davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-22

for road and West 315
feet 2 inches --------
West 315 1-6 feet of Sc
a of SW "A of NWH
North 10 rods of the fol-
lowing description (: Be-
ginning at Southwest
corner of NV u thence
North so rods, East TO
West line of Norton
Street, Southerly along
West line of Norton
Street to a line. West
on Il line to begin
ming ; except rights of
way of ID. G.. II. and M.
Ry and Ann Arbor Ry
and except beginning
on West line of Norton
Street "a feet North on
"A line thence North
30 feet, West 80 feet.
South so feet to "a
feet North of Il line
East to beginning
Part of NE u of SW
"a bounded North by
land of II. Derr, East
by Misner street. South
by ID. G. III. and M. Ry
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-22

30 3 "a 2 80 S5 90 IL 40
p North of Range East
Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
photo BY Central News Photo Service,

Working with the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION, Countess Laura de Gozdawa Turczynowicz
is organizing the Polish Gray Samartans, Polish wo
en- recruited in the United States to do nursing and
reconstruction work in Poland and Europe.
& Underwoodl
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-08

Spring is fast approach
the United States" and could
warm days which come occas
when we have a few more snu
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-08
Soldier Boy is
Laid to Rest
Sugar City Gazette

Sugar City Gazette
The great war was brought very
near to the people of Sugar City this
week when the body of John e.
Brown. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Brown, was brought home from Camp
Kearney, Calf, for burial. The de
ceased died at that Camp on Feb.
10 of pneumonia. The body arrived
here Sunday and was met at the
depot by the uniformed Boy Scouts
under Prof Charlesworth and II. V.
Rodeck.
A parade was formed led by the
Boy Scouts to the Richards Undertak
ing rooms, where the body lay in
state until l p. m. Monday. when
impressive funeral services were held
at the d. II. hall. The service was
led by Rev X. +. Weltner and assist
ed by Rev. Rudolph Wenzlaff of
Rocky Ford and Rev. Il. S. Burr of
this city Rev Wenzlaff devoted his
address to the life of the boy. the
soldier. his loyalty and patriotism and
his sacrifice. Rev. Burr spoke of the
great contest now on in the world, as
having first been undertaken by
Christ to give man his just liberties.
Both addresses did honor to the vol
unteer soldier who willingly gave his
life for his country. At the conclu-
sion of the addresses several patriotic
hymns were sung by the high school
boys and girls.
After the services at the hall the
body was escorted to Lakeview ceme-
terry by Boy Scouts and citizens in
marching order. The last sad rites
were concluded by firing three salutes
over the grave, taps were sounded
and beautiful floral offering by citi
zens of Sugar City. representing the
national flag was placed with old
glory on the casket as the body was
lowered to its last resting place.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-08
Milk Condensary at La Junta
Has Big Daily Milk Output

Business at the condensary is on
the increase every day and the plant
now has about 500 customers. The
daily milk receipts amount to $4,000
pounds. and the manager says that
with the opening of spring this will
increase to at least $4,000 pounds
daily. The milk is now being
canned, two different sizes of cans
being used Some of the product,
however. is being put in syrup form
and barreled. Six or eight carloads
of finished product has already been
shipped out and there is a large
amount on the floor ready for ship
ment At the present rate about one
carload is being prepared for ship
ment every two days. The plant has
about sixty people on the payroll,
which amounts to over $1,000 a
week.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-08
FOOD REGULATION
CHANGE is MADE

On Tuesday of this week the Fed
eral Food Administrator issued an
order lifting the meat restrictions
for each day except Tuesday. You
are now privileged to have meat each
day with the exception of Tuesday,
which is to be wholly meatless. The
allied governments have made it
known to Uncle Sam that they will
need still more breadstuffs from this
country and in order to meet the re-
quirements the United States will al
low the almost daily consumption of
meat in the hopes that less wheat
will be consumed. SAVE the wheat.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-08

La Junta Democrat: Mr., Childs
assistant superintendent of the Lib
by, Mcneil & Libby plants over the
United States, was in La Junta sew
eral days last week comforting with
.. NJ lomson of the local plant.
he lef. for Chicago Sunday night.
While hc,c Mr.. Childs. in going over
the local situation with Mr.. Thom-
son, decilcl to build an addition to
the local plant. The storage room
is entirely 100 small to accommodate
the rapidly increasing business and
before he left ordered plans drawn
for an addition which will be 110x
1SO feet, and will have three floors
This new addition will join the pres
ent storage room on the east. 1t is
probable that work will commence
on the new Improvement at once.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-08

Ordway be, and he is hereby instruct
ed, to remove at once all trees of any
kind or size in Denver boulevard be-
tween Fourth and Second streets in
said Town of ordway.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Sell it by advertising.
Receipt boks at this office.
Typewriter ribbons this office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-08

Apart of the famous Battalion of Death" comp ed of
who refused submit to the Bohev arrested
and confined in the Winter Palace shown in the background
of photo.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-08
Card signs at this office.
Letter files at this office.

Typewriter ribbons-this office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-08
RESOLUTION

Whereas, 1t is deemed by the
Board of Trustees of the incorpor-
ated Town of Ordway that the pres
ence of trees upon Denver boulevard
between Fourth street and Second
street, in the street, are dangerous
to public health and safety; now,
therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Board of Trus-
tees that the marshal of the Town of
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-08
CONSERVATION RULES

Save the bread,
Save the meat,
Save the pork,
Save the wheat,
Save the iron,
Save the coal,
Save on labor.
Bless your soul;
Save the copper,
Save the zinc,
Save the paper.
Save the ink,
Save the lard,
Save the fat,
Save the milk,
Go kill the cat.
Save the bacon,
Save the ham.
Save the beef.
Save the lamb.
Save the sugar,
Save the heat,
Save the pie
You like to eat.
Save the clothes,
Save the shoes,
Save the smokes,
Save the chews,
Save the sox,
Save the pants,
Save for the boys in France.
Save the flour,
Save the steaks,
Save the muffins,
And sausage cakes.
Save the chops,
Save the stew.
Save the brains
And liver too.
Don't eat anything but hash,
Made of spuds and garden trash
Beans, parsnips, turnips, beets
And other stuff God made to eat.
We must save our boys in France,
Put your money in saving stamps
Buy more bonds to save the lives
Don't forget to Hooverize.
Try to donate every day.
Red Cross and Y. NJ. C. A.
Don't forget what you're saving
OR
Save and help us win the war.
L. l.. T. in Lamar Sparks
Boxed papers at this Office.
Filing boards at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-08
Froah corn meal at the mill, back

Paper clips at this Office.
Card signs at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-08

reading.
Mrs. Mabel Peck. Mrs. C. S. Dav-
export and Rev. F. w. Pimlott were
appointed election Judges.
Resolution declaring trees on Den
yer boulevard between Second and
Fourth streets a nuisance and order
ing town marshal to remove same.
| JOHN b. ESTES. Town Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-08

Boxed papers at this Office.
Filing boards at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-08

Sell it by advertising.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-08
TOWN BILLS ALLOWED

The board of trustees of the town
of Ordway met in regular session on
Monday. March 4, 1918. The follow
ing claims were allowed:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
BLIND WIFE SUES
HER AGED SPOUSE
Names Co Respondent in
Case With Husband.

Los Angeles. Jan, l2.--Afrs. Alice
J. Hobkirk was named ms correspond
cnt in divorce suit filed In the SUI
perior court by Mrs. Charity Sears,
aged -. and totally blind. against Jas
per W. Sears. Il years of age. re-
tired Los Angeles merchant and for
mer sheriff OF Los Angeles county.
Mrs. Sears AYERS In her complaint
that she and her husband had been
happily married until Mrs. Hobkira< en-
tered their lives. The wife says that
the correspondent told her husband
that she was jealous Of him. She
makes the further allegation that Mrs
Hobkirk exercised an unusual and
apparently irresistible control and in
fluencc over the mind and will" OF
Sears. As a result of this influence
Mrs. Sears says that she and her hus.
band became estranged and his love
| for her became nil.
There is pending a suit in the supe-
rior court Of Sears against Mrs. Hob
Kirk seeking to set aside a deed I,
property decided to her by the man. II,
contcnding that she obtained It through
| fraud.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
WOULD EXTEND POWER
TO CONSERVE FOODS
Ask Legislation Providing
Strict Saving.

Washington, Jan. 12.--Legislation to
extend further the presidents powers
to enforce the conservation of food was
considered at conference today be-
tween Senator Pomerene, Representa-
tive Lever and Administrator Hoover
Among the subjects discussed was
legislation to compel public eating
houses to observe wheatless and meat
less days.
Special pledge cards for boarders will
be issued soon by the food administra-
ton. It was decided today that tt
obtain proper food conservation In
boarding houses those who live in then
as well as their managers should pledge
themselves to save. The plan will BIZ
tried out first in Washington.
Representatives of the federal foot
administrator will present the cards Il
boarders for their signature" said 8
statement issued tonight. ''in order thai
the proprietors may be protected from
suspicion of any Interior motive"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
ENGLAND DEMANDS
RAIL EFFICIENCY
Centralized System Reveals
Pre-War Weakness.

London, Jan. 12-Higher efficiency in
the operation Of railroads Is demanded
here as well as in America. Central
lied operations of the British railways
under government control has revealed
the weaknesses Of the decentralized
system Of pre- war days. The most in
sistent demand at present Is for the
establishment of a central clearing
house and freight station for the con-
gested traffic of Greater London.
There are 100000 freight cars in
Great Britain. A report just published
shows that, at any given moment. 81
per cent Of them are standing still;
az per cent are moving. but empty:
while only u of |. per cent represent
real efficiency. "The rails are choked
with cars. mostly empty. which can.
not move forward owing mainly to con-
gestion of terminals" says the report
Much the same thing is noted in con-
nection with locomotives.
Experts figure that the establish
ment of central scheme for handling
freight in London would abolish $4,000
miles of track and sidings, would fret
rolling stock worth 1.2o0,000,Oo0
would reduce London's annual carriage
bills by two thirds. would enable 5000
trucks and automobiles to do the worl
now requiring 10000. =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
RUSSIANS REFUSED.
AS u. S. OFFICERS
Unable to Give Commissions
to Foreigners.

With the American Army in France,
Jan. 12.-Because Of the law that does
not permit any but citizens of the
United States to become officers in the
American army. it has become neces-
sary to refuse an offer to place a group
of Russian officers in France at the
disposal of General Pershing, to be
used as he might see fit. The decision
also effects the plan Of the United
States army to take over the Russian
army in France to be utilized as a
labor army at the same rate Of pay as
the American labor battalions.
Many of the Russian officers would
have proved of value to the American
forces, as instructors. aviators. and in
terpreters. When their representative
was informed by the American Off
Gals that it would be impossible Ia
grant the request of himself and his
commands he exclaimed II had hoped
to be able to fight for Russian liberty
under the Stars and stripes and gladly
become citizen Of the United States
for the privilege of serving her armies,
am now a man without q country
but l am unable to fight, shall offer
my services to the Red Cross or the
Young Mems Christian Association"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
FTNANCIERS TO LOSE
BY WAR, SAYS BANKER
Business Men Had Every
thing to Gain by Peace.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 12.-American fin
anciers had nothing to gain and every
thing to lose by the war. according to
a statement by Otto Kahn. New York
banker. which was read tonight at a
banquet for the Chicago Bankers club
Mr.. Kahn was scheduled to address
the bankers. but his train was stalled
by the storm.
promoters of disunion pretend fo
believe that this war was started by
big business men for selfish reasons
and for the purpose OF gain" said Mr.
kahn's statement. Business and bust
ness men had everything to gain by
keeping the United States at peace. In
the two years previous to our entry
into the war enormous profits on mu-
nitions and supplies were made by
American business men. 1t was plain
to everyone that if American entered
the war the government would prac-
tically control the munitions and sup
ply factories-as it has done---and that
these profits would cease.
Business men are bound to be heav.
loosers through Americas entry inte
the war;
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
FUEL SHORTAGE NAY !
ClJRTAIL INDUSTRIES
Non-Essential Plants Likely
to Run Half Shift. T..

Washington. Jan. 1o.--Immediate APP
plication Of the fuel administrations
plan for curtailing the use Of coal by
the less essential Industries was in
sight tonight an a means Of relieving
the coal famine in the east. Some in
dustries may be asked to shut down
for three days a week. State fuel ad :
illustrators have been given wide
powers in apportioning coal. but the
general policy Is to reduce the con-
sumption Of less essential industries
by voluntary cooperation.
r. d. Noyes tclephoned Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield today from New York
that the situation there was critical
and that something must be done Inn
metiiately.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Putting EN- Over
With ssBugs'' Baer
D. ARTHUR (.ovosY sAER.

President Ebbcts wants the base.
bali season shortened to one Ct those
six-round, no-declsion affairs.
An opponent has been found for
Jack Curley's round silouidered wrest-
Ter. who Is SO round -shouldered that
nobody can pin his nkull to the mat.
This guy is a telephone wrestler AMI
has never been defeated over any tel.
ephone in the league.
Let's go.
Weeghman offered one million for
either Hornsby or the Rocky noun
tains. and il looks as IL he has q chance
of getting the Rockies.
Have been watching the snow COW
cred fields for a month. but haven't
seen any foot prints Of that third big
league yet
You chirpped it.
Ban Johnson is now fiat wheeling
around with n gyroscopic stabilizer on
his chin.
Rabbit hunting is great sport for
everybody except the rabbit. You page
the poor cabbage leaf eater with q
flock of dogs and a complete set oi
| mnskets. The rabbit has about as
much chance as an apple in an orphan
asylum. II the dogs don't grab him
your musket Goes. And IL they botl
| miss him, he runs himself into a rab.
bit stew. The queer part about rab.
bit hunt is that nobody asks the rab,
Lifts permission.
Chicago is figuring on winning boil
pennants next summer. which seriousl,
interferes with ST. Looey's plans 70
the winter.
LII pep.
1t doesn't cost much to keep a buncl
! of wrestlers I'm chow. They cat cocoa
| nuts. which is what you suspected II
the first place.
About the only way We can get vii
| lard and Fulton together is to kee]
| shortening the telegraph wires.
Higgins may be a tower OF strength
to the Yanks. but the tower may tur
| out to be Babel.
I Generally does.
\ Have they picked anybody excep
LaFollette for the all-un America
team?
II the war keeps up the average ar
OF 1918 players will compel Hans Wag
ner to go back to the bushes for NOR
seasoning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Rheumatism's Pangs Multiply
With Winters lev Blast,

may temporarily relieve the pain, but
q cure can only be had by removing
the condition that causes the pain.
Investigate the record of s., s. s..
tie great blood remedy. that has done
so much for those afflicted win Rhe,-
matism. This remedy thoroughly
cleanses the blood of every trace Of
.Inpurity, and in this way removes the
cause of Rheumatism. Get Il bottle of
S. S. $. today at any drug store, and
start on the road to real and genuine
relief. Then II you want any inforna-
ton regarding your case. write all
your symptoms to our chief medical
adviser. who will give them careful
study. and advise special directions,
without cost. Address Swift Specific
Company. i, 1874, Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Junior All-Stars Win
: - Came From Boy Scouts

The Junior ALL Stars defeated a Boy
Scouts team 33 to s in a basketball
game played in the high school gym
nasium last evening. The game was
fast and interesting. The scouts had
good material, but were not trained as
well as the All-Stars. The lineup:
All Stars-Deerman. Cummings. for
wards; Estey, center; O'Brien. Wal
lace. guards. Boy Scouts-Wickes.
Pcarce, forwards: Durham, center;
Brown, Jakways, guards.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Reveal Attempt of Huns
to Get Mexico Oil Fields

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 12.--E.fforts OF
German interests to obtain a foothold
in the Tampico oil fields of Mexico
We're disclosed by the arrival here Of
Charles Frederick Won Petersdorff. city
|engineer of Tucson. Won Petersdorff,
who was appointed engineer last July,
was charged with helping to violate the
neutrality Of the United States. In his
testimony before United States Com
missioner Jones, Won Petersdorff dis
CLOSED his connection with FRANK
Bopp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13

Soon you will begin to reach for
the liniment bottle. just as you did
all last winter. and begin to rub the
painful paxts. seeking relief from the
pangs Of Rheumatism. which your
own experience has taught you can
only be temporary.
Why not throw away your linl-
monts and other external applications
and get down to a sensible and ration
al treatment, which is bound to get
results.
rheumatism Is a disordered condi-
ton of the blood and must be treated
through the blood and you cannot
re-: Oh the blood by external applica
lions to the surface. Your liniments
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
BOlsheviki Press Calls
Wilson Biggest HypOcrite

Petrograd. Friday. Jan. 1.-THE Boil
sheyiki newspaper. Pravda, in COM
menting on President Wilson's address
to congress. described the president as
the head of a rapacious American inn
perialism and as the greatest hypocritc
history has ever known.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
GERMAN PAPER SUsPENps,

Seattle. Jan. 12.-The Seattle Ger
man press, the only German daily
newspaper in Seattle. liz to suspend
publication. according to announcement
today by the German newspaper as
ISOLATION, which owns the paper. The
reason can be summed up in two
words, "the war;" said Charles Osncr.
secretary of the association.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Consider All Rail Workers
in Adjustments Of Wages

Washington, Jan. 12.-Assurance
that all railroad employees would be
Considered in any future readjustment
OF wages was given by railroad off,
Gals to +. Filnison, vice. president of
the union Of maintenance OF way en-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
RAoiUM GENIUS A POLE.

Nine. Currie, who aided her husband
in the discovery OF radium. was born
in Poland. her maiden name being
Marie Sklodowska, and began her SCI
entific career as the assistant OF her
father.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
A BIG INDUSTRY.

In 80 states there are $50 makers Of
automobiles. Scattered over all the
states there are 825 manufacturers Of
automobile parts and accessories.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13

French experts do not expect that
the cost Of building material Will be
much lower after the war or that the
cost of labor will materially decrease.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
HON EST.

rs he man Of his word"
Il should say so. He even returns
the lead pencil he borrows tor just a
minute."--Detroit Free Press.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13

ployes today. He presented - NSl
demands.
The interstate commefce coen4ls
sion cleared the way Tor la3lron6o ~
haul freight over the shortest xootGo
and establish new receiving 9c1nte
by reducing from 50 days 70 ono ~
the period of notice to be givenf &s'
fore changing tariffs.
Wise Is the prophet who docs Ifoe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13

Scoring-Field goals, Schlossberg. q:
Forrest, 2; Hay. 2; Popham, Buck
ridge; free throws. Schlossberg, 80;
Hay, %; Popham, Buckridge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Purple and Gold Quint Takes
Battle on Fouls From
Valley Five.
SCHLOssBERG Is STAR
Veteran Throws 33 Baskets
From Foul Line and
Two Off Floor.

Corvallis, Jan. 12.-Special. - Mis-
soula high defeated Corvallis tonight
in a ruogh, uninteresting game of bas-
ket ball by score Of 4s to 80. 1t was
game of fouls, in which Schloss-
bergs accuracy from the foul line won
for the visitors. The Missoula star
threw 80 penalty baskets out of 40 tries.
He also scored three field goals.
Hay of Corvallis threw - baskets
from the foul line and made two field
goals. These two were the big scorers
of the game.
Coaches Abbott and Garrison of the
opposing teams officiated,s calling fouls
at every turn of the game.
After the battle a dance was given to
the visitors by the Corvallis high school
students.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
Usual Trains for Northwest

St. Paul, Jan. 6.-Despite Director
General McAdoo's order, cutting pas
senger train service in the east, rail-
road officials here do not believe there
will be any cutting of service in the
northwest.
Statements made by George T.
Slade, vice president of the North
ern Pacific railroad said Saturday
that he was not prepared to take off
any passenger trains and that tour
lists should travel as usual.
Railroad men here say they do not
believe the government will judge the
general railroad situation by the con-
gested situation on theBaltimore and
Ohio, and the Pennsylvania lines.
Similar conditions do not exist in
the northwest, they assert, and the
same war measures are not necessary
here.
W. P. Kenney, vice president of the
Great Northern railroad, said that he
was preparing to take care of all
Great Northern employees who have
been soliciting business.
sour solicitors are all trained rail-
road men," said Mr.. Kenney, land we
can use them in many different
places. The entire Great Northern
organization will be held intact.