davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-27

school. $50 P. NJ; evensong and ser
mon, 4. p. NJ.
SAINT MARKS church (EpiscopaD.
Pleasant street, Rev. Victor o. Ander-
son. rector. 9th Sunday after Easter):
Holy communion, 7.30 A. NJ; children
eucharist and Sunday school, $50 A. M. !;
mathis and sermon. 1890 A. NJ; even
song and sermon, 100 P. NJ.
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITCALIST IN
G. A. r. hall Sunday at 2.30 and 1.30 r.
NJ. Annie l.. Jones lecturer and mes
sage bearer.
FIRST BAPTIST, E. S. Philbrook:
Morning worship at 1890; Sunday school
and mems class at l1.45; Y. p. $. c: p.
meeting at Gas; preaching service at $50
social gospel meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 80.
GREEN STREET METHODS 1
EPISCOPAL church. Rev; w. J. Lay
ton. pastor: Worship with sermon &c
Asylum Lodge, l. o. o. F., at 1880 A,
NJ; Sunday school at y NJ: Epwortf
League at $50 P. NJ; union service al
Penney Memorial church at 73o p. NJ.
Wednesday evening, 73O, prayer service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-27
LOCAL NOTICE

Every Cay finds more thrifty buy
ers saving money and getting solid
satisfaction from the big clearance
sale at f. +. Davis q Co. in mems
suits. When for SIS one has a choice
of suits formerly marked from SIS to
S21. all good wearable materials. and
with prices at war pitch, the result
has got to he satisfaction. The suits
are there. the values are undisput-
able, the price is a life saver-it's up
to you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS
John Vioue

John Nigue passed away Friday at
tctnoon ut u William street. aged
- years. Tho remains were taken OF
the 1.3l train that evening to Water
Nille for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-27

Miss Nellie McNeigh recentlv re-
turned from a visit to friends in
Lynn. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-27

Progressive Spritualist meetings
in G. A. r. hall Sunday, 2.30 and $50
IN. NJ Annie l.. Jones lecturer and
message bearer.
apr21d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-27

The Rummage sale at 128 Water
street will open at 9 o'clock this
morning instead Of at 5 o'clock, as
stated in Fridays Journal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
TROOPS PATROL
BUTTE STREETS
Take Precautionary Measure
to Prevent Irish Club
From Parading.

Butte, March 17.-Troops of the
Fourteenth infantry patrolled the
downtown streets as a precautionary
measure against an attempt on the
part of the Pearse- Connolly club, an
Irish society to parade today. Gather
ing crowds on North Main street re-
suited in soldier guard on duty in
that part of the city firing his rifle
and summoning help from the bar
racks and this caused several squads
to be called together with the police
reserve who quickly got the crowds
packing the curbs into motion and the
streets cleared us the upper Main
street was becoming black with people.
At no time, however, was there any
danger of an outbreak and when the
soldiers marched up Main street i'm
squads, halted and slipped clips OF
| cartridges into their rifles and fixed
bayonets they were loudly applauded
and the throng good naturedly dis
pGrsed.
The soldier patrol will be continued
| throughout the night. st. patrick's day
usually is an occasion for Il big ccie-
| brarion in Butte, because of it's large
| Irish population. The Pearse- -Connol-
! ly club had proposed parade but n
general protest on the part of the citi-
zens resulted in Mayor w. II. Maioney
forbidding it. which was followed by
an order of the same character from
! the state counsel of defense.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
TURKS CRUCIFY OLD
WOMEN AND BABIES
Children Placed in Sacks and
Dropped in Sea.

Amsterdam, March 17.--Whiie tho
Turkish semi official news agency Is
tolegraphing abroad reports Of alleged
atrocities committed by bands or Ar
menians. the Armenian correspondents
bureau at The Hague, declares that tho
re-entry Of the Turks into Trcbizond,
capital of the Vilayet Of tho same name
In Asia Minor, was marked by fresh
acts "of savagery and riOting. The
plan was to leave no Armenian alive
in the re-occupicd territory,
According TO news reaching the bu-
roau from it's Balkan agency, thousands
Of Russian stragglcrs captured by
Turkish cavalry, were shot drowned
or burned TO death,
The Armenians were subjected to IN
describabIc tortureg. Sacks filied with
children were thrown into the sea, old
| women and men were cruCificd or mn
tila,cd and all young women and giri8
were handed over 10 the Turks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Russians Will Organize
New Army Under Soviets

Moscow Saturday, March is.-~Ry the
Associated Press --Nikolai Lcninc, tn"
Bolsheyik premier, and other Bol-
sheviki leaders, in urging ratification OF
the peace agreement with Germany
made no claim that this would insure
permanent peace. Asked bow long a
rcsHltc might he expected, Lcninc said
that that was impossible to answer. ~
it depended on so many international
movements, such as TO what extent
Germany may succeed In Ukraine and
FINLAND. when Japan makes an advance
and also on the general course of the
war on the other fronts and the Rus
| sian domestic situation.
| The Moscow Soviet has decided te
| organize a local Soviet army. As tht
peace terms necessitate the demobiiiza'
ton of the new Red army and the RED
Guards the Bolsheviki leaders are seek
ing plan for the organization OF new
army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Amundsen Tells Swedes
to Aid United States

New York. March ia call to
Sscandinavians, particularly to the men
OF Norway, to rally around the flag of
the United States, was made her. today
by Captain ROAD hmund8en, uiscov-
ercr Of the south pole. who spoke at ii
patriotic mass meeting In his honor.
Captain Amundsen told the Scandi-
navians that the murder by Germany
Of Norwegian sailors, was a contempt
ible and tragic disregard Of Norwas's =
neutrality and that they could best
ayenge it by employing their skill and
conduct OF shipbuilding In the con
gtrtction OF ships for this country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
American Ship
Sinks German
Sub in Battle

An Atlantic Port, March IT,
At the cnd Of nm hours battle be-
tween German submarine and IN
American tank steamer the Pauls-
horo. Of the Vacuum OIL company,
which arrived here today, the "
boat apparently WAS sunk, accord
Ing "a officers OF the American
vessel.
One Of the crew on the tanker
was wounded by shell fired from
the submarine Two other shots
struck the American ship. which
was not seriously damaged.
The fight took place In the Bris-
tnl channel on February "a. The
American vessel was Rbout "a
hours out from a British port when
the I-boat was sighted, The
tanker tried TO escape and was pur-
sued. After the American vessel
had been within torpedo range
for some time without any at
tempt being made to sink her In
any way, the E-bont began she'll
ing her.
The tanker halted and gave bat
tie. The officers said the shrapnel
shells fired by the American gun
crcw either fell short or passed
finally one struck the submarine
fairly In the center and she dis
nppeared Immediately. The Amer
lean vessel lis of about 1000 tons
gross.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
British Again Raid.

London, March i7--Great bornbing
raids against Germany have been care
ricd out by British airpianes. The ot.
fetal announcement Of the raid BayD:
ION Sunday we again raided Ger.
many, attacking the barracks and rail.
way station at Kaiserslautern. Bavaria.
Direct hits were observed on the sta
| ton and a large fire bruke out.
Our formation was attacked by q. .
large number OF hostile Inachine0,
which were driven off All OF our ma
| chimes returned. On Saturday 13 tons
of bombs were dropped on the enelnyo
binets. which have been bombed con-
tinuously for the last "a hours 61d
two hostile airdromes and three xyo
ammunition dumps. At one ntrdrt
n hangar completely burst: q 0Q1
machine in the act OF rising was -
to crash. Us
Sixteen hostile tDachiuee vdHe
brought down and seven ware Atns
; abied. Six Of our nhachIhes are mf16e
Ing" ID
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
GERMANY FEELS ].
REpR|SAL, RAIDS
Opinion Growing Against
Further Hun Attacks on
English Coast.

Geneva, Thursday, March lt.-6es'
ports reaching here from Germany
say that panics have been brouohA
about by the British aerial attacks oa
German towns. At Coblentz. accordta0
to a Basel dispatch, there werc severaa
outbreaks OF fire In the southern per-
ticn of the town and an atnmunitton
factory was blown up. The railway
station at F'ribourg was again badly
dnmaged. e
Swiss travellers report that In tho
principal Rhino cities many houses
Of persons moving to central Gern1eay
and Switzerland. They say opinion
ia growing against continuation OF
German air raids.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
BOlSHEv|k| on CAMPA|GN
Of TORTURE AND CRUELTY

London, March ia dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Petrograd tells OF
torturcs that are being inflicted by
the Bolsheviki on persons ia various
localities. The dispatch says that III
Noronezh. the death penalty has been
revived for burglars, and that IN
Kazan four peasants. who had been
adjudged guilty of crime, were con-
demned to be burned TO death.
The entire popuiace of the village,
says the correspondent, witnessed the
execution in Barnapol, Siberia, OF fonr
boys who had been condemned FOL
theft. Three of the boys were rublicis
beheaded, while the other was tor
tured and finally his head crushed in
In Zmievo, the merchants were eaef
ordered to hand over 100000 rubies
Those who failed to dc so were thrown
into the river after stones had beei
lied about their Gecks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Berlin Admits Damage.

Amsterdam, Friday, March l5.--A
Berlin dispatch says that In February
entente aviators made 20 attacks on
German towns Treves was ral0ed
three times. and Saarbrucken. Mann.
helm and Pirrnascns. once each. while
no military damage was caused. the
dispatch says. a considerable amount
Of damage was done to houses and
other private property. Twelve per-
sons were killed and 36 injured, Is 0f
them severely. One biplanc fell into
the hands Of the Germans.
The other attacks were directed
AGAINST industrial districts In Lorraine.
I.uXcmburg. Saar and Mosella. They
are said to have caused no interrlips
tlcn Of work, tho raiding planes In q
majority of cases having been pre-
vented by the anti-aircraft guns from
reaching their objectiyes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
|. ". ". RIOTERS
HELD BY SHERIFF
Probe Results in Arrcsting
Il Industrial Workers
OF st. Maries.

ST Mariea. Idaho Narch II Twen-
ts s-one alleged members If the lndas-
tiinl Workers uf the World aud ayinpn-
thizers are held und,tr guard here to-
night for further investigation as a
result Of preliminary inquiry con-
Quoted today by sheriff II M. holland
and military authorities into ih. cases
Of IS men. who reported this morning
on instructions issued yesterday.
The others Of those who reported to
the authorities were given written
permission 10 leave town The men
being held are under guard of state
guardsmsn and federal troopa i'll II
vacant building and no charge has as
yet been placed against them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
FRENCH TROOPS
DRIVE OUT HUNS
IN BITTER FIGHT
Enemy Penetrates Lines but
Fail to Hold Gains When
Artillery Opens.
AGAIN RAID AMERICAN
POSITIONS NEAR TOUL
Sammecs Given Cross Of War
for Valor Displayed in
Recent Battles.

Paris, March 1.-THE war office re-
ports n series of strong German at
tacks in the direction of Samogncux.
ncrth of the Bois des Caurieres and in
the Bezonvaux region. Large enemy
attachments succeeded In penetrating
the French line at various points. but
under the violence of the French fire
suffered heavy losses and were unable
to hold the ground where they gained
footing.
Latest information shows that last
night the French troops entered the
enemy trenches at Malancourt on a
front of 400 meters to depth of 800
metesS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Sim Feiners Again Clash
With Police in Belfast

Belfast. March 17.-Scyere rioting
occurred last night in the nationalist
quarter Of Belfast between mob Of
Sim Feiners and the police. Many
casualties were sent TO the hospital,
including a number of policemen.
The military was called out this
morning to take charge Of the district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Attack American Lines.

With the American Army in France,
Saturday, March 16.--By the Associ-
ated Press. After a terrific artillery
preparation this morning, large num-
bers Of the enemy crossed No Mans
land on the extreme right Of the Amer
.can sector northwest of Toui. Ap-
parently the purpose OF the raid was
quickly accomplished and only a COM
parativeig small number entered our
lines. Permission has not been given
to mention the number OF casualties.
This raid, like most of the others.
carried out all the way from the sea
to Switzerland was designed To gather
information by means Of taking pfis-
oncrs.
East Of Lunevillc our patrols have
explored part of the German trench.
which our artillery forced the enemy
to abandon Patrols proceeded later
ally until they established contact
with the Germans. our reconnais-
sancc and wire patrols found snipers'
posts, listening posts and nests from
which machine guns had been firing
OF our lines. The artillery attended
10 all these posts. our troops have
been subject to an extraordinarily
heavy artillery fire for the last -
hours. More than 2i0 shells, which
made craters 20 feet and 30 feet In
| diameter. Tell in one section of the
line. In another section batteries
have been shelled heavily. More gas
| shells have fallen in both the Tou
| and I.unevillc sectors. but the larger
number in the former.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18


Nikolayev. which Hes about 10 nAit4D
north nosthwest Of kherson. on tn
Bug river on the estuary Of the
Dnicper, has occupied IN itAp0ro1hs
place In the naval dcfenses Of Rusel4s
II has great navy yard and is the
seat OF a military governor. who =
commander Of the Black sea fleeG Tne
approaches to the city are strou9tx
fortified. Its population numbssa
about 100000.
Storing Center.
Nikolaycv lies about 70 miles north-
east OF Odessa and Ii reported 70 ~
Russia's great wheat storing csnt1es
An American grain expert who -
turned recently from that arsG. sQ1d'
that the store houses at Nikolayav con.
tat,,cd 100000 bushels Of wheat
Within recent years the iuiper1o9
government constituted Nikolay0v -
Bhipbnllding base for tho Black -
fleet The naval works have N af44
of nearly 200 acres and equipment Tor
the employment OF 10000 men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Germans Trying to Form
Army Of War Prisoners

Toxic. Thursday, March II. Via
Shanghai.--ft is reported that the Ger
mans are trying 20 organize two army
corps of German war prisoners Of Rus
sia- Ore corps, IL said. Is being secret
iy organized at frkutsf, Siberia. TWO
cavalry corps also are being formed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
HUNS CAPTURE 5yOO0,O0O BUSHELS OF WHEAT
Hun Troops
in Trouble
With Firms

Amsterdam, March II. The
troops sent recently by Germany
TO Finland to assist in putting down
the Red Guard are meeting with
hostile forces, which are constant
ly being increased, says a semi
official statement issued in Berlin.
On this account further help by
Germans is said to be urgently
needed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
CITY PRIMARIES
.TODAY;FOUR TO
REMAIN IN RACE
Polls Open at 8 O'clock to
Voters and Close at s;
Interest Low.
CANDIDATES STATE
POLICIES TO FORUM
Six Men Explain Platforms
at Meeting in Labor
Temple.

"A light and well scattered vote was
predicted by all political observers last
night on the eve of the city primary
election. Friends of each of the four
candidates for the office OF councilman
claimed that their man would lead the
field, and all indications pointed TO-
ward close vote. Interest centers in
the race between the four councilmanic
candidates, for the two aspirants for
the mayoralty will not be affected by
the election today, since two candi-
dates for each office will remain in the
race. The candidates are:
FOR MAYOR.
e. C. Anderson.
n. T. Wilkinson.
FOR COUNCILMAN.
II. 3. Cain.
w. n. Houston.
Thomas z. Kemp.
William Moore.
That not much interest has yet been
aroused in the race was indicated yes
terday, when the six candidates ad-
dressed n meeting of the Missoua Pub
lie Forum. Few more than a hundred
voters heard the candidates explain
their policies. and almost no attempt
was made to cross examine anyone.
The meeting showed the absence of any
definite issues in the campaign and
indicated that the choice of the voters
win be determined by personal consid-
erations.
In their speeches before the forum
the candidates confined themselves to
promises of economy and statements OF
their records. Their short talks may
be summarized as follows:
Dr.. E. c. Anderson-"My aim il
elected will be to reduce the expense OF
city government; to limit public inn
provements during the war; to keel
the city's record of loyalty clear: to en-
courage and assist the farmers
DIR. Anderson said that in order te
meet the financial problems raised b3
prohibition and the abatement of th'
restricted district, which have reduced
or will reduce the citys income. HI
would serve as health officer withou
pay. saving 1920 year; would rec
ommend economical amendments to tn
commission government law, and wou''
restrict improvements during the wal
Mayor II. T. Wilkinson-Mayor VII
kinson expressed himself as in faNo
of retrenchment during the war. Il
pointed out economies effected durin
his administration. BY acting
deputy in the city treasurer's office
he said, he has saved the city $500
year. Refunding OF city warrants b
means of a bond issue has saved abou
$4,000 year in interest: new three
year contract with the Missoula Ligh
and Water company has reduced tn
city's bills by sl,7o0 year: more tha
$4,000 Of the municipal debt has bee
paid during the present administrator
and the city's tax levy is the lowest
the state.
n. 3. Cain-Mr. Cain promised eff
cient and economical service. He sal
he would spend his entire time in ser'
ing the people, and that he would er
dcavor to keep Missoula morally clea
lie favored police protection for Il
south side, If desired by residents ther
and advocated construction of eros
walks by the city.
W, n. Houston - Mr.. Houston
Continued on Page Eight,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Patrol Streets.

The patrol Of the streets by state
guardsmcn and federal soldiers insti-
tutcd yesterday wns continued today
and tonight The soldiers are meeting
all trains and are refusing to allow
persons without written permission of
the sheriff or the military to leave
town.
cf,izesn of this town held "A meeting
this afternoon and took steps toward
the formation of another home guard
company here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Sentinel Will Publish
Election Extra Tonight

An election extra will be issued
by the Sentinel this evening,
Just as soon as the returns from
the city primary election are
available. Special preparations
have been made for reporting
the vote in the city, and the
complete returns will be printed
early in the evening, with an
accurate report Of the whole
election.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
CYCLONE KILLS MANY.

Brisbane. Australia. Saturday. March
is.-Mest of the houses in Innisfaii
have been demolished by a cyclone.
There were many casualties,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
AMERICANS IN MOSCOW.

Moscow. March 1s.-colonei Henry
W. anderson. chairman of the Amer
ican Red Cross commission to Ru-
mania. ard 30 members of his staff, ar.
rived In Moscow today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
Germans Cut Cables.

Stockholm, March E.-Communi-
cation with Helsingfors ard other
points in southern Finland has
been broken. The Germans are be-
leved to have cut the cable be-
tween Sweden and Aland island.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18
W0,11enAre
Keen About
Workouts
Missoula Leaders Approve
Idea and Promise Their
Support; ''Finc Scheme, :
They Say.

Should women join The Physical Re
serve corps and take setting up eNer-
cises daily?
by all means say prominent Mis-
soula women, who are Interested in the
organization of Physical Reserve
corps here.
Women as well as men. they say.
should enroll in the NEW organization,
| which is TO be a nation wide effort to
| improve the physical condition of the
american people. Members of the
corps are 10 promise to take ten min
utcs Of systematic exercise under com
| retcnt direction every day.
Fine Thing for Most Women.
| "A few minutes of outdoor exercise
| every day would be the finest thing
ever for most women" says DR.. Louise
Smith. a we.i-known Missoula ostco-
path. Il don't mean young girls alone.
either. Older women need the exercise
rs much as the girls do.
! ut Is not right that the gymnasium
work in our county high school should
| be limited as 1t Is to the boys" DR..
| Smith continued "rhe girls should
have their exercise. The Physical Re-
! serve corps Is n good thing
Other Missoula women agree. They
say that women MS well as men should
resolve TO abolish the unlovely double
chin. straighten out the stopped
shoulders and flat chest, make away
with surplus fat.
Down with the hay window and
4 ! l.,ll To, al, a.
be the rallying cry of the Physical
Reserve corps leaders, While the
women don't put it quite that way
they agree that the time has com,
when physical unftness should be con
sdered disgracefEt.
Would Be Good Fun.
'I would do anything possible t.
further q plan of this kind" says Mrs
II. \. Whoeldon. a prominent clul
woman Of the city. II think it is af
excellent thing for all Mlssoula women
II wond be good training. and 600,
fun az we'll" ..s
Women Need II Worse Than Men.
| Mrs. H. y. FafnaAvorth, IA state lead
o. In Parent Teacher work, is another
woman who is supporting the move,
mcnt, which Is now In tho hands o. 4
committee recently appointed by Mayo
H. r. Wilkinson.
ITO have systematic physical train
ing Is an excellent thing" said Mrs
Farnsworth. Everything we can d.
along that line is good work. ! thinl
the women need it more than the ne,
do"
Relaxation from Work.
Mrs. X. W. Jameson, dean of womel
at the State University. would hav
everyone enroll in the corps.
"Thc plan is u good ono for all,
she says. Physical exercise is a re
Taxation from work and Will be a grea
physical help as wcll.'
Il heartily approve of the physica
Reserve corps plan," says Mrs. f. v
s;pottswood, society leader and war re
lief worker. 1t will be eaceiien
ltraining for women az well as men.
: think 1t Is the duty OF every woma
to carry out such rlans AZ this"
w. j. Mccormick. corr,randant 3
1.-The state University; A. r.. Hobiii
probation Officer, and y. ". Fitzpa;
\ rick of the county high school are
\ charge of the WORK here. Similar corr
are TO be organized thro 'shon' II
country 10 correct physical detects n
ycaIed by thc craft. The id"I orig
mated with the National aecuri'
u league.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-18

At any rate. the addition OF 100000
tons Of shipping TO the resources en-
gagged in the fight for world freedom
will not he delay yed beyond Tuesday.
The American flag will be raised
over the 100000 tons in American
waters as soon az the transfer ID
made and the vessels will he put into
the food transport service. They VIII
I,e armed TO resist attacks Of German
submarines in the war zone and
trained American gun crews win mai
the guns.