davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15
|OD REDAKCYI DO Pa
RATTAN WAVONDALE

Pomimo n~ielicznego zebrania
sic Avondalczyk6w ma vice wczo-
rajszy, pochodzacego stad, &c ME
umiano go nalezycie zareklamo--
wac i MIN zainteresowac ogolu,
4 ktorego znaczniejsza Geese ME
zawodnie ME ~wiedziala, o CO. tn
wlasciwie chodzi, mieliSmy wczo-
raj liczne move dowody wielkie-
go patryotyzmu parafian Sw. ia
oka. Z tych, ktorzy przybyli, Wi
dzieliSmy wielu PREY kazdej spo-
sobnoSci ma wielu zebraniach pa
tryotycznych nietylko w Avon
dale, ale i innych dzielnicach, a
kiedy PREY takich sposobnoSciach
chodzilo O okazanie ~ofiarnoSci,
laden Avondalczyk nikomu ME
dal sic ~uprzedzic. Wczoraj pomi-
mo, re wszyscy byli nieprzy goto-
wani ma to, re zarzadzona costa
ME kolekta, re Mkt jej ME oczeki-
wal, - pomimo szczuplej liczby
przybylych osob doroslych, ma a
pei skromny p. Rozyckiego o do
rzucenie chotby kilku centow,
zebrano jednak wcale pokazna
poSr6d tych okolicznoSci SUNG
1851. Zachowanie sic publiczno-
sci bylo wzorowe i szczerze pa
tryotyczne.
Niefortunne znalezienie sic Off
cera rckrutacyjnego Z tel okazyi,
kt6ry zamiast zlozyc %uznanic,
wyrazi} swc ,,oburzenic" ma zbyt
mala jcgo zdaniem ofiare, PREY
pisac nalczy zapewne jego ME
znaiomosci stosunkow, a moze /
tel okolicznoSci, re, - jak wielu
woiakow - umie moze 1epieJ
prat wroga, anizeli znalezc SIG ma
zgromadzcniach publicznych i A
vondalczycy niezawodnie mu to
wybacza. Ale radzibysmy zwrocit
uwage tym, Cd ktorych to zalezy,
re ~nalezaloby z~apobiedz dalszym
zajsciom tego rodzaju, a take, re
pred urzadzeniem gdziekolwiek
Wiecu, troskliwiej wypada}oby
naradzit sic z miejscowym komi-
tetem i Z proboszczem parafii, w
iaki spos6b wiec urzadzic nalezy.
Uznanie wiclkie nalezy sic tax
&c obyw. Warszynskiemu "a bez-
irteresowne odstapienic hall ma
Vice. orkicstrze Braci Mitrenga
"a takiez bezinteresowne piekne
wystapienia, a Siostrom Nauczy-
ciclkom i organiscie p. Borowih-
skiemu "a ulozenie ma predce mi
lego programu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15

DIR. J. Stefahski, S4OS Burnley avenue,
telefon So. Chicago 1859.
3. DZIELNICA BRIDGEPORT: -
S135 S. Morgan ST., Telefon Dro-
yer 1919.
S. Balinski, sierzant.
DIR. NJ. c. Coy, 1901 W. 80 street,
Drover 9731.
q DZIELNICA KENSINGTON, -
PULLMAN, w. PULLMAN.
118th and Indiana ave.
Jak6b BZdek..
DR.. Lazarski, 11112 S. Michigan
avenue.
TOWN OF LAKE: -.
Sala Siowackiego 1900 w. 4S st.
A. Miller, ~siertant. Telefon' Yards
1880.
DIR. F. j. Lownik, 1900 w. 4S I'll.
6 SUB CENTRUM NO. 2, Ma LAKE
CO., IND, GARY, IND:
j. Chojnacki, s~ieriant, 17O6 Broad
a Telefon Gary SIG.
DIR. j. P. Stawicki.
EAST CHICAGO: -
5OO1 Barring ave. TelefOn 443. -
Jan krupa.
s HAMMOND, INDIANA; -
J6zef Swierczek, sierzant, ZIG Hob
man uI. Telefon 500.
DIR. r. o. Ostrowski.
o WHITING, INDIANA: -
993 Charge ave.,
Jan Tokarz. TelefOn 24S.
10 INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA:
3715 Cedar ST., Telefon 9O3.
NJ. j. Krajewski.
DIR. L. Ostrowski.
IL HEGEWISCH, ILL.,:
1899 Brandon ave.
T. Borowiak, Tel. Hegewisch 96l7.
IL BURNHAM, ILL: -
300 Grand ave.
j. SwartZ.
Is DZIELNICA WOJCIECHOWO:-
1649 W. II ul., naprzeciw koscloia
sw. Wojcieeha.
Ignacy Frasz, sierzant. Tel. Canal.
LEKARZE:
DIR. E. N~apieralski, 1859 w. IL Utica.
DIR. A. GAIA, 1859 w. 1Sta utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15
5 par skarpetek.
Is par ~zarekawk6w.
l kOszul i % Sciereczki do m

is a zarekawk0w.
l koszul i % $ciereczki do my
ola.
Oddzial XIII. Stow. i'm. Heleny Pa
dereSskiej W Norwalk, Conn. prowa-
dzi ~szwalnie, postal zoinierzom pre-
zapta ma Gwiazdke, z bardzo piekna
odezwa cd kobiet polskich; zlozyi ma
wefne $100.46.
Szwalnia No. %, kierowniczka p.
TruchinowicZ.
RObota oddana og6lem:
S szali.
10 par skarpetek / q par zare-
kawk6w.
Oddzial XIV. Stow. i'm. Heleny Pa
derewskiej W Sanford, Conn. zeoTaf
sS4 ma swa szwalnie.
SzwaInia No. "a, kierowniczka p.
GO$ciniecka.
Oddana robota:
l sweter.
I szali.
6 par skarpetek.
. parry zarekawk6w.
> heimy.
Oddzia{ Nv. Stow. i'm. Heleny Pa
derewskiej W Blissville, L. 1. prowa-
y dzi s~zwalnie, urzadzii zabawe ma ce-
le narodowe Z wreczyi p. Paderew--
skiei z tel zabawy / z kolekty pc do
mach przeszlo $4,000.
Szwalnia No. % kierowniczka p.
Zielinska.
Robota oddana:
5 s%weter6w.
Q szali.
90 par skarpetek.
l helm.
Oddzia. XVI. Stow. i'm. Heleny Pa
derewskiej W Norwich, Conn. prowa-
dzi sz~walnie, przyslal $500 "a well
ne, zfozyi og6iem ma cele narodowe
S212.OO. Wyekwipowal we wszystko
z pomoca miejscowego Amer. Czerw.
Krzyaa 81 ochotnik0w.
Szwalnia No. %, kicrowniczka p.
R61ycka.
Robota ~przyslana do Komitetu i'm.
Heleny P~adercwskiej " New Yorku:
IS swetcr6w.
S a skarpetek.
II par zarekawk6w.
Oddziaf XVII. Stow. i'm. Heleny
Paderewskiej W Maspeth, l.. I. bra
10 udzial W ur~zadzeniu wiecu rekru-
tacyjnogO i obchodu KOSciuszkoW--
-skiego, ma kt6rym przemawiala p. Pa
dorewska. Prowadzi -~szwalnie.
Szwalnia No. 26, kierowniczka p,
=. Nowihska.
Robota oddana:
"a sweter6w.
II par ~skarpetek.
10 par zarekawkow.
Oddziaf NVIII. tSow. i'm. Heleny
Paderewskiej W Bound Brook, n. ].
prowadzl szwalnie.
Szwalnia No. %, HieroWniK Ms
~proboszcz Jasieniowski.
Robota oddana:
S sweter6w.
l szal.
10 par skarpetek.
parry zarekawkow.
I helmow.
Oddzial XIX. Stow. i'm. Heleny Pa
derewskiej W Wilmington, Del. kolek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15

IA ROCKFORD, ILL.,:
242 Buckbee st. TelefOn 5737.
Woiciech Jana.
Is DZIELNICA AVONDALE: -
2946 Milwaukee ave.
Edward Starezyhski.
Is CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL.,:
Sala parafialna Is / Portland av.
S. Wr6blewski, Telefon Chicago
Heights $50.
IL LASALLE, PERU, DEPUE, O.
GLESBY: -
SOL st. Marks Pl., Peru, Ill.
August Turczyn, sieriant.
IS KENOSHA, Wis:
800 Pearl st.
WI. Godlews.,:i, s~ierzant. Telefon
KenOsha, 1882.
10 JOLIET, ILL.,: -
S. W{Osihski, sierzant.
600 n. Chicago st.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15

PoIski noiItyK. czy wieKszy cay mn,el
sly "a op~owiazeK pocZytywac sooie
powinien stale reklalnOwac narodo-
wosc nasza w5rod ohcvch. m znaiamise
AmerykaLow z oolsKlemi ins' vtucvc mi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15
E%KRUTACYADOAR
Mil POLSKIEJ We
FRANCYI.
CENTRUM \. 9. KWATERA CLIO
VIVA 1927 AUGUSTA UL. TELEFON
~HAYMARKET 1897.

X. j. Wiechecki, Officer Rekrutacyj-
ny; W{adysiaw B~rzozowski, Organiza--
tor; Max Szubert, Sierzant.
LEKARZE:
DIR. A. Pietrzykowski, $50 Milwaukee
ave-, Monroe 1911.
DIR. L. Szumkowski, 1401 w. Huron ST.,
Monroe 580j.
DIR. B. KlarkOwski. 1852 Evergreen av..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
cLA9llbFsMPkI /
FLYING IN FRANCE
State University Graduate
With American AviatOrs
'Over There
WRITES FROM CAMP
Letter Mailed in England
Tells of Transfer
to Front.
WRITES FROM CAMP

Claude Simpkins, son OF James
Smpkins of this city. is now In France
in the aviation corps OF the United
States army. Recently II letter telling
Of his safe arrival In England was re-
ceived in Missoula. The letter was
three weeks In getting here. Mr.
Simpkins told as much as possible OF
his safe passage over the Atlantic
The route could not be told, but he said
that the transport was attended by a
squadron of submarine chasers during
the entire journey which took several
weeks
At the time of writing the letter Mr..
Siihpkins was In England at II point
as far from London as YOU at home
coast as you are from Lolo." He said
that by the time the letter reached
Missoula. he would be somewhere In
France"
Mr. Simpkins is Il graduate of the
Alisxonla high school and of the State
University. where he received Il II. s.
degree in 1916. After his graduation
At the university he accepted II posi-
ton as instructor IN chemistry IN the
University of Missouri and later was
employed by the federal government
In research work in Denver. He left
this position to enlist in the aviation
corps. He Is a graduate of the gov
ornmcnt school of aeronautics at the
University of Texas, mt Austin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
USED CHEAP WOOL
IN ARMY UNIFORMS
Former Manufacturer Ex-
plains Reason for Shoddy.

Washington, Jan. 7.--Use OF re-
worked wool or shoddy instead Of cot :
ton for mixture in wooden cloth for the
army was vigorously defended before
the senate military committee today by
Colonel John T.. Wood OF the engineers
reserve corps, former president of the
National Association of Wool Manu-
facturers and Winthrop l.: Marvin of
Boston, secretary Of the association.
Both declared the new garments as
warm or warmer than those made I'M
der the old specifications and insisted
that the substitution was necessary to
conserve the wool supply.
The witnesses gave the committee
its first information concerning the or
igin of the shoddy order. They said 1t
was proposed by committee OF the
manufacturers association and was
adopted over the opposition of Quar-
termaster General Sharpe and Charles
Eiseman, vice chairman Of the defense
councils supplies committee.
Colonel Wood opposed proposal
that the army uniform be made heavier
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
SWEE NOT PARTNER
OF MASON, is CLAIM
Defense Begins Presentation
Of Evidence.

Evidence pnrnorting to show that no
real partnership existed between
Dwight n. Mason and John y. Swec,
Roman lawyers, was presented yester-
day to the district court jury which Is
hearing the trial of Mason's suit for
an accounting from Swoe. The plain
tiff rested before the day was over,
and the defense began presentation of
its case.
Fees paid 10 Swee by the heirs of
Michael Pablo are at stake in the ac-
ton Mason alleges that Swee handled
the estate of the rich Indian for the
firm of Mason Il Swee and that he Is
entitled to n share i'll fees which are
said to have amounted TO many thou
sands of dollars. Pablo was the rich
est man in the Flaihead tribe. and his
Missoula lawyers exerted themselves
according to witnesses.
Swce contends that he and Mason
We're not actually partners, though
they occupied adjoining offices for a
time and handled business as MASON
& Swee,r
\. !. Brewer Roman banker and state
senator. and cokcr Il, Rathbonc. editor
of the Roman Pioneer. were the prin-
cipal witnesses for the defense yes
terday Both testified that they did
not know of any partnership between
the two lawyers
Dwight y. Mason is now deputy
county attorney. Swee is still prac-
ticinE in Roman
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
New Defense for German
Spy Arrested in France

Paris, Jan. Now that preliminary
investigation has been finished I'm the
ense OF Bolo Pasha, who liz accused Of
having been at the head of an organ
ization for German propaganda In
France. and his appearance before IA
court martial has been set Tor Febru-
ary I. his brother, Monsignor Bolo. has
published a long letter which appar-
entity foreshadows the line Of defense
which may be taken. Monsi.nor Hoio
says his brother has been necused only
by two Germans. The letter says tho
German press denies the existence of
the kilograms reported to have been
sent from the United States, on the
strength Of which RaJo pashn was ar
rested
The sum of 100000 francs paid b,
tho x-khedivc Of Egypt to BolG
Pasia, the letter says, was In liquida .
ton of ii debt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
Allies to Employ Chinese
for Labor Behind Trenches

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. within
the next six months France and Eng
land will have recruited 100000 Chi
ncse laborers TO work behind the lines
In France. according to J. s. Fearon,
commission man of Shanghai, who arr
rived ut the Palace hotel. The Chi
nese laborcrs are anxious to he re-
cruited and will do any kind of work
in any country, Fearon says. The
reason for this is that the Tion- tsin
floods left thousands of the laborcrs
without homes and destitute.
Fearon also tells of the extreme an
H-German attitude in China. German
banks. rostoffices and clubs have been
closed and Germans must register once
a week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
County Selection Board Ends
First Fart of Draft
Preparation.
MANY BOOKS RETURN
Enlisted" Is Label Written
on Majority Of Forms
Unclaimed.

Mailing of draft questionnaircs was
completed yesterday afternoon by the
Missoula county selection board, and
within n week all must have been filled
out, signed and returned TO the board
for classification.
The hoard began mailing question
naires before the Christmas holidays.
sending them out in lots of $50 to all
draft rcgistrants who are not in the
military service. Every questionable
was due back in the bonds Of the board
within seven days of the mailing date.
While scores of the booklets have
been returned by the postoffice. few
Missoula county men have been dciin-
quent. A majority Of the returns bore
the inscription enlisted
Meanwhile the legal advisory board.
upon which all attorneys In the city
have served, has been busy advising
registrants. The legal aid was given
without cost by attorneys working In
relays at the board office on the groun,,
floor of the county courthouse.
The selection board. composed of
W. J. Darlington, county clerk: ]. r.
Green, sheriff. and DIR. II. r. Coyng-
ham. county physician, has been clasSi-
flying the missionaries as fast as
they have come back They expect
to have the work finished within a
short time after the return of the last
QUESTIONABLE.
Claims for deferred classification are
subjected TO tho boards scrutiny. Tn
favorable decisions may be appealed to
the district board within five DAVIS
after the local boards ruling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
Name GOethals Director
Of War Transportation

Washington. Jan. 7.-~Reorga nizntion
OF the war department begun with the
creation last month of the war council of
high general officers. advanced u step
further today with the appointment Of
Secretary Baker of Major General
George w. Cocktails. acting quarter
master general TO scry. also NJ direc-
tor OF war department transportation
and storage. Wide economies In the
use of cars and In shipping charges are
expected from this Capitalization in
one agency of functions heretofore ex-
ercised by five departmental bureaus
independcntly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
CASE SCARLET FEVER
DEVELOPS IN VALLEY
Four Year-Old Stevensville
Child Has Disease.

SteNensNille. Jan. T,-Special.--The
iirst case of scarlet fever has APP
peared here. Margaret. the four
Near-oid daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Il.
y. Fausett was taken III on Friday.
1t is believed she contracted the dis
ease from the children Of her sister,
Mrs. Harry McElveny. of Butte. These
children recently arrived here from
Suite, where they had had scarlet
fever III a mild form.
Superintendent j. +. Sharp of the
city schools states that since the af-
tlietcd child has never been In school
he sees no necessity for closing at this
time. Every precaution will be taken
however, to safeguard the people here
from spread of the fever.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
DARBY YOUTH DIES
AT FORT RUSSELL
Moptie Ray, National Army
Victim Of Typhoid.

Darby, Jan. Special. Monte Ray,
one of Darby's soldier boys, died of
typhoid at Fort d. A. Russell. Wyo,
Saturday afternoon at 43O. He is the
first of our home boys to pass on.
He was the Youngest son of Marcellus
Ray. who has been rancher on Rye
creek, near Darby, for many years
Besides his father, who is I'm very poor
health. he leaves three brothers. Curt,
of Conner, Charles and Harrison. Of
Hamilton and one sister. Mrs. Ed
Powc, of Hamilton. he was n native
of the Bitter Root valley and was
about % years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
Noted Book Collector
Dies in Minneapolis

Minneapolis. Jan. flames Garlic
ton Young, local real estate man, and
owner of what is said be one Of the
most unique and valuable book col
lections in the world, member of many
known internationally az "the king Of
American and European book clubs and
books" died suddenly at his home
here tonight. In 1910 he received the
Cross of the Legion of Honor from the
French government in recognition Of
his work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
British Take HASA
~ prisoners During 1917

London, Jan, The war office has
issued summary Of the British cap
lures and losses in the war during
1917. The total captures. on all fronts,
numbered ll4,hii prisoners and ISL
gums. The losses numbered 2s.37a pris-
oners and l66 guns The items include.
Western theater, 1871 prisoners, hSi
guns captured and 1890 prisoners and
i66 guns lost.
Palestine 1896 prisoners and los
guns captured.
Mesopotamia, 1894 prisoners and ia
guns captured.
No guns were lost in any thcater eX-
ccpt the western.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
Stevensyille Will Send
Carload Poultry to Show

Stevensyille, Jan. 1.-SEecial--A car
load OF purebred poultry will be sent
by the Bitter Root valley pouItrymen
TO the state poultry show. which is to
be held in Bozeman during the six days
beginning February 4. Harry Burk
of Stevensviile is TO be superintendent
Of the show and he will also be in
charge OF assembling the shipment OF
birds from this valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
Third Class Is Cheapest.

Y In the third class, however the pre-
MUM cost was less than in the others,
ef0f the reason that the board has pow
er to pass the monthly assessments
when not needed. Thus far, the report
shows, only eight of a possible 80 as
easements have been levied, yet the
fund has balance of more than $40
900. The premium cost, says the re-
port, lis a shade over | per cent of the
entire payroll and is unquestionabiy
the cheapest insurance protection in
existence
The law is giving general satisfac-
tion," says the. report. 1T is evident
that the new system has proved far
more satisfactory than the old liabil-
ity method, with its unsatisfactory go
between in the shape of the unscrupu-
lous lawyer generally referred to as the
Ambulance chaser"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
Stevensville Hen House
and Chickens DESTROYED

Stevensvilie. Jan. 7.-SpeciaI.--Se Seven
big Barred Plymouth Rock hens lost
their lives in fire which destroyed
the hen house at the Thomas Baird
residence here early this morning.
One other hen was badly scorched and
will probably die. Ashes dumped in
the hen house Saturday for the chick
ems to dust themselves in caused the
fire
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
TENNESSEE CONGRESSMAN HURT

Washington. Jan. 1.-RepreSentatiy
Thetus w. Sims OF Tennessee. chair
man Of the house Interstate commerce
committee, received sereye injuries
about the shoulder when he fell on an
icy pavement near the capitol today
Physicians believe tonight that either
his arm Or shoulder was broken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
cONGRATULATEs PREMIER.

London, Jan. Premier Lloyd
George according TO the Daily Mail
has received most cordial telegraph
from President Wilson and the Amer
lean government concentrating the
premier on the speech he made Satur-
day expressing Great Braitain's war
aims
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
FUNERAL or mgIvrIIs srcNe.

Pasadena, Cal. Jan. 7.---Fpneral
services were held today at the home
here for Melville e. Stone, Jr., who
died Friday, January 1.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
Death Of Child.

The seven year old son of j. y. Fra
zicr of the West Fork died SATURDAY.
afternoon. One report is that he died
Of black diphtheria. but'a later report
says that it was mcmbraneous Group
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08

The actual accident cost in class
was less than three quarters of | per
.cent.s No more expensive was the ac-
:tual cost under the second plan, which
tindicated, says the report. that the
insurance companies might safely re-
duce premium rates" Approximately
the same accident cost is shown in the
third class
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
Mother Dies in Missoula.

The aged mother of Mrs. j. ID, Byrd
Mrs. Margaret Burch, died at Missoula
Saturday at 500 p. m. Mrs. Byrd
was with her mother at the last.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
State Accident BOARD Finds
Law Successful During
80 Months.
PLAN THREE IS BEST
Cheapest Insurance Secured
Under Government Is
Finding.

Helena, Jan. During the
first 30 months Of operation Of the
workmen's compensation act sl.l70l2l
was paid out in compensation and
medical fees, according to report OF
the Industrial Accident board, just
made public The report covers the
complete operation Of the law until
December 81. 1917.
I Pending claims estimated at $4,000
bring the total liability up to $1,000, 900.
To the board 17,757 accidents. of
which sos were fatal, were reported
during the 80 months. Fourteen of the
injured persons We're totally disabled,
362 permanently partially disabled and
1876 temporarily totally disabled.
Compensation was given to ASA and
1882 returned to work before the eX-
piiation Of the two weeks waiting pc
Rod and SO received only medical bene-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
Three Kinds Of Insurance.

The compensation act provides for
three kinds of insurance. Under the
first plan the employers insure them
selves; under the second the risk is
carried by insurance companies, and
under the third plan estate insurance"
Is used. Statistics covering the three
plans follow:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08

Auson-Mr. and Mrs. Armand Du-
fresno from Frenchtown spent New
Years day with relatives at Six Mile
Eva Matt from MissoNa spent New
Years day with relatives in Huson.
Mrs. ChevisnS and daughters from
Missoula visited with relatives in HUI
son.
Mrs. f. A. Sters and son were WISH
tors at the Hughes home in Huson on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, +. Scheffer. from six
Mile, went to Missoula last Tuesday
visiting with relatives.
Mrs, r. Scheffer from Huson spout
New Years day with relatives in
Frenchtown.
Mrs. Foster from Frenchtown visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Tou-
Ghetto in Huson on Thursday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08

Thomas Newell of this city has de-
clared his intentions of becoming a
citizen of the United States. and re-
| ceived his first papers Thursday. MIR.
Newell is a subject of King George.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08

Hamiiton.T. j. Edwards returned
from Missoula Thursday where he has
been for the past few days ON busi-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-08
WESTERN MONTANA
At Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana.

Plains Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Mine-
meyer of Fiains left Wednesday for
Bisbee, AriZ., where Mr.. Minemeyer is
interested in mining.
Guy Weggant, manager of the Plains
Sanitary Meat Market, went to Mis-
soula Tuesday on a business trip.