davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
ATLANTIC COAST lime
TRAIN IS DERA|LED
Engineer and Fireman Killed, but
Passengers Escape With
Bruises.
ACCIDENT NEAR KNGsTREE
Passenger Train No. 80, Bound From
Jacksonville to Washington, Meets
Disaster, Cause for Which Has No,
Yet Been Explained.
IRy Associated Pre,..1

iBy Associated PressI
CHARLESTON, s. c., November 90
Two trainmen were killed and num-
her of passengers badly shaken up in
the derailment OF northbound Atlantic
Coast Line passenger train No. SO early
toiday near kingstree. S. c.
split rail was supposed to have
caused the wreck. which threw several
coaches Off the rails. Trains were be.
ing detoured to-day by way Of SUM
ter. Florence and Lanes. s. G. Ser
Tonight.
Tho following official statement was
Issued from the general offices Of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
at Wilmington o-day:
"Eastbound train No.. Sc. through
train between Jacksonville and wash
ington. was derailed at 1 o'clock this
morning near Kingstree, s. c. The
engine, baggage car, express car, two
coaches and two Pullmans were de-
rallied. tho other Pullman In the train
remaining on the track.
Engineer Jaeger and Fireman Butt
Ter were killed No passengers were
killed or seriously injured. though a
few. received slight injuries. The cause
of the derailment has not been def,
nitcly determined"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30

f;sSf asss j j s ssss qs1s y Mas.
RS SssHysTss Hs,h MaiPh GiaaSteoh iowa
Kossaa, Afi! Ssai j.. reG, niSsapel va Pa
hSstal. Ssnis, NJ. bla n%sF9 \. i, Mass
se snaSs f %aI;ei a sS,saf Fats Sh'S
Scott Tade; Lynchburg. Tenn.
s sen.ea1 F,es slTEeon i.6 chssser: Tex
ss%sIIi;SS: fsS co., Gdfaf; S sshs.. ne Tes;
s%. h William aGHls "a HSS.s!am95s; M Mj,,
s,ei1ds, E iSssas H.; Lit,ie Eik MINI
IsSnry James asS L rsississla Mf r. r.
&s saiPss5 s Wis% 81 81 SfSsEy5
Ms siittsz 'G @oG.r lynn sor Mss' in,
MS Sans wa fi.as"sy Il Ssasq Ss,
f Gohsn' Abe Abe; Jingo; Tenn
Crawford. Edward r.; ST. Louis Mo.
B Bassdio. i Ssisnis Me- Ssss wv
Es slaaa snm Leg se " f s,fR'hs ohio
EfshsF s Sssss5S: TC5,s92.Sn
IeiaS.r 'e isiao vi; i ieS@dSSs ea2 n T.
Flories. Fred; Gary, Ind.
EorSsy. Sia5enes a; East, Freedom. Pa.
freeman. Frank W.: 6iidden. Tex.
Fritts. samuel NJ; oliver Springs Tenn.
Gahr. Harry A.: Monticello, MiDn.
GGsila An!hony a.; Brooklyn; y. Y.
Goodwin. John. W: Lovilia. Iowa.
Crentkner Emil r.: DanbIry Coin.
GuefIn. william; New York. ~.
han. Cas-; Wilmington. y. c.
Hare; Henry: Barker. y. Y.
Harris Harry; Philadelphia. Pa.
Ii,nkie. Herbert; Lily. Ky
Horn. clyde r: Geneva. Tex.
HUBBARD. Charles W.: Sound Beach Conn.
Hunt. Earl; Bos*eii ind
Johnson, Glenn E.; Stanley. ~. Y.
johnson. Otto B.; Kana~ha County. W.
kabhaakoosh, Charles: worcsste-. Mass.
MISSING is hCTioa.
Ileutennnts.
Adams, Jameh d.. Standard IIhiv.rsl,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
RUNAWAY TRAIN WRECKS
HUMBLE MOUNTAIN HOME
Three Arc Dead and Four In HospitAi
Result OF Unique
Accident.

MARYv1LLE. TENN. November 90
Three persons are dead and four others
seriously Injured following the flight
OF O logging train down the mountain
slopes near Slick Rock early to-day
home of Bunt Sloane.
The brakes of the train are said to
have failed to work. Members OF the
crew jumped, and rHone were injured
Blunt Sloane, his ffteen -yeariold
daughter and Mrs. Robert Brown were
instantly killed, while two more OF
Mrs. Sloane were injured by tho crash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
FAVOR MAX FOR PRESIDENT
Former Chancellor May Hend Republic
Probing Charge of Mfstreatmcnt
of Prisoners.
IBy Associated Press.1

TBy Associat ted Press1
COPENHAGEN, Move m Der 2s!>-
Prince Macmillan of Baden, former
German Imperial Chancellor. is favored
as the first president of the German
republic by democratic circles there,
according to advices to the Berlingske
Tidende
The council OF peoples commissaries
has appointed a commission to investi-
gate charges that German treatment
Of prisoners Of war has been contrary
to international law. The commission
tary of the Interior; Eduard Bernstein
under secretary in the Ministry Of
Finance; Prince Schoenach, Heinrich
Dove, privy councillor. and representa-
tivcs of several government depart
ments. Professor Schmuecking, Of
Marburg University. Will act as chair
man.
The commission is ordered to take
testimony under oath and. expel guilty
persons from the army. In certain con-
ditions criminal prosecution may be
ordered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
THE ROAD
MANY Travel

Work too hard.
Worry about business and family.
Then will come headaches.
And sleepless nights will be
many.
Food will not digest.
Heart will palpitate,
The memory fall
Skin grow sallow,
Melancholy ever present,
The back will ache. and deadly
kidney diseases will seem imni-
nent.
Muscles will become nabby,
Eyes look sunken and dark-cir-
cled,
rheumatism
Both body and brain are full of
misery.
Stop!
Ordinary medicines are useless,
Even the best prescriptions may
fail to relieve;
Yet there Is a means OF relief
Simple, natural, safe
D-R-E-C-OI
Try it,
Sound sleep will come.
Use more,
Indigestion to be wiped out.
Another bottle.
Muscles grow firm, heart regular.
nerves strong and brain vigorous.
When all this happens this purely
herbal medicine Will have saved
ono more from the sufferings OF
nervous prostra ton.
KOTE.-Dreco may be secured in
Richmond at Tragic Drug Co., SIT
East Broad Street; Grant Drug Co.
Broad and Seventh Streets and
Main and Twelfth Streets; Chelf
Drug Co. Broad and Harrison
streets; petersburg, E. A. Morrison.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
RICHMOND TMIEs- DISPATCH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80 1918

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hofsh. ! Gi9Ss Earl hi R 9e%an Geo. Ill.,
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ssssn' HasysSn 6i MiGfrfl al hldfe' Ohio
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Williamson. George ' F.: ives; New Port.
!, Auderheide. william H.: East Liverpool.
BBss55ss.1. TIiIIs@ k!?' I Hoae eAs Ohio.
ay AfSaaF4 F. oss %aDosSasS Sheet.
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5sI%ssy 1 is%s: la 81 c:sf Tenn
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GGllt5oylfs John: sayerynie. y: J.
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Hssafs P An. e. e. 4u5IasH Wis
HsSd.' i.!oy h:F! Ma PsasSa' .A Ash'
9s5- asa%x N9 T4ss,pa Il Tex
Head. Elijah. H.. HrS-.. Ca
HeinatZ. Thomas: Oakland. Cal
,t,iensel: Phillip, Hobokeh. n: J;
ltnes. George b.: Oivphant Pa
IIooper Erie T. D.; Honeut: Cal.
Hutchinsnn. Logan: Fannin. Ky.
iISin. william j.; Los Angeles, Cal.
Raves. Joe F.: Buffalo. N v
Keeling. Eltigah NJ: Prince Getrke Va.
Kemerley. George G.: Lancaster. Pa
kimbaii. Ezra f.: Sacramento. Cal.
ndsI H RHy a Mn S1ds.lyn. N'np
MeClentock. Ed: Bradley. Okla.
Mcdowell. Edward: North Bergen. N r.
Mckinney George Heath: Philadelphia.
Mckinney. Henry c.: Jewell Ridge. va,
Marshall: William F.: Champaisn. Iii.
Miller. Thomas: Mount Pleasant. Pa
Mossburk. Clarence: McKeespo-t Pa
Nickeison Edward H: Rottineau. N. D.
Pete.son Martin p: KinEsbuIg. Cal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
MARSHAL FOCH
SOUVENIR NUMBER

Entire Rotogravure Section Devoted
TO a History in Pictures Of the Lift
of the Great Communicating CHIEF o.
the Victorious Allied Armies.-Witl
Next Sundays New York American
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30

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Jorgensen. Jorgen: Houston. MINI.
Keaiiey. Thomas: I.ysmore. MINI.
kilroy, William: Jackson. Mlnn. ~,
King. Herman L.: Wichita Falls. Tex.
King. Roy T.: Sawtelle. Cal
Kochel. George: Reading. Pa.
Lopez. J,snaSto: las .,, Vegas. n y.
Malozzo. Nick: Logan County. W. Va.
Harimone; Michele; Brooklyn. n. Y.
Morettini. Michael: PittsburE. Kans.
AIountz. John Wesley: Carlisle. Pa:
Nazarlno. Fabian; New. Salem. Pa.
Noynski. John F.: Steitzer. wis.
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Psnouses Thomas: New York ~ Z.
Parker. Richard Robert: Ouinton. Okla.
Passuth. Joe j.: Bayonne. -. J.
Pearson. Alex: New Richmond Wis.
Pcden william: Sutersvilie Pa
Peterson. Harry p: Racine Wis
Phillips. Arthur S.: Brooklyn. N Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
TO ALIGN WOMEN
IN WAR SERVICE
Mrs. Bess Rowe to Organize
MissOula Council Next
Wednesday.
HOMES BACK OF u. S.
Movement Seeks to Recruit
Army of Volunteers to
Help Nation.
HOMES BACK OF U. S.

Mrs. Bess Rowe of the Montana
State college at Bozeman. will arrive
in Missoula Wednesday noon Of this
week, to begin the work of organizing
"Missoula Women's Council" The
purpose Of this organization will be
patriotic service. The cooperation
afforded by the council will bring
about n greater harmony between the
home and the government in matters
pertaining to the various wartime
campaigns.
On Wednesday afternoon the meet
ing for organization of the council will
be held in the chamber of commerce
building. The meeting will be under
the direction Of Mrs. Rowe. She has
had much experience in the line Of
work. In several Montana cities she
has already organized similar clubs.
and without exception they are proving
of value to the American cause. She
has but recently returned from wash
ington ID. c.. where she has been on
business in connection with her or
ganizatinn work.
Mrs. Clara A. Bush. home demon
stration agent for Missoula county,
urges that every Missoula woman who
can attend tho meeting will be present,
and especially that every woman's
club Of the city send mt least one rep
resentativc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
BOY SCOUTS HEAR
TALK BY HIGGINS
Troopers Urged to Adhere to
Their Code.

The Boy Scout troop Of Missniila last
night held a get together" meeting in
the Roosevelt school. The program
consisted of songs by the scouts and
talks by citizens Of the city. After
the program II feed" of cider. APPLE
cake and donghnuts was served.
The principal number on the pro-
gram was the talk given by Ronald
Higgins of the city. Mr.. Higgins spoke
upon the laws and teachings Of the
Boy Scouts. He emphasized the point
that the constant and Conscientious
adherence to the principles of the or
ganization would result In better
AMERICANS.
Il. r. Sanford of the Missoula coun-
ty high school, the new scout master
Of troop No. 8. was. introduced to the
combined troop.
Preparations are being made by the
Boy Scouts to take part in various pa
triotic movements which will be put on
foot within the next few weeks. Def
mite p Ian as to the distribution OF gov
eminent literature on War and the
Next Liberty Loan" were made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
HINTS $4,000
FROM MOTORIST
So.
B. .ElmOre Files Suits for
Damages Against Mrs.
f. M. Hilton.
FOR SONS INJURIES
Complaints Say Woman Hurt
11-Year- Old Boy Through
J. Carelessness.
FOR SONS INJURIES

i Two damage suits for sums aggre-
eating $4,000 were filed yesterday aft
ernoon by. Archie b. Gilmore, 425 South
Second street west, secretary treasurer
Of the Power Liquor company, against
Mrs. Edith NJ. (Bush) Hilton
Elmore charges that Mrs. Hilton
carelessly ran into. his 11-year-old son
Hugh with her automobile, causing in
j,iiiea of serious nature. The accident
is said to have occurred on October
rs, 1915, at Higgins avenue and South
Third street.
The first suit is brought by the ia
Their. on behalf of his son, who is now
almost IA years old In it Gilmore
claims $4,000 damages. He charges
that Mrs.-Hilton was driving her Ford
machine carelessly and at an Illegal
speed. and. that she neglected to warn
the boy by sounding the horn on her
car. las a result the boy was run
down, the complaint says, and severe
" injured. suffering concussion of the
brain, serious ahrasions and internal
injuries. He was unable to work Or
play or attend school, the father al
leges, and his head was permanently
disfigired.
On his soWn behalf Gilmore sues for
$4,000, declaring that he has suffered
TO that extent in providing medical
care for the child and in doing without
his services.y.
Gilmore is represented by S. J. Bis
choff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
COLLEGE ARTISTS
TO GIVE COMEDIES

a costume party will be held by the
Art league of the University of Mon
tana, next Saturday evening, at the
gymnasium on the campus The BUR
rose of the entertainment Is to earn
money for the purchase of a new pic
ture to add to the university art col
lection.
An attractive program is promised
with members OF the department of
music participating in an opera sketch
which will be followed by the presenta-
ton of George AIDE comedy. The
living models starring in the opera
sketch will be Miss Marguerite Nc
Grccvcy and Emerson Stone, with the
Art league serving as 4 chorus. The
George AIDE comedy will have Miss
Ruth jacobson and Dudley Brown as
principals, Miss Mollie Kearney and
ballet and Professor Cecil Burleigh
and orchestra will provide clever num-
bers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

In honor of the tenth birthday of
Miss Helen Tavenner, a happy COM
pany gathered Monday at the home of
the young lady's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Tavenner, at 4O5 South First
street. The house was prettiiy decor
ated for the occasion, a birthday cake
with ten candles being the center of
attention. Refreshments We're served
after Miss Tavenner's guests had en-
joyed themselves with dancing and
games.
Mrs. o. Miller, Miss Nora McMullen
and Mrs. George McMullen assisted
Mrs. Tavenner. The guests were Leta
Thompson, Natalia Scheuch, Etheline
Parsons, Ruth Knowles, Norma Fraser,
Jesse Parkinson, Vivian Griswold, Mary
Tyndal, Joy Boyer, Helen Zanders, Luz
cile Croonenbergh. Senta Bickenbach,
Lula Elmore, Dorothy Scott, Hildred
Miller, Ruth Miller, isabelle McMuller.
Marian McMullen, Billy Hall. Marshall
Hall, Dorothy Harriott. Mary Kimhall,
! Anna kimball. Helen McGrew and
Harry Arthur Tavenner. 8
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Cured at a Cost Of rs Cents.

Eight years ago when we first
moved to Nation. l was a great suf-
ferer from indigestion and constipa-
ton" writes Mrs. Robert Allison. Mat
tcon, Ill. Il had frequent headaches
and dizzy spells, and there was feel
ing like heavy weight pressing on
my stomach and chest all the time.
! felt miserable. Every morsel Of food
distressed me. l could not rest at
night and felt tired and worn out all
the time. One bottle of Chamberlains
Tablets cured me and l have since felt
like different person"-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
4O',YEARS OF BOOZE
CONCEUDE'IN DROUTH
Mrs. :;isNellie Lloyd Ordered
Ito State Hospital.

Mrs. Nellie Lloyd. a police court
character who testified that she had
been. drinking. ION and off for 40 years.
and meyer IA drop too much was COM
mitted yesterday to the state hospital
for inebriatts, after a hearing before
Judge A. L. Duncan and IA medical
commission.
City and county officers testified
that Mrs. Lloyd has been a nuisance
for years Because Of her drinking: that
. She cannot take care of herself, and
is SO 'unrnly that the county poor farm
will not hold her.
Drs. c. l.. Bourdeau and r. G. An
derson recommended that the woman
be placed in the state hospital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Probe Indiscriminate
Sale of Army Uniforms

New York, Jan. 5.-Evidence of the
indiscriminate sale of United States
army uniforms 'by merchants who buy
them from push cart peddlers and
manufacturers has come into the pos
session of District Attorney Swami in
connection with an inquiry he is con-
Quoting with the United States quar-
ternasters corps in this city, he said
tonight. =.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Chicken Coop Burns Up
and Flock Is Roasted

The method of the Chinaman who
burned down his house to roast his pig
produced baked chicken at the home
of John e. Heimark. 631 South Sixth
west, yesterday evening. The fire,
which destroyed the Heimark chicken
coop was accidental, but it cooked part
of the flock. nevertheless.
The fire departmnt extinguished the
blaze, which did little damage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
MissOula Marine Sings
' !. Way Into Service Fame

John Power has sent to his mother,
Mrs. ]. E. Power of this city, copies
of programs and newspaper comment
upon the entertainment given by the
Eighth regiment of the United States
m@ripes for the benefit of q hostess
home at Galveston. Mr.. Power sang
baritone IN quartet in which Daniel
+. Lewis, II, of New York. was basso
r. b. Cunningham of Boston, tenor,
and Corporal Glenn l.. Ferguson of
Payette, Idaho, second tenor. The pro
cteds. OF the entertainment amounted
ID 500. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
J. HI. Inch and F. J. Erfert
to Collect Y. M. c. A. Fund

Those saWho made subscriptions to
the YIN G. A. war fund during the
recents campaign conducted in Mis-
soula c0urtT will pay their money to
J. H. Inch at the Mtssoula Mercantile
company office, Mr.. Inch having been
aproinsed to the place by II, NJ. Allen,
state treasurer. f.. j. Erfcrt will as
sist Mr.. Inch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
COUZENS GIVES UP
TELEPHONE OFFICE
Missoula Man Resigns From
Dictatorship.

Missoula is to lose +. Rea Couzens,
who for the past three and half years
has been manager of the local ex-
change of the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company. Mr..
Couzens is going to Greeley. Colo,
where he will enter business for him
self. His family will accompany him.
r. r. Rice of Denver will succeed Mr..
Couzens as manager here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
SALVATION ARMY.

salvation Army services: County
Jail. 10 Il. M: holiness meeting, II n.
m: Sunday school. 80 n. M: Y. =. L..
g.: 80 p, m.; evening service. s; special
revival services every night at s
O'Clock. A lively time for all. Vivid
illustrations from practical expert
ences. Captain and Mrs, Holbrook, Of
ficGrs in charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Zuehlke at Conference
for MisSoula Carmen

Arthur Zuehlke, formerly employed
at the Missoula shops of the Northern
Pacific railway, is representing the
Rocky Mountain division in the rail-
way carmen conference in session in
Spokane. The carmen are asking a
basic eisht-hour day and an increase
in wages aggregating Is per cent, with
uniform conditions of labor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Mothers Home Guard
Completes War Work

The report made yesterday by the
Mothers Home guard of Missoula
shows their work completed in Deem
Der to amount to IA hospital pillows,
eight ambulance pillows, II sings. IL
handkerchiefs, six wash cloths, nine
pairs of hospital slippers. and IA pill
low slips.
The guard will meet Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. l.. l.. STREET,
G35 Brooks street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Lieutenant Met ullOugh
Soon to Sail Overseas

Massey Mccullough has written to
his father. DIR. G. +. Mccullough of this
city. that he has passed his examina-
ton for promotion and that he has
orders to go from his station at Self
ridge Field on the shore OF Lake
Michigan. to MinneoIa, N. y. to go
soon to France. Lieutenant McCul-
Tough sent his commission as second
lieutenant to his father for safe keep
ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Missolla Men in College
With New Nevada Senator

Attorney A. j. Niolette and Attor-
ney III. II. Parsons of this city, re-
member Charles Belknap Henderson,
newly appointed United States sena-
tor from Nevada, as their ella ssmate in
the University of Michigan. The three
legal lights graduated from the law
department of the university ut Ann
.Arbor, in 1886.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
: MARRIAGE LICENSE.

marriage license was issued yes
terday by the clerk of the district court
to Albert Ferarese, IS, and Miss Lavaga
Dayton, q, both of Stevensville.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
$12,175 GIVEN
FOR RED CROSS
Miss0ula Chapters Report
Shows Peoples Spirit
in Giving.

An idea of the scope Of the Worl,
accomplished by the local chapter of
the American Red Cross since its or
ganization last spring up TO the first
OF the year can be gained from the
report OF Mrs. Edna Ferguson, secre-
tary, which has just been issued. The
receipts in that time have amounted
to s12.17o.O1, and the expenditures have
totalled S6,13O.9S. Virtually two
thirds of this amount has been ex-
pended for military relief supplies and
the larger part Of the remainder was
sent to the national chapter. The
membership of the local chapter on
January ] was 2,539.
The receipts came from the follow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06

Monday afternoon at o'clock is the
time named for the funeral of George
II. Clynick, who died Thursday morn
ing in his home at Midtown. The serv-
ice will be conducted by Rev. II. S.
Galley, rector of the church of the
Holy Spirit, in the assembly hall of the
Masonic temple. lnterment will be in
MiSSOula cemetery