora.
don tax Tho highest rate or super
taxes under tho plan outlined would
be forty perrnni nf ali incomes over
81 100000
Increases In Tho excess prof, rax
both By maxim. IA" present law AZ
plicable to th@ calendar car Of l?l';
and applying n"w insr"as", next ysar.
he thinks, unuI'; raist. go; 1bh. hnn This.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
GREEKS SHOW
PATRIOTISM
THOUSAND MARCH IN MONS TEX
STREET PARADE VEST an
DAY AFTERNOON.
Hon. 5 n. .Lmbcrt. ct New To7N'
Speaks AZ Soldiers 6nc sailors
Morumcnt-Fiaccs wreath.

Greeks oE Wheeling II moNs''T
narate Yesterday afternoon pUoticiE
demonstrated their allegiance" /" Prs
ident Wilson and ttc patton ana in
sneeches Z; hi Soldiers ana sailors
monument on tho lawn aoout the CITY
b,lilG;ns, declared themselves ready
AMI willing 70 serN" III" president az
any time.
The parade sormed at the Greek
Orthodox church in South "aeeiin2
One Thousand mer from every part o.
the WheeiinS dis.rlc-, each carr: M
an Amarlcau ta". marched through
the principal STREETS Of n" c!iy 20
the monument.
Hon. :. Il LImb"ri. o. New York
CITY. was the principal speaker:
Father P..titentouS C0ioui>. pastor OF
the Greek Orthodox church. was an
sentiment; Of IN" pCopi" who had
gathered At The nlunu.u.at 10 witness
the service.
4 wreath Oc roses Wa placed upon
the monument with Tho torTali'y of
the church and 2s ihc band played
"Amcrica" RI" people enthusiastically
waved tho ttag through the air.
Many sang The Star Spaugled Ban
. uer" AS The band played il.
Greeks Observe Easter.
SUNDAY was the Greeks observance
OF Easter They took advantage OF
the OCCASION 20 show their Iatriotisn
to the United States.
Easter Day services wCr" cont
menced IN The Creek church Saturday
night at II O'Clock and continued
until 5 o'clock yesterday morning.
Again in the afternoon = service OF
ton OF Jesus Christ. was held. Rev.
Father CotoniS and two Russian
priests 81 Moundsvtiie and 6ellaire
participated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16

their departure. according 10 staff
CORES rondcni &C III" Associated Fr"S>,
whit" the British Official c"mmumic.t-
zion tonight anuoUnr"d that IN" British
troops ar" uu tho outskirts Of I'll" town.
Field Marsha sir douglas liaiE "
IriUci;'n! object. however, in his HdTanc"
ON i..ns l., rather tn furu La BdsS"@
from the south. la liassnc and Lens
forming the principal nitw"rkS ~ LILO,
which Is lho kcr Ia Tn" Who'll" German
position In Flanders. ani ono" thes" Two
towns Hrn in INC hRnLs "f IN" British
t.ilI" viii lm' seriously threatened.
TIL" German attack astridc the IA
rnW.n"-t 'nmhrat ro5T today Indicates nc
Importance. attached :" defending the
junction II thu H!nd.nhu"G line IN 81.
Quentin nnd La Fore with the limo mas
tiiv organized i,r'w"rn Iona md Rulic-
court near Ianbrai. when tho GcrrnG n
chtnf - staH. Won HIudsnbuTE. realized
the; Tinr ridge vas SERIOUSLY threat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16

oncd. Tho British nearly: broke through
At EUiIccourt. which Is near this juno
lion last week. and although falling
thor" Field Marshal !iaie Transferred
his Alterations fHriher north and danger
for the Germans still exists. especially
as. according to III" Associated Press
correspondent. t:r TIindrnhGrG line Is
still far from, being pruacrly organized.
The R,!icr correspondents at British
headquarters gives an interesting story
Of hnw III" EririSh officers studied DO
fnrrhand n small model OK Nimy ridge
nodded hy nh inrcnipIS officer out Of
plaster. Indicating every naiuru! feature.
IN" trenches. railways. dcf"nces. roads
and streams. even LII" mine CRITTERS. pre-
pared from aerial photographs and di-
rect observation and all available local
knowledge that could 10 obtained. and
shat knowledge thus gained proved OF
immense advantage when The attack
U1r carried our.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
Really Removes Hair
Roots, or Costs Nothing
(Fh.,.rtins the Neg Wcadcr- Worker)

,ESrnrrrrd -" ilItr-'i: 81 -;Gr.'i woman
kind is tho w"n%"rt'!i ph"ia"'iU" method
II has none ~ IN" disadvantages Of cleo
f-oli'sls nr d"uiiatnri"S aud. h"sJ of all
:. ,rfru.o:: ;.i. hnir% "utir". "OutS Hnti all,
II docs tins Instantly. leaving The ska
az SMOOTH ard soft ;h1' u" "''' can tell
,;lr use~ ";t- "v"" ~" r"E""SS"r nr q
run,is-ar!. ~: f.tlt,t' hairy growth.
i'hrlactIr" - n"u-"'i"r"uS. n"''-lrr:t =
,;ly and Su harlui":S u gni!d could eat
T. without any El-"if"rt. \ stick nt this
r.,ua riat3" SrjhSttu"". accompanied by
s!rpI. Instructions. can b" "htni"ed 1t
anv ,!ru.;-'"r". and its pTIC" Will DO re-
,l;r.isd lIpnu !H.l;!,.~f in case "i hiSSatis
fIcr!1u Ear Wna: +ynHlai would not he
sa,isfieI ard G"i;cHtcC: after -. tU.; th0So
uS'l nairS r"'.,- "',f 'uclndinc III" roots
nth nr- az 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
NEWS BRIEFS
-Ir.,d... night representative" noel

--N.nHa,- night "A r"rr"S:n iLt.'' 'Iip 'e,,
- q: 81 dcpartm'nl- ~ ~, N''" ~ - a.
Nj cross $pciet% viii ne n:iH 1T .,,,,
,.,r.r-.rs l.: ;hc Hub building. MaIE
~ .in,rnr-a,c" relative To tue
,.,,.'.,t,s,s,,i., ,mrnrai::u ma FOR $l"."'"
sifu,l viii J." discussed: d,-
seen inad"G fr"ucht rHrS W"rf a.
,i., ON tho Baltimore. aud '''ip RAJ
;.nq,; Saturday AFTERNOONS. c,uS'h- ia
~; rr raft. fnr several hours. III;
v.rc.I. r,.,'''""."i ',r' il'" ''i;S""tE' "'N"
ion, n.ar N"s; Alexander
,.h. IL. , k,,u.u i""rl Syrian. h"s -
...i,sd ;, letter. from. Tt"eIH""t Nnndrnw
wilson. cN'"niinc 'hanMS :" hin ,no
YORK a., has i"u" here III 4'":r'"f '' i
-,;,iStrnani nr MS Crii"w-""uUt7tr'"n ~
"a. i'trit"G St","S arms.
;;c..,,ii'irc "a- brisk ~ III" Nh""i-
lis; ri,,t saturday. Th" Nh'% rI"''t :
~ ,,rr. ~, army .. "rd !. q; IN" l.
= Murine ,.l,i.'". -, :,
- ;'r.1": nmnUr:inG :" sou "iii 20
,,i,..u az. w.r*uu preparing N" MOST
,.i,,.o .;..r ,,'~:ui;rE "o~ ru'istm"ntS In
-. >nri 80 NJ i'nrts. sam. TJronrh INC
...rc,.,,,..rcsy nr tho ~ia-rs II" English
,-,,y. r.r"i,rd many recruits
'Th.. Order IT ih' Eastern Star "T
wheeling vii i".i"h-n'. Us lW"nt,-hl'A
;,rri,.rxayy N IN. Scottish E;i"''nthn-
f,..t ri, s>:,l:,,. evening Mrs: Joseph Hall.
organizer e Miriam rhnrt"r will address
III meeting.
Til. county commissioners on Sainr-
da. awarded III r"rtra": Toy iAl! rhFSi-
rr.r ~ ~. \ Il. Barnett. His hid was
SIN for the. yea. liz vii he required
20 furnish ,,rdira! :,rt";tinn and m"di-
,...:.. - r"iSn'r,'rs in tn" jail
ohio 49, :::v"f. .'"Trh| "on'tn'S-
sinners yriit likely hH aSSrJ by IN" an
ii.u,i!" Agricultural 'iub officials MS
:,..,,,, ;n discontinue ,>"FE Oh r"ads hnr-
rur rhs harvest Sra@nti this gear that
;ir. men may ncia tn" Farmers in gath"
"-rnS rrnr> !" cop" With the food Short !
r,.c in ~" rvrn, this country gets MO
pie VAR With Germany:
Tho .nfrr,h"rs hIr ",.mintri"n ~ IN"
,N.~c.l,nr G'nr,,r.rcial 7s"ociaii"n vii
n."n' AT n'"I"Hk tnniEht t. l"un''h =
,,o,r,rai=r - 'nrr"as" n" HreE"n' "nr"l'
mon. from =. - :" moo.
= " %"irh bean ~ ths traffic de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
POLLACK STOC|E
FACTORIES CLOSE
NOTICE GIVEN EMPLOYEES TO BE.
GIN CLEANING UP PLACES
TO-DAY
Five Hundred Men And TWO Hundred
Girls Affscted-Shut-Dow Is
Fer Indefinite Period

The. ivn factories Of thc Augustus
Pollock St"Sle Col;lp3U, will b" closed
dO"a :oday !Nr an jndrtiEiiH period,
II WAS ;..arl"i last night. It is under
stood rha; no formal announcement
has hne!, m..i" hy RI" management.
but tha HnAi.tnys> have been notified
10 begin cEaaring NJ ;hs tobacco al
ready prepared for rolling.
\ la-E" stock oc The Finished pro
duct j. on hand. :; : understood. and
this fact. courlcd with ihr high cost
of raw material and the proposed war
tax. is .h"I;"y,.i % be responsible for
the closing down az III" plants.
Ahnu, 1nn employees are Affected
5nn men nni -" girls ami hoyS The
girls az" employed a. Strirpers. The
employees alrjcipa;" lengthy shut
down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
GOT CANNON OR GUNSP
Get 1t Ready For Thursday Night-FIn-
anoe Committee D1eets Today,
General Committee Tuerday.

.tunnunrrmcn was made last night
that the Hnauc. committee for tho pa
Thursday will meet In the Wheeling
Commercial association assembly room
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock and the general
committees AT til" same time and place
Tuesday.
William X. Kane. chairman q tho
'nois"" committee. asks that any one
having cannon or guns that mny be
fred on Thursday night at midnight got
them in shape and communicates with
him Immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16

, racks OF 13S Goats in Wool
Velour and Poplin; all the
new shades, including Staple
Navy Blue and Black. Coats
you sec priced at $3.50 and,
$1,000. all 20 for quick choos-
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
r. and 500, ooo. coo additional NEXT
Other Sources.

Other Sources.
OrbnH sources. the s"crcLA,i "
I,.yes could be madr ~ yi"id aNul!lG''-
II income AZ follows: TaN"s on ar'l ;li,.
now admitted FRI" "T.Hpp :u"H, iLe ,,7,n'
iransoorla;ion :~crjn,s SlnV,nE"'"V"'
,'i,iy.. lax On sugar go .n"",W'n; re-
fin,,I p,:;vpiruia $,,""n. stamp tah'a :"
theatre, baseball and "'pHT ,AH tTS''i
n.D, tickets $I:,.n'"'." n": "'S' .n:,'
shirts Srt;;s,"ui. H'rr: stamp taA'S, nus nus,
rcllancouS $5i .G34,"n": transfer @' ,t'-
Ieceipts passenger %:3.n",vor: lC ,,.,
msnird liquors so .non .nn": SMOKING
and chewing tobacco S"'.VHn,ooe "uao'
mobiles, trucks. motorcycles Sl'.H''..
ono. sol. drinks $l".2n" 400: c!tar", w., ny
$j1 400 nn": r"clitied liquor Sl2", nr'"V?!'
cigars $ll 300. 600: .NcisH IAN "n III -
r.ai Instruments, sraphophoneS, c'c.' : -,
.,,n ,t,n. vines. etc. $'i.I.'g.""". eNrlSG
,ay on glucose $6.0u0,"Hp: dena' uttu
alcohol $5uun.n "n; retail dealers
cigars. r!-arett"s. etc. S-''o'n."""'
Wholesale ,?-.airrs and jonoerS IN 6 A.
harrn S..5pr,uur: and snuff $i,Ho"'up;,';;
Consideration OF n" suggestions wv
herin immediately in me WAYS An"
man, committee. y bill VII DC re-
nn,,,rd b. il within TWO weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
LcnH FateH to Fall.

LONDON. Arri! IL. lI:a" Il. m.-Tha
report puh,ishrd IN Sunia: nows-
rarrr that fhr British hal actually on
tered I."ns is evidently premature. hHt
tho civilian population "racUntcd ~"
town or Fridny aud &,r"nf l'""s ar" burn
ing showing thu: III" UrrnRl,S ar" d.
atrnyinc thor .Tnrc@ preparatory :"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16

from their machiTcs over the battle
line In France.
Little fighting Of moment Is re-
ported from any Of in@ other fronts.
The usual artillery hombardmrnia arr
in progress in the Aus!rO-ltalian tnra'
tre. despite bad weather.
In Macedonia the sector Of the Cor
ma river bend and Lake Prcsba has
been the scene OF Il 'Tcutonic Allied
attack against italian positions. The
attackers w"rr forced Ia wiLhdra" IN.
GcY The h"ayr fn@iIlad"~. AlhanlanS
and AuSirtans had fh- worst of sEirm-
ishrs with French troops west of 10
ci,2a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-18

of the fire department to be held sole
ly responsible for it's enforcement.
That the duties of the fire chief in
addition to investigation Of the cause
of fires include the issuing Of licenses
and permits to all persons storing haz-
ardous materials, the keeping of prop
err records of such permits and the in
specting Of all business and manufac-
turing buildings with the view of dis
covering and securing the removal of
conditions likely to cause fire. partic-
Ilar attention being paid to the stor-
age and handling Of explosives. in
flammable fluids and rubbish.
That a competent electrical inspector
be appointed and a rigid supervision
exercised over all new electrical install
lations: also that all old work be in :
spected and necessary corrections Sc
cured. -
1t is suggested that the electrical in :
spector be regularly appointed men,
Der of the fire department and .ha ,
his duties include the active superv:-
sion OF the fire alarm system.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-18
OTHER CONDITIONS

The report criticizes the lack of mu-
nicipal supervision on building. with
the issuance Of permit" it says, "the
supervision of the city apparently
ceases" 1t finds fault, too, in the
building ordinance, which "in general
is not at all adapted to the needs and
requirements Of the city" Moreover,
ii says. mo real enforcement Of the
building ordinance can be said to ex-
ist."
The fact that no city official is
charged with supervision OF the use
and storage of explosive and inflam-
mable materials. is noticed by the rc-
port, hut Fire Chief I.offnes is credited
with having managed TO remedy a
good many hazardous conditions. par
ticularly IN regard to the storage and
handling of gasoline
The electrical ordinance is satisfac-
tory to the board. but it says that tho
fire chief, con account of his lack of
time and proper knowledge Of require
mcnts" is not able to exercise any
real supervision. Older installations
are bad, but the ''newer work Is In
general fairly good, due almost en-.
tirely to the energetic and able Of.
forts of Mr., J. II, Mills. inspector for
tho board of underwriters"
Tho fire hazard in the mercantile
district, thanks to the infrequcncy OF
high winds, generally good construc-
ton and the width Of streets, Is re-
ported as low. though SERIOUS individ-
ual fires are probable in several
blocks"
In the warehouse district sweeping
fires arc liable to occur ewing to ex-
cessive area. inflammable contents and
inferior construction"
In the residential section 1.-THE haz-
ard is moderately severe. especially on
account of the poor, hydrant distribu-
ton"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-18
No More W eak Kidneys,
Baekache, Rheumatism,

Dear Readers: - Just lately, am
told and l beg to inform others that
the famous DR.. Pierce of whose med
icines and Surgical Institution in Buff
ialo. New York. we have heard for
years. has added to his popularity by
placing before the American people.
Anuric. This prescription is adapted
especially for kidney complaints and
diseases arising from disorders of the
kidneys and bladder, such as backache,
weak back, rheumatism. dropsy, conges-
tion of the kidneys, inflammation of the
bladder, scalding urine and urinary
troubles. The physicians and special
lists at DR.. Pierce S great Institution have
thoroughly tested this prescription and
have been with one accord successful in
Graduating these troubles. and in most
cases absolutely curing the diseased
kidneys.
know of one or two leading drug.
gists here who have managed to pro-
cure supply of Anuric for their anxious
customers in and around this locality.
A FIRM BELIEVER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-18
eAR SHORTAGE Relief
Reciprocal Demurrage Bill
Introduced in House BY
Cascade Member.

Helena, Jan. 11.--(SpeciaI Core
Representative Holt, Cas-
cade. today introduced bill in the
house OF representatives which has for
its purpose the alternating Of car
shcrtaee nv calling on the railroads to
pay the shippers for failure to fur
nish cars after 10 days from the Time
OF the order.
Tho bin might be called bill for
reciprocal demurl:,ge," stated Mr.. Holt.
Il think its passage would aid greatly
in doing away with the condition Of
affairs which existed in tho state last
fall. II the law compcls the shipper
seem that some provision should be
made to protect the shipper.
Tho limit OF time as set in this
blu is II days and l believe that this
" ample time for the railroads to. fur
nish cars II written notice Is given
Them. Had this bill been In effect this
fall Il would have allcviated the con-
dltion In Montana. Everyone knows
that shippers were greatly incOnven-
fenced by tho shortage of cars during
the paat few months.
The bill also provides for giving tie
railroads n certain amount OF time to
SPOT these cars and for the payment
to the shipper Of one dollar a car a
day after the limit expires. The bill
also provides that freight must be
moved nj tho rate Of so miles n day
nj least and that the company shall
nay the shipper vs. " day a car,'or frac-
ttnA Of car. on all delayed freight
Attorneys fees arc TO be borne By the
railroad in case tie shipper is COM
PEELED to go to court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-18

the present apparatus only with f0(
greatest difficulty. .-4-4
1.-THE numerical force IL less tn nsrm-
Der now than in 1910 and the parsi-
tnonious poliuy OF the city, offers no
present promise of Improvement
This conclusion is drawn from find
ings. among which are these:
The headquarters station, which is
the only one now maintained. Is q
two story brick building poorly adapt
ed for present needs
The Seagrave truck responds to all
alarms and at least one man is left at
headquarters. The Stevens Duryea
car. towing the ladder truck, responds
to all alarms in the mercantile dis
trict, and to all second alarms. The
balance of the apparatus would have
to be taken out by volunteers since
the paid force is inadequate in num-
Der to properly handle even the first
two pieces mentioned"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-18
PERMA ASSOCIATION
FOR LOANS FORMED

Perma, Jan. H. = tSpecial) - The
Perma National Farm Loan associa-
ton has been formed by the people
here interested in the opportunity at
forded by the federal farm loan law.
4 large number of farmers took part
in the organization meeting. most of
those present subscribing for stock in
the association
]. RuswelI was elected president of
the association and Karl Diedrick, Sec
rotary. The directors are George
Wells, Frank Cuisine, j. II. Jones, J.
W.sAngle, Charles Coppage r. f. Will
hanson, George Samplonus and Fred
Symes. A board of three appraisers
was appointed. The appraisers are
Fred Symes. chairman; Frank Cuisine
and Pat Bonner.
Any farmers who are interested in
the association may secure stock by
prompt application to Secretary Died
rick, il is announced.
Camas Prairie Girls Win.
The girls basketball team of the
Camas Prairie high school defeated the
Thompson Falls high school team last
Saturday evening al c. p. hall by a
score of 15 to S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-18
RECOMMENDATIONS

For the fire department the board
recommends certain changes In the
specifications used in purchasing new
tose, in the amount Of hose carried to
fires and in the fitting of hose. In
addition to these technical recOm-
,nenda,ions the board urges the fol-
lowing improvements:
That a new fire station be erected
on the south side and tho present paid
force increased so that At MI times.
including meal periods, the least num-
Der Of men on duty will he seven ut
headquarters and four at the south
side station.
That n standard auto combination
hose and chemical truck, capable TO
go through any of the ordinary SHOWS
expected in the winter season, be in
stalled in the new south side station.
That the equipment at headquarters
be partially modernizcd by the addi-
ton of an auto pumping engine Of not
less than $50 gallons per minute ca
pacity This piece should have n hose
body to carry about 1000 feet OF 2h
inch and 3-inch hose and should re-
spond to all alarms in the mercantile
and warehouse districts.
That n drill school be established.
equipped with a pompicr tower. in
charge OF a competent officer, where
all members, especially new men, shall
be drilled In the use OF pompier and
other ladders, quick handling of hose.
use of delugc sets and turrct nozzles
and in life saving.
Fire Alarm.
That the fire alarm central office
equipment be placed in a fireproof add
dition to fire department headquar-
tiers. especially constructed to reduce
as far as possible the liability to in
terruption of service. All apparatus to
be placed on non combustible mount
ings and no combustible material to be
allowed in fire alarm rooms: batteries
to be in a separate room from other
equipment.
That additional boxes be installed
so that every building in the important
| mercantile and manufacturing or
warehouse sections shall be within 500
feet of q box, and every group Of
buildings elsewhere within 500 feet OF
a box. .-.....
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-18
Eix Number at IS.

Rio Janeiro, Jan. IA German
raider for the past month has been
sinking vessels of the entente al
lied powers in the south Atlantic.
Latest reports fix the number at
Is. Survivors OF the destroyed
vessela to the number OF 237 have
been landed at Pernambuco and
the fate of nearly $50 men Is still
unknown.
The first official statements
given out here regarding the raider
were that seven vessels had been
sunk and nine captured.
In n communication to the min
lister of marine. the captain Of the
port Of Pernambnco declared that
nc had learned the raider had also
sunk eight of the vessels which
were at first reported merely cap
turcd. The crews, the fate Of
which is not known, number AL
men. fsf
It Is reported that the raider
placed these crews on hoard the
British steamer yarroWdale. which
then proceeded for port. 1t is there
fore believed mat they will be
safely landed within a day or two.
Another report has been received
that the st. Theodore has been
transformed into raider
The chamber of commerce and
copsulates at Pernambuco are de-
voting much attention to the care
Of the shipwrecked crews. There
is no confirmation whatever Of the
alleged loss of 400 lives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT

concludes that "the fire department is
seriously deficient in several respects; ;
the paid force is too small to handle
even ordinary fires without assistance
from bystanders: The apparatus is
neither modern nor well adapted for
local conditions; the closing Of the
south side station in 1912 Seriously
impaired tho protection in that Sec
ton since certain built-up portions. are
over two miles from headquarters and
during the winter can be reached by