davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
ARMY "BASE" IS
A VITAL POINT
1t Is the Heart from Which the Blood
Circulates to the Remotest
Parts Of the Body.

Behind the British Lines in France,
July correspondence of The Associat-
ed Press As general headquarters" is
the brain Of the army from which all or
ders emanste, so "the base is in a very
large measure the heart whence the
blood circulates to the remotest parts
of the body.
A visit to base shows that it is
something far bigger and more compre-
hensive than a camp; it is a district It's
center is town of size and Importance /;
a town whose church spires and towers
render it visible from long distance
while its railways and street car lines
present busy scene during all hours Of
the day and night. There is large oi-
william population, carrying on business
as usual, though air raids are frequent,
and demolished houses are constant re-
minders of ever-present danger. The
town hall has been badly damaged, and
a short hole from long range naval gun
can be seen in the tower
In the streets of the town, people of
all five continents iostle each other.
There are the French, civilian and mill
tary; there are British troops of all
ranks and descriptions, even the khaki
clad women of the auxiliary army corps
there are Australians, Canadians, Amer
leans, Belgians, Chinese, East Indians,
and African negroes. The latter make
excellent transport drivers, while the
Chinese are employed on ordinary labor
Of various kinds
The sight of two Cinnamon bathing in
a small puddle in a busy square, using
their soap by turns and drying them.
selves on strips of rag with true oriental
unconoern as to all that is going on
around them, is becoming familiar. Their
camp is some distance from the town,
and their nearest neighbors are the in.
habitants of a German prisoner of-war
camp, who can be seen daily at work In
a leisurely manner on military rail
way Their work in the open has tanned
them TO an almost African brown, and
the slender size of their guard suggests
that they are very well contented with
their lot and not at all anxious to at
tempt escape.
In the town itself can be seen guns by
the hundred, parked as closely as they
can possibly be packed. Outside the town
are other parks of artillery and wagons
and dumps of munitions and engineering
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
TWELVE BILLION
APPROPRIATION
Army Bill Is Agreed to by
House and Senate
Conferees
BASIS OF DRAFT
QUOTAS CHANGED
Neutrals Claiming Exemp-
ton to Be Refused Git
izenship Papers

Washington, July 6.--Senate and
House conferees reached complete agree
ment on the twelve billion dollars army
appropriation bill yesterday.
With only a few disputes remaining,
Senate and House conferees on the $l2,
000,000,000 army bill met yesterday to
complete the measure for final action of
Congress. The points in difference were
Senate amendments authorizing promo
ton of Provost Marshal General Crow
der to be lieutenant general; providing
increased rank for medical corps officers,
and empowering the president to appoint
two major generals "at large" The bill
as revised carries appropriations OF Sl2,-
085,000000, an increase of S44,000,000
over the aggregate authorized by the
House. The principal appropriations, all
left unchanged, include: Ordnance and
ammunition, S3,000,OO0 900; clothing, ST.
230,090000; machine guns, $575,000,000;
armored motor cars, 1878, 100000, trans
portation, 81 ,532,00000, and aviation,
1884, 100000. House conferees accepted
Senate amendments to change the basis
of state draft quotas from total popu
lations TO the number of men in class
one. Also written into the bill are pro-
visions for registration of subjects of
the allies made liable to military sery-
ice by treaties like the recent British
reciprocal treaty and cancelling applica
lions of neutral subjects applying for
American citizenship who set up their
foreign nationality as claim for exemp-
tion from the draft.
Other Senate amendments retained in
clude the following: Providing for a
volunteer organization to be known as
the Slavic legion composed of Czecho-
Slovaks and other peoples oppressed by
Germany and Austria.
Appropriating $33350O00 for commu-
tations to officers for their families while
in the field, at home or abroad, and ex-
tending longevity service pay to army
men not belonging to the regular force
Providing for bonus allowance to work
men to speed up production
Raising to 30 years the age limit for
volunteer army staff service
Additional restrictions to protect sol
diers from social vice.
Appropriating $4,000 for extending
the Leon Spring, Tex, military reserva-
ton, and $4,000 to connect Omaha wat
ter mains with Fort Crook.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
CHINESE DOING THEIR BIT"
Though Refugees from Mexico and In,
termed By the United States.

San Antonio, Tex, July 6.-Natives
of China, refugees from Mexico and in
termed prisoners Of the United States,
$50 Chinese at Fort Sam Houston and
Camp Travis are doing their part to help
the allies of their country win the war
When General Pershing abandoned his
pursuit of Francisco Villa in the noun
tains and deserts of western Chihuahua,
Mexico, and started back to the border,
the Chinese colony in that section packed
their belongings onto wagons, carts and
burros and trailed out behind the Ameri-
can expeditionary force. They feared
Villa and his bandits would carry out
their threats to kill Chinese in Mexico
and General Pershing gave them permis-
sion to proceed to the border with his
column.
Arriving at Columbus, N. NJ, the Chi
nese were placed in an internment camp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
MAKING AIRPLANES
OF SELECTED WOOD
Spruce Is Being Supplemented with 9th
er Kinds by the United States
Machine Builders.

Washington, D. c., July GA policy
now effective in American airplane pro-
duetion is that of experimenting spruce
wood supply by using selected timber of
other more widely distributed CONNER
cial varieties. 1t is said that exhaustive
tests made by the forest service, fol-
lowed by experiments in construction,
have proved that requisite qualifications
of strength and lightness for airplane
building are possessed in varying degree
by other woods, notably white pine, and
that under orders of John d. Ryan, head
of the aircraft board, use of them was
Immediately decided upon,
1t is not intended, the technical men
say, to displace the invaluable but some
what inaccessible spruce with the other
woods except in making the fuselage,
finishing the body, and building up sec
tions of the structure like the landing
struts, where the strains and stresses of
progress against air resistance do not
center. Spruce will still constitute the
material for wing parts, struts, between
planes and similar sections where these
stresses do center.
Airplane specifications have been thor
oughly overhauled in recent weeks, it is
also said, in an effort to eliminate re-
quirements of extraordinary structural
strength and fneness of material in non.
strain bearing sections, whether made Of
wood orNof metal, which has hampered
production and raised problems Of raw
material supply which have been more or
less unsolvable in view of the quantity
of machines desired Much of this has
only been possible because of the build
ing during the past year, which has fur
nished an experience upon which to de.
yelop innovations. A policy Of official
secrecy concerning all details of the air.
plane program is still in effect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
POSTING OFFICIAL BULLETINS.
British Authorities Thus Tell People of
Progress of War.

London, July 6.--The prevailing paper
shortage and the coming restrictions on
sales OF newspapers except to those who
have placed orders with news agents,
have induced the authorities to post the
British and French official communicates
outside the press bureau in Whitehall
An interested crowd recently watched
the frst typewriter copy of the British
official bulletin being put into its frame,
and 1t took some time for them all to
read it.
The same interest was displayed when
the French official bulletin was posted,
but as this was in the French language,
interest evaporated after cursory
glance from the majority of onlookers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
CROAKING FROGS
GERMAN ALLIES
German Crown Prince Is Reported to
Have Told His Father They Made So
Much Noise the French Couldn't
Hear the Germans Approaching.

Amsterdam, July 5.--Karl Rosner,
newspaper correspondent who frequently
is termed the German emperor's press
agent, describes in the Lokal Anzeiger a
conversation which he says took place
between Emperor William and the Ger
man crown prince in which the son told
his father story of the frogs at the
battle of the Chemin Des Danes" The
story was told, says Rosner, as the father
and son stood on a hill in the battle sec
tor of the army group of General Won
Francois on June 3. The crown prince
said:
ut was when the Germans were pre-
pairing to storm the Chemin Des Danes.
The frogs, which were found in millions
in the marshy Ailett river region, croaked
in such a deafening fashion that they
allowed the Germans to bring up bat
teries, ammunition and columns without
discovery, and when the attack was &C
tually launched the deafening croaking
of the frogs prevented the enemy from
discovering the positions Of the German
machine guns"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06

until arrangements were made between
representatives of the United States de-
partment, the Chinese government and
the tongs to which the Chinese belong
for their transfer to San Antonio. Here
they were allotted to the army camps
and posts where they do all classes Of
work for the army and do it well.
Many of these Chinese are wealthy,
having stores and ranches in Mexico.
They have endowed bed in the Ameri-
can hospital at Neuilly, France, gave
what was characterized as the largest
chop suey party ever held in Texas as a
Red Cross benefit, subscribed to Red
Cross funds, and many have bought
Liberty bonds and thrift stamps. Many
of the Chinese have applied for permits
sion to enlist in the United States army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
FIsHED WITHOUT LICENSE.
Fred NJ. Fletcher Was Fined SIS in Brat
tleboro Court.

Brattleboro, July 6.-Fred NJ. Fetch
er, formerly employed on the street rail
road, but who now is employed in Green
field, Mass, was in the municipal court
yesterday and before Acting Judge c.
NJ. Miller he pleaded guilty TO the
charge of fishing without a license He
was found fishing on the Eddy meadows
below Broad brook Thursday by County
Fish and Game Warden E. H. Metcsf.
On his plea of guilty Fletcher was
fined SIS and costs of S6.255, but on ac-
count of extenusting circumstances $l5
of the fine was RENTED and Fletcher
paid the balance and was put on pro-
baton for six months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
SEVEN MEN KILLED.
In an Explosion at the Hercules Powder
Co.'s Plant.

New York, July 6.--Seven men were
killed and other were injured in an ex-
plosion at the Hercules Powder com.
pany's plant at Kenville, N. j., yester-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06

$50 Caroline Ave-, 0gdensburg, NY.
81 suffered great deal for three or
four years with Nervous Sick Head
0chs and DYSPEPSIA. Had to take two
to four seidlitz powders every other
day. Tried dcctors-ate bran gems
took all kinds of remedies - but
nothing did me good until | used
tFruit-a- tives', or Fruit Liver Tablets.
I was relieved the first day / used
them. They nade NE weU and keep
me rel, and I am always glad to tell
people of the great things 'Fruit-a-
tives' have done for me.
Ihave many friends in Ogdensburg
now using 'Fruit-a tives' on my
recommendation.
G. Z. BESWICK.
Soc. a box, for So so, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
oGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
BRIDGE OVER BosPoRUs.
Great Structure Is Planned High Enough
to Let Largest Ships Pass.

Amsterdam, July 6.--The plan TO con-
meet Europe with Asia by bridging the
Bosporus has now assumed more tan.
gible shape, according to the Osmanische
Lloyd. The bridge will have separate
tracks for a railway, a tram line, and
for vehicular and pedestrian traffic. It's
total length win be 1900 yards, and its
elevation l40 feet above sea level, so as
to allow for the passage Of the largest
vessels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06

materials. There are camps everywhere,
some for men waiting to go up the
line, Others for those who are employed
more or less permanently at the base or
transport and other duties. Hospitals
are situated here, too, always on the
sites most favorable for fresh air and
sunlight. The quarters of the base COM
mandant, the base cashier, the ord
nance officer and other important officials
are situated in the town itself.
Notices in both French and English are
posted everywhere about the place, and
polite military police are on duty at
crossroads and other points of impor
lance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-06
wEBSTERvILLE

Next Tuesday, July 0, "The Kaiser, the
Beast Of Berlin" will be shown at p. m.
at Palace theatre, Websterville and at
7:45 at Gilbert's hall in Graniteville
Admission Soc, children 25c.-adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining ttncalied for at 'rfte
Missoula, Montana, postoffice for tho
week ending February Is, 1913.
II. A. Akers.
Julia Bender Betty Beard
viii +. Cyr, Guido Cardosi.
X. II. Elworth, Rev. w. English.
:. G. Fuller.
Mani Gligoroff, Mrs. Mary Guthrie,
Fritz Cranberger, Louis Goldberg.
Hanley Employment Agency, ". l..
Humble. u. A. Homer, 4. S. Henry, w.
Hardy.
J. Johnson, Miss Dorothy johnson,
Miss Lois II. James Mrs. Gertrude f.
James.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Lyons, Margaret
buckingham, Andrew Lind, Ole Lars
son.
Montana Mercantile Agcy. Harry
Miner, George Morris. Mrs. Edna
Moore, w. Moler, Matt Mlkel, Emil
Nicholson. G. f. Meyers.
c. l.. Normoyle.
George Oliver, Joe II. Olson.
Mrs. Mary l.. Potter.
Miss Beatrice Reed, Mrs. j. RoSen-
baum.
John Spangler, Felix Sternebcrg,
John j. Shelley.
Mrs Warner, Miss Mabel Welt, Les
lie White, Frank Wood.
J. w. LISTER, Postmaster,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
Notice Of Close Of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
tstration books for the registration OF
qualified electors residing in the city
OF Missoula, town Of Roman and all
School Districts of the first class, with
in the County Of Missoula, for the Mis-
soula city primary nominating election.
the Missoula city election. the Roman
town election and county school district
elections, said elections to be held on
the following dates, to-wit:
Missoula city primary election, March
is, 1918.
Missoula city election, April LIST, 1918.
Roman town election. April 1st, 1918.
tons. April 9th, 1918.
dates
Missoula city primary election. Feb
ruary 18th, 1918. at 5 o'clock p. m.
Missoula city election, March LIST,
r191Sr at 5. o'clock u. m.sss4s,,4ss.p..s...,,
Roman town election, March LIST, 1918.
at o'clock p. m.
Missoula county school district cleo
tons, March 9th, 1918. at S o'clock p.
m
Electors for such elections may reg
lister by appearing before the county
clerk or by appearing before a deputy
registrar in the manner provided by
law.
w. ]. DARLINGTON,
County Clerk and Recorder in and
for the County Ut Missoula, State Of
Montana.
Dated this sth dsy of January. 1918.
lis to 3-6 inc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
1885, 702 People Reside
In Minneapolis, Claim

Minneapolis, Minn.--Thc population
of Minneapolis. January 1, 1918, was
3S5, 102. according to figures compiled
by ii. A. Stuart. city statistician. This
is an increase of 1O,425 over last year
according to Mr. Stuart.
The method by which this figure was
reached was explained by Mr.. Stuart
as follows
There were six flats built in Minne-
apolis last year, housing $50 families
he said. There We're 1859 dwellings
and dupleXes. housing 1854 families.
constructed during the year The
average size of a family in Minneapolis
is three and one half persons. This
accounts for an increase of 6,24O in the
population The rate of births over
deaths adds 4.ls5 persons. and the
influx and departures are balanced.
find an increase in population from
these figures of 10,425."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
Can't Find Gold; Women
Bandits Steal Trousers

Kansas City.-Two women. ea"h
armed with a revolver, held up a dry
goods store on the outskirts of tn.
business district. Unable tn obtain any
money from the woman proprietor OF
the store, who was alone at the tiTne.
they seized quantity Of elothinC, in
Guiding six pairs of trousers, and Ian.
According To Mrs Anna Cohen, pro-
prietor of the store the women, neither
of whom was masked, asked 10 see
dress goods material. Suddenly they
produced revolvers from under their
coats and told her:
Turn your face to the wall
and keep quiet.
They searched the cash drawer Tn
able To find any money. the robbers
began 10 roll up clothing. They lid
not ask where she kept her money,
Mrs. Cohen says.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
Notice to Creditors.

State of Montana, County Of Mis-
/, Soula, IS.
Estate of Lewis G. Halling, deceased .
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Ada A. Halling, nXecutriX of
the estate of Lewis e. IIalling, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within 10 months
after the first publication of this no
ticc, 10 the said eXecutriX, at the Of
flee of a. Bcsancon. 4oo-f03 Montana
building. Missoula. Mont, the same
icing the place for the transaction Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
Six Locomotives Used
in Moving Long Trains

Shamokin, Pa.-The' assignment of
engines from the New York Central
lines to the Shamokin division of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad
made possible the most effective rail-
reading on record in this vicinity. -Four
to six locomotives were used in moving
long trains, and by night sidings and
yards were almost clear of loaded coal
cars and long trains Of empties were
on hand to assure full time operation
of all anthracite collicries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
REAL ESTATE-EOR SALE on
TRADE
-s7rr' -e-'- -'.'a+T f---17 -.-7=7s-
AUTOS FOR SALE,

FORD -OURING CAR. RUN ONLY
five months; new Goodyear tires
complete, two extra castings and in
ner tubes; over $50 worth of extra
equipment \ real bargain at 1850.
cash or terms. II. a. Mclean. Orris
Music House.
WILL SELL. My SIX-CYLINDER,
en-passengcr Studcbaker, run
part one season, good tires. Al con
dition throughout. for half the pres
cnt new price of same car Phone 316.
WILL TRADE SIX CYLINDER
Studebakcr touring car bought last
season, for city property. Box 12si,
Missoula.
1917 MAXWELL RUSABOUT. FULLY
equipped. a bargain, owner drafted.
Sec \. NJ. -. at NissOuiian Office .
FORD TOURING CAR AND 1917 ssiI,
fine condition. See them at louie
Garage on West Pine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
FARM LANDS

YOUR CHANCE IS IN CANADA
rich lands and business opportuni-
ties offer you Independence; farm
lands. s11 to $50 acre; irrigated lands
&35 to $50; twenty years to pay:
$4,000 loan OF improvements, or
ready made farms. Loan Of live
stock; taxes average under 20 cents
an acre; no taxes on improvements.
personal property, or livestock: good
markets, church, schools, roads. teIe-
phones; excellent climste--crops and
livestock prove it. Special homeseek-
ers' fare certificates. Write for free
booklets. Allan Cameron, General
Superintendent Land Branch, Cana
dian Pacific Ry., 2i3 Ninth Ave-, Cal
gary. Alberta
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
=7'7s7
DANCING SCHOOLS,

LEARN TO DANCE NOW, COM
plete course OF 12 lessons, Sc,
Classes Monday and Friday even.
ings. Private lessons by appoint
ment. The Missoula Dancing Acad.
envy. Barber & Marshall hall. Phone
Lei Red.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
PERSONAL.

WHAT ABOUT YOUR FUTURE.
marriage, business. health. Consult
Ariel on all affairs OF life. Private
readings. Phone 1881. Address Box
100.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR GALE

NEW AND SECOND
hand. I pay highest prices for Sec
ond- hand household goods. Hans
Jensen. 135 w. Main. Phone S95.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
WAGONS, euoolEs, sLEioHs AND
HARNESS

HORSES. WAGONS. HARNESS; ALL
kinds. right prices; NJ. Rden. RS
w. Cedar,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
FOR ReNr-EuRN,sHeo ROOMS

FRONT ROOM. SUITABLE FOR
ladies' or gentlemen. near ear line.
62S LonGstaff. Phone 1855.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

hand. pay highest prices for Sec
ond-hand household goods. Hans
Jensen. 1875 w. Main. Phone 1876.
REINDAHL VIOLIN, MADE 1917
Grand tone, very best Workmanship.
i. G. Bach, 4sa state st. Wisconsin
School of Music, Madison. wis.
BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND
goods. also crate. pack and store
household furniture. stockton. 2O6
south Third. Phone 96A J.
ONE BURROUGHS ADDING MA
chine. late model. Guaranteed first
class condition. w. Farrell, 4S East
Broadway. Butte.
ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITA-
lions. visiting cards. steel die em-
oossing. The Office supply Co.
GUERNSEY HEIFER. COMING
fresh IN few days. w. N. Murphy.
Bird st, Orchard Homes.
ONE AUTO BODY, ONE LIGHT
| wagon. one single sleigh, for sale
cheap. Phone sell Red.
NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNI-
! ture bought and sold. ia West Co
dar. Phone l4ll Black.
MAJESTIC RANGE IN GOOD CON
| dttion. Water front attached. j. NJ,
Muscular.
SECOND HAND SEWING MACHINE.
Singer Sewing Machine Co. al w.
| Main st.
LARGE WHITE POTATOES, SIZE
per cwt, delivered. Phone s57i Red.
FOR DRY CORDWOOD AND KIND
ing south Side Delivery. Phone 1555.
End HAND SEWING MACHINES. s6
up. Hoyt- Dickinson Piano Co.
OLD NEWSPAPERS. Is LBS. FOR
26c. Office Supply Co.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT MIS-
soulian office; 25c hundred.
RUBBER STAMPS, CORPORATE
seals. rhe Office Supply Co.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR
| sale; Gil $. 4th st. w.
SEASONED BODY PINE WOOD $50
| per cord. Tol. 937 Black.
FIRST CLASS APPLES AND PoTA-
toes. Phone SAGE Black
WINES. LIQUORS. soDAs. CIGARS.
J. II. Power LIQUOR Co.
100 EGG QUEEN INCUBATOR. GOOD
ns new; 526 N. ard.
TEAM. 1900 LBS. 1 YEARS OLD:
Phone s12 Red
90 HENS. INQUIRE FORENooNS
| 1900 South 10th.
kLONDlkE INCUBATOR, ECO EGGS:
| 1889 Phillips.
FINE liOLSTEIN BULL CALF. 522
Turner
SMALL HEATING STOVE; 1T n,
| Main.
CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE, 1875
l2th
Dry FlR $500 LOAD. PHONE 33O.
DRY CORDWOOD. PHONE 1920
WOOD. i.75. c. o. y. PHONE $40
DRY CORD WOOD. PHONE 33O.
FURNITURE; G32 s. 4TH w,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

4 ROOMS. FURNISHED. BATH AND
sleeping porch No children. Phone
tnpn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

RElNDAII VIOLIN, MADE 1917,
Grand tone, very best workmanship.
i. G. Bach, 4S3 State st. Wisconsin
School of Music, Madison, wis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

! BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND
goods. also crate. pack and store
household furniture. stockton. 2O6
South Third Phone g6A I
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

1 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM,
with or without board: 1l9 s. 9Th T..
MODERN ROOM AT 402 SOUTH
Fifth. r. Phone 1876 w.
THE KENNEDY. MODERN ROOMS:
2la East Front.
FRONT ROOM UPSTAIRS: 446
Washington.
THE LENOx: MODERN ROOMS.
534 l.. CEDAR.
s24 f. MAIN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

ONE BURROUGHS ADDING MA
chine. late model Guaranteed first
class condition. w. Farrell, %8 East
Broadway, Butte
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
STAGE llNEa,

j. F. Dishman-Ravalli to PolsoN
Meets trains A. 2 and q.