davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-01

In pursuance OF an order OF the Probate
Court of Mercer County, Ohio, l Will offer
for sale at public auction, on SATURDAY.
the End day of March, 1918, at O'Clock in
the afternoon, at the east door of the Court
House OF Mercer County, Ohio, the follow
Ing described real estate, situate in the
County OF Mercer, and State of Ohio, to-wit: {:
Tract No. 1.-The west half OF the north
west quarter of Section eleven (ll), Town
Six (6) south, Range Two (2l east, contain
ing eighty 1907 acres of land more or less.
In Jefferson township, Mercer county,
Ohio, and being and lying two miles west
and one mile south of the center of OeIina,
and south OF the State Line pike, and near
the Coldwater and Gelina road.
Appraised at Sl0,90000.
Also Tract No. 2.-Lot Number Sixty-five
1867 in the Godfrey Heights addition to the
incorporated village of Celina, Ohio. the
same being in the west part of Celina, and
on South street. and being and lying south
of Logan street. Appraised at $4,000.
Possession of both tracts Immediately.
Terms of Sale Dash. a
Executor OF estate of Harvey Beougher,
deceased.
Frank " Short, A ttOrney
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-01

Cincinnati Daily Post and The Demo-
crat. both one year. $3.50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-01
Hogs for Sale

Reg O.I.C. Sows and Bears from 1917
spring and fall litters priced right il
sold soon. G, E. Hilleary, Fl. Recov-
cry, O., R.D.2. IS 2t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-01
Lost

Duroc sow. Finder will be literally
rewarded for information leading to her
return. FRANK COATE, Celina.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-01

Cincinnati Daily Post and The Demo-
crat, both one year. $3.50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-01

Cincinnati Daily Post and The Demo-
crat. 10th one year, $3.50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-01

Frank V. Short, Attorney.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
HUNS SUFFER LOSSES
IN ATTACK ON PARIS
Four Planes Brought Down
by French Artillery.

Paris, Tuesday. March tg.--Fonr
German machines brought down and IS
trained aYiators. mechanics and pilots
killed or made prisoner were the Ger
man casualties in last nights air at
tack on Paris.
The raid was attempted On scale
Of magnitude hitherto unapproached.
nine squadrons participating In the at
tack. Some Of the machines followed
tho rivers Disc AMI Durca. while others
came along the creii- Paris and soIs-
SONS Paris railroads.
The percentage Of the units that
succeeded in reaching Paris was
small. The aerial defense has i'm
proved greatly since tho time Of for
mer raids and many OF the German
machines were forced back and obliged
TO drop their cargoes Of bombs in va
ca Mt fields and in tho suburbs.
The American Red Cross was again
prominent In rendering help to the
wounded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
NOT GUILTY PLEA
OF A. C. ToWNLEy
NOn-Partisan League Heads
Will Be Arraigned in
Court Today.

Fairmont, Mimi, March IA. c..
Townley, president and Joseph Gilbert,
manager of the National Non Partisan
league, will We arraigned at 9:30 a. m,
tomorrow on two indictments charging
them with publishing literature Of a
seditious nature and tending to ad-
versely influence recruiting.
Attorney NJ. J. Sullivan, partner OF
James Manahan, who arrived today to
help conduct the defense. spent the
day preparing demurrers to the indict-
mcnt, which he said would be present
ed at the arraignment. IF these arc
oyerruled Townley and Gilbert will
plead not guilty, and Will be released
on bail.
County Attorney A. X. Allen today
said he would ask trial Of Townley and
Gilbert Monday or Tuesday. which
would mean the cancellation OF several
speeches the Non Partisan chief had
ANNOUNCED.
Fred A. Harding, correspondent for
the Nom Partisan league newspapers,
who was indicted on a charge of per-
jury today, also Will be arraigned to-
morrow. He is free ON $1,000 bail,
furnished by two farmers and will
plead not guilty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
HENEY WILL RENEW
FIGHT FOR PAPERS
Determined to Get Evidence
Against Packers.

Chicago, March 10. Francis J.
Heney, attorney for the Federal Trade
commission, in its investigation of the
packing industry, returned to Chicag go
late today to resume the court battle
for acceSs to letters in the private
vault of Henry Eeeder, general counsel
for Swift a. Co.
Mr.. Heney's first efforts to obtain
these papers which he declared would
substantiate charges of conspiracy
against the Chicago packers was
halted last week by decision of the
United States court of appeals, which
held that Mr.. Heney must specify the
papers he wishes and furnish concrete
facts which would Justify the issue of
a search warrant. Pending Mr.. Ieney's
return the documents in question have
remained in the possession OF the Unit
ed States marshal.
Mr.. Hcney is expected to renew his
effort before Judge Landis, probably
tomorrow to obtain possession of the
letters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
RUSSIAN CREW GETS
BOLSHEVIK IDEAS
Wanted to Run Their Vessel
by Elected Committee.

Norfolk, Va, March l3.--Members Of
tho crew ut the Russian steamer Omsk.
removed today by Collector OF Customs
Hamilton at the request OF Captain
Edmond fanvosky, because OF their
E"isheVlk tendencies, on being paroled
tonight by federal authorities, armed
themselves and made an effort to take
the ship. The American armed port
guard In charge of the vessel refused
to allow the men aboard and police re.
serves were sent to arrest them.
Before the police arrived. however.
tho russians defied the guard and
boarded the ship without violence. Halt
a dozen deputies were rushed to the
ship and with the guard searched tho
Russians and their quarters. A largo
assortment of firearms and knives was
confiscated.
Investigation by Collector Hamilton
revealed that the Russians had sought
to put the principles of the Bolsheviki
into operation on the ship demanding
that the vessel be operated by com.
nittee OF the crew with the captain
deposed. They also wanted 25 pes
cent increase in pay and threatened "a
land the ships cotton In Russia, In.
stead of at Liverpool, to which port n
i is consigned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
FIGHT, NOT TALK
TO BRING PEACE
Lloyd George Says Victory
Must Precede League
Of Nations.

London, March 13.-~premer Lloyd
George, speaking In London today said
there has been criticism because the
cabinet ministers had not given suffi-
cient prominence to the idea of a
league Of nations IN their speeches
The Bolsheviki had taught them one
lessoh-~that was that IA real league
of nations did not come by talking
about IL. The critics had forgotten
something which was essential--that
once war was begun, you had to
fight for II. They must not be rtlisled
by mistaking phrases for facts. He
could invent phrases about peace,
which even a Prussian war lord would
hail with satisfaction.
Nobody had been SO eloquent on
the subject of a league Of nations. said
the premier, as the German emperor.
His reply To the pope breathed the
spirit of brotherly love. but In it there
was no word about Belgium. On the
subject of IA league Of nations the Ger
man emperor vas absolutely sound,
he was prepared to put Germany at
the head Of II. All through those prot =
estations on the part Of tho emperor,
breathed the spirit of domination; the
dagger was wrapped up In the sermon
on the mount.
a league OF nations could only Dc
possible when the entente armies had
won; only then could "a league of ma
tions become an established fact and
the sword be converted into a plough
share.
Coming down to internal affairs. the
premier said there was no hunger.
There was no privation, but the peo-
pic were being deprived of a good deal
they had been taught TO regard as the
| essentials of a comfortable existence.
There Wa sno lack of abundant food to
| sustain the strength Of the people and
| no prospect Of such deficiency, but
there was Il tendency TO grumble a,
restrictions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
Platform
Thomas Z. Kemp Explains
His Policy.
(By Thomas e. kcmp).

II have always carried on fight
against vice IN all forms in the
city | find Missoula today bear
ing the reputation Of being morally
one Of the clennest cities In the
state, and this has been accom-
plished with the minimum Of ex-
pense to the people. In fact il can
be trnthfully said that there Ia not
n city of Miasoula's class In the
state that operates It's police de-
pnrtment at 30 small Il cost to the
taxpayers. ss.
III elected to office in the COM
Ing election l viii continue tho
fight against vice with the one aim
to keep Missouln clean morally 30
that her citizens may Justly recon-
mend the Garden City as the best
place In all Montana in which to
1.-Two and rear a family; Il city
where the young men and women
OF the state may attend school
without temptations being thrown
In their path. My experience as
councilman for the last two years
would be of inestimahie value to
continue along these lines.
"Sinca my election | have acted
filling the office of commissioner
Of public safety. thus saving tho
people of Missoula $500 Il year.
This will continue to do IL re-
elected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
Forces Near T0ul Penetrate
as Far as Second Lines
in Big Raid.
HUNS RETREAT WHEN
AMERICANS ATTACK
British Continue Victories
in Palestine Advancing
Several Miles.

With the American Army in France,
Tuesday, March l2.-By the Associat-
ed Press.-The American forces north
west of Toul, carried out an important
raid on the German lines Monday
night. The artillery preparation last
ed As minutes and the Americans en-
tered the German defenses as far as
the second line. They found a num-
Der of German dead from shellfire and
some of those who were retreatina
We're shot down.
The American pioneers accompany
ing the infantry blew up enemy dug
outs. No prisoners We're taken, chiefly
because of the fact that the Germans
did not remain to fight, but ran precip.
itately ut the approach of the Ameri-
cans. All the Americans returned tc
their own lines, and considerable in
formation was secured.
The American artillery last night
completely obliterated IA German posi-
tion, in which two hundred gas pro.
jcctUrs had been set up ready for a
gas attack. The projectors were dis
covered late yesterday in a photograph
taken from high in the air.
AS soon as they were definitely To-
Gated there was a great concentration
of American artillery fire and the pro-
jectors and the entire position were
destroyed. In the last gas attack upoi
American troops only IS projectors
were used. The new attack, therefore
had been planned on a much more OK.
tensive scale.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
SOule Case Leads to Taking
Wade Parks and Spokane
Detective.
JUDGE GIVES THEM
"a HOURS TO PLEAD
Alleged to Have Put Nurse
Through "Third Degree"
to Get Evidence.

Thompson Falls, March l3-~Coun-
ty Attorney Wade Parks, j. Alclosh, n
detective from Spokane, and W. B
Cornell, II stenographer were arrested
here today on charges of suhornatiun
Of perjury. The arrests followed the
county attorneys arrest Of Miss Rose
l.ekoVitZ, nurse az an accessory
after the fact in the murder of Ben
jamin Soule, near Thompson IN .Janu-
AIRY.
Parks, Melosh and Cornell were ar
raiEned today before Justice of tho
Peace w. n. Nippert and took "a
hours in which to plead. Miss Lcko-
Nitz secured change Of venue and
pleaded not guilty before Justice of the
Peace Il. II, I'ilmyer IN Plains.
County Attorney Parks said today
that he has suspected DR.. u. u. Peek
who runs hospital in Thompson Falls
OF concealing the nature of injuries
sustained by Arthur Soulc, the wealth,
rancher who Is charged with the mnr.
der Of Benjamin Sonle. his nephew. II,
employed Melosh to investigate, ant
an attempt was made 10 secure evi.
dencc through Miss Lel<ovitz. who /,
employed in Peek's hospital. Mist
Lekovitz declares that she was pu
through il third degree examination
and that an attempt was made to have
her testify falsely. AS ii result sh,
swore out complaints against Parks
Melosh and Cornell, who took note,
on her examination. after Parks hat
accused her Of being an accessory aft.
er the fact Of the murder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
Odessa Important City.

Odessa is a Russian city and seaport
IN the government Of kherson. on the
Black sea. between the mouths Of the
Dnlester and Dnlepcr rivers. about $50
miles from Petrograd and Is the fourth
largest city Of the Russian empire. Tho
city Is built Of stone and IL the center
OF Russian art and educati0n. OdeseA
is the chief grain exporting seaport Of
the empire and many large flour mills
and refineries are located there. Odessa
dates practically from the Turkish cas-.
tie Of khadIi~ Bey. built In the fifteenth
century and captured By tho Russians
ltr 1889. Odessa was bornbarded dur.
Ing the crimean war. It's population
numbers about $4,000. nearly ono.
third OF whom are Jews. Normally
there were several thousand German
residents. Among many other impOr.
tant institutions it contains tho Inn
pcrial new Russian university, founded
IN 1865.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
State Banks Hold Immense
Loans of Federal Members

Washington, March 13.-Ncsriy one
fifth OF the loans and discounts Of
member banks of the federal reserve
system are held by the ESQ state banks
and trust companies, although there
are 30 times as many national banks
in the system. 4 federal reserve
board analysis today Of reports Of state
institutions, which are members. shows
that state banks had s2,Als,o0o,e 200 OF
$l1,s06. .000.Oso In loans and discounts
Of the reserve system. as of December
81. Capital stock Of the state banks
was S2l9.o00.000 and surplus. $3el l,O0e.-
600. They reparted $4,000 900 ac-
ceptances. tss1. 100000 reserve with
federal reserve banks, S2,7iS, ,00o. .006 de-
mand deposits, and $s5S,00", ,oeo Time
deposits,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
Efforts to Get Raise for
U. S. Employees Cause Delay

Washington, March l2.-Efforts TO
add an amendment to the legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation
bill, providing for n increase OF sal
aries of government employees pre-
vented passage OF the measure today
in the house. The amendment would
increase sie a month the salaries Of all
employees receiving between $3.50 and
$4,000. exclusive of those In the postal
or Panama canal service or who give
only a part of their time TO the gov
ernment. An increase for postal en-
ployes is provided In another bill.
Leaders had hoped TO PASS the bill
tonight and clean the way for work on
the war finance corporation and the
/ railroad bill. Debate on the legisia.
tive measure will continue tomorrow,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
ROOsevelt's Son Wounded
in Action With Germans

New York, March i3.--captain
Archibald Roosevelt has been wounded
in action with the American forces in
France,
\ cablegram from Major Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., 10 his father, reads
Archie wounded by shrapnel slightly
In leg. Arm broken. but not badly: no
danger. Ted"
I am as proud OF my four boys as
can be-" Colonel Roosevelt said, when
informed by his secretary over the
telephone at his home in Oyster Bay
where the former president IL recuper.
ating.
/ AS long as Archie is not killed
everything Is all right" he added.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
c. F. Pride Drops Dead
in Family's Presence
Ravalli Mills Head Passes
Suddenly at Home Here;
Heart Disease Cause of
Stroke Coming Without
Warning.

Charles r. Pride, secretary.
treasurer Of the Ravail; Cereal &
Flour Mill company, dropped dead
last evening while talking with his
wife and daughter at their home at
$40 South Third street.
Mr.. Pride had just reached
home from the office where ne had
been as we'll and cheerful az usual.
He was standing beside a table,
laughing and chatting with his
family about some pictures which
lay there. Suddenly he staggered
to chair. dropped there and with
in few minutes was dead.
Heart disease caused Mr. pridc's
sudden death, it was announced. II
came so suddenly that help could no,
be summoned All efforts by Mrs
Pride and her daughter, Miss Elsie, tt
revive the stricken man were futile
Death came within three minutes ol
the stroke.
Mr.. Pride was well known in Mis-.
soula and had scores of friends here
News of his death came as n shock
especially to MIR. Prides associates IL
the milling company, who had beer
with him all day, without Noticing any
signs Of Illness.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Came to Montana in 1915.
Charles J.. Pride was n native OF
Illinois, born Gl years ago. For 2t
years before he came to Montana, Mr.
Pride was engaged in official capacity
upon the selling force OF the Wells
Milling company at Wells, MINI. In
the fall of 1915, he purchased an in
terest In the Hamilton Cereal and
Flour Milling company and made his
home at Hamilton until the mill was
destroyed by fire. He then came te
Missoula TO serve as secretary ant
treasurer for the Ravalli Cereal and
Flour Mill company, in which he was
a Arge stockholder. He purchased the
home at $40 South Third street, IL
which he has resided since last May
with Mrs. Pride and their daughter
Miss Elsie Pride. The other surviving
daughter, Miss Vera Pride. Is engaged
In Y. w. G. a. work at Great Falls
She will arrive In Mlssoula today Nc
arrangements were made las,
night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
State Assembly Members
Confer on c. l.. Crum Case

Helena. March 13.--Members Of the
Montana assembly are gathering here
tonight for the conference tomorrow
between state officials and the board
of managers of the house and the sem
ate committee on the case, 10 decide
whether the impeachment of Judge
Charles l. Crum, of Forsyth. who pre- :
sides over the Fifteenth judicial dis
trict, shall be dropped i'm view OF the
fact that he has presented his resig-
nation. The house formally impeached
Judge Crrm for alleged seditious ut
terances in February and the senate
set March % az the date for opening
his trial. Nothing official concerning
the probable course of action to be
taken could bc learned tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
sooTLEoeERs MUST ANSWER.

San Francisco, March tS.--Ten men-
hers OF an alleged conspiracy to ship
wholesale quantities OF liquor into
roTthwes,ern prohibition territory were
held answerable TO the United States
district court In Portland, Ore. By
Francis KruIl. United States commits :
saoner. here today.
They were indicted in Portland or
February IS. for shipping approx.
mately 40 trunks and 80 Euitcases fui
of spirits to Portland and other point:
in Oregon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
HUNS ARREST AMERICANS
AND ENGLISH IN FINLAND

Stockholm, March 13.-Thornwell
Haynes, the American consul at Hell
slngfors, who recently left that city with
IL Americans because OF the threaten
ing situation there Is now at Bjoerne-
borg. Finland, according to a message
reaching minister Ira Nelson Morris
here. The Germans are reported to
be arresting Americans and English
men Of military age wherever encoun-
tered. which makes it impossible for
Mr.. Haynes and his party TO come To
Stockholm by the way of the Afand
islands. They may be obliged to pro -
coed by sledgc under a flag OF truce
through the lines OF the White Guards
Tornca.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
High Tribute Paid to
U. S. Troops in France

Boston, March 13.-An enthusiastic
report of conditions among the Amer
lean forces abroad was received here
today from DR.. Daniel A. Polling, citi-
zenship superintendent Of the United
Society of Christian Endeayor, who Il
now In France, representing that or
garization.
I'VE are literally performing mir
acins." DR.. Polling asserted. THE
morale OF the men is superb and when
the hour strikes they will be found
worthy Of high traditions Of our people.
They realize that stern things are be
fore them, but they will not fail"
DR.. Polling characterized the work OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. az beyond all praise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14

Thomas +. Kemp Is the present com
missioner of public safety and is seek
ing recollection after term of two
Years. Mr.. Kemp has lived i'm Mis-
soula for 33 years and has been ac.
lively connected with the police de-
rartment for nine years. serving suc-
eessively as police officer, chief Of po-
lice and commissioner of public safety
Came to MissouIa as Boy.
Mr.. kemp was 40 years of Age last
September. He came to Mssoua
with his parents while still a child. To-
eating here In 1885. He has livcd
here since tina; time.
He was educated In the Missoula
schools and entered the Univcrsit,
of Montana while that institution was
still housed in the small building now
known as the Willard public school.
In 1901 Mr.. Kemp made his first ap.
rcarance In public life. He was np-
pointed deputy clerk of the distric,
court here In that year and served ir
that capacity for eight years.
Joined Police Force in 1909.
IT was then that he joined the cit,
police force. He served In tho police
department In several capacities unit
May. 1914. when he was appointed
chief OF police. This position he hel,
until April 1915. when he was elected
to the city council
TO Mr.. Kemp the council assigned
the eommissionerahip Of public safety
Mr.. Kemp. in addition to the duties o
his office, filled the position of chic
of police as he had Heretofore done
and In still the active director Of til,
department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
German Airmen Again
Attack British Coast

London. March 13.-Hostile airships
again raided the northeast coast of
England tonight.
In hts repor. on the raid. Field
Marshal French says:
One Or two hostile airships attacked
tho northeast coast soon after $3.50
o'clock tonight. About 20 bombs have
fallen close to the coast. There are
no reports regarding the casualties or
damage as yet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
Food Available.

While the entente allies are ''nibs
bling" at the German lines from thu
North sea to Switzerland, but are max.
ing little or no serious attempt to break
through or to bring about q culminAt-
ing struggle, the Teutonic powers have
taken another step in the cxploitatiOn
OF the east
The advance guards Of the Germans
have entered Odessa, the greatest Rus
sian port OH the Black seq and the
center of great agricultural sectIOns
the products Of which arc desired To-
feed the hungry people OF the central
empires. The German advance.
through Moldavia and Bessarabia han
been virtually unopposed.
Vast Stores q Wheat.
With Odessa safely In their hands,
tho Teutons Will have access to vast
stores Of wheat which can be trans-
ported overland or by sea to points
where It can be readily shipped into
Austria and Germany.
But the capture Of Odessa will mean
something more--An advance over the
route to Persia and Afghanistan ana
possibly India, which is to be followed
now that the British have severed tho
famous Berlin and Bagdad route TO
the east.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
SAYS CONGRESS WILL GIVE
FLATHEAO WORK ss75,0O0

Congress will probably appropri-
ate $3T5.0O0 for reclamation work
on the Flaihead reservation, ac-
cording TO Addison X. Lusk, state
assemblyman from ST. Isnatius,
who has Just returned from Wash
ington, where he appeared az Il
Witness In the senate investigation
Of the Flatheads needs. Mr.. Lusk
says that congressional leaders ex-
pect to secure n compromise be-
tween the $4,000 recommended
10y the senate committee on Indian
affairs and the 3750,600 asked by
the reclamation engineers.