davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Victory Practically Amounts
to Metropolitan Cham
pionship

The Women's Metropolitan Golf AS
sociation's Red Cross tournament at
the Apawamis Club links was brought
to close yesterday morning in short
order when the star event of the tour
nament, the final round of the first
eight, was handily won by Mrs. Thomas
Hucknall, Forest Hill Field Club.
Mrs. Hucknall defeated Mrs. S. A.
Herzog, Fairview, by up and to
play. The match ended at the four
teenth hole without either being called
upon to extend herself to any great ex
tent, as Mrs. Hucknall only had to play
three of the holes in par, while Mrs.
Herzog's best efforts resulted in her
halving one hole in bogie. In fact, she
won only three holes in the match.
A high wind was blowing when the
start was made. 1t was so strong that
the ladies could scarcely keep their
footing, and the result was that both
topped their drives into the rough.
They played out and their third
shots went back into the rough.
Both we're short of the green on their
fourth. Mrs. Herzog took two puts
and won the hole in to 8. Mrs. Huck-
nall needed three puts, striking con-
trast with her four on the previous
day.
Mrs. Hucknall Improves
From this on Mrs. Hucknall played
far better golf. She won the second
hole in bogie and the third in par.
Playing the fourth Mrs. Herzog got into
the rough, and after three or four
strokes in the long grass picked up and
gave up the hole, for which Mrs. Huck-
nall took 6.
On the Dell hole, of 100 yards, Mrs.
Hucknall played perfect golf and won
the hole in par, Mrs. Herzog taking A..
This gave Mrs. Hucknall the lead by 3
up. but Mrs. Herzog cut it down a
stroke by winning the sixth hole in 5
to s, par being 4. Mrs. Hucknall, how
ever, recovered on the seventh hole,
winning it in bogie. She also won the
eighth in a to s, one stroke over par.
Playing the ninth, Mrs. Hucknall got
into the brook on her third shot and
lost her ball, Mrs. Herzog winning the
hole in z, one stroke over par, with
Mrs. Hucknall still in the lead at the
turn by 9 up:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Mrs. h0n1aSH HucknnW Wins
Red Cross Golf Tournament

much her own way on the homeward
journey. as she won the tenth hole in
par and the eleventh in bogie. and
after halving the twelfth in and the
thirteenth in she won the fourteenth
in bogie, bringing the match to a close
Ranks as Champion
The victory practically makes her
the Metropolitan champion of 1918.
The cards were as follows:
Mrs.: Mrs.: Hs44ss 4%sss'l' ..:::: :::::s 5
Mrs: Mrs. HasSHs'' HafssY :::::s ::::::::s -
Mrs William Chilvers, Dunwoodic,
Won in the second division, defeating
Mrs. G. X. Morrow. Great Neck, in the
final round. by 4 up and 3 to play.
The finalists in the third division
wood, and Mrs. G. P. Kullen, Engle
5 to play.
Wins up; 6 to Play
Mrs. C. F. Ubelacker, Hackensack,
won the final in the fourth division
without much difficulty, defeating Mrs.
D. Millbank, Apawamis, by z up and
6 to play.
Mrs. f. Zak, Wykagyl, the winner of
the twenty-one hole match in the semi
finals, was beaten in the final round
OF the fifth division by Mrs. C. Green
hall, Hollywood, by up and to play.
Mrs. Zak was l down st the turn
and 4 down at the fourteenth green.
She, however, won the fifteenth and
sixteenth holes, but lost her match on
the seventeenth
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Hollow
Golf Quincy
Is Played Late

The Sleepy Hollow Country Club,
which is firm believer in daylight
saving, was starting competitors yester-
day in the qualifying round of its Red
Cross invitation tournament as late as
s o'clock in the evening. The entrance
fee was five dollars and each fee helped
to swell the Red Cross found.
There were in the neighborhood Of
forty early starters who completed
their rounds in seasonable time. A few
found the course much harder than
they had anticipated and in some few
cases deemed it advisable not to re-
turn any card.
The best score of the day of those
who finished before 6 o'clock in the
evening was an S3, made by G. C. Com
stock, Sleepy Hollow. The only others
who finished under 80 were Lee w.
Maxwell, Sleepy Hollow, "a; A. L.
Walker, jr., Richmond County, SO; ].
S. Worthington, Mid Surrey, 81; ]. G.
Mcmahon, Sleepy Hollow, 81, and E.
Smith, jr., Ardsiey, ST..
There were enough, however, who
qualified under the century mark to
qualify for the first sixteen.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Hartmann and Chambers
Brooklyn Tennis Finalists

lingo Hartmann and Charles Cham
bers will figure as finalists for the
lawn tennis singles championship of
Brooklyn, both reaching the final
brackets yesterday on the clay courts
of the Terrace Club of Flatbush. Hart
mann defeated young Frank Anderson,
jr., the schoolboy star, by score of
If, "a, 6-1, while the veteran
Chambers actually wore down Henry
H. Bassford in desperately contested
three-match, by a score of 81, 4-6,
7-5.
The feature of this latter match was
the almost unbelievably long driving
rallies between Chambers and his op-
ronent. Persons watching from the
clubhouse veranda gave up trying to
keep count of the number Of times the
ball travelled back and forth over the
net. Both men were rapidly weaken
ing under the strain in the third set
and finally. when the games had
reached Sail, Chambers offered to de-
fault to his opponent. Bassford would
not hear of this, however, and the
match was resumed, with Chambers
eventually winning.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Stallings Willing to Trade
Perry for Another PLAYER

BOSTON, June 13.-George stallines
manager OF the Boston National League
baseball team, tonight wired Conn;e
Mack, manager of the PHILADELPHIA
American League team, that he would
not insist on the delivery of Scott
perry, pitcher of the Athletics, to the
Braves. 'A'0
Stallings said he was willing to tale
another player in the place Of Perry
although the National Commission had
upheld. the claim Of the club to the
players services. VIC
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Callia riiumpF1s
Over Johnson in
Pitching Duel

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Errors by Shot
ton and Ainsmith were responsible for
st. Louis defeating Washington to 0
to-day. 1t was a pitching duel between
Gallia and Johnson, the former having
the better of the battle.
In the second Smith was safe when
Shotton dropped his fly and Gedeon
singled and stole second, Smith taking
third. Ainsmith made bluff to throw
to second then heaved the ball into left
field, Smith and Gedeon crossing the
plate.
, The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
The score {:

Totals n 20 81 25 s. Totals ..e SO Il 81 2S
.Batted for Burn. in twelfth inning.
Tran for Hogg In sixteenth inning.
St Louis: a @
90 l 8 10 o o 0 o-S
Philadelphia: q
Two-base hits-Sherdell. Gonzales, Psulette.
Hcathcoae. Cravath (2) Hogs Three base hits
Hoaihcote Homo runs-HeathcoSe iMdeIas
Stolen bases-Baird (2l Snyder. Stock, Sacrifice
hits~wallace. Baird. Williams. McGanigan. Ban
croft Double plays-Wallace. Hornsby and Paul
cite (2); sherdell and Paulete: Hornsby and Paul
cite: Bancroft and Luderus. Left on bases--st
Louis l5 Philadelphia Is. First base on errors.
sherdeil. 5 or Meadows /: of May. ! off Mayer;
2: on Hogs. 4; of Davis. !; Aits.on Amss I
ows. in 2-s lnone out in sixteenth inning ar
Mayer. In o-3: of HoSs. in 10 l-3; on paws:
in g. Struck out--By AmeS. ! by Sherdel. !;
by Meadows. s: by Packard. 4: BY Mayer. !: by
Hogs 9: BY May 2; by. Davis. Wild pitch
Meadows. Passed ball-Adams.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
konetchy's Home Run
Gives Braves Victory

BOSTON, Juno 1s.--Boston defeated
Pittsburgh, 2 to 1, to-day. Konetchy's
home run. with Kelly on base, gave Bos-
ton its runs in the fourth inning. Nc
Kechnie's triple and Smiths error gave
Pittsburgh its run in the third.
Singles by Cutshaw and Mollwitz and
. base on balls to King filled the bases
IN Pittsburgh's half OF the ninth, but
Mckechnie, with one out, hit into a
double. play. Konetchy to Wilson to
konetchy.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
British Bar Winter Racing

LONDON, June 13.-The government
has decided, according to a statement
printed in the racing calendar to-day,
that winter racing will not be permit
ted owing to the strain it will impose
on the railroads in Transporting
horses. forage and spectators to the
various tracks.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Victor in Foursorn~

There were about eighteen pairs en-
tered in the mixed foursome handicap
yesterday afternoon at the Apawamis
Club, which was won by Mrs. Huck-
nall and Harry Kryn, with a score of
81, 4-93. The next best score was
made by Mrs. William Childers and
Mrs. Gaynor, zoe, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
CHICAGO IN. L.)

sPaskert out; hit by batted ball.
fBatted for Sallec In the seventh jnniHu,
@6atted for Anderson In the ninth Inning.
Ss's'Ss Sss ysrt: tt::::::::::: t:::::::: sS SSa -
. Iwo-bass hIts-rIetohsr t} Young. Hol!ooh.r az.
S2.. sacrihos @ hIt.-Hollocher Paskert, Mann. Nor.
kis. Lott On base:-New Yorx 5: Chicago. 7. First
e en balIs7o1 saI!ee I: of Douglas. {. Hlt-om
sa.loe .. In innings: o1 Anderson. H. 2. Struck
Passed ba!l-mccarty.. Losing pItchsr-sailoe.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14

'Batted for Mcbride in ninth inning.
Washington ......... 90
st. Louis. .......... 0 x-3
Two base hits-W johnson. sislcr. Stolen bases
-Shotton. Gedeon. Left bases-Wa ashngton o.
ST Louis. 5. Bases balls-On Gallia. g. Hit
by pitcher-By Gallia CIV. Johnson. Struck OUT
by johnson. ] by Galia, 8.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
The score
CHICAGO "a L1
rc..is .sTsii 27lsO Total. 800 27I2 .
sBattsd for C1coete IN seveuth inning.
tBatted for Benz In ninth inning

Chicago ............ 0 Q . . g
u Two,esss hits.-scott, Hooper. Three.bass hit
Thomas. Mehnis and Scott Len on basesNcM
s.so 40 Boston. 9. Bases on balls--On cicottc,
=: on Leonard. 8. Hits-OH Gcotte 0 in
!nnine: Oh Benz in 3: OH Leonard. 5 in
ssrucx out-By Leonard. /: by Cicotte. q Wild
pitch-Leoaard. Losing pttchers-Ccotte N
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Red Sox Blank Chicago
Third Time in Four DAYS

CHICAGO, June 13-Boston punched
hits to-day and gave Chicago its third
shur-out in four days, 6 to O. Leonard
was in fine form and was given perfect
support.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
NEW YORK "a. L.)

sBatted Tor rinneran In ninth Inning.
fBattsd for Walters In ninth inning.
cisss'.sdf df'::::.::: :::::::. ! o-ss
~ Iwo'b 'base h!ts-Flnneran. Walters. Bode. Evans.
s.cpno. sasCr!nos sItsceakse Ppp. Chapman ~
in,pagCYh ", Pratt and Pip. Left on basos-Nsw York
~ cEi.Sse!and. q. First base on errers-New York
;na, HM coss'1S,s s Mc.,,t, hitson F!ansrsn
neran y: by Coseieskis, z. wild pitch-CoyeleskIe.
L.. winning ptcher-Moprldse.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
MitchelI:S Mem Take
Series Third Game
Score of to Sizes Up Difference of Teams in Polo
Grounds Contest-Douglas Outgames Sallee in
Mound Batte-Gants Off in Front
By Charles A. TAYLOR

The Chicago Cubs captured the third
with the Giants the Polo Grounds
to d. and about the difference between
dported themselves yesterday The Cubs good
Giants both and in field.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
The score follows:
Totals $40 8 24ll 0 Totals - . ~ :,

"Batted for Eller In eighth Inning
sTooSiya ::..:.:::: ::'',::::: 9 20 20
Two-6ase hits-L Mage. Roush. Chase Stolen
bases os:esIR91sh ns,. Mysr Sacrifice hits-Ward Mar
on bases-cncinnat Z: Brooklyn. l. First base base
on on, eIIors--Cincinnati l.. Bases on balis--Of
/ IN l-S inning; of Eller Z In 8 pa; or q Smith
! ~ l. Struck out-By E1ler. 3: by Marouard
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Tigers Pound Out Victory
In Final With Athletic.

DETROIT, June 10. Detroit hit
Myers hard to-day and, aided by the
visitors errors, won the final game of
the series with Philadelphia, 10 to 2.
Extra base hits figured in most of De-
troit's runs. In the third, with man
on base, Heilman hit the first bail
pitched to him for home run. driving
the ball straight to the flag pole in
centre field.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14

Jimmy AUSTEN former Yankee and third baseman Of the
ST. Louis Browns who is acting temporary of
the team because the sudden resignation of Fielder
ones who has announced his retirement from the game
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
BOSTON On. l.,

Iossis ...se ~ ~ Totals ..2s IS SO Is
ball ~ ~ o~~s''
sisassssh sh 3 sle eee o.,
hos1cn ......-,.,.. o x--3
Hosns run--konsechy sscri6ce hits-WiekisnS.
NsM y , Double plsys,-cston % Moiiwits; Konsseny
q; boeton. Z. First base "a crrors--Boesnn q
6.as @ @ @halls--96 Hsrlhoo. !: o6 NsAf. {. Struck
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14

Totals :. 80 0 8 "a IL 81 Totals ...3l 81 q IA
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14

The sporting writer's Of the CITY will
be the guests Of Marty McHale, former
Yankee. pitcher, this morning in the
projection room of the Rialto, wncre
there will be a private showing of NC
Hale's Baseball Review"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
HAVE CLOSE SHAVE
IN HUNS TRENCHES
Sammees Threatened by Elec-
trocution and Cunfirc.

With the American Army in France,
Feb. l7.-By the Associated Press
An American patrol having passed the
first line of German cntanHlements and
approached the second line last night,
was suddenly cut off by a current Of
electricity along the first wire line.
The Gncmy d-tnrned- on q lowerful
electric current.
The patrollers quickly flattened out
on the ground thinking they had been
discovered and expecting to hear mo-
mentarily machine gun bullets go sing
Ing overhead. Nothing Of the kind
happened, however. Apparently. the
Germans merely turned on the current
By chance hoping that II any Amcri-
cans were within the cntanglements
they would be killed on the wire or
while trying to get out. The patrol
returned safely to the American limos
when the electricity was cut off.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
Workn,en Are Shot.

Petrosrad, Feb. "A dispatch from,
kiev dated January 20 received here
today. says:
White Gnards,~ after defeating Red
Guards and revolutionary troops hold
Ing the arsenal at petchersk. shot
nearly l,50o workmea. .All who wore
the workmen's blouses or who. had
horny hands We're massacred and all
the members Of the revolutionary mill
tary committee Were shot.
Ukranian troops of the council OF
Soldiers and Workmen's delegates eun-'
der command of Conrad Kobiutinshy.
,are fighting desperately and are leter-
mined to act mercilassly against the
ibloody mercenaries of the Ckraniaa
bourgeoisie.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

Amsterdam, Feb. l7.--An official
statcmoht issued b" the German i'm
r"rtal government states that the Pet
r0grnd government h~ IT'S conduct has
denounced the armistice which had
been in existence on the Hussiau front.
This announcement l. regarded as
having occurred February 10.
In corformit} thnrcwi.n, the state
mont says the German government
must after Il lapse of seven days, give
notice ef the termination as provided
for under the treaty and reserve free
hand in e%ery direction,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
u. s. FIELD HOSPITAL
TARGET FOR RAIDERS
Bombs Dropped by Huns Fail
to Reach Their Mark.

With the American Army in France.
Saturday, Feb. 16.-By the Associated
Press.tn American field hospital
within our lines apparently was the
target for a German airplane which
flew over II last night and dropped
several unusually heavy bombs.
The hospital in which were a nGm
Der of sick and wounded officers and
men. was the building nearest the
places whore the German aiTrne,.
cropped two different sets Of bombs.
Fortunately none Of the missiles
reached their mark. although the hos
ritai patients and the residents OF tho
town were severely shaken by the ex-
piosions. American anti-aircraft guns
engaged the enemy. but without sue.
cess. The hospital probably will be
moved to less dangerous spot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

Pctrogrod, Feb. tl.-Monday. by the
Associated PrrSs.~-I1 an all night bat
tic, during which jewoirs stores and
wine cellars in the capital were pill
Iaged by marauding soldiers, about 100
persons were killed. Forty thousand
German and Austrian prisoners, who
were freed by the councils OF Work.
mems and Soldiers delegates in smaller
Russian towns. now are in pe,rogrud
homeless and in danger Of starvation
as a result of the riots.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
Contrary to Armistios.

The foregoing dispatch may be an
echo OF an earlier report OF a mutiny
OF German soldiers ON the Russian
front. The Russion wireless n0ws
service sent out a message January s.
TO the effect that $4,000 German s0l-
diers In the region east OF kovn0 had
revolted In consequence of tho Ger :
man governments drafting OF all SOL
diers below tho age of 35 for service
on the western front. German dc.
sFrtErs were quoted as saying the men
rebeled, marched out Of the battle line
and entrenchcd themselves with rifles
and machine guns against other Ger
man units.
The German military authorities
were said TO have been powcress
against the mniinncrs and were en-.
doavoring to cut Off their food sup
plies. one OF tho motives, for tho re-
volt according 10 the German desert
ars was that the sending OF troops tn
the western front was q contraventi0n
OF the Russo German armlsticc agree.
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

really are you would have
Papa GunIemont and Ready pouu
Take Papa Guilemont
pounds of the original
ny anna m s % @ "s n hi" m up % nn he 5 % out m uniform good M as
silver Plate on top of his skull
w mh,h whistles 5 lii little @ and one which has to be put where he
,ar ssse'o but he's mighty
medals and busns musacnc jolly little
Into Red Pants
Gni,smont of the
mobilization would be over in weeks the
to make this little
by
swift tcrrtOenes
p @ @ % ] american people SO that at the first Of the
In the meantime Canada India australia
being
kers birthday would be- national holiday
lola Just like
ssusase. to Be So Foolish
x r" @ snan, h & laughs % over @ that ] s Of colossal 'n5ant % n1 M the tears
a in asaas @ the feeling that they know everything in the universe and
The of Papa niemon change they burn they The
of the world and unpaed she the whole
Pap. Plays o Gel. Ane.h.
the and before the Wheels Of the engine stopped
Of that first little slaughtered before he had chance
crawling amid his Heless COMPANIONS he SLIPPED
in the through the loosely guarded lines and mr his
In the meantime the Army Of p" band Of Patriots who must be
automobile
unprovisoned taken march the
Tn. Organized nj
1con'inusd . Page Esho
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
Add Anaconda Mans Name
to List Tuscania's Dead

Washington, Feb. ia list OF q Of
the known Tuscania dead made pub
lie tonight contained four names not
previously reported in the Associated
Press lis. Of American soldiers buried
Gil the Scottish coast. They were
chauncey ]. Davidson. Anaconda.
Mont: Thomas \. Llewellyn. Scott
dale, Pa: Clifford Norris. New Lon :.
don. Wis; Leigh \. Wright. Eillsdai.,
Mich
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
Detachments on Russian
Front Forcibly Resist
Command to Move.
TURN OWN ARTILLERY
UPON LOYAL FORCES
Troops Sent to Punish Them
Are Defeated and Forced
to Retreat.

Petrosrad, Feb. t2.-Tussday, BY
the Associated Press. - oertwau
soldiers at Grodne and kevWe, &C.
cordinC to report received here
from Moscow, havs refused %
obey m order to move 20 the
Frsnch front. The troops havs
entrsnched themselves under tlys
protection Of their own artillery
ard have defeated detachment ~
loyal forces which tho German
staff sent to punish than.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
American Labor Stamps
Approval Upon Wilson's
Statement Of War Aims
Declaration Says Freedom Of Worlds
Workers Depends Upon Defeat
of Prussian Autocracy

Washington, t'eb. IL American Ia
hor's endorsement OF war aims. as
stated by President Wilson. and rccos.
nition that the war against Prussian-
ism ~ II working mans war, IL recorded
IN declaration issued tonight ~ the
legislative council Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor at the close o. /, seven
day session at headquarters here.
The declarations says the peace par
lcys between Russia and Germany have
shown the fntiiity of diplomatic nego-
tiations uptil the German mlitarists are
convinced they cannot supersmplsc
their win on the rest OF the world aud
that spontaneous uprisinRs In Ger
many have demonstrated that The mil
itarst government, still is stronger than
the movement there for emancipation
Following Is the text of the duclara-
tiun,
Text of Declaration.
1--WE are face Ia face Y fth Il world
crisis. We are in world struggle
which viii determine FOR the Immediate
future whether the principles of demo.
cracy ana freedom or force shall domi-
nate. The decision win det.rminn not
lills ttF dfEtlHN VI futttHN WI VI 'NGIN
community and of every Individual
mo life will be untouched.
Either the principle of freedom or
Prussian miliiaristic aatocracy with
prevail. There can be no compromises.
r,c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iatiuns or individuals. We must stand
rp and he counted with one cause OF
the other. For labor there Is but one
choice.
THE hope of labor lies In opportunity
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
Russia Sends Ultilnatum
to Rumanian Government

London, Feb. 1.-THE Russian gov
eminent has sent an ultimstum to the
Rumanian government demanding the
evacuation of Bessa arabia by the Ru-
rnanian and counter revolutionary
troops, and the right to transport Rus
sian troops through Rumania and Bes-
sarabian territory.
The ultimatum. according to the re-
port. was TO expire February ls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
WILL ASK s-HoUR DAY.

North Bend, Ore. Feb. 17.--At q meet
ing OF several hundred mill workers
held here today 1t was unanimously
decided TO petition Secretary of Labor
Wilson tor an s-hour day at the pres.
INT wages.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
RuSSIAN-CERMkN'
ARMIST|CE ENDS.
Today Noon Both Sides May
Prepare for Resumption
of H0stilities.

Berlin, Fob. IT, British Admiralty.
per Wireless presB.-@Tho 3rmistics
between the Russian and German
forces which has been in existence for
several weeks on the russian front.
wiIi expire at noon tomorrow, accord
ing 10 an official statement issued to-
hAN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Maximum So Minimum ....-..te
Al s .. m. ........26 Al 8 o. m. %

\ little snow. cloudy skies and chilly
atmosphere made the sabbath a per-
feet winter day. About the sole at
traction. aside from the usual sunday
church services, was the community
song festival, which was largely at
tended.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
Loyal Sons of Nation
Will Die to Keep Hun
From Wrecking World
Novelist, in First Article on French at
War, Tells How Poilus Feel
About Kaiser's Threat

naton that tsaved the eword
the Get Rich Quick
And
Hunnish onslaught At the .
Chester
journals comprising the
article
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
MUTINY GRIPS GERMAN ARMY
'Spirit of France Win NeDer Wdne"--G. T. Chester


Foreeast-Snow and colder Mon.
day. followed BY clearing; Tuesday
generally fair with rising tempsra.
ture in the afternoon.