davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
PATIENT KILLS PHYSICIAN AND
 THEN HIMSELF
Dr. J. E. W. Thompson Vic tim of Insane Rage of
 Thomas Soloway.
Monday, Oct. '

Discouraged on account of poor health and enraged because he be- lieved his medical adviser was bilking him out of his money, Thomas Salo- way, of 137 Clinton avenue stabbed Dr. John E. W. Thampson in the hall way of his apartments at 966 Main street yesterday. morning and imnledi- ately afterward took his own life by plunging the murder knife into his heart.
 Dr. Thompson died in the city am bulance on the way to St. Vincent's hospital while Subway lived but 20 minutes after he reached the insti- tuition.
 As far as the authorities can learn there are no actual eye witnesses of the affair. After Dr. Thompson re- ceived the wound which severed some Of the principal arteries leading to his heart. he staggered into his office where Nick Scorfacio of 25O State street, the janitor was busy cleaning, and uttered "get him.
 Scorfacio ran from the building and upon reaching the street saw Subway hurrying toward Bank street. The janitor gave chase and when within few feet of the fugitive he was
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
NEW ENGLANDERS.
 ON CANADIAN LIST

Ottawa, Oct. 7-The following names of New England men appear in today's overseas casualty list:
 Died of Wounds.
 R. A. Hardy, South Brewer, Me i; H. B. Baker, Pawtucket, R. l.; J. Nc Annee, Chelsea, Mass.
 K. E. Sommer, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Wounded.
 J. Bradley, Lawrence, Mass; J. W. Harris Hopedale, Mass; A. Small, Limerick, Me; T. A. Vision. Camp bell, Mass; W. Whitley, Limerick Me; H. White East Lynn, Mass; J Smith, New Bedford, Mass; c. E Creeman, Providence, R. l.; A. La framberd, Dalton, Mass; A. M Beairste, Lowell, Mass; A. J. Bell New Britain, Conn.,; J. J. Powers Worcester, Mass; Capt. E, M. Sladec Brownville, Me; G. Brown, Dorcester Mass; J. G. Perrin, Roxbury, Mass.
 Killed in Action.
 E. Duplisea, Livermore Falls, Me:
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
HUN PEACE OFFER TO SAVE GERMANY
 Al ALLIES COST

London, Oct 7-Gernlany, In her latest peace offer, seems anxious to save her own skin, even at the ex- pense of her allies, said George Nicoll Barnes, member of the war cabinet, in a speech at Derby last night. The latest offer showed no change of heart and no change in the German system. The peace proposal only indicated that the Germans realized the change in the military situation and the shifting of the balance of power.
 "If anything could come of the overturesS' he said. ''we should be
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11

danger and word was sent out that the 10000 inhabitants of South Am boy who had been driven from their homes. and other residents in the zone, partly wrecked by tne shock and missiles. would be allowed to return today. The refugees and sufferers from the explosion have been taken care of by the Red Cross, relief or ganizations, and volunteers in nearby New Jersey cities, with Gn efficiency which has never before 3een reached in this country, after disaster of such scope.
 Prof. J. s. Bray. read of the |. S. Housing Committee. hes arrived to direct the reconstruction ot the work mems quarters.
 It was announced that all the uni identified bodies of workr:en would be buried in one plot. A monument, which may be paid for by popular subscription will be erecSed over this grave. Federal represer tatives here have telegraphed to Wa ellington for auth ority to conduct the burial at the government expense. Working in a steady rain, searchers today are ex- amining. the ruins for bodies
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
AUSTRIA ALSO HAS SENT ANOTHER
 PROPOSAL FROM BARON BURRIAN
Foreign Diplomatsts Agree No Armstice Will Be Grant ed to Central Powers Before They Evacuate Allied
 Lands and Stop Destruction and Burning of Cities

Washington, Oct 7-Germanys peace note delivered to President Wilson personally today by Frederick Oedern, aache of the Swiss legation. This gave suggestions that it came from Emperor William himself
 A prompt and decisive reply to Germany's latest peace proposal indicated by developments in Washington early day.
 President Wilson cancelled his usual morning recreation hour and remained secluded in his study at work
 Prince Maxmian's note received during the night at the Swiss legation where arrangements made to deliver it at the state department for transmission to the Pres dent
 Quite irrespective of the nature of the reply, it seemed to be agreed that the German note called for prompt reply that the American people might not be msed into relaxing their efforts for the fourth Liberty Loan that the American troops in the field know the position of their gov and that offer of peace may receive such dpo maic attention it deserves.
 Minister Ekengren, of Sweden presented the note from Baron Buran, the Austro Hungarian foreign minister only few minutes.
 The Austrian communication is substantially similar that from Germany and both ask President Wilson arrange armce and for peace negotiations conditions previously laid down by the President It is said neither the official texts differs materially the published in Press despatches.
 Official announcements of the attitude States government still being withheld but there abae- ment of the indication that if Germany seeks negotiation leading to round table conferences diplomatic qbbngs the fall flat
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
ASKS USE OF SOLDIERS HOME

Washington. Oct. 5-Recommenda- tion that the soldiers home at Dan vile, H.. be set aside for exclusive use of soldiers of the present war and that provision be made there for training them In vocational edu- cation was sent to Congress yesterday by the War Department.
 Similar use of other homes is con- templated by the Department as the Institutions are not filled to capacity and civil war veterans may be concen- trated without inconvenience.
 Acting Secretary Crowell transmit ted the recommendatior. Fifteen thousand veterans of the civil war. of the average of 7G years, and 4 1000 of other service are now in the homes.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
fBy The Associated Press)

Oufough by the French and Americans the Germans rereang on in the Champagne sector betwee. Rheims Argonne forest The has been caught General Berheo army, the west and General Gourauds forces and is retiring northward toward the Retourne river.
 General Berhelots advance in the Rheims region has eravely menaced enemy forces south of the Reourne The French apparently have reached the Suppe wide front
 Amrican forces have been battling brilliantly.
 Farther the Americans fighting between the Argonne forest river slowly clearing the Germans from the area the Kremhd line and gathering their forces for an assault that powerful position.
 From the region Lille southWard to Cambrai the Ger retreat is continuing.
 There every believe that the city of Lille will soon be evacuated by the enemy
 So line from St. Quentin south of the Aette eastward to BerryauBac is standing quite firmly
 Italian forces howevere struck at the German lines in front of Laon and made progress,
 German deachments which have been fighting beside the Bulgarians withdrawn, says Berlin announcement
 Serbian and French forces reported to have inflicted defeat and Austrian units the city of Vran
 Unconditional surrender is the of the American Press appeal for peace made by Austria and Germany It lis reported attitude of official Washington does courage the hope the that the Allies be induced Ito enter negotiations time when Gemanys are tin
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
SHELL PLANT IS
 TO BE REBUILT
Rain and Lack of Fuel to Feed on Put Out Fire and
 End of Explosions.

New York, Oct. After rain and the exhaustion of materials for fire and explosions had put an end yester- day to the terrific blasts which had wiped out of existence the greatest shell-loading plant in the world, op- erated by the T. A. Gillespie Loading Co. at Morgan. N. J., army officials sent a report to Washington estimat- ing the dead at 94. Those seriously injured were estimated at 50.
 ! In the list of the injured were placed a Catholic priest, a Y. M. c. A. worker and three women. The Cath ollie priest was Father Joseph Miller, who was reported to have been hurt i by an exploding shell while attempting to administer last rites to those caught i by the first explosions on Friday night.
 The three women were reported to have been injured with scores of others by explosions which occurred while they were trying to escape from the plant in which they were at work. Twelve of the United States inspectors employed by the Ordnance Depart ment in Unit No. G-1-1, where the first explosion occurred. were reported yesterday to have lost their lives A partial list of the dead. containing 27 names. was made public last night. The government continued to make efforts to prevent the loss from being felt in( France. by speeding up pro- duction at other shell-loading plants and by hastening the preliminary work necessary for rebuilding the Gilhspie works. The government fast night called for 1 300 men to report al once at local United States employ ment offices to clear the ruins from the devastated site at Morgan, N. J. and prepare for rebuilding. Govern merit officials who were studying tho lessons of the disaster said yesterday that measures would be taken in re building to prevent an explosion 1T one building from spreading sucf wide disaster.
 Think All Danger Past.
 A survey by army officers and loca authorities of the ruins covering mos of the 2,300-acre site of the shell loading plant. where some fires wer still smoldefing. resulted in the con ~iction that there was iittlA frrths
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
TRINITY ISSUES
 EPIDEMIC ORDERS

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct 7-Because Of the influenza epidemic orders have been issued by the military command CT at Trinity college directing all en- listed or enrolled men in the Students Army training corps at that institu- ton to remain within the college grounds. President Luther has also urged all students not under military rule to remain at csllege, unless :t is absolutely necessary for them to go home.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
STUDENTS ARE TO
 SLEEP IN TENTS

Durham, N. H.. Oct. 5-Many stu dents at New Hampshire college will sleep in tents for a few weeks after the opening of college next week as a safeguard against influenza. Tents were being placed in position today. The epidemic of influenza virtually has been stamped out. only 34 pa tients remaining in the hospital at present and it is hoped by the adop- ton of preventative measures to avoid a recurrence
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
RETURN INDICTMENTS

New York, Oct. 7-Federal indict- ments charging violation of the Sher- man antitrust and Wilson tariff laws were returned here today against the Sumatra Purchasing Corporation. the Sumatra Tobacco Import Corporation. American Cigar Compan, General G. gar Company, Inc, H. Duys & Co.,. Inc, and 14 individual defendants.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
1oe sEAGo1NG SHIPS COMPLETED

Washington, D. C., Saturday.-One hundred seagoing vessels, forty-six steel and fifty-four wood, aggregatine 3O1, ,433 gross tons. were completed in American shipyards during Sep tember and officially numbered by the Bureau of Navigation. In addition seventy non-seagolng vessels of 7,037 gross tons were built during the same period This is 8 greater tonnage than was built the whole fiscal year Of 1915. During the nine months ended September 30 the total seagoing and non-seagoing vessels built was 1857, of 1,722,730 gross tons.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11

foolish to deny ourselves that chance. But it would smooth and facilitate the path to peace if the Germans showed some evidence of work following their propositions of faith. By clearing out of France and Belgium they could save their own souls"
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11

upon the advice and with the au. proval of the high command of the army, says the Stuttgart Neues Tag blatt. Germany, the newspaper adds, has decided to consent to very heavy sacrifices.
 Paris, Oct Austria Hungary re- gently again insisted that the Vatican undertake steps toward peace, it is re- ported in Rome, according to a Havis despatch from that city. The Vati- can, it is added, rejected the de- mand.
 Washington, Oct I'm an appeal to the people not to let victories on the battlefield and peace overtures from the enemy interfere with the Fourth Liberty Loan. Secretary Me Adoo said today "Our boys in the trenches are not going to stop fight ing because the enemy is on the run. Now is the time to fight harder and keep moving until the victory is Clinched."
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11

London, Oct Further progress was made by the British last night on the front between Lens and Cambrai, Field Marshal Haig announced today
 The British also have pushed in west and southwest.
 The statement reads:
 "In the local fighting yesterday in the neighborhood of Aubencheul-Aux- Bois we captured about 400 prisoners. Yesterday afternoon one of our pa trols brought in 34 prisoners and four machine guns. During the night we established posts at the canal cross ings north of Aubencheul-Au-B and also northeast and east of Oppy.
 "A German post east of Berclau was captured by another of our pa trols. We made slight progress north of Wez Macquart.
 With the British Army in France, Sunday, Oct 6-(By the Associated Press)-Many towns have been oc- cupied by the British today in their advance after the retreating Germans along the sector from Cambrai to Lens. At Abancourt, where the rail- road station was occupied by the enemy the entire garrison was killed.
 More ground has been, taken north east of Cambrai.
 Hallum, east of Lens, has been reached and passed. Many explosions have been observed in the great coal mining district northeast of Lens, and prisoners say the coal mine pit mouths have been destroyed.
 Washington, Oct 7-Siight advances yesterday by the American forces be- tween the Mouse and the Boise-des- Agons in heavy infantry fighting, was reported today by General Pershing. He also reported increased artillery activity all along this side.
 A communique for Sunday, adding to one received last night, reached the war department today, as follows:
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
ENEMY HAS BEEN CAUGHT WITHIN BIG FINGERS: LILLE
 IS SOON TO BE EVACUATED

From Lille southward to Cambrai the German Retreat IS Continuing General Berthelot's Advance in Rhelms
 Region Menaces Huns-British Reach Hallum.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11

"Our troops have made slight ad- vances during the day Between the Mouse and the Boise -des-Agons, there has been stubborn infantry fighting. Farther west machine gun and artii- lery combats were constant and heavy with increased artillery activity by both sides everywhere"
 London, Get. 7.-American troops are among the wounded who are ar- irving in large numbers at a southern English port every day They are flushed with victory and jubiIantly declare the Allies have Fritz beaten to frazzle."
 Wounded German prisoners are most Respondent. They admit the end is not far off and say it is impossible for Germany to hold out much longer
 The larger percentage of the Ger mans are bearded landstrum troops, with a sprinkling of boys in their teens.
 American Headquarters in France, Sunday, Oct 6-Americans fighting under the command of General Gour- and are credited with an amazing pSIIOI IHduCS III lIle llSHLlIS OI fGIGdy in the Champaigne sector.
 A detachment, assisted by French volunteers under an American cap tain, attacked a very strong machine gun nest on the slopes of Blanc Mont, which had long held up the Allied ad- vance. The nest was enveloped and captured and the entire garrison of four officers and 269 men made pris- oner. Seventy-five machine guns, many trench mortars and several tractors were taken. The Americans did not suffer a single casualty.
 The enemy is throwing some of his best divisions into the line opposite the American front. One of these is made up of Badenese troops. This division is a favorite of the German emperor. and attempted to stop the American advance at Bellieu wood in the July offensive.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11

If she actually accepts without qualifications the principles of peace as laid down by President Wilson and accepted by all the co-belligerents, the way is open to peace, with the with drawal of all German troops from in vaded territory as the first require ment.
 Secretary Lansing said there could be no comment on the Austrian pro posal until that of Germany had been received.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
WILSON HAS PEACE NOTE: THINK IT CAME DIRECTLY
 FROM EMPEROR WILLIAM

Every Indication That Prompt and Decisive Reply Will Be Returned This is Done That People Might Not
 Be Led to Relax Efforts For Liberty Loan.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11

London, Oct. No acmistice will be granted the Central Powers before the complete evacuation by them of allied territory, with q cessation of the destruction and burning of allied cities. This is the personal opinion of foreign diplomatists of the highest rank here concerning the peace speech of the German Imperial Chancellor, Prince Max of Baden.
 Berne, Oct. 7-The German gov ernment took it's latest peace step
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11
ITALIAN FORCES STRIKE LINES IN
 FRONT OF LAoN AND SCORE PROGRESS

Serbian and French Forces Reported to Have Inflicted Defeat on German and Austrian Units Near Vranj je-
 Yankees Credited With Amazing Performance
Republican farmer., 1918-10-11

Another loan of ss.0O0,Ooo was made to BelEiCnc by tho Treasury.
The Washington times., 1918-09-19
.6S1L54S
sRlH&GR
How to Be Rid of
Dangerous Dandruf

II you have dandruff you must get
rid of it uuick-its positively danger
Gus and ii will surely ruin your hair
if you don't,
DandrUffy heads mean faded. brittle,
gray, scraggly hair that finally dies
and falls Out-new hair will not grow
then you are bald and nothing can
help you.
The only sure way TO abolish dan
druff for good is to destroy the germ
that causes it. To do this quickly,
surely and safely. and at little ex-
pense. there is nothing so effective as
Partisan sage, which you can get from
Peoples Drug Stores and good drug
Eists everywhere 1t is guaranteed to
Danish dandruff, stop itching scalp
and falling hair, and promote a new
growth. or the cost, small as il is
will be refunded.
Partisan sage is a scientific prep
Rration that supplies all hair needs
an antiseptic liquid neither sticky or
greasy, easy TO apply, and delicately
perfumed.
II you want beautiful soft, thick.
lustrous hair, and lots of II by all
means use Partisan sage. Don't delay
begin tonight little attention now
insures aburAant hair for years to
come.
The Washington times., 1918-09-19
Scction 40. Q.

The letter carriers War Savings
Stamps contest is now in its last lap,
and every competitor is exertinG him
self to the utmost. The margins
separating the leaders in all three
sections are so slight that there is
every reason to believe that when the
returns are finally counted tomorrow
night, they may show that contest
ants who are today far down in the
list. have displaced them.
The sales recorded for yesterday
were $500, new high-water mark,
bringing the total to date of SOL 900.
Tiffany Mt Top.
Carrier Tiffany still occupies first
place in section No. 1 by an appar-
entity comfortable margin, and the
sensation of the day was the ousting
OF Greer from the second position by
Riley Spiker. who developed a burst
of speed that won for him the run
ner-up" place. Emanuel Hoffman
cemented his hold on the fourth rung,
while BridweII "nosed out" Ashford.
In Section No. ., Carrier alphabet"
Main established his right to the top
of the list. but Carrier Houchen, sec
ond in the order OF sales as an
nounced yesterday, showed no acti-
witty. dropping back to fifth. with
Mayer, Sachs, and Winston ahead OF
him.
A. J. Baker, who from the start
has headed the list OF men in Section
No. ;, now has sales of nearly $1,000
to his credit. Burga and Turner still
occupy second and third places.
respectively.
Railroad Men Patriotic.
Carrier Winston's advance for the
day is said to be partly attributed to
the fact that he met at an oppOrtune
time a citizen OF the southeast sec
tion, who is an employe of the South
ern railway. The latter had just re-
ceived a check for back pay due him
and turned over the entire amount.
more than 800. to Winston in return
for War Savings Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-09-19
CANADALOSES CASE

The international joint commission
has granted the application of the
Aluminium Company of America, 4
Pittsburgh concern, to construct a
weir in the st. Lawrence river at Long
Sault. near Massena, n. Y. overruling
the objection of the Canadian govern
ment that the construction would vio-
late Canadian treaty rights.
The commission held that construc-
tiop OF the weir was a war emergency,
as it would increase the output of
aluminium. needed by the United
States and the allies in the manufac-
ture OF war materials. Authorization
tC maintain The weir was limited
however, to the period OF the war.
The Washington times., 1918-09-19
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous relievcr Of rheumatic
aches. soreness. stiffness. painful
sprains, DeuralEic pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy. comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate without rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean, refreshing. At
all. drug stores. A large bottle means
economy.
The Washington times., 1918-09-19
WANT RATES INCREASED.

The Eastern lines OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad today asked the Inter
state Commerce Commission for au-
thoritN TO initiate an increase OF %
per cent on carload commodity rates
on Stag. This rate increase is to be
based on rates effective May IS, and
will affect shipments from points on
the Pennsylvania TO all points in
trunk line territory.
The Washington times., 1918-09-19
$3.50
len's Fall Shoe Fashions

The graceful lines and distinctly that mark Lansburgh Bro
footwear charm every
One model made finest quality d patent leather m
caSkn black kdSkn, combinations
ancvn bottoms with full 2nch Louis heels and long $1,000
New walking boots black cfskn Nn leather kdkn
mahogany calkn and other good coor and combinations
Goodyear weed and stitched soles $500 to $1,000
Conservative caski
leather, with
French heels. Pair $3.50 $500
secondF FOorLa 4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-31

[
To see the tinge Of healthy Dlecfn
in your face, to see your skin 80
clearer and clearer. to wake up With
out headache. bacAache. coatsd
tongue or a nasty breath. in fact to
feel your best, day In and day out. just
try inside bathing every morning for
one week.
| Before breakfast each day, drink q
glass Of real hot water with teaspoon
| full OF limestone phosphate in It as q
harmless means OF washing from the
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste.
, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing.
sweetening and purifying the entire
ailmentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action Of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully In
MIGRATING. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations. gases and acidity and
gives one a splendid appetite for break
/ fast.
A quarter pound OF limestone phos
phate will cost very little at the drug
(, store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that. Those who are subject TO con-
rheumatic twinges, also those whose
skin is sallow and complexion pallid.
that one week Of inside bathing will
have them both looking and feeling
better in every way.