davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
FEDERAL DRIVES FOR
SHIPWORKERS BEGINS
First Day Shows States Are
Behind Movement.

Washington. Jan. 2s.--Roports TO the
United States employment service to-
night at the end Of the first day OF the
drive to enroll 10000 shipyard work
ers said state directors of thc public
service reserve now are established III
~ states and that 25 states have com
pleted reserve organizations.
First figures of enrolment Of work
era will be made next Saturday. From
now until February rs. when the cam
I,aign ends there must be an average
daily enrolment OF 1883 for each OF
the Is working days, but labor depart
rnent officials tonight expressed belief
that the campaign would be grca,
success. s- .E-.A
William f.. Hall. national director oi
the public service reserve. today called
meeting here next Friday Of stat
directors of all states east and south
cf North Dakota.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
FUEL FAMINE GROWS
WORSE IN CHICAGO
Issue Goal Cards to Stop
All Hoarding.

Chicago, Jan. 2s.--The coal card was
put into effect for Chicago consumers
today, the second heatless Monday.
I'VE are feeding the coal out now in
sugar spoon doses.' said one large
dealer. The reason Is that the coal
is not In Chicago to be Delivered
Other large dealers were authority
for the statements that the city fuel
situation was more critical at the pres :
ent time than ever before. Because Of
storms and traffic blockades, 1t was
said that all the coal arriving In the
city was being distributed to domestic
consumers and that industrial plants
were facing q further shutdown be !
cause OF the shortage.
The order for the use OF fuel cards
was caused by a desire TO prevent
boarding and TO assure equal disfrd !.
button.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Happy
Kaiser Tells Reichstag He
Is on His Birthday.

London. Jan. es. - Emperor
William IN a telegram responding
10 birthday congra4 4ulations from
President Kaempf of tile reich
stag, says
Receive my warncst- thanks for
the loyal wishes with which you
have again gladdencd me on the
reichstag's behalf.
Il begin a serious. decisive year
with proud thankfulness for the
immense successes which have
been gained by our indefa tigable
warriors and their brilliant lead
ers. ] know 10 what extent the
loyal work of the people at homo
has contributed to these successes
and how much distress and anxiety
had TO be borne by everyone.
Those are imperishable pages OF
glory. which last year were added
TO German history, and In which
the great army leaders and silnllc
workers and the lonely widows In.
scribcd their name.
MY ardent daily wish is that
my beloved people without AFRO
gancc. but with deep conscious
ness OF their power and right. may
externally and internally IN the
wish OF self discipline. preserve
their union until the final Victory
of our arms lays the foundation for
the glad news of'the unfolding Of
their mental and economic power"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
CzERNIN'S NOTE !
FAILS TO A|R|!|||||||
AustrO- Hungarian Pea,ee
Aims Believed to BE MID
for Home Consumption.

Washington. Jan. 28.--Thc statement
was authorized at the White House 10.
day that President Wilson has not re-
eeived copy of Count czentnAD
speech outlining Austro- Hungarian
peace conditions and has seen only tho
cabled extracts OF the address. !.
In spite of the interest aroused In Of
ficlal and diplomatic circles by the
announcement of u German paper that
Czernin had Informed Austrian Qolc-
cations Saturday that his speech Ind
been communicated to President WI
son in advance Of delivery, tl,erp was q
general disposition 10 believe that the
announcement, iilse the address itself.
was for home consumption. None Of
the neutral agencies through which
such "A communication wholId be trans
mi,tcd had any information regarding
1t
Pan. Germans Tired.
There Is but one official view hero
Of Count Czernin's action In saying his
speech had been sent to the president
If the United States, regardless Of
whether such IA thing actually had been
done. Reports to the state department
told today Of the breaking up Of pan.
German meetings by Socialists vino are
tired of war. while other dispatches In.
dicatcd that the pan-Gerinans are suf.
ficiently powerful to prevent the Ger.
man government from making any
Concessions from their extreme de-
mands at Brest -Litoyak and elsewhere.
so in the official review here. the only
feasible manner in which the German
Socialists could be appeased Is by the
Indirect means Of pacific Statement
on war aims by the Austrian govern.
ment and this is believed to be tbs -.
PLANTATION of Count Czernin's address
and tho talk Of conveying It dlreatly 70
America
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
BRAND EMPEROR
TRAITOR; AD'vl&|;
MASSES I'ORla
Militarist Paper Sulnllolls
People to Overthrow
"Hang1nan."
WILHELM NOT NAMED
BUT POINT Is CLEAR
Judas Among U.s. + ChakIe
Of Tsges Zdtung; Hip
Yourselves"

London, Jan. 2S.-A, dr.
patch to the Exchange Tele
gram from Amsterdam pAys
the Deutsche Tages Zeitnn4
openly calls on the German
people to revolt against HE
present regime. n
We, too says this Pan
German organ, have 4 Jn-
das among us today. He at.
pears in the red coxt and
mantle Of Cermany's hang
man. Who will save CT;
many from these traitors t1t
the German people? II .
now Germans help your
self and God will bs1p YOU = =
Although Emperor M
liam Is not named IN the 4t-
ticle, the expression - sf.'
many's hangnian" Is meant
for the kaiser, says the cor.
respondent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Fighting Begins in Several
Sections of Country and
Anarchism Prevails.
BOLSHEVIKI GIVE AID
TO MURDEROUS REBELS
Finn Government Asks Pow
ers to Protest Against
Russ Interference.

Stockholm. Jan. 2S.-The long threat
ened revolution in Finland begun in the
eastern provinces, according to sparse
reports reaching Haparanda. The red
guard is reported TO have occupied the
railway station at Helsingfors, all the
foreign consuls have left the capital
and sharp fighting is reported around
and in Niborg.
The red guard is holding Rikimaki
and other important functions. Rus
sian soldiers are aiding the reds. and
rograd.
Protest to Russia.
protested to the Workmens and Sol
d;ers delegates against Russian inter-
ference in Finnish affairs. lie received
u reply that "Russia's government.
true to its principles, Is in duty. bound
tc support the proletariat in Finland
in its battle against tho Finnish bour-
geolsie." The Bolshevik commission
further declared that help had been
sent to the reds and that still moro
troops would be sent to them. The
forces of law and order in Helsingfors
are powerless because the city Is COM
manded by the guns of Russian war
ships. which are in the hands of Bol.
shcvik sailors. The commandant of
the fleet summoned the city's autho-
rites, including President Svinhufyud
and the Socialist leaders. to his ship
Saturday and demanded that the gov
ernment white guard be Immediately
disbanded. He threatened to level the
city to the ground il the order was
disobeyed. NJ. Svinhufvud replied that
the demand could not be complied with.
Anarehism Rsisns.
The Helsingfors Bolshevik organ IL
vcsta admits that the red guard hos
got out of the hands of its creators. II
reports that troops at various places
are beyond control and that they have
been guilty of numbering and plunder-
ing. The newspaper adds that an
archistie~ conditions are prevailing.
The Finnish government has sent Il
al, the powers that have acknowledged
F'inland's independence o. protes,
against Russian interference in Fin.
nish affairs.
Telegraphic communication witt
retrograd Is broken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
ENEMY AIR RAIDERS Make
LONG ATTACK ON LONDON

airmen on London last night and early
today lasted intermittently for nearly
five hours and for two hours there was
a heavy and almost continuous gum
fire.
The raid was carried out by a con-
siderable number Of airplanes. which
followed the familiar tactics of attack
ing in relays. As far as could be seen
not more than three or four airplanes
broke through the London defenses.
The invaders were attacked by num-
bers of British machines.
The latest reports show that onc
enemy machine was brought down by
cur airmen In Essex
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Officials Worried Over
Heavy Blizzard in East

Washington. Jan. 2s.--In the face of
tlzzards which completely stopped
traffic on many eastern railroads to-
day. the handling of sufficient coal for
homes and important war industries
in the eastern half of the country, be-
came a more serious problem than at
any time this winter.
Officials of the fuel and railroad ad-
ministrations were frankly worried. but
explained that they did not believe i,
necessary to declare another five day
Industrial shutdown in view of the
second "hcatless Monday"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
u. s. Cuts Pay to German
Officers Held in America

Washington. Jan. 2s.--Germany has
failed to reply to the proposal OF the
United States that German commits
stoned officers held prisoner here re-
cclve the pay OF their grade in return
for similar privileges being accorded
American officers held In Germany 50
the war depa rtment today cut off the
Payments which were bon NJ made TO
Germans. s-f
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Russia Breaks Relations
With Rumanian Government

Petrograd. Jan. 2s.-The govern
ment commissioners announce that
diplomatic relations with Ruynania
have been broken and that the Ruman-
Ian legation all all the Rumania repre-
sentatives here will be sent out Of the
country by the shortest route. Lieu
tenant General Dimitri GdEorivitch
etcherbatcheff. commander Of the Rus.
sian forces in Rumania has been out
lawed as an enemy Of the people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
COUNTIES MUST SOLVE
SEED GRAIN PROBLEM
Meeting in Helena Reaches
Conclusion on Subject.

Helena, Jan. 2a.--it Is incumbent for
individual counties and communities Of
the state 10 solve their own seed grain
problems. This Is the sum and sub
stance OF The conclusion reached at the
meeting held at the Placer hotel today.
by ba ankers. elevator men. farmers and
others interested in having Montana
comply with the governments request
that the grain production be kept at
the maximum.
The plan advanced by the seed stock
committee. appointed by Governor
Stewart is 10 have the bankers and
substantial residents of u community
sign notes 10 buy the seed grain The
notes viii be carried by the bankers
of Minneapolis and st. Paul. IL the
local communities do not wish to carry
them.
Would Issue Bonds.
The men who buy the seed grain
must then take steps to secure them
selves by taking mortgages and an in
tercst 10 Tho CROPS.
Tho resolution which passed it up
to the counties 10 take care OF their
own seed troubles. also advocated is
suing bonds II the suit now pending
in the state supreme court results II
| declaring the bonding act constitu.
| tionai. The case was argued In tn,
supreme court today,
More than 100 men attended th'
meetings at the Placer Roy ]. Co
vert, president Of the Montana Bank
ers' association, presided.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
One Wife An
4 Cox Desires;
He Beats It
Sensational Divorce Action
Interrupted BY Hubby's
Disappearance.

p. Il. Cox. who will have two wives
II Mrs. Opal Cox wins her fight for
re opening Of the divorce action begun
and won by the man year ago, appar-
entity does not like the prospect at all.
Cox has completely disappeared.
When he failed to appear In court yes
tefday. Sheriff Green began Il search
for him. No trace of the man could
be found
4 Leaves Watch and Money.
In his bed at the home of his brother,
Purl r.. Cox. 40a South Fifth street
east, the man lef. his watch and
Later someone saw him going north
across the Van buren, street bridge
Since then he has not been seen.
Whether he is dead OF has simply run
away Is not known.
Judge a. J.. Duncan In the district
court yesterday. denied the motion of
Mrs. Cox for re- consideration OF the
divorce action. but the woman will ap-
peal. her attorneys announced. TO the
supreme court.
Each Parent Gets Child.
At the same time the court gave ono
of the two children into the custody OF
each parent and ordered the father to
contribute $40 monthly to the support
Of the younger. girl, who is in her
mothers care. Three payments were
to have been made before Cox could
leave the state.
Mrs. Cox alleges that her husband
forced her to sign false confession
Of infidelity and then induced her 10 go
cast. Meanwhile, she alleges. he used
the confession TO secure n divorce
The woman asked for n opening Of
the case on ihe grounds TINT notice
Of the suit was not sufficient and that
she was coerccd into signing the con
fession.
Since securing the divorce Cox has
married again. Ills second wife Is In
Missouri.
The authorities believe that Cox has
gone back to Missouri to Mrs. Cox
No. q being content with one family.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
l. w. w. Given Sentence
for Urging Big Strike

Virginia, Mimi, Jan. 2s.-The feature
Of the trouble among wOodsmen attrib-
uted to l. ". w. agitators seeking to
bring about a strike February /, among
men getting out war timber. was the
sentencing in municipal court here to-
day Of Sam Reck and Joe Grokowski.
both to 80 days at the county work
farm They were charged with having
distributed !. ". W. literature and
talking strike among the woodsmen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
Forty Lost When Vessel
Sinks Near French Coast

Paris, Jan. 2s.--F'orty were lost
through the sinking of the French
freight transport Drome and the
trawler kerbihans which struck mines
January % within sight OF Marseilles.
The Drome first came into contact
with mine and the Kerbihan shortly
afterward struck another near the
same place.
Aviators later discovered other mines
in this region, which Immediately was
swept in an endeavor to clear them
away.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
BIC CORPORATION
CREATED BY U. s.
Essential Enterprises Will
Be Furnished Capital to
Finance Business.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Creation OF Il
half billion dollar government corpo-
ration To make loans and advances 10
enterprises essential to the war and
otherwise assist in private financing
was recommended to congress today
BY Secretary McAdoo.
The secretary also asked that all
private issues OF securitlea. Of more
than 100000 be made SUBJECT to the
approval Of the government body. 10
be known as the "war finance corpo-
ration"
Make Advances to Banks.
The proposed corporation would have
power 10 make advances to banks
which finance industries essential 10
the war. or to buy direct the securities
OF such corporations subject TO certain
restrictions concerning price and
length Of the loans. The corporation
also would make short time advances
to savings banks. '~
Further powers of the corporation
would be ITO subscribe for. acquire and
own. 1uy, sell and deal in bonds and
obligations OF the United States"
1t could issue notes or bonds Of its
own OF an amount not more than eigh,
times its capital, which would be sup.
piled originally by the government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
HUN spy PAYMASrGR.

New York. Jan. eS.--Eytdence tend.
ing TO show that Franz Won Rinisysa.
German naval officer, was the pay-
master of an organized force Of -.
ters working In this country In ~
interest of Germany. was introSs4
today by the government, in his t6lal
with IL others, charged with ooqspAr-
ing TO place b0mbs h tnlnlhapiA shlro.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
ARREST GERMAN OPERATOR.

New York. Jan. 2s.-Otto Mawiwitz,
an electrical engineer formerly EN-
ployed at the German wireless stations
in Japan and at Sayyilie, y. Y, was
arrested as an enemy alien BY the po-
hce here today after he had been seen
lettering in the Pennsylvania railroad
atatiOUx
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29

Petrograd. Jan. .2s. 1T was an
nouneed today at the Smoiny institute
that Bolsheviki troops had occupied
the towns Of Krementchpg. in the
province OF Poltaya. and Putivl in the
province Kursk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
PAN NGERMANS DENOUNCE KAISER
Il, 500, 600 Soldiers in France This Year"--Bake


Montana: Snow and colder
Tuesday and Tuesday night; cold
wave in west portion; Wednesday
fair and continued cold.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29

Temperatures will fail to zero
tonight, according to q warning re-
esived by N. J. Eirod, Missoaia
observer, from Chicago last night.
Tho telegram from the United
States weather bureau. said:
"Coid wave Tuesday and Tues.
day night. Snow and fresh north
wind. Temperature to zero or be-
low by Tuesday night"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
SAYS BOLsHIE:vIkI
| UNAIDED BY HUNS
Noted Sociologist Returns
From Russia Declaring
People Sincere.

a Pacific Port, Jan. 2S.~-Tbc Bol :
sheNik movement is not being ofsiered
by agencies favorable TO Germany, ac-
cording to Professor A. Ross. profess
sor of sociology at the University of
Wisconsin.
Professor Ross arrived here today
from Russia. where ho said he had
spent five months travelling many
thousand miles. talked with all classes
of men and women and interviewed
Leon Trotzks, Isolsheyiki foreign min.
ister. Professor Ross made spc-
eiai investigation of the Bolshcvikl
movement ON behalf of the American
Institute Of Social Service Of New
York. and will proceed east at once To
make his report.
Movement Sincere.
The Boishcxik movement Is sincere,
Professor Ross said sptinging from
the heart Of Russia itself, and having
as its object tho liberation Of the peo-
pie the establishments of world peace
and the institution Of a system of pure
industrial socialism.
Pa,iana and Olga RomanpTr dsugh
To- DC "spoustng the Bolshcvik cause
and attending radical meetings In
Tobolsk, Professor Ross said
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
COLD WAVE TODAY.

Precipitation, ~ inches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29

lceatianed On Pass Nvel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-29

In all that was done prior TO the de-
parture of the first troops. General
Pershing shared in the deliberations
and approved the decisions reached.
7Gr. Baker declared. and now surround
ed with a staff OF trained regular off,
Gers. who could III be spared from the
great task at home. Pershing is in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-19
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When YOU wash your hair. he careful
what you use. Most soaps and prepared
shempoos contain too much slkalL
which is very injurious, as It dries the
scalp and makes the hair Brittle.
The hest thing to use is just plain
mulsihed cocoanut oil for this is pure
and entirely greaseless- It's very cheap.
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You can
get this at any drug store and q few
ounces win last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
ana rub it in. about a teaspoonful is all
that lis required ut makes an abundance
Of rich. creamy Iather, cleanses thor
oughly. and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly and is soft.
fresh looking, bright fluffy. wavy and
easy 10 handle Resides. il ioosens and
takes out every particle Of dust dirt
and dandruf-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-19

Last Friday Mesdames Bauman.
Evans ana Becker Of Lady Washing
ton chapter Of the Eastern star Of
Chicago were entertained by 11rs. II
f. Hunter OF Robertsdele.
MIR. and Mrs. George zarver OF BIyr-
tIo avenue. were rendered q surprise
party Sunday in honor OF their goth
wedding anniversary. The guests pres
ent were Mrs. Zervers mother Mrs A.
Transfer, her six brothers and their
families. making an attendance 81 30,
ali from Chicago. The decorations we're
pink and white and OF the many pres
ents one was a pink and gold dinner
set. All those present spent an enjoy
able day
Mr. and Mrs. John Eek and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartman motored 20 the Great
Lakes Naval station. Sunday
Elmer and Vernon Atchison spent
the Weekend az Crocker. Ind
Mrs. Herman Emken and children Of
Indiana boulevard. visited at the En-
ken home ia East Side Sunday.
Earl Cowden stiu remains quite FIJI
at the home of his mother. MIS-. Rus
sell of Indiana boulevard
Miss Rose I.aHayne Of Croker. Ind.
Il spanding the week here, the guest
or MISS Agnes Atchison Of Lake ave
nue
a1r. and Mrs. Charles Gothic and
daughter Hattie spent Sunday in Chi
caFo, visiting her son, George Gothic
and wife
Mrs r. Baumgarten and daughter.
Mrs. Linda Sherwin Of Lake avenue.
were Chicago visitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Zerver Of Myrtle ave
nue.. entertained a number Of friends
from Chicago. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Rausch and children
OF Chicago Heights We're guests Of MT.
and Mrs Charles johnson Of Lake ave-
nue.. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crow and chill
dren of Hammond, visited at the Bauer
and Sharpe homes here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Julier and
daughters returned home after a pleas
ant visit with relatives in Bristol Ind.
Mrs. Reed Hubbard and daughter
Myrtle. spent Tuesday visiting in Chi
cae1
Miss Frances Brosan Of Chicago.
spent The Weekend here the guest of
Mrs Hartman Of Indiana boulevard.
john Wheeler of Chicago. visited his
mother. Mrs. Wheeler Of Roberts ave-
nue.. Monday
Mrs. James Nicholson. Mrs. George
Bader and Mrs Henry Egsers attend
Cd "a meeting at Liberty hail in Ham
mond yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herndobler Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-19

visiting her father and friends
Mrs. Jos. uarkenrider and sons spent
the week with MT. and Mrs. Harksn-
rider.
Mr. and - Brabbs. Florence and
Frank visited friends here Sunday.
4 card was received announcing the
birth Of Q son tg Mr.. and Mrs Law
renee Richardson 81 Portland ore. ON
June 8. The richardson's formerly Iiv-
ed here
a big patriotic meeting VIII be held
in the town han saturday evening
June 90 Attorney Frank Pattee of
Crown Point. will deliver the address
Of the evening. It IS essential every
citizen attend. to receive information
relative to tho coming war saving drive
next Monday June %. ON Friday even
Ing. june FL Front Z. Herring OF south
Bend viii speak at the Gary thoart
ASK tho committee who heard him ut
Hammond. They say IT'S worth going
hundred miles 30 hear him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-19
NOTICE.

Commencing May 1st Mr.. J. L Clark,
E2@ 1Isth ST., whiting VIII receive ad-
Refreshments for Whiting and Roberts
dale for TINES Newspapers. ONCE
Phone 13SW. Residence 33SJ. II
EOR SALE room house with bath
inquire at SSI Oliver St Whiting.
6-1S-tf
German Alien females MIST Reg1ster.
All females subjects Of the German
Empire. Of the age Of i years and up
ward. living IN cities Of 5000 inhabit-
ants or moro. who havo never been
naturaIized as American citizens. must
present themselves at the office of the
chief OF police during the period Juns
nth to June rs. 1918. Inclusive. and
3 r. sister.
American born women married 30
unnaturalized German citizens. and all
women OF foreign birth married to un-
nacuralized Germans must register.
Zach female must furnish four IN
mounted photographs. ; by inches IN
size. On thin paper. with light back
ground. Tho Photographs shall be Of
the shoulders and run face. without hat