davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-25
GET WIND OF MARCH
Much Colder Weather Due Tonight
Tuesday Will Be Fair.
TODAY,S TEMPERATURES

Altho the temperature for the day
averaged Is degrees above normal,
the mercury this afternoon was drop
ping rapidly and there seemed to be
no immediate check in sight. The
wind at o'clock. was blowing 35
miles an hour from the northwest and
the dust was enjoying the merriest
merry -go-round of the year.
Even at the early hour of 10 o'clock
this morning it was noticed that sew
eral young men with nothing to do
were taking up advantageous positions
near the corners on Kansas avenue.
The reason was a forty-mile wind
blowing from the north. To be sure,
the dust was thick, but then the young
men are not easily discouraged.
At o'clock this morning the tenn
peraturn was So degrees. this being
lContiued from Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-25
BRUISED BUT HAPPY
w. r. .Stubbs i'm Town After Motor
Car Accident in Texas

1t was a badly bruised and battered
United States senatorial candidate who
came to Topeka Sunday from Texas
The candidate was W. r. Stubbs of
Lawrence, who returned to Kansas
wearing genuine evidence of his ex-
perience in an automobile accident in
the Panhandle country. His face and
head are badly cut and bruised, but
his injuries did not prevent his leav-
ing today for Wichita to attend the
Kansas Stockmans convention.
Stubbs was riding with some Texas
stockmen when their car turned tur-
tie. The former governor was taken
to the home of John Landergin,
a former kansan, and his injuries
dressed. Altho he was severely cut
and bruised, Stubs insisted on re-
turning to Kansas and will preside
this week at the state convention of
the Stockmen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-25
TOO MUCH LIMELIGHT
Germany Angry Over Publication OF
Polish Edict in Vienna.

London. Feb 25.-The publication
by the Vienna official news agency OF
the Polish manifesto reflecting upon
Germany has given great offense. says
the Zurich correspondent of Reuters
Limited. According ito the Munich
Ntueste Nachrichten. the German ann
bassador at Vienna has been instruct-
ed to demand an explanation.
The newspaper adds that the read
ing of the manifesto in the. reichsrath
gave immunity to its publication but
that it was a piece of gross stupidity
o.. the Fart of the official agency to
publish it broadcast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-25
UNDER GERMAN RULE
Russians Notified of New Authority
Free Jailed BarOns.

Petrograd, Feb. 24.-GeneraI Count
Mirbach, commanding the armies oc-
cupying Esthonia and Livonia has is
suel a manifesto to the population de-
ella ring that they are now under Ger
man police power. He orders the re-
lease from prison of all barons of Es-
thonia, declaring they are under the
protection of Germany.
Violation of the proclamation will
be published under German laws.
kidnapping" of barons into Russia is
to be punished by holding Bolsheviki
as hostages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-25
TRAIN AIR CHAUFFEURS'
1000 Go to Chicago March 15-By
October $1,000 To Be Instructed.

Chicago Feb. 25.-One thousand
men, gathered from army mobiliza ton
camps. will come to Chicago March
Is for an intensive training of six
weeks as chauffeurs and mechanics in
airp1an work High schools, colleges
and electrical plants will provide the
instruction When city schools close
for the summer, still greater numbers
will come. probably aggregating $4,000
by October 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-25
5000 Retail clerks May Strike.

St. Louis. Mo, Feb. 25.-Five retail
stores employing approximately four
thousand clerks who recently organ
lied face the probability of strike to-
day unless they act on demands of
employees for increased wages. Mem
bers of the Retail Clerks union voted
yesterday to strike today if employers
did not meet their demands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-25
BUILD NEW BARRACKS
S2,O0O,OO0 Addition at Camp Grant
Will House $4,000 Men.

Rockford. Ill. Feb. 25.-Ross P.
Beckstrom, Rockford. has been
awarded contracts for building addi-
tionaI barracks at Camp Grant to
house 5000 more men The new
wcrk will cost $2.000,O0O and will
start at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-25
QUAKE TOLL is 10000
Life Loss in Recent Chinese Disaster
Continues to Grow

Annoy, Feb. 25.-Nearly 10000 per-
sons lost their lives as a result of the
recent earthquake in the Annoy hint
erland according to the latest reports
from Swatow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-25

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas.
Fair, much colder tonight Tues
day, fair, warmer in north and west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-25

THE Russians are rushin' to defeat
and to the cause of autOcracy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-29
Beacon

Miss Sarah Snidden is enjoying a
three weeks vacation at the parental
home and -among friends. She has
been working at the Valley National
Bank in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Crandall and fam
lily of Buxton are visiting at the par
entail home for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Crandall and fam
lily of Buxton are visiting at the par
entail home for few days.
Mrs. Will Loos and children of Des
Moines and Mrs. Charlie Johnson and
children of Tracey have been visiting
with their mother, Mrs. Mary Young
the past week,
Mrs. Jake Hickel and daughter of
Gainesville Ia, is visiting at the
home of her brother Duncan Melon
aid.
Will Mcdonald of Des Moines was
in town several days ago visiting with
his father Duncan Mcdonald, who is
quite i'll.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-29
100000 DES MONIES FIRE
Three Story Brick Building is Prac-
ticalIy Quilted by Blaze Starting
in Booster Restaurant.

Des Moines, Aug. 27.-Fire original
ing from coal stored in the basement
of the Booster Lunch, All West Fifth
street, about o'clock last night, prac.
tically gutter the entire building with
a total loss of 100000. Detachments
from all the fire departments in the
city were required to keep the blaze
under control. By $50 o'clock the fire.
men had succeeded in combining the
blaze to the basement. where the coal
burned until the basement was flooded
with water
The fire proved to be stubborn.
While carrying line of hose into the
lunch room where it originated, an ex-
plosion of coal gas blew the four fire
men on the line clear back into the
street, knocking two of them uncon-
scious. They were soon revived by first
aid
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-29
WORLD s RECORD
!. AT THE STATE FAIR
SINGLE c NEeoTIATEs PACING
a. HEAT IN 2:o1 FLAT.
WINNERS IN SHETLAND PONIES
Boys Judging Contest Also Proves
Interesting, First Prize Going To
Rex Bull of ottumwa-At- .
tendance Is Better

Des Moines, Aug, 21-Single c.
he famous PAGER by Anderson
Wilkes, with Ed Allen in the sulky
broke two records in winning the
tree for all pace at the Iowa state fair.
yesterday in three heats in 2:O6,
2:03s and 2:01.
The great horse in negotiating the
third heat in 2:01 fat lowered the
worlds record for half mile track,
and set another world mark by max
ing the fastest three heats on half
mile track in history. a.. .
In winning the second heat in
|2:032 Single G., not only lowered the
track record but also paced the fast.
,st mile on a half mile oval in Amer
ca in the past two years. Then in
the next heat when he was paced in
he last quarter mile by a runner, he
negotiated the distance in 2:Ol nat,
setting worlds record for a race on
| half mile track. .R-. H..
Dan Patch paced an exhibition mile
IN half mile track against time
with a wind shield in front in 2:01
out never made that mark in race,
rhe old record was 2:023, held by
Direction l.
Shetland Pony Winner.
D. G. Welty, of Nevada; Mrs. Adam
Stirling, of Des Moines, and Robert
E. Wood of Des Moines were the
winners in the Shetland pony classes
at the Iowa state fair. Mrs. Stir
ling was the only exhibitor and
therefore made clean up. In the
mule classes F. L. Hutson of State
Center; Wyatt Carr & Sons, of Col
Inns, and Carroll McKibben of Earl
ham, were the winners.
Boys Judging Contest.
In the boys judging contest the
winners and their scores were as fol-
lows First, Rex Bull, Ottumwa, score
500; second, Harold White, Rhodes,
score 692; third, Stanley Rogers,
Troy, $50: fourth, Roger Wilkinson,
Mason City, 679; fifth, Vernon c. Pc
tiers, Andover, 67S: sixth, Morris But
Ter, Marshalltown, GIL; seventh,
George Rosenfeld, Kelley. $50;
eighth, Louis Buck, Stockton, 657;
ninth, Harold w. Brown, sWoodbine,
653; tenth, Henry Yeager, WoOdbinc,
652.
These boys will be sent to the live
stock show at Chicago in December
as the guests of the Iowa state fair
management.
Attendance is Picking Up.
With weather conditions practically
ideal, Mondays attendance at the big
state fair more nearly Appropriated
that of last thau it has on any of the
preceding days. The total attend
ance on Monday was 1857 compared
with 1850 last year. The total at
tendance to date is 12S,S98, against
l56751 for the same days last year.
Mondays receipts were $32,S53.73,
compared with $34,325.33 for Monday
in 1917.
Flyers viii Be There.
Through the efforts of Ralph Boil
ton the American-British squadron Of
fighting airplanes will arrive here on
Thursday morning from Kansas City
and give an air battle demonstration
at the state fair Thursday afternoon
as originally scheduled.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-29
A MYSTERIOUS FIRE
DAMAGES OLD GUTHRIE HOME
ON THIRD AVENUE WEST.

Fire at three o'clock this Tuesday
morning did damage to the old Rev.
J. d. Guthrie dwelling property, No.
1882. Third avenue west The orr.
gin of the blaze Is a mystery. Al
Pearson, occupant of the house,
sleeps in tent during the hot
weather. Mr.. Pearson states he
was awakened by the barking of his
dog and the apparent falling out or
breaking Of window. When he
got up to investigate he found the
whole top and end of the house in
flames. ....
The department boys had long
run as they had to go north to First
avenue for a crossing OF the tracks.
but they made short thrift of the FIRE
as soon as they were on the scene.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-29
DROBATE NOTICE.
IT, All yITL~ Ia NJ.


You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the Office of the clerk of
the District Court of Iowa, in and for
Mahaska County, an instrument in
writing, pur orting to be the last will
and testament of Daniel H. Danielson,
late of said county, decd, and that the
sth day of October, 1918, has been fixed
for the probate of said will, at which
time you can appear at the court house
In said county and show cause, if any
there be, why said will should not be
admitted to probate.
In Witness Whereof, have hereun.
to set my hand and affixed the seal of
said Court at Oskaloosa, Iowa, this
18th day of August. 1918.
w. T. Martin,
7w3 Clerk District Court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-29
WORK IN RED GROSS
MATERIAL HAS ARRIVED AND
HELP is NEEDED.

The long delayed material has ar.
rived and there is plenty of work
Tor all at the work room. We still
have over 1000 tampons to be made,
ana ABOUT 500 pads. Branches and
auxiiiaries who have been assigned
paus should get material promptly.
we expect our September quota
soon so must finish up this work as
quickly as possible. Don't forget 1,
hins IN ail Knitted garments this
week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-29
Advance OF over Seven Miles.

"Sinco yesterday about thirty vii.
lagos have been taken. We also, ad
vanced about seven and one-half
miles at certain points" 1921.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-29
Boy Blown Into Street.

The same explosion knocked a boy
named Ficklin unconscious. He was
picked up by Chief Yeoman Joe Cruel
of the local Navy recruiting station
and carried to his fathers restaurant,
AIS Locust street, although GruelPs
leg had been cut and was bleeding
from a piece of plate glass that had
struck him when the explosion occur
red.
About / o'clock this morning one of
the hose companies was again called
out to extinguish little blaze that
had started up in the debris.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-29
THE CAPTURE
Of CHAULNES
Lines Near Lsosigny Now.
Continued from Page -

Further to the south we pene,
trated the Mesnil Woods three miles
north of Lassigny and took Dives two
miles east of Lassigny.
This morning We progressed to-
aha =? Oddly,
wards the Somme. North of the Avre
we reached the general line of Lii
court four miles east of Chaulnes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-29

Through the efforts of Ralph Boil
ton the American-British squadron Of
fighting airplanes will arrive here on
Thursday morning from Kansas City
and give an air battle demonstration
at the state fair Thursday afternoon
as originally scheduled.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-29

MIKE sTuHLsATz announces that
his registered Poland China Figs
are ready for inspection at THE
Cabin" 400 North nth ST.
7w2-pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-29
The Fall Of Roye.

Paris, Aug. 2S.-Announcement of
the capture of Roye by the French
army is next to Chauhes, most import
ant war development of past twenty
four hours, and as it may effect the
whole battle front from Noyon to AL.
bert it's fall is more important than
that of Bapaume, farther north, which
British have within their grasp. A Ger
man retreat eastward will be neces-
sary. A retirement of the Germans
along the line from Lassigny to the
Somme would be a natural sequence.
The Somme east of Chaulnes and
Roye bends to the northward for many
miles and may afford stopping place
for the Germans in the effort, to halt
the Germans in the effort. to halt the
allied drive. 1t is probable the Ger
mans will attempt to stand on line
running from the old Hindenburg line
in front of Arras southwark through
Peronne along the Somme river to
Ham and thence southwark to Noyon
which is being menaced from the
south by the French. ,..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
Weak, Tho People
Made Strong and Fal

Weak, thin people-men or women
are nearly always nervous wrecks;
thus @eonclusively proving that thin
ness, weakness, debility and neuras-
thenia are almost invariably due to
nerve starvation. Feed your nerves
and al1 these symptoms due to nerve
starvation will disappear.
Eminent specialists state that the
best nerve food Is an organic phosphate
known among druggists as Bitro-Phos-
phata n five grain tablet OF which
should be taken with each meal. Be-
ing a genuine nerve builder and not a
stimulant or habit forming drug, Bitro-
Phosphate can be safely taken by the
weakest and most delicate sufferer.
and the results following its use are
often simply astonishing.
Weak, tired people regain strength
and }vigor; thinness and angularity
give way to plumpness and curves,
sleep returns to the sleepless, confi-
dence and cheerfulness replace debii-
ity and gloom, dull eyes become bright,
and pale, sunken checks regain the
pink glow of health. Bitro- Phosphate.
the use of which is Inexpensive. also
wonderfully promotes the assimilation
of food, so much so that many people
report marked gains Of weight in few
weeks. *z
CAUTION - Although Bitro- Phos-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness. sleeplessness and general
| weakness. It should not. owing to its
! remarkable flesh growing properties.
be used by anyone who does not de-
sire to put on flesh. II Is sold in this
city by Missouia Drug Co. G. r
| Peterson, d. c. Smith. and all good
druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29

Ayctte, Courcelles and Ablainzeville
Here the Germans made heavy as
sanlts for the purpose of obtaining
high ground, but in each case the at
lacking infantry either came against
Il stonewall defense or was Immediate
~ thrown out by vigorous counter at
tacks.
At least six attacks were delivered
during the day by the Germans and
the engagements here resulted in vir-
tually no changes. The enemy lost
heavily in men. The Germans are still
rushing up artillery, but in some sec
tions the guns Sfe coming forward
somewhat slowly. Prisoners say that
food supplies also are coming up bad
~.
Certainly no small part Of the Ger
man difficulty In getting guns, trsops
and supplies forward has been due to
the marvellous work of British airmen
Since the inception of the battle. Brit
ish aviators have waecd such intense
warfare over the enemy territory that
the Germans have been forced to aban-
don some OF the highways and employ
roundabout routes. A striking exam
pie of this IL the Albert Bapaume road
one Of the main arteries which the
Germans are compelled to avoid,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
Anna James. osteopatn. so4 ".

N Anna James. osteopatn, so4 ".
CS4 Castle, president of the Ovando
StSke bank. spent yesterday. i'm Mis-
SOFIA.
DR.. Willard, osteopath. First Ma
tlonal Bank.-Adv.
Miss Harriet Hord. who teaches
school at Huson. has come to Missoula
to spend Easter.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath. s1s W
Adv.
Mrs. Poissons of 4O2 West Cedar
street was operated upon yesterday at
st., Atrtck's hospital. a
M3h, the undertaken. I'll w. Cedar.
Ph1t set.-Adv.
MAC. Biering, a prominent stockman
OF the Gallatin valley, came into the
city yesterday from Bozeman.
DIR. Harrison. practice limited to eye.
ear, nose and throat and the fitting Of
glasses. Office, Higgins block.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs J l.. McNair came into
Missotlla yesterday returning from
theft. honeymoon spent in Spokane, to
their home at Plains.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D., eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
OFFICE. First National Bank Bldg. ~
/ AdsS
Frank Chilinski will return today to
his home after being two days in Mis-
soula with his son, the talented vio-
lnist, Bruno Ghilinski.
Seven per cent money to loan. H
| .. Fisher.--Ady.
| MIR and Mrs. r. A. Phillips are visi-
tors in the city from Superior where
Mr.. Phillips Is stationed as forest
ranger in the Lolo forest
Misses Lauretto and Helen Abbott
students in the Missoula county high
| school, go today to spend Easter Sun.
day at their home in Drummond.
| Richard Boggs, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
| X. T.s7i3eags, lies critically i'll at the
Northern Pacific railway hospital, fol.
lowing an operation for peritonitis.
| Mrs. Carlonie Il. Avery will go today
to Rhiiipsburg to spend her vacation
1 OF two weeks with ner son law ant
daughter. Or. and Mrs. John Docte
and theii. little son Jack.
r. l.. Daggett. travelling representa-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
]. F. c. SAYS /. w. w.
WANT MOORE

Editor Missoulian:
Sir: All things in the election of a
police commissioner may be brushed
aside but one, but that one is impor-
tant. You ask the question in your
editorial columns as to which candi-
date IL preferred by the 7. w. w. and
their sympathetic friends, the radical
Socialists, who once made an awful
botch u running the city government
Of Missoula. The plain answer is that
they want Moore. If Moore is elected
they get an opening wedge in running
the town again
Moore says the l.. w. w. is buga
boo Or political ganda and that 1t
is not and has not been a danger Does
he think the people are such fools as
to believe that, when the United States
government is arresting them every
day? II be believes 1t, he is "a fool
himself and untitled for any office.
All that ! want to know about any
candidate is the character of his sup
porters. | don't like the lot behind
Moore. fear their influence IL he is
elected. II he wins the word will be
passed that Missoula is safe place
for the L. w. w. and they will flock
here from every corner Of the far
northwest. He will have to deliver
to Jim Wallace and the men behind
him. I don't discover any aualifica-
| tons in Moore, but a handshake and
a good natured grin. He Is built just
| right to be the dummy for a strong,
clever man like Wallace and that is
just what he will be IL he is elected
Probably there are some things in
Bill Houston's record that don't look
right, but there is this to be said of
him: he Is strong. fearless fighting
man who will protect the homes, lives
and property of the people of Missouia
from such punches of |, w. w. as raid
ed St Maries. That has always been
4 his record and 1t Is all that interests
me. We know what Bill will do be-
| cause we know what he has done
Moore is a feather weight known foi
the company he keeps and that Should
be sufficient to assure his defeat al
the hands of all citizens who have
homes and families that must be pro
tected in these uncertain times. They
are taking long chance if they vote
for Moore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
WALLACE ANSWERS
ADVERTISEMENT
Editor MiSSOulian

Editor Missoulian:
Sir--lt is to be regretted that men
Who seek public office are rot content
10 stand iur election on their merits
Ordinarily | pay no heed to political
advertisements. / do not court no
toriety through the public press. My
name. however. has heen unceremo-
nlously dragged into the city p0titi-
cal campaign, which NOW seems to
Re degenerating into - diseraeeful
fias,o. | refer to paid political add
Neltisemcut and letter signed "A Heavy
Taxpayer" appearing in the Daily
Muscular Thursday morning. March
-, which is so thoroughly false and
misleading, in 50 Tar as my connection
with the city campaign is concerned.
that | deem IL but Justice TO myself.
my family and my friends. to give to
tn. good people of MiSsoula, who are
| Interested in good government. the
| truth and refute the uncalled- for and
uhjustiiiable back Ia nded inuendo con
tainea in the advertisement and let :
!, ter. As .,.,.ssH
The adess<isemenSz ssgs 4 wonder
why James Il Wallace iforlnerly city
p q 1iaidyss h fighting SO hard to keer
Bal Houston from being elected po-
| lice commissioner" Why is he
working so hard to secure the election
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
ASKS HOUSTON, TO
TELL STAND

/ ear Slts
AS a friend and one who wishes to
see YOU win next Monday the office of
city councilman. | am going to say a.
few plain words and assure YOU that
II yon do mot heed them. there win
D" the li8htest vote cast in the history
Missoula for many moons, and |
and many others believe that a ligh.
vote means your defeat. There are
many people in this city who are tired
of the old stock phrase, Il will enforce
thc LAW for every candidate since
Noah has used it to disregard it after
"tectiomand as for the l. W. w. pro-
gram, every one knows that YOU nor
my one else can do anything in that
lin" without the help Of the general
rttt2cnrS of the community, and there
. no doubt that the people in general
are ready and willing to hack any
"ne on that score and if the one should
tail or refuse to act the people would
act for themselves. ... -..s
But there are many who want 10
know how you stand on the pronihi-
ton Question. how You stand on the
gambling question. how you stand on
the rooming house question. how yen
stand on the question of keeping the
young men out of the pool halls and tie
Young girls ont of the cheap dance
hail or from off the streets nj all
hours of the night. and further now
you Will gut about enforcing the traffic
ordinance or will you play politics for
,tuture benefits and. like sDurs 6ppo.
tnenf let sthcm Use .the etreets Nor 4
race track. These are the questions
, which are being asked every day and
, a great many people have signifiet
their intention Of staying away from