davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
EMANUEL EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
tolncr OF HOId ANcnue and MIC

Corner OF Gold Avenue and Arno
Street.
Carl Schmld. Pastor.
Residence. SOS south Arno street
Phone 2O47.
Sunday school, 1000 n. m.
Regular services, a. M
Subject of sermon; "ConfessinS
Christ"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
SPAIN ARMY REVOLUTION
BROUGHT TO SUDDEN END

Madrid. Jan. sit Is officially an
nounced that Spain is tranquil every
where The number OF non commits
stoned officers removed from the army
because Of their activities in forming
'juntas Of defense" has reached 500
The juntas are results OF military
reunions of revolutionary character
that have beer held recently by cor
porals. brigade sergeans and non
commissioned officers of the different
branches of the army.
The government issued an order
that all branches Of the army should
remain in barracks discontinued te!e-
graphic and telephone communica-
tion and took other important precan :
tionary measures such as dissoIying
the parliament. -
The news OF the revolutionary move
ment has caused great sensation and
public opinion appears to be with the
king and the government.
Yesterday the government discov-
cred the plot and today the principals
involved In tine movement were dis
charged from the army. Several
other n-commissioned' officers have
taken oaths OF loyalty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
STATE HOTEL MEN
TO MEET IN CITY
Montana Association Votes
for Missoula.

J. NJ Hitchings, proprietor of the
Florence hotel, returned last night
from a trip through the eastern part Of
the state. with the news that some
time during the last part of the present
month. or the frs; part Of February
the Montana Hotel associa ton will hold
its annual meeting in Missoula. Mr..
Iiitchings, who is president OF the as
sociatton, made the trip with the view
of arranging the meeting. lie said. Il
have talked with several OF the hotel
men in Great Falls and Helena and
they are all in favor of having the
meeting this year I'm Missoula. II has
been impossible. at this time to arrange
any definite date, but ! can say that
II will be within the next several weeks,
probably In the first part of next
MONTH"
The hotel business in Missouia seems
to be on par with that OF other cities,
Mr.. Hitchings said. Nowhere is there
any particular rush, but business liz
steady and normally good.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
British Also Attack.

London, Jan. 1.-The following Of
fetal statement In regard to aviation
ssictivities was issued tonight:
A strong wind prevented long dis
tance bombing raids Friday but more
than $50 bombs were dropped on De-
nain, I.edeghem, and the Menin- Roul-
ems railway stations. Eight hostile
machines were downed during combats
in the air and two others were driven
down out Of control. Five of our ma ;
chimes are missing.
During the night our machines at
tempted once more to bomb factories
and railway communications at
Mezieres.Les Metz and although the
visibility was had and the sky covered
with low clouds, several pilots sue
ceeded In dropping bombs on their OBJ
jectives. Others of our airrnen released
their bombs on targets of military im-
portance In that neighborhood.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
WASHINGTON IMPRESSED
NTH PR[M|ER's SPEECH

Washington. Jan. 5.-~prcmIer Lloyd
Georges address created IA profound
impression In official circles In Wash
ington. Comment on IL, however was
withheld until officials could give 1t
thorough study.
That the address was not unexpect-
ed was plain. The growing anxiety
exhibited by the entente chanceilories
since the beginning of the Brest-L Lii
tovEk peace conferences and the open
" expressed belief that some steps
must bn taken to eounteract the insit-
ious attempts of the German delegates
to misrepresent the aims of their ene-
mics, had convinced Washington Off
cials that there soon must come from
some authoritative source a clear out
spoken declaration Of the real position
Of the powers fighting Germany. g
Some exchanges that have taker
place between the United States anl
her co-beliigerents recently mad point.
ed to a desire On the part Of some ol
tho governments that President Wilson
again should speak in defense of tn,
| position he had already taken in regart
! to war aims. The state department felt
however, that as the president twic.
| had outlind in the most formal ant
public manner his beliefs, Americas
position has been sufficiently disclosed
TOR the present at least.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
MILITANT TACTICS MAY
Be RESUMED BY WOMEN

Washington, Jan. 5.-~Threats of the
Woman's party to resume militant tac-
tics If the federal constitutional suf-
frage amendment resolution Is not
passed Ind charges that Socialists,
pacifists and pro Germans would well
come enactment OF the amendment for
It's effect on the war; were features of
today's hearing on the resolution be-
fore the house suffrage committee.
Speakers representing the national
association opposed to woman suf-
frage, told the committee that those
opposing the war want to sec the
amendment enacted and In support of
their argument presented figures TO
show that the Socialist. pacifist and
rro-German vote had forced woma n
suffrage on New York state.
Representatives OF the Woman'H
party, who included several women
who served Jail sentences for pieketing
the White House. declared that the,
would resume militant methods unless
congress gave the state legislatures an
opportunity to pass on the amendment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
LLOYD GEORGE STATES GREAT BRlTAIMS WAR AIMS:
JUSTICE, PREPARATION AND LEAGUE TO KEEP PEACE
$4,000 German Soldiers Rise Against Kaiser
Drafting Troops
to Other Fronts
Causes Rebellion

London, Jan. 5.-A dispatch re.
eeived here from the Russian wire.
less service says that 25,000 Ger.
man soldiers in the region east Of
kovno have revoited. German de.
ssrtsrs stated that in consequence
Of the government drafting all sol.
diers below the age Of IS for dis
patch to the western front the
aforementioned number Of men re.
beiled and marched out OF the
battle line.
They then entrenched themselves
with rifles and machine guns
against the other German snits.
The German military authorities
have been powerless against the
revoltsrs and are trying to cut off
their food supplies. The German
dsserters say that one Of the
reasons for the revolt was that the
sending Of troops to the western
front was q contravention Of the
Russo. German arnistice agree
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
RED CROSS HEAD
INEUR0PE QUITS
Major Murphy Will Go Into
Service of American
Army in Europe.

Paris, Jan. 5.--Major Grayson NJ p.
Murphy of New York has resigned as
head of the American Red Cross mis- ;
sion to Europe. 1t was announced here
tonight. Major Murphy viii go TO the
United States TO consult with Henry
L. Dawson, chairman Of the American
Red Cross war council, and later will
return 10 service In the American ARM.
Major Mnrphy's intention to resign
has been an open secret for many
weeks, its presentation having been de-
layed by his recent work for the Red
Cross in Italy. The newspapers edi-
torially regret his departure, but speak
of him as u distinguished man who
leaves his present work only to serve
the cause Of the allies In another field.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Germany Will Be Forced
to Pay Belgium for
Ravages
PROMISES FRANCE
ALSACE- LORRAINE

London, Jan. 4.--The nrltlsb nrImc
mipi.,.r r,ov, .,.o.,, , .A.,.
""' "''S more ap'ciI'ca'iy
ana at greater length today before
the delegates of the trades unions than
he had ever done before. Having first
declared that 1t was not a war OF ng.
gression against Germany or the DER
man people and that the breaking up
OF the German peoples or tho Jisintc-
grafton OF their state was not one or
the objects for which the allies were
fighting. he proceeded to mention the
fundamental issucs for which Britain
and her allies were contondlng.
First among these was tho restorn-
ton of Belgium and reparation for the
injuries inflicted. Next camo the
restoration of Serbia. Montenegro opa
the occupied parts of France. Italy ana
numsnm. France must have Alsacc-
-. 49,. ,,.,,,... -. 80" Wv ~
~, ,,ra,,a,, .,s..,a....,.... ~, ,.', ~
N's - '"' ''"'"
Russia hust Save Self.
,,, .,
,,,a,, ~, A.. -. .,. -" ~.
r,,.t,at,, a's, ,. 80.
.na IT., ,,',,,, -.
r,gh, =, ~ .,.,a =, -, - :.
,',.,s.. ~.
=, ~, ''' '"'s
~ pop'
49," 70 W p'"'" a"" '.'
T., 49,, - o. .,,. Wv" i's
the people OF the Italian race and
tongue.
The Turkish empire within the home
lands OF the Turkish race with Con-
Eta antinople AS its capital may be main
tained. But the passage between the
Mediterranean and Black sen must be
intcrnniionalizcd and neutralized and
IN the British view Arabia, Armenia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
SAmmEES Make
FIRST REPRISAL
RAID ON BOCHES
United States Aviators Drop
Many Bombs on German
Battle Lines.
REPAY TEUTONS FOR
KILLING ENGINEERS
Huns Attack British Front
Along Hindenburg Posi-
tions Near Cambria.

With the American Army in France,
Jan. 5.-By The Associated Press
United States aviators have flown over
the German battle lines and dropped
bombs. In conjunction with British and
French pilots. The flight of the
Americans virtually was a reprisal for
the killing of two American wood
cutters during n German bombing ex-
pedittOn week ago.
Through the courtesy of the British
and French flying authorities the
American aviators have also taken
part In observation and Photographic
a.osas-e~1t-lsvnott thought advisable to,
name the places where the Americans
flew on the bombing expedition. but
1t was well beyond the German air
defense lines at the front.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Warm Weather Relieves
New York Coal Famine

New York. Jan. 5.--Warmer weather
today gave New York city its first
real respite in more than a week from
intense suffering caused by severe
cold, coupled with a critical coal short
age.
Mayor 1Iylan wrote TO fuel authori-
ties today urging them TO seize 10000
tons Of coal in the yards Of the Con-
solidated Gas company and 10000 tons
more at the plant Of the Washburn
Wire company. recently destroyed by
fire. for distribution to the poor.
The police today distributed free 3s.
tons Of coal among s.o32 needy FAINT
lies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Twenty-Five Executed by
Germans for Espionage

Amsterdam, Jan. 5.--Twenty-two
persons, among them four from Ant
werp. eight from Ghent and a Dutch
skipper. were executed by the Germa ms
at Ghent, December 90 for alleged
espionage, according to the Telegraafs
correspondent at Flushing. Three
other Hollanders were condemned TO
three. four and ten years imprison-
ment. respectively. A large number of
Belgians also received long terms Of
imprisonment and many others still
are incarcerated at Client awaiting
trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Government MAY TAKE
OVER NEAT INDUSTRIES

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-Testimony in
troduced to show that the big meat
interests Of the country had driven
small dealers in this city and vicinity
out Of business was submitted at the
final session here today of the federal
trade commission. which Is investigat-
ing the operations Of large packing
houses In this country. The commits
sion will begin hearings at st. Paul
next Wednesday.
II was said BY an official OF the
commission that the government may
exercise control over the meat indus
try Of the country, such as 1t has done
in the case Of the railroads II the war
situation should warrant II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
AGGRESSION NOT plan.
But HUNS MUST YIELD
ALL CONQUERED LANDS
War Aims
Extracts From Lloyd
Georges Peace Program,

"The conditions must BE- ful.
filled: Firstly, the sanctity 81
treaties must he 70 hIished,
secondly, territorial settlement
must be based on the right of self.
determination or the consent 81 the
governed; tastiy, the creation es
an international oruanixation y
limit armasnsnts and diminish Ne
probability Of war;"
I'VE are not fighting war 81
aggression against the German
people. The. destruction or dis-
ruption Of Germany has never
been a war aim with US"
Tho days Of the treaty 81 VI
enna are long past. We can no
longer submit the future o. Euro. !
pean civilization to tho arbitrary
decisions Of few neaotiators."
I'VE mean to stand BY the
French democracy TO the death In
the demand they make for the re-
consideration Of tho great wrona
OF II, when Alsaos. Lorraine was
torn away"
Democracy in this country will
sAtanasAA~AhsA.iasA bysthss dsmSee u !. I
ciss Of France and Italy. w
should be proud to tight 10 tho end,
side by side with the new Russian
democracy. So would America,
France and Italy. eut II The
present rulers Of Russia act inds-
pendentiy we have no means TO
arrest the catastrophs."
Respecting the German colonies
they are held at the disposal Of
conference whose decision must
havo primary regard 10 ths wishes
and interest Of their native In
habitants."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
KAISER STARTS
BIG PEACE MOVE
Surrenders Constitutional
Right Of Ending War to
German Chancellor.

Amsterdam, Jan. 5.-A report
was received here from Berlin that
the kaiser has dssoIvsd upon
ChancelIor Won HsvtIing ths rights
to make peace.
This reported surrsndsrinn Of
the kaiser's constitutional right.
coupled with Americas stand, 10
said TO have cast gloom over esr-
lin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Fire Still Burning When
japanese Steamer Arrives

A Pacific Port, Jan. 5.--The Japanese
freighter Shinyo Aaru No. 2 arrived
here today with a fire in her hold still
burning but under control. The blaze
1t was saia started In a pile Of cotton
rags January 2. and Tor time gained
headway AGAINST the streams Of water
snd steam used In an effort 10 combat
1t. Damage to the Shinyo was heavy.
The Shinyo was carrying 7.soe tons
Of merchandise
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Germans Attack.

London. Jan. 5.-The Germans early
this morning made a strong attack
against British positions in the Hin
denburg line east oe Bullecourt in the
Cambria sector, but only small part
of the enemy succeeded on occupy
ing an advance sap, according to The
war office reported tonight. On the
remainder of the front the Germans
were repulsed before reaching tie
British positions and suffered loss.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
GOVERNOR IN ALIEN CASE.

Michigan City. Ind. Jan. 5.-Gov-
ernor Goodrich tonight was brought
into the Michigan City alien mayor case
when Judge Henry L. crnmpacker ad-
dressed request TO him to name a
special Judge to hear the petition Of
Mayor NJ. T. Kruger for an injunc-
tion to prevent Mayor-elect Fred G.
Miller from assuming office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Perkins Assumes Duties,

Washington, Jan. 5.,--Major James
II. Perkins, ice-president OF the Ma
tionai City bank of New York and
now in France. with the American Red
Cross commission will Immediately
take up direction of the commissions
work and relieve Major Grayson NJ p
Murphy. who is to join General Per-
shings expeditionary forces.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
MINE WORKERS SAVED.

Wiikesbarre, Pa, Jan. 5.-Rescuing
parties freed five mine workers from
perhaps, hundreds OF tons Of coal that
ings and entombed them early today in
the Harnum mine Of the Pennsylvania
coal company at Duryea. near here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Fire Destroys Miles City
Coal and Lumber Company

Miles City. Jan. 5.--The Midland
Coal and Lumber company sustained
loss Of $4,000 this evening when fire
Of unknown origin started in the build
ing, corner Main and Tenth streets.
There was NO fire In the building and
the place had recently been rewired.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Less Than Seven Ounces
of Bread for Frenchman

Washington, Jan. 5.-Only the very
poor and men and women doing the
have more than seven ounces of war
bread day in France from now on,
the food administration has been ad-
vised by the French government. The
entire French wheat crop has been
requisitioned by the government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
AsToUNDs WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan. IA sensation
was created In official Washington by
fhc receipt of the above report from
B'rlin that the kaiser has abandoned
his rights NJ war lord md conferred
upon Chancellor Won Hertling the right
to make peace with any or all of the
entente allies.
While some were disposed 10 look
upon the story simply AZ a bit OF Ger
man trickery, designed TO cloak some
stealthy move. and others merely az a
technical step In the Boisheviki peace
move. IL was generally conceded that
the kaiser's action. IL actually taken, III
the most important peace step that has
developed.
II true, the report means that for the
first time the kaiser has abdieated his
autocratic powers and devolved upon n
so-calicd representative Of the German
people the right to make peace. This.
In effect. Is move toward all that the
allies have demanded an basis for pre-
liminary conversations.
1t IL true that Won Ifertiing. like all
| his predecessors. has generally been
| classed az n JunI<er. "A member of the
eXtfemeist war party, and that he
vas appointed by the kaiser. But Il IL
pointed out that when he taxes up the
rcins handed him by his emperor he
| must either follow the dictates of the
German people. who. as a whole. are
not pledged to Junkerisn, to atap aside
70 make way for a man who will.
Answer to Lloyd Gsorqs.
In many quarters the kaiser's ,repor-
ted action is taken Az q reply to LLOYD
Georges recent speech. in which he
said that the allies had never been
averse 10 considering any ressonabl
peace proposal. coming from a proper
source.
1t Ii pointed out. that the kaiser, by
surrendering his rights and allowing
his chancellor to guide the destinies
of the empire in a peace conclaye, has
made long stride In the direction OF
demands Of his foes.
Since the start of the war the allies
have shown "A tendency TO ignore Ho.
henzollernism. as something which
must be eliminated before there car
be peace Of any sort.
| Also Reply 70 esitish Laher.
There also 10 seen an answer to tn,
British labor party's recent demand 70
"a restatement OF war aims by bot
Germans and allies.
The dominant note In Arthur Hen
derson's recent plea was "the Englis
; jlaborers want to know what the Ger
man laborers think about u"
- .#
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06

to limit artnaments and diminish the
probability Of war.
London. Jan. 5.-In fulfillment OF n
promise 10 address the delegates of
the trades unions who are now dis
e,ssins the question Of man power
with Sir Auckland Gcddes minister OF
national service, Premier Lloyd George
made statement today of the war
aims of Great Britain.
when men by the millions are
called upon to suffer and die, the vast
populations are being subjected to the
suffcrings and privations of d war un-
precedentcd in the history OF the
world" he said. they are entitled to
know for what cause or causes they
arc making the sacrifices. Only the
2lcarest, greatest and justest of
causns could Justify the continuance
even for II day of this unspealSable
uGong Of nations.
Critical Hour Arrived.
We ought to be able to state clearly
and definitely not only the principles
for which we are fighting. but their
war map Of the world. We have ar
rived at The most critical hour of this
terrible conflict. and before any gov
ernment takes the fateful decision as
to the conditions under which 1t ought
either TO terminate or continue ; the
struggle it ought TO be satisfied that
he conscience Of the nation Is behind
these conditions"
The premier said that during the
last few days he had taken special
pains to ascertain the view and atti-
tnde Of representative men of all sec
tions Of thought in the country. He
had read the statement OF labors war
aims with Mr. Asquith, the former
premier and Viscount Grey, the former
| foreign secretary Had the Nationalist
| leaders in Ireland not been engaged
! with tho tangled problem OF irish SELF
government he would have been happy
tn exchange views with Them but Mr..
Redmond. speaking In their behalf,
had made clear what his IDEAS are as
to the object and purpose Of the war.
He had also consulted with repre-
sentatives Of the overseas don,inions.
Mind Of the Nation,
Il AS a result of these discussions, he
continued, although the government
alone was responsible for the actual
language he proposed using, there vas
national agreement as to the char
acter and purpose Of the nations war
aims and peace conditionsa He VAS
: speaking, therefore, not merely TIC
J mind of the government, but The mind
OF the nation and emr4bA
i I'VE may begin by clearipe aN[R
some understandings" sei&
premier, and stating what -
(CoatinSsa - - 81 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06

Ir- v M '''V - = " = '--t7 f7r3--f'
A light snow fell last night but the
warm weather came back strong dur
Ing the day and soon wiped away any
signs of winter. Last night the ther-
mometer dropped and indications
pointed to the long expected cold spell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
The Weather

Forecast - Cloudy to partly
cloudy Sunday and Monday; not
much change in Temperature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06

TO limit ornaments and diminish the
probability Of war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,

Precipitation, .1s inch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

This IL especially true as regards
laughs. The first laugh comes
Mr.. Reid. ~ Lewis vickers a dare
devil young American, who Is tenn
porarily sojourning In Central Am
erica because he IL "wohted" in the
United States for murder, tries to
drill q motley Central American
army. which is mounted on mules.
burroughs and horses. The dim
cultles Of getting this worst army
in the world" a. Mr.. Reid calls
them during rehearsal. in shape,
provides some screamingly funny
situations. which will be heartily ap-
preciated by all those who see the
picture.
The thrills and mystery come
when vickers. in his desire to return
home, assumes the name Of young
Ine'er-do-well, whom he resembles
amazingly and whose death he had
witnessed. The imposture provokes
many situations that hold the inter.
est as by a spell. vickers ven
tually finds love, fortune and hap
piness and the development of the
story throughout is -one of unusual
charm. Mr.. Reds viz-a-viz is dam
| y Ann Little. who has been seen to
fine advantage with Mr.. Reid In
many Of his photopiays. The sup
porting players include the best pro
durable in the field Of the silent
drama.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10
Light Plant With
Human Intelligence
CONTINUED from Page One,

Snesy which anyone would apprs
ciats seeing whether they were inter.
asted In lighting plants or not.
II has q four cycle marine type
gas engine direct connection to q
General Electric company generator.
with willard Storage Battery. The
gas feed Is by means Of Stewart
Warner Vacuum system. scheblcr
carburator and perfect operating
electrical governor, every piece a
high gade product which speaks
quality.
The operation Is very simple when
the batteries are discharged Is per
cant leaving IS per. cent OF the bat
terry energy still In the battery, the