davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
A LA ~PENITENCIARIA

Los siguientcs reos fueron Senten-
clados nor Ia 37a. Corte de Distrito :
Jorge Vald6s, por robo Y asalto
con arma dc fucgo, cinco amos en- IL
p%nnitcnciaria del Estado.
William Odem, por robo de n
cantidad mayor de cincuenta d0lares,
dos amos de prision. Ell REQ apelo dc
Ia seHtencia por medic dc sus aboga-
dos Y por 10 tanto, no cause ejccu-
toria.
-Raymundo Lopez. acusado dc
justification fuc encontrado culpa5le
v SC lie sentencio a dos amos dc eau
~tiverio en- la Penitenciaria del Esta-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
R:SA

En- la calie Houston, entire las de
Laredo Y Santa Rosa, anoche a las
nueve Y media. Sc registro una rina
escandalosa en- Ia que tomaron par
tic verios soldados V algunos civiles.
Con motive de la contienda Sc aglo-
nero IN enorme numero de curio-
SOS que Sc dispersa-on cuando Sc
presento la policia para aprehender
? los ~rijosos entire los que Sc encon-
ell encargado de un fig6n in
mediate Y Pascual Reyes. Estos dos
individuos quedaron libres bajo fan
"a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
Sc MhTO EN- Ell SERVlCIO

Aver a las $50 de la manana.
Sc registr6 un incendio en- ia casa
nGmero LIPS de Virginia Boule-
ward. Al llamado de alarma acudia la
maquina extinguidora numcro Is Y
uno de los caballos que de ella tiraba
Sc resbalo Y cayo al suelo. ocasio-
nandose heridas que lie produjeron
una muerte Immediate.
En- ell incendio de r~eferencia. SC
regiStraron perdidas por valor de
diez dolares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
FURGON

En- Ia estacion de patio del ferro-
carril Arkansas Pass. Sc incendi0 aver
al medic dia IN furgon que conte-
MA algunas mercancias. No obstan-
te que las llamas fueron sofocadas
antes de que hicieran su presa ,todas
las ~exiStencias del furgon. Sc regis
traron ~perdidas por valor de $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
NOVELAS HISTORICAS Y


A 90 CENTAVOS CADA UNA
Abei2rGo y Elolsa.
Amor Dc Madre.
Diego C0TrienIes.
DCia Juanita-
La ~lluerran3 de BruSelaS-
FL Barhero de Sev.lla-
ESpines de flor.
Flor 40 IN pla.
GeuCyeTa de Eravante.
Herman Cortes y Marina.
Ia Verbena ie Ia PaiCma.
LUcrccla BUrSlG.
Les AmdnieS &c Teruel.
G~arSaEi;a de BOTgCAg.
OtetO. u marc lie Fe2ec!a.
Pablo Y Virginia.
Romeo : JulieI3.
TreintS ailDS . IA Govid &c IN IuyadoT.
\ - CENiANoS CiDA UNA
Ber!JlIo. B~eg;UluIEo Y CacaSe1o.
CarLUIaagnO o iss 81 PareS de Francis.
La Dana Gs las C3meiiaS.
MANN 7 RSCNvT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
Neinte htoras errabunda.

La senora Gomez nos diio que Ges-
dc hace tres amos sc e~ncuentra en- San
Antonio su sonora madre, que Sc vino
de la ciudad de Monterrey despuGs
de que su hijo Gaspar Gomez fu&
muerto en- IN accidente f~errocarrlie-
70. Antonio tiene un hijo que lleva
el mismo nombre de su ito Gaspar. Y
a 81 Sc ha dedicado en- 10 absolute
Ia Gesolada madre, que en- recuerdo
de su hijo sacrificado no cesa de aca-
r!ciar al nieto.
Il lunes por IL tarde, despues de
ceaar. IA sonora Mier abandono 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
|DESPERFECTOS EN- UN PUENTE

Unos alambres transmisores de
fuerza electrical que estan s%uspendi-
dos sobre Ell maderamen del lado
norte del puente que cruza sobre ell
rio Pecan, Sc vinieron aver abajo,
hacienda peligroso el trafico por ahi.
Sc do aviso urgente al ingeniero de
Ia ciudad Y a la compania &c Luz Y
Fuerza, para que cuanto antes Sc
hiciera la reparacion correspondent
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
DE LAS 0FICINAS DE POLICIA as
LOS LADRONES DE AUTOS

La compania Yellow Line Auto
Livery, Sc quejo 4 la policia de que
lie habia side robado un automovi!
Stldebaker, de siete pasaieros, mar
cado con ell registro numero 22,SS0
del Estado de Texas.
Unas cuantas horas despues de
haber sido robado ell automovil, fue
recuperado por ell agente McAllen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
PAVIMENTO PARA UNA GALE

Sc ha dcterminado en- el Console
de Comisionados de la ciudad. proce-
der a ia pavimentacion de la Gale
Soledad en- el tramo comprendido
entire las Gales Houston Y Romano,
snunciandosa cue cl contrato que sc
ha cerrado con la compania que sc
encargara de tai trabajo. reza que
debera ser entregada va lista para ell
trafico durante Ell proximo mes de
abril.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
rOCIAIE Is Y n
- PERSONALE1
MATRlMONlO

Ell sabado IS de los corricntcs, 4
las Seis de la tarde, en- ell Rancho
de William Cassin, Immediate a esta
ciudad, c~ontraeran matrimonio civil
ell senior Doroteo Cara y la sehori-
Ia Otila Lara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
La Identification.

En- una zelda del tercer piso de ia
carcel del Condado, tendida en- IN
camastro de los que ALI Sc proper
cionan a las detenidas, Sc encontra-
ba la senior Trinidad Mier. q:ien
inmediatamente fue reconocida por 81
hija.
La sonora Mier mueStra aigun ex-
travio de la raz0n, siendo tai vez q
causa de las vigilias que ma sufrido
dcsde que abandono su hogan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
.AYENTUEAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES.

4 - CEITaSGS CADA TUA0.
FL NCl.cdOc Dc CaGaversS.
FL Robe del Diamante Azul.
La lila del USUTerC.
BIackewIi. 81 Plr2ta del T3meSts.
Jack ii DtS:r!paIOT.
Los M1acderO5 FalS0S de LondTeS
La Malsta SancTlenta.
Ia MsGico Criminal
El TesfamenlO del Director
Sherlock Holmes y e. Con;rao2ndiSta
d. U9io.
en- Ia Escuela del Crimen dc pittSburg.
4 las PucriaS de n Muerte.
La N!GG2 Roja lie rails.
Ia BeSua iiumana.
Una SOcAe de Terror.
<; hobo gel Collar te Per.as.
La InIl:ae PoSada del Cairo.
e NaC:Tagio de CorfG.
IL Rev de los BalIldps.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16

rante Graffet Y de la tripulacion del
crucero "Gloire' todos los periodi-
COS habaneros han publicado articu-
los en- elogio de Francia, de su pre-
sidente Y de los soldados que luchan
con ~tenacidad y heroismo en- TODD ell
tereno invadido por las huestes teu-
t6nicas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
RECRESO A KINGSViLLE.

DespueS de una corta pe:manencla
en- San Antonio, cl senior Agustln
A'aniz Chavira. agente de "La Prem
sa" en- K~inGsviile. Tcxac, rcgrago al
lugar de su residential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
BALE.

Ell domingo diecisiete de los CO.
.rricntes, ell Club 2~ecreativo de 0bre-
ros dara un bale en- ell local de los
Red Men Hall, sito en- la Gale Sole
dad numcro IL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
REGlSTRO CIVIL.
Licencias dc matrimonial.

licencias dc matrimonial.
margarine Apolinar Y Flavia Ii
ceras.
Jose G.. Rangel y Guadalupe Es-
trada.
Enrique Maillard Y Eloisa Quinte-
70.
Ignacio Lopez y Virginia Salazar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
UN CRUCERO FRANCES EN-
AGUAS De CUBA.
(V;ene dc Ia IA. Pag.J

frances, quien ha manifestado ha-
llarse profundamente complacido del
recibimiento cue Sc lie ha hecho en-
Cuba.
Con motive de la vista del Ami
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
NECROLOGIA.

. FL dia diez de los corricn.es falle-
clio en la ciudad de Monterrey. n. T.,
la sonora dona Rosa Fox, esposa del
senior liccnciado Generoso Cara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
"
VIAJERO.

Procedente de Monterrey v &c pa
so para New Orleans Sc encuentra
en- csta ciudad CT senior Matias Eli
condo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
AVENIURAS De JOHN c. RAFLES
n rINriNnS cana TnMO-

FL Iac6gQiLo MiSteriosO.
Ur Ro5o en- el Palacio Real.
Fl Principe !ugadOr.
Il ASalin eE e. Sleeping.
e AIl0 ROjp.
Ell Eerederu dc Blackstone.
Fl Sccreto del AHIliO.
Il. PreSidente lie las C0loutaS.
Il False SalleaGOC.
La DOnCella EaHi1ds.
Il FuSii del Negro.
Fl TesorU lie. itoghl.
In Vlsje dc BodaS.
E SaCerdOye del sol.
e TeSoro &C! EStatO.
Il Ia Raloner2-
II Snrrntn dol tnSnrn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
LOS QUE Sc CASAN

Donaciano Soria Q Isabel Medina
Manuel Caiville Y Leonor BANS.
Mauro Melendez Y Leonor Rem
IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16

Cuando necesite libros en- espanos,
drijase B Ignacie e: Lozann.--iie
n, Sta. Rosa Are. ga, An;eHie Tag
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
NCYELAS DE CARLOTA BRAEME
% CENTAYOS CADA UNA.

AZuGtla-
Arnores SCblimcS.
COrazon &C oro-
Dora
81 Sccreio de Lady Murtel.
En- el crISal Del amOr.
En- su NaIaGa dc bctag.
Entire dos PecadoS.
inyenciblc Amor.
La Candesa de CradOc.
la Ten:aCiGn de una NrIcr-
La M0deTna CcnlCtcn:a-
La ESiTella de Amor
Mas Deb!I que n Mujer.
SuenOs del COrGzoh.
Una lucla de Araoc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16

Hace unos cuantos dias Sc presento
en- nuestras oficinas la sonora Anto-
MIA Gomez, que vive en- el callejon de
Nuevo Mexico numero 9, con objeto
de poner una pesquisa a fin de ave-
riguar ell p~aradero de su anciana ma
Dire que desde ell lunes por Ia tarde
salio de su casa y no habia vue.to a
tener noticia de ella. En- nuestra sec
ci6n de avisos economics apareclo
ell ultimo jueves la pesquisa y, per su
parte, nuestro reporter tomo ell en-
cargo de averiguar ell paradero de IL
referida sonora, habiendo prccedido a
hacer algunas investigaciones cerca
de los agentes de la autoridad.
Una pista.
Primeramente nos informamos con
los gendarmes de la ciudad y ningu-
no pudo darnos ningun dato; deS-
pues, recurrimos a los detectives y
tampoco supieron NADIA; por fin, aver
averiguamos que ell senior Juan ST.
bran, diputado Sheriff, habia encon-
trado ell martes a las dos de Ia tar
de, en- ell canine de Blanco, a seis mi
las fuera de los limites de Ia ciudsd,
una anciana de 60 amos cuyas senas
comedian con las de Ia sonora Tri-
nidad Mier, madre de Ia sonora Anto-
MIA Gomez. El diputado Subiran Sc
sirvio no solamente proporcionarnos
los datos que lie pedimos, sino que
en- su mismo automovil transporto al
reporter a la casa de la sonora Al
tonia Gomez, con quien ~hablabamos
a las 3.25 de la tarde. Ell mismo d.
putado Subiran invite a IA sonora
Gomez, para que subiera en- su auto
movil Y todos juntos nos dirigimos i
Ia carcel de la ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-16
CODICOS

CGGigo Civil
C0digo de iruce6imientoS tiVileS--..Sti
C6digo de PTocedim:enioS Penales.-...sf.l
CddiEO de Concrete .Sl.i
C0tfco Penal
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-14

members the inside or lobbyists on the outside.
The farmers are not well enough organized even
to petition effectively.
The great agricultural state of Texas has but
one farmer as against representation Of sixteen
lawyers. The farmers have not single repre-
sentaton in congress from the states of Oklahoma,
Utah. Idaho, Nevada, Washington and South Da-
~kota. Most of these agricultural states are rep
resented by delegations composed wholly of law
yers.
Organization and an intelligent interest in poll
tics will enable the farmers, themselves, to Crap
pie with another of the serious problems which
face them. Many thousands of people are gam
bling in wheat every day, who never in their lives
sold, harvested, owned bushel
Thousands of people are dealing in cotton fu-
lures, few of whom ever planted even saw
cotton seed or would know what to do with q
bale of cotton were it delivered to them.
The law of supply and demand has been set
aside by the dealers in options. group of shrewd
and unscrupulous manipu'ators may conspire to-
gether and put the price of farm products up or
down whether there is shortage or surplus in
the hands of the farmer. It more often happens
that the price is put down just at the time the
short-handed farmer has gathered his crop and
must market it, and after he has sold, the price
is doomed up again. So well are these dealers
in options organized that if they desire the price
put down they can flood the country with dis
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-14

Inc farmers in all
tnese dferent beet-growng districts see absolutely
no dlHerence in the attitude of the managers now
under the Babst regime, and the attitude of the
factory managers under the Havemeyer rule Mr..
Petricken, president of the Great Western Sugar
company, which covers Colorado, Wyoming. Mon-s
tana "a and Nebraska, is a graduate cum laude' Of
tne Havemeyer school. Charles B. Warren is the
same Warren, with the same attitude toward the
farmers end of the business, under Babst. az he
was during his Havemeyer training
The managers of the various beet sugar fac
tories in Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and Nebrass
ka, under the Great Western Sugar company are
keen. diplomatic men, Of long connection and
proven loyalty to the Havemeyer regime: Their
duties seem to include the management Of COM
munity affairs in each town having a sugar fac
Continued on page 2s)
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-14

last on the way to get some Justice for producer
and consumer.
These are the first results of the beet growers
kick told by Albert Dakan of Longmont,
Colo, secretary of the Interstate Farmers asso-
citation and speaker for the National Nonpartisan
league, who was one of the Colorado delegates to
the conferences with Hoover and his subordinates
here. He gave sketch of the hold of the sugar
octopus on the western farmers-direct and indi-r
rect-as follows:
Beginning about 1900, the beet sugar business
of the United States was taken over by the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company, the H. o. Havemeyer
interests Their control was absolute by 1906.
When Investigations began for the purpose Of get
ting data to start dissolution suit against the
sugar trust, it disposed Of its beet sugar corpora
tion holdings, down to one-third Of the stock Of
those subsidiaries. Charles B. Warren, the presi-
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-14

dent, general counsel and general manager of the
Michigan Sugar company, testified to this during
the lobby investigation in 1913. He said that the
trust owned only 33 per cent of the stock of the
subsidiary company of which he was the head
whereas the trust had formerly held 46 per cent
Of the stock Counsel had advised that 1t would
not be in violation of the antitrust law for the
trust to hold one-third Of the stock Of subsidiary
Beginning about 1903 this policy was adopted It
applied in the not only of the Michigan Sugar
company but the Great Western Sugar company,
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company and the California
group.
INFLUENCE OF TRUST
FELT EVERYWHERE
While there was a change in the paper owner
ship, and the record title to stock in these cor
PAGE TEN
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-14

porations, there was no
change in the person
mel of the groups of
men in the Offices of
the various companies.
Earl D. Babst, presi-
dent of the American
Sugar Refining COM
pany, testified before
the senate committee
on manufactures last
week that his company
had only an investment
interest and was neith-
er directly nor indi-
rectly interested in the
management or control
of the various beet sug-t
ar producing compa-
MES. Yet the men who
pa S ed through the
blood and iron train
ing which H. o. Have
meyer and former
President Thomas of
the trust imposed upon
their pupils in business
meth ods-the men who
were sifted out and
found hard enough to
yield to no sentiment
that would interfere
with getting the larg-
est possible profits
these same men are to-
day managing the beet
sugar companies.
"The farmers in all
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-14
EVIL OF GAMBLING
SHOULD BE SUPPRESSED

The farmer who is not financially able to hold
for higher prices should not be met with a fcti-
tious depression; neither ought the people who
have to buy their daily bread be obliged to pay
fictitious inflated prices. The natural law of sup
Fly and demand should govern. The law should
prohibit from selling farm products which
he does not own which, in fact, not in exist
ence, and from thus lowering the price of farm
products which actually in existence and owned
and for sale by the farmer.
Phantom wheat ought not to stand on a par
with actual wheat The man with few dollars
margin to put up on corn should not be allowed
to interfere with the market of the man who has
fertilized and plowed the ground planted the seed
and cultivated and harvested the crop in the heat
of summer and produced it ready for market.
Dealing in futures has ruined more men and
destroyed more homes, ten-fold, than the Louisiana
lottery. There more than one thousand
bucket shops in the United States.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-14

minded and educated men and women Of the coun.
try DO not take charge of politics, the selfish,
ignorant, and vicious WILL Certainly that which
washington Jefferson, Lincoln, Webster, Clay and
thousands of others of our most eminent men have
taken part in can not be bettling to u.s.
Why should the farmer seek representation in
legislative halls? For the country's good and for
his own. He comes nearer being disinterested
and level-headed legislator than any other class
of citizen. He has not had that proportion of
representation which his numbers, interests, and
Importance justify Notwithstanding the farm
products Of Colorado exceed in value, in large
measure, those of any other industry, the farmer
has never had, since the admission of Colorado
into the union, single senator or representative
in the congress at Washington.
ONLY LAWYERS ELECTED
TO REPRESENT FARMERS
AS matter of fact, each class has striven to
obtain legislation as favorable as possible to it's
interests. Whether justifable or not, it is in a
measure grab game. What are the prospects
of the farmer in the coming congress as to getting
square deal upon revision of the tariff? 1t
may be stated with certainty that if he is fairly
treated it will be because other interests look out
for him, and not because he is proportionately
represented there to ask, and demand, if neces-
sary, his rights Rest assured that every other
large interest will be represented there by either
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-14
The Sugar Kings and the Beet Peasants

he Influence of the Trusts Spreads All Over Country Something
About Big Refining Profits and Small Beet Profits
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-14

patches of gentle rains in one place and beautiful
sunshine in another. and statements of large re-
serves from the old crop; or If they desire the
price put up they produce frost in the South
in June or open winter in Canada. and set the
boil weevil other pestiferous insect at work
upon the growing crops on twenty-four hours
notice. ~
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-14
Washington Bureau,
Nonpartisan Leader


West who have
risen in revolt
against the .exactions
of the sugar trust, have
brought their appeals
for justice to Herbert
Hoover, national food
administrator. They
saw Hoover last month.
They showed him that
while the sugar trust,
with it's home in Wall
street, is making fabu~
lous profits, the farm
ers are paid less for
their beets than the
cost of raising them,
. and the price of sugar
has gone almost be-
yond the reach of the
poor.
They have been au-
thorized by Hoover to
I select committees in
each region, to report
to him on the detailed
facts of the cost of rails
ing beets and the cost
9 of making sugar. When
he gets their reports,
Hoover will act. They
are impressed with
Hoover's sincerity, and
they believe they are at
lest on thn WOW to uof
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
FEDERAL BIOLOGIST
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
A. r. Taylor, Conducting
Pest Drive, Passes Away.

August +. Taylor, biologist in the
service of the United States govern
nent, died at ST. Patrick's hospital
yesterday morning, after a short illness
with pneumonia. His father. c. w.
Taylor. is expected TO arrive in Mis- :
soula Thursday morning. from Mon-
rovia, Cal, and until his arrival. the
body will be cared for at tho Lucy
undertaking rooms.
Mr., Taylor came to this city only
two weesk ago, being associated with
J. X. Parker of the state extension de-
partment of the United States expert
ment station at Bozeman, in the anti-
squirrel campaign. He was &c years
old and had been for the last two
years travelling through western states
In federal service. His mother is re-
siding temporarily at Pueblo, Col, and
young Taylor was a member of the
Fowler lodge of a. +. and A. NJ at
Fowler, Col.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
DEPUTY SHERIFF.
PAYS FOR POSITION
Ravalli County Repudiates
Him; He's Fined.

F Charles Cady, who was arrested early
yesterday morning by Patrolman King
ham while asleep in the lobby of the
Grand Pacific hotel and wearing the
badge of Ravall county deputy
sheriff, was fined 50 yesterday by Jus
tice Gagnon and released.
bingham saw Cady asleep III Il chair
I'm the lobby of the hotel and noticed
that he had Il star shining out from
under his coat. He decided to nvest-
gate and found that CaGy was carry
ing an automatic Colts revolver ana
"a number of cartridges. He claimed
to be Il deputy sheriff of Rayalli coun-
ty and showed his badge. but could not
produce Il commission. He was taker
to the county Jail and the sheriff OF
Ravall county was called up, but saio
that he had never heard Of cady.
His gun and badge were taken away
from him and he was forced to spent
| the night in the county Jail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
ATKINSON DROPS
MEATLESS DAYS
State Food Administrator
Ruling Carries Hoover
Order Out.

Boxen1an, Mont. April 2.--Therc will
be no meatless days in Montana dur
ing the month Of April. State Food
Administrator Atkinson is today noti-
fying all food administration men of
Montana TO this effect. The removal
of the mcatless day rule Is due To a
large run Of stock on the markets and
difficulties Of transportation.
The removal order applies 10 all
kinds of meats. IT means that there
will be no restriction on the use of
meat in any form AS food during April,
except that hens and pullets must not
b. killed for food purposes during the
egg production season.
whether or not the meatless day Will
be put back into effect during May has
not been signifiod by the administra-
tor. The need OF all kinds of food in
Europe Ii greater than ever. Mr.. Atkin-
son says, but wheat Is the most vital
need of the fighting forces at present.
II is believed that the greater use OF
meat together with milk and potatoes,
will effect Il larger saving of bread
stuffs for the fighting men in France
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
YANKEE OFFICERS
TOLD TO BE RIGID
Strict Discipline Rule Now
I to Improve Troops.

With the American Army In France.
April BY the Associated Press
It4ricter discipline in order to bring the
|1nen to the highest possible state of
deficiency is to be required BY the
|sAmerican commanders in France. The
Following general order has been issued
40 one Of the American units which is
~ 20 to the battle front:
The character Of the service this
command Is now about to undertake
demands the enforcement of stricter
discipline and the maintenance of
higher standards Of efficiency than any
heretofore required.
In future the troops of this com :
mand will be held at all times to the
I strictest observance of the rigid disci-
pine in camp and on the march which
Is essential to their maximum eff
cheney on the day Of battle"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DR..
kimer's swamp Root. the great kid
ney. liver and bladder medicine.
1t is a physicians prescription
swamp Root is a Strengthening med
icine. II helps the kidneys, liver and
bladder do the work nature Intended
they should do.
swamp Root has stood the test OF
years. 1t Is sold by all druggists on it's
merit and it should help you No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
Re sure to get swamp Root and
start treatment at once.
However. il You wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. kilmer K Co, Binghamton'
n. Y, for n sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention The Mis-
soulian and Sentnel.-AaN,