davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-16

cuveoza zece puisori de gaina, piu-
ind somnorosi sub tuleele lor ume-
de: pasemite Sc facuse mila de cl
babel din curte 81, luind zece pui de
sub closca, j pusese pc ascuns in
,,afurisita ala de masina".
Oar de la o. vreme cultura asia
sistematica il inglodase cam rau in
datorii. Boerul Sc lua de, ginduri,
- Mitica draga, ia sd tie mai la$i
de cavalcade. Stunt sase ami de cInd
al VENT din strainatate. Esti doc
tor in stiintile politice". Apuca-te
81 tn de-o treaba, ca nu mai merge,
fatul meu. Taranii s'au ticalosit, J.
mi strica tot, ma fura, nu mai as
culta, STAN rau, cit Sc poate de rau.
SiiMitica, Sc gindi la insuratoa-
re buna. A Sc fnsura bine fnseamna
81 asta-zi, ca s'atunci a lua zestre
mare. Era baiat nostim, vedea asta
dupa impresia ce facea prin balu-
ri. Isl sustinv inca vr'o trei ami
toate aparentile de ON bogat. Traia
din reputatia 81 creditul ce mai ra-
mine cit-va timp pc urma pnei ave-
ri pierdut. Asa lasa toate incenHi-
lie mari, dupa ce Sc sting, 0 provi-
zie de caldura ascunsa, de care null
ia vreme mai fumega zidurile arse.
Doamna Aspazia de Mavrichi, pc
titoare nobila, dupa multe fncerca.
ri infructoase, ia spus 81 ca intr Q
"a: - =
E greu, Domnules Razi, yexi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-16

cind intra intro bacanie; pc unii
la stricat BETA, pc altii lenea. 81
char daca sunt citi-va carl din
punctul de vedere material au a.
.juns mai bine, dar nu nimeni ca
re sa Sc Fl distins prin ceva, ca sd I
site lumea; pc cfnd ell - slava Dom
nului - traeste intre Gel mai inteli-
gent tineri din tara, STA facut un
hume destul, de cunoscut, numai
prin munca 81 meritele lui, neaju-
tat de nimeni; cfte-va poezii, au
fost foarte bine >primite, 81 i-au
marcat deja un loc printre tinerii
de talent. Incepea sa Sc gaseasca fe-
ricit. Cind Sc g1ndea ca ar fl putut
raminea toata vieata un biet scriito
ras ca tata-sau, fntr'un ofasel de
provincie, simtia un flor analog Gu
acel pc care nj da desteptarea din
tr'un Wis urit; Use parea Cd trecu-
ia pc l1nga prapastie pc care ma
fost vazut'o atuneil lsi numai acum
cind Sc uita in urTAa isl da seama
de primejdiea din care ascapat ca
prin urechile acului; un sentiment
de lumina 81 de siguranta ii inseni-
ma yieata. Apoi un moment de ne
clintire. gfndurile lui parca Sc
oprira pc loc, ca 81 cfnd ar Fl astep-
tat ceva in sufletul lui ast-fel pre-
gait, ca intro liniste evlavioasa de
tenplu, aparu, Gu strAlucirea fan.
tasted q unui planet nou, Ana. z
(vx~urma1.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-16

4 tinea de brat, GU o intimitate E.
xasperata.
Fecior de bani gaia, Mitica Razi,
trecuse prin scoala 81 prin lume dus
de nina, ca un copil, de averea 81
Influenza lui tata-sau. Pima la vir-
sta de trei-zeci 81 cinci de ami nu
era cunoscut de cit ca .,,baiatul lul
Iorgu Razi" un batrin mosier, Sc
nator sub toate guvernele, vestit
prin Mantle lui de ,,cultivator agri-
col occidental, In toti anil venia
la mosia Gu cite idee nona din
strainatate schimba epocile sema-
naturilor, SABA de-alungul ogoare-
lor canalesde irigatiune, 81 in urma
facea sondaje zadarnice pentru a
ola de un isvor mare, ce trebuia sd
fie unde-va ascuns pc mosia lui; in
cerca fel de fel de culturi Gu eli
ma 81 locurile >noastre, aducea qua
no pentru fngrasarea pamintului,
masini electrice pentru a percipita
fecundarea semintilor.
Zapacit de minunele vazute pc la
expozitii, orr tr1mbitate prin rec
lame, in tot timpul cit sta la tara
nu facea de cit experiente: planta
pomi carl Sc uscau, punea seminti
carl nu rasariau, construia cotete
SYSTEMATIC $ 'avea crsdinta de ma
MAC in tot ce masina; masini de
,clocit ouale, de ales untul, 81 &c
|triumf, ce fericires pc ell cind, dupa
mil de. Qua pierdnte, gasi 6data in
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-16
REPREZENTANTII
zIARULUi AMERICA.


ALLIANCE, o. vichentsN g.
Z&gan, P. O. B. SO.
CHICAGO, ILL. - Paul D. To
mi, 1400 Fullerton Ave.
CINCINNATI, O. : Ilie Bogdan,
1914 Republic Str.
E. YOUNGSTOWN, o. - George
Marhao, P. O. b. 886.
FARRELL, PA. - P. j. Costea,
601 Broadway.
MASSILLON, O. = loan Neagu,
1913 Kent Street.
NEW YORK, N. Y. = G. Branut
AT E. Gath Street.
SHARON, PA. - Petru Major
P. 0. B. 343, Farrell, Pa.
YOUNGSTOWN, o. - loan Blu.
dai, 1872 s. Forest Ave., Young.
stown, O.
<A<H><S><H><4><4A<S>
<H><H><H><AH>
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-16
Q 7nt7nplare
fantaStiCa.
De: George Ranetti.


teatru de la 0 vreme, eel Gu tine9
ma intreaba deunazi un prieten.
= 81 are sa fie IMMUNE cind
ma vel mai vedea vre-odata.
Vre-o dragoste nenorocita
pentru actrita, fara indoiala.
= ASi! NJ am ferit totdeauna
sa ma inamorez de femei din tea
tru, desi am 1ntilnit uncle spre
carl imi dadea inima brinci. Pen
tru mine actritele nu au din fe-
meie deceit sexul. Intrupind zil-
mic idei 81 sentimente straine, ele
Isl tperd incetul Gu incetul pro-
pria lor personalitate. 'Poate ca
nu-i asa cum zie, dar Ell unul as
banui totdeauna Snceritatea Gu
vintelor de iubire pc care mile
az spune artista. 81 in flecare
intonatie 81 gest de desmierdare
ale eli a-si cauta reminiscente din
rolurile jucate pc scena. > apol,
draga prietene, ma Stll ca nu
sunt chiabur. lar amorurile dezin-
teresate nu au cautare la teatru.
Mai fiecare actli,a are sau ISL
cauta un protector Serlos care
sal poata plati luxul costisitor al
toaletelor de scena 81 sd puie o
yorba intluenta pentru inaintarea
Ell in gradele carierei. lie dau
dreptate de altminteri, caci altfel
cum ar fl in stare sd traiasca 0
artista care are maximum 300 lei
pc luna 81 Garcia Use cere sd po-
seada garderoba tot asa de bo-
gata ca a celei mai elegante dame
din lumea mareo N'alL incotro,
leafa find d'abia indestulatoare
pentru cosnita mediocre, ele
sunt nevoite sd adaoge la meschl-
nul lor budget cite un ,,bez Vlas-
ca 81 Teleormanul'.
- Asa e, dar totusi aveai 81 tn
un avantaj spre a incerca aven-
turf galante in lumea culiselor.
Serial critica dramatica la ziare
de nina intiia 81 puteai, GU cite
va adjective magulitoare, sd gI-
dill usor vanitatea mai totdeauna
excesiva frumoaselor nQastre
artistic.
A. nu. Stu ca tirgul asia Sc
face de catre multi confratl. Re
mine m "a repugnat totdeauna. vi
tate la cronicarii teatrali carl an
legaturi amoroase GU vre-o artls-
ia Ell trebue sa renunte Gu desa-
vfrsire la independents lor de jul
decata, la cinstea lor professional
IA, sd laude superlativ pc dragu-
tele lor char cind joaca prost, 81
sa defaime adesea talente remar-
cable spre a satisface micile RI
valitati ale cabotinei sufletului
sau. Gu pretul unei asemenea ru-
sinoase robiri constituted, dra-
ga. II 'asi vrea sd cistig gratiile
Venerei, daca aceasta ar ii anga-
iata la Teatrul National.
- Atunci, in definitiv, de ce
numai dai pe la teatru, tn care
ami intregi erai nelipsit in fiecarc
seara? Mutt mai place?
Teatrul? F. una din cele mai
mari pasiuni ale vietei mele; ci-
tesc toate piesele noui, urmaresc
Gu interes miscarea teatrala din
lumea intreaga. Dar...
= Oar?
- Oar MI mai pot sa gust ca
odinioara desfasurarea unei re-
prezentatii la Teatrul National.
Plinge-ma, prietene, sunt in halul
nenorocit al unui mincacios care
nu mai capabil sa mestece 81 sa
mistuie bucatele lui cele mai Ia
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-16
IN ATENTIUNEA FRATIL0R
ROMfNI.

Susemnatul ca cunoscator in
vinderea de actiuni dau un STAT
fratilor Romini ca toti aceea ca
re doresc sd cumpere actiuni de
la ori ce companie de automobile
noua sau vechi, mai inainte de a
cumpara sa Sc adreseze la sub
semnatul pentru al indrepta
despre preturile actinilor.
Sfatul il dau gratis orr 81 cui.
Iancu Chelciu, 1923 West 81
Place, Cleveland, Ohio.
(34-39)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-16

vorabile! De cfnd am capatat "a
ceasta trista infirmitate? Sa-ti po
vestesc, istoria scurta 81 stra-
ME-. Precum singur imi amin
tisi, ami de-arindul mai lesne s ar
fl intimplat sd nu vezi intro sea-
ra policandrul eel mare atirnat
in mijlocul tavanului Teatrului,
decit sd constati absenta mea. .,
cum ma desfatam! Plingeam la
melodramele cele mai grosolane,
ma tavaleam de ris la farsele ce-
le mai trase de par, cram specta
torul .,bon enfant'' care a VENT
sa petreaca 81 care Sc multumeste
GU nimica toata. Intro seara insa
pc cind indreptam ochii 81 ure-
chile GU atentiune incordata spre
scena, aud un glas soptind ala
| turf de mine: ..Scena aceasta e
neverosimila r' Ori, mie scena mi
Sc parea foarte naturala, deci ma
uitai sd vad cine a ennis parere
asa de absurda. in dreapta, in
stinga, in fata. la spate, nici unul
din vecinii mel de stal n 'avea a.
erul sa fie autorul glasului. Mia
runcai din nou ochii pc scena, e.
ra tocmai un moment foarte du-
los: oSnama Isl regasise un copll
furat de briganzi. Ma pregateam
sa-mi sterg GU coltul batistei o
lacrima ce mise scurgea pc o.
braz, cind aceiasi voce sopti:
..S,panac! Fisele. .'' Peste citeva
clipe,. misteriosul glas 1ncepu
char sa-mi adreseze de-adreptul
impresiile lui carl nu mai conte-
neau: ,,Actorul cutarc intonat
false, .,tirada asia prea-i decla
matoare" ,,rolul asia nu sc potrl-
veste de loc d-soarei x, trebuia
distribuit d-nei L.. II. cam ra-
gust ast3seara' ,,finalul actului
al doilea slab de tot'', 81 asa
mai departe. Ma eXasperase 81 cu
att mai multi, GU cit stiam de un-
de vim nesuferitele aprecieri. FL
reste, in seara aceea nu m am
distrat de loc. la teatru. Pas de
maninca Gu pofta, cind un indi-
vid Sc aseaza la masa ia 81 te ci-
caleste tot timpul: ,,Nu Sc tine
cutitql asa, ,nu minca repede ca
te ilteci", ,,vezi sd nu fl cazut
vre-o musca in farfurie' ,,sosul
asta are aerul sa fie prea gras 81
gretos", etc.
- Mai aflat cine era individill
care tie plictisise?e
- in seara aceea nu, nlci do
ua seara, nici treia, nici pima
la sfirsitul lunei. Caci mizerabi-
lul venea in fiecare seara 81, ia
ra sal vad imi toca mereu la ure-
che, impiedecindu-ma sa savurez
ca altadata placerea Representa-
tiilor.
- M cumva O fl fost dracul T?
- Asa incepusem- sd cred 81 eu
la inceput, 81 marturisesc ca imi
era frica mai Gu seama Cd ell nu
Sc marginea sa ma piseze in tim
pul spectacolului. De la 0 vreme
Sc tinea dupa mine la berarie, du-
pa teatru, 81 pc cind imi consul
nam portia de sunca 81 halba de
bere, ell vorbea, vorbea 81 nu mai
ispravea, demonstrindu-mi ca am
fost naiv ca gisca daca am
plins in actul al treilea, ca actorii
pc carl ii aplaudasem, nu-si stlau
rolurile de loc, ca intriga piesei e
cusuta Gu alta alba, etc. etc. Scos
din fire mi-s'a intimplat odata
sa strig: ,,Dar mai da-mi pace
domnule!' De oare ce cram sim
CUR la masa ceialalti musterii
S an uitat la mine Gu cOmpati-
mire ironica ce spunea: ,,Saracu,
s'a imbatat dintr 'un singnr pa
har, uite-l vorbeste singur!'
| Dupa 0 luna, spectacolele Tea
trului National imi devenisera
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-31
RUS WON'T RECOGNIZE
FINNISH GOVERNMENT
Refuse to Acknowledge Law
Set by Germans.

Petrograd Jan. 30.-The semi Off
ciai news agency issues the following:
The German foreign secretary, DIR.
Won Kuehlmann. informed the Polish
premier, J. kucharzewski. that It was
impossible ~ grant his request 20
represent Poland at the Brest- Litovsk
negotiations as the Russian dclega-
,ion had not recognized the indepen-
dence OF Poland.
This Ia false: the Russian delegation
recognizes the right Of self-determina.
ton Of all nations. but not the coinpe.
tence OF the Kucharxcwski government
appointed by Germany, because 1t does
not express the will of the Polish
People.
The Warsaw workmen have declared
a general strike as a protest against
Won Kuehlmann's effort to make Rus
sia recognize a Polish government pro-
tected by Germany. Demonstration
Rave been violently dispersed by the
Germans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-31
Trustees in Bonner
Discharge Teachers.

Friction between the teaching staff
and the trustees OF the homer school
has caused trouble In that district, It
became known yesterday. The board
has notified Mrs. Pearl r. Marshall
and her staff of eight teachers that
their contracts viii not be renewed
when they expire. The board provided,
however, that all of the teachers may
apply for their old positions.
w. II. Fowler, chairman Of the
board, refused TO say anything at all
about the trustees action last night.
Il have nothing to say" was his an
| swer TO all questions
II is commonly believed. however.
that the trustees In order to remove
the teacher or teachers with whom they
are not satisfied. nave cancelled the
contracts Of the whole staff. By acting
in this way the board will he able tn
re-employ any Of the present teachers
whose services have been satisfactory
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-31
Insane Mother Leaves Little
Children Alone in House; |;
Walter Darby Found Cold
and Faint in Shack.

The two baby children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Saros, 427 South Third, left
alone by their insane mother, and
Walter Darby, a feeble old man liv
ing near the county bridge. barely es-
capped freezing to death in the blizzard
which struck Missoua Tuesday and
reached its climax yesterday.
Thebabies were rescued by neigh
bors from the flreiess house In which
they had been left. The younger. a
girl not two years old, had to be taken
to the hospital but is said not to be in
danger Both children were weak with
cold and hunger bu, revived under
treatment The hoy is four years old.
Old Man Nearly Dead.
Darby had fallen To the floor of his
flmsy shack when Deputy Arthur
Rigging burst open the door and came
to his rescue. Too weak to get fuel or
food. he had succumbed to the bitter
cold and was nearly dead.
AT the hospital last night the old
man, who ran a little cigar store here
years ago and claims to he n son of
the first mayor of st. Louis, was re-
covering slowly.
Neiahbors Rescue Children.
The two Saros children We're rescued
by Mr.. and Mrs. Haaken Henricksen,
neighbors. The mother who is sub
ject to periods Of insanity, had left the
house and gone out into the storm To
chase madly after passing automobiles.
The Henricksens went to the house and
found that the children and been with
out "a fire for two days. They took
them home cared for them and notified
the authorities. Will Cave. humane
officer, took charge OF the babies and
Mrs. Saros was placed under arrest
| Yesterday she was sent to the state in
sane asylum at Warm Springs A
home for the children will he found
later.
| First Real Blizzard.
| The blizzard was the first real win
ter weather of the year. 1t struck the
north side full blast yesterday morning
and streets emptied by the gale, which
was accompanied by drop in tenn
perature to five degrees below zero.
The storm which held captive this
south side on Tuesday while the north
side enjoyed summer weather. yester.
day spread it's icy cloak over the en-
tire city and the north side also lef1
the streets and hugged it's radiators
and steam pipes and stoves, gains
commserateiy at the few persons wht
hurried by, heads bent to avoid thu
lchilling sleet as much as possible
Whole City Hit BY Storm.
Tuesday the wind blew from tn,
Rattlesnake and, mixed with fin,
snow, made part of the town most un
pheasant. Yesterday. however. thu
wind and the snow blew from ever.
side and made the whole town un
pheasant. The mercury dropped sew
eral degrees lower.
Yesterday the street car service W..
greatly delayed in the morning becaus
of the snowdrifts which has accumu
lated on the tracks during the night
The Bonner car made it's schedule,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-31

hospital here, where he has been con-
fined by bullet wound in his shoulder.
Deput. Sheriff Hart served the war
rant and placed the alleged murderer
under guard.
The arrest was the only event today
throwing any light upon the mysterious
confidential verdict returned yester-
day by the jury which heard Coroner
r. T. McCaffery's inquest.
Arthur Soule murdered his nephew
last Friday afternoon, when he found
his wife and the young man together in
Bens cabin. Mrs. Arthur Soule has
denied the implied charges Of the old
man, and persistent rumors insist that
more sinister motives for the crime
existed and will yet be revealed.
The arrested man will remain in the
hospital under guard. until he has re-
covered from his wound.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-31

London, Jan. 30.-A Russian govern
ment wireless dispatch dated Brest-
Litovsk Monday. criticizing Count Won
Hertling. the imperial German chan
cellor and his speech before the reich
stag main committee, was received
here this evening. The dispatch was
signed "Radek." and probably was
written by NJ. Radek, a Polish socialist.
who has been in attendance upon the
Brest Litovsk peace conference.
Irnpotsnt Old Man.
The German people are still silent
says the dispatch. we see appearing
in the page, If not of history, then oi
the budget commission Of the reich
stag. an impotent old man. who wishes
to lead Germany through a red sea
of blood to the holy land Of peace
Germany Is feeding with her blood q
dung deap of vermin- military million
aires who are transmitting the tears o.
their people into pearls for their wives
And who is speaking for this coun
try a Jesuit over 10 years of age. I
professor of philosophy. reaciionar.
from head to foot, friend OF th'
jnnkers and the clergy"
The communication then exrresse
Indignation at such man being tn
, leader Of Germany at such a Difficult
time and anaiyzes his speech. whicl
1t declares is merely a repetition OF tn
speeches all the German ministers hav
made since 1915. =s=
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-31
Baker WON'T PRESS CLAIM.

Washington. Jan. 80. Secretary
Baker indicated today that he would
not press his advocacy Of exemption
Of registered men reaching the age OF
81 years. from the draft. unless his
opinion was sought. The senate COM
mittee yesterday decided not 10 In
cl,ide such provision in the new
draft legislation after hearing state =
ment by Provost Marshal General
Crowder opposing II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-31
Chief of Woods Staff
May Lose His Right Eye

Paris. Jan. 30.--Major General Leon
ard Wood, United States army. who
was wounded recently while visiting
the French front. Is confined to the
Ritz Carlton hospital. where he is re-
ported to be doing well. He expects
to be out in about a week He is suf-
fering from a flesh wound OF the arm
which is painful. but not serious.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles +. Kill.
bourne. chief of General Woods staff
who was wounded in the face. may lose
his right eye. Major Kenyon A. Joyce
who was wounded in the arm. is i'm,
proving.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-31
Press Censored,

Amsterdam Jan. 80. The German
censor has ordered the Ii"rliner Tage-
blatt. the Vorwaerts and the BerIner
Post to cease publication, according 10
IA dispatch received here from Berlin.
The ban was placed on III" newspapers
owing to their attitude toward the
striking workmen in Germany, says
the dispatch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-31

Transcending In interest even tho
great victory OF the Italians over thu
Anstrians on the northern Italian
battle front Is the political and
economic situation In Germany.
Here, apparently. a large part Of the
country IL In the throes OF great
labor upheaval, due to dissatisfaction
by the working Glasses over the prog
ress of the peace negotiations and over
political conditions generally. Through
out the country thousands upon thou
sands Of the working classes--both
men and women-have struck, and
many of the great manufactures and
Industries are affected.
In Berlin alone nearly half million
persons are reported on strike and
receiving reinforcements. Likewise In
Kiei. the great shipyard center at the
/ Hamburg iron works and In the
Rhenish Westphalian mine region
workers have left their jobs. Leaders
Of the Socialists-both OF the indepen-
dent and the majority factions--eyi-
IDENTITY are in control of the movement
and for their pains a number Of the
independents have been ordered i'm
prisoned Hugo Haase OF the ind
pendents and Phillip Scheidmann, the
ma jority Socialist leader In the reich
/ stag are heading their respective fol-
lowers.
! News concerning internal conditions
/ in Austria still Is seant owing to the
strict censorship. The latest inf0rma- :
| ton received from Vienna Is that there
has been a great eonflagration In tho
grain warehouses there and that revo-
lu,ionarles are suspected of having
| started IT..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-31
Paris Materially Damaged
When Raided by Hun Planes

Paris, Jan. 3i.--German airplanes
raided Paris last night. The alarm was
given at 1850 O'Clock. Bombs were
thrown at various points In Paris and
the suburbs. Several persons were
killed and material damage IL reported,
according to an official announcement.
Full details are lacking at present. but
a further statement will be issued az
soon as accurate information Is re-
ce ejyed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-31
Transmute Tears of Germans
Into Pearls for Milli0naires

In New York. in succession TO the con-
sui appointed by the old regime.
NJ. Tchitcherin, deputy minister Of
foreign affairs. today sent a letter to
David r. Francis. the American am
bassador notifying him OF the appoint
ment of Mr.. Reed. Mr.. Reed has been
in Russia for several months partici-
pating In the meetings OF the Boil
sheviki and during that time has made
several addresses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-31
EAST SUFFERING
AGAIN FOR COAL
Cold Weather Causes Great
Distress in Many Parts
of Country.

Washington. Jan. 30.-Large sections
of the east face a coal famine within
the next few days as a result Of fur
ther hampering of railroad transporta- :
ton by today's snow and Ice storms.
Reports reaching the railroad and fuel
administrations tonight showed New
England, parts of Pennsylvania and
districts along the Atlantic seaboard in
worse condition and there were indi-
cations that many industries would be
forced to stop operation for few days
on account of lack of coal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-31
Government Powerless.

The railroad administration has done
all possible to meet the emergency. II
was said. and developments must de-
pend almost entirely on weather con-
ditions. Snow was promised for most
of the country east of the Mississippi
tomorrow.
No new orders for a general indus
trial shut down are planned by the fuel
administration. but the preferential
treatment of coal shipments for do
mestic consumption. for ships and IS.
sentiai industries will continue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-31
LOCAL WEATHER.

Missouia shiveree yesterday. With
the wind sweeping down the river and
the mercury showing a sudden fondness
for the zero mark, there was enough to
make the city sniver Citizens gave
their attention to water pipes last
night in preparation for the predicted
drop below
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-31
Arthur Sou1e
Under Arrest
as Murderer
Slayer Of Young Nephew Put
Under Guard at Thompson
Falls After Inquest.

Thompson Falls Jan. 80 Spe-
cial.--Arthur Soule. pioneer Sanders
county rancher. was placed under ar
rest here today for the murder of his
young nephew, Ben Soule. in bloody
duel in the latter's cabin last Friday.
The old farmer was arrested at the