davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-12

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Sd)iilerinnen MAIDEN lire eieenen Ale;z
Der, ipdbreno lie lernen. Wir iprefen
9entidl. n3be WDbtrn Srepmafius
shupI", 504 0oreen CTR. Gan Intos
nip. geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-12
OUHIIuH $4,000. uUEIIU5 ~
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
{%0auptliute) tGaltdj.

(3auptIinie) tdsIid.
4nfunft-
SO. 101-Suniet eimiteo BON Relp
Orleans 1870. nlor9eiis 4.49
SO. 3-Son Sci Nio. BORN. 1880
go. 102-Suniet 2lmiteO Don San
Sranclsco. .... nlorgell5 3.o3
$40. 7-Sait Mnil bon 9iep Or
leans ........ mDr9eils l:2J
So. S-@on Del Hio. uorm. 11:15
SO. 9-Suniet grpreB bon Nen
Orleans ........ abe1iDs $3.50
go. 10-Suniet grpreb bon Gan
Srnnci5co. eagle YaR nnb
Yterico .-..... nbeno5 o:30
$50. 228-%on Gayle 8aB. mora'5 1889
(Shluffpagen.)
SO. 1Of-Suniet2imiten nad] Gan
Srdtlctsco, morgef15 400
go. 1O2-Sumiet2imiteb nod Nep
Orleans 800. morge1s 400
SO. 7-Snit Mail nad Sci Hio.
@aale SnB unO Werico
.......... bormittde5 II 90
$40. s. Salt @iail nad Ieip Or
leans ........ mittdgs 1915
go. 9-Sunlet @rpreB uad Gan
Nranciseo -. abenos 100
SO. 10-Suniet @rpreB nadl Neip
Orleans .... Iad1t5 1880
SO. 227-gia6 @nale SnB nad'ts Hoo
S. A.. u. & e. Il. & G. N. Depot
gnfunft-
SO. 2-%on Corpus Gbriiti uno
Brownsville z@eeeno ob'bs 500
SO. 4-Gpn Corpus gbriiti uub
Brownsville @eaeno pornL. 6;45
SO. 6-Son GnrriSo Spriuas Ii.
Grbitnl Gitp. .abeno5 500
Ibfnhrt-
SIC. 1-Nod Corpus Gbriiti uro
8roipuspiGe e @egen0 uorm. 1O:45
So. 3-Iah Corpus Ghrilti uuo
Brownsville @e9e1b abb5 10:45
(Shlaftuagen.
40. 5-9toh grbitol Gitn rulo
gorri8o Springs. BORN. f0:45
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
tS. & q. %. Sepot.)
anfunft-
SO. 202-9on Gbriitine. .nadnl. 4:45
Ibfnbrt-
$50. 2o1-3ad gbriItine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-12
8 anIenber
Dptela.
HOTEL ALAMO

HOTEL ALAMO
32h Mlarnp gIasa - biibiG n1obl'erte
refine 3immer. 75e nilp ~ pr1 gag, pei
ISOLDE $500 rno antfpaffs. aiies See
pbon grpdett 656.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-12
GiIembabn : yabrplan,
I. & G.. N.

& G. N.
Mnfunft-
Mo. 12-Spn 2arebo .ntoraeiss 600
SO. 6-&on 2arebo. .nad}n. $50
So. 5-@on ct. 2ouis inoraens 9:15
SEQ. -nSunibine Special" BON
ct. Sp1iS abertDS 9:4o
Np. S-Spm Goroen .abeitbs 500
$50. 7-Ion Sort @orth, Iaco,
6puiton uno Sauta Sc
Srten ....... .norgenS o.zo
9lbfahrt-
$50. 4-91oG Yaleltille BORN. 11:0o
$50. 2-.Sunlbine Speiiaf" nad
ct. 2ouis ~. mnfeens 500
So 9-2ofal5ua na6 3aplor Ii.
8aGlep ~oSltnction ..abenos 600
SO. 6-Iad ct. 2ouis, @acn,
Sort @nrt1 u1O aanias
9th .......... abenbs 9:15
SO. 11-giod ooreoo (aemiidter
3ua) ......... radts II 100
SANTA FEE Il. & G. N. Depot)
Nnfunft-
$50. 7-Goln 9toroen .pprm. 1925
So. 1-gpm Norben :. abenbs 9:45
Sbfabrt-
$50. 2-Nad Dem Morber BORN. 500
SEQ. 6-gta6 Dem Norben abeDs. 9:15
M. r. & T.
@nfunft-
go. 19-@on GorozSeras porn. 1880
$50. 25-uantD Slner" porm. 1880
SO. 9-Son 8oeo uno Nuitin
.......... nadmittngs 4:45
go. 29-vaant 2imiteb" abenos 1856
$50. 1-rSeras @peeiol" abenos $50
Nbfabrt-
go. 4-Nah auItin nno 8aco
$50. 2-,seros 5pecinl" porn. 500
$50. 3O-.&atp 2imiteo" BORN. 1000
SO. 26-.aatp Slper" nad ct.
2olis IL. .@anIa5 9th abos. 900
So. 20-Noh NorbSeras nn1ts 1000
S. A. 4 A. P.
9ao. 11-Nod Corpus Gbriiti.
Souitpn llno 8aco PORN. 9:25
$40. 15-Nad aenebp .nabm. 1:2o
$50. 13-gta6 Corpus gbriti nno
Soulton ........ abenos 1920
$50. 4O-Na6 aerrpi1e. mn an
Spnntaoen 49,. moraeils 7:45
go. 42-Nad GampStanlep, mir
an Sonntaaerl, .moreens 700
Go. 44-Nad Campo tanlen. MIR
an Sonutaaen, -. nad1m. 4:30
go. 46-Ga6 Camps tanlep, MIR
Spn1n6enDs r1Drgens $40
SO. 49-Nad Camps tanlep, iiur
Gonnabenog. nadlnt. 1920
$50. 6O-gah Camps tanlep, tag
lid nlisgenonlinen SonldS
benbs il. Sonntaqs BORN. $40
So. 1G2-gia1 Camp StauleD tdgs
lid] all5genon1n1en Sonnds
benbs II. Sonntnas i1ad1m. 2:30
$50. Ga No6 &errbiIe, tdalid,
nodmiffnos 4:50
$50. 156-Gad aerrbile, aemiih@
fer 3ug, tdeli6, ailsgenoms
men Gonnta9s, .mor9ens 1880
Mnfunft-
SO. 12-@on anitenorten ,ladbnl. 200
| $50. 16-@on 9enenD ,abenos 1905
| So. 14-Non Soultpn unb Sit
1tenorten ...... morgeiis 5:oo
go. 41-@on aerrpile. nur an
Spnntaaen .... abeilps GAO
| So. 43-@on Camps tauiept mir
Son1tag5 ........ BORN. $40
| SO. 45-Spn Camp Stanlep, MIR
sonutaas, a6enos 1920
| SO. 47-&nn Camp Stanlen. MIR
sonnabenos' nobm. 2:ao
| SO. 49-Son Camp StanIen. mr.
eonnabeno 800. abenos e:15
geo. 161-Spn Camp Stnnlen. tdas
lid]. ausaenommen Sonrta-
benbs Ii. S%nnntaas, uurin. 11:45
| $50. 63-@on Comp Stanleb, tag
lid, a%ISgerommen Soilnas
bcnbs u. Gpnntnas, dbenos 6:1j
$50. 65-8on &crrbiIe, tdglih,
abenbs 9:15
SO. 155-@on aerrbiI1e. aemifdter
3ua. tdalid. ausgeuomn,en
SoHntao5, ...... abenb5 $3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-12
Npiem
Npiem !!

Stolen uno aIerlei E~opfpflan5eit
81 baben bel i. Submfalf, 8or 467,
@onsales, Segas.
Mon idreibe fir 8reiSliite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-12
BELT r. r.

anfunit-
SO. 202-8on G6riitine, .nahm. 4:45
abfabrt-
$50. 201-Gad g6riitine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-12
WerInnnf

@erlanst = Gin oeiltides Mao-
den, ilngefdbr is Sabre alt, nm 81
fod)en uilo baus5ubolten. @lltsr
Sobn nno beitcs @eim fir Die rif)-
tige Serion. Man ifreibe an:
Mrs. Charles 6riler, College Stn-
ton, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-12
PACIFIC LINES
GictDria Sirifipu.

~9lnfunft-
go. 301-Sdalidb pon 0ouiton,
Sort 2apata. %ictorin nno
Guero ...... abeilos 7:05
Mbfahrt--
No. 302-5dslid) mad Guero. Sic
toria. Bort 2dpaea un0
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04
CATCHER FOR BILL DONOVAN
J. Howard Berry's Father Was Member
OF Many cIubs-Was Dlseovsrsr
Of Buck Herzoo.

]. Howard Berry was a name known
in baseball circles before the NOW IA
nous all-round athlete of Penn become
a headliner on account of his wonder
full versatility and skill in sport.
J. Howard Berry. ST., was a profess
sional ball player who was a member
of more Gibbs than usunlly is the ex-
perience OF even the most migratory
hall players.
He was a playmate in his youth Of
Jesse Burkett. He played for Rock
ford, ILL.,. under Hugh Nicol, with the
Athletics of Philadelphia, with Tom
Burns OF HaI tfoTi. with waterbury
as catcher for Wild Bill Donovan. with
Philadelphia Nationals, and other min
or league and semiprofessional teams.
1t was Berry. Sr., who recommended
Buck Herzog for his first professional
engagement with the York York club
of the Tri-State league.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04

mere pea shooter, and Of no worth.
AS far as Mr.. Malcolm viii go in
describing his new shell IL that 1t Is
an "A b type highly destructive she'll"
Its method of protection and the means
by which 1t is hurled this tremendous
distance are bein~ kept secret. but
in speaking of 1t to . representative Of
the Montreal Star. the inventor de
.clared that he need only locate him
self and his shells somewhere In Bag-
land and by special mechanism which
provides for range. distance and d.
r.ctlon. .blow Berlin OF The map"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04
FRENCH SOON BECOME
REAL BASEBALL FANS
As Enthusiastic Over Hit for
Three Bases as for Boot.
Have Not Learned That Most Danger
Gus Place to Stand and Watch 10
Behind eat-sig Entertain
ment for the Stroliers.

Are the French people baseball fms?
10 la la: anyone who WAS out on the
Bois de Boulogne on a recent Sunday
and saw the thousands Of excited Pnri-
slams crowdlng around the two base
ball diamonds would answer that ques-
don with an emphatic "Oui."
The games were staged between the
Medical Department Repair Shop No.
1 and the Searchlight Division on one
diamond and the Red Cross drivers and
7. n. G. A. nine on another. But the
fans didn't know who was playing
nor did they care. says Stars and
Stripes. Whenever someone cracked
out q binger for three bags. q chorus
Of whatever Is French for Alta boy I"
rose from the crowd. And whenever
the shortstop made q boot and let the
ball get through to left neld. the fans
liked II Just a. well as II he'd made
the assist.
And the Paris games are the first
In history where the umpire has a
chance with the bleachers. The rea-
son Ii that they don't know what OF
why or wherefore is the umpire. And
the umplEeSv 10 udtes uHeu giving tu-
terviews to the Paris dailies explain
ing the duties Of their positionA
But these new friends Of our na-
tional game must learn that the worst
place to stand while watching 4 game
Is behind the catcher. In the recent
games they were crowded within two
feet Of the plate and 1t was impossi-
Die to keep them back. "Cest danger
eux ~ an American would yell at them.
.Ah. oui," they agreed and moved back
all Of two inches.
Those games ran for only hvs II
nings. and within that time there were
several casualties When q foul came
screaming over their heads, they laugh
ed: when the catcher let 4 bad one
pass and 1t tipped 4 fan ON the head.
everybody cnme back for more. There
are bound to be some serious inJur-
les when the league opens II provisions
are not made to keep the epthusiasts
from acting NJ hackstoD&
As a baseball game 1t wouldn't have
got very many paragraphs on Q
home sporting page. but as entertain
ment for the strollers to Boise de Bou-
lOgDe 1t was q world beater.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04
Claims Ability to Destroy Berlin.

Claims Ability to Destroy Berlin.
A shell that will travel thousand
miles and which IL nlled with COM
bination Of liquid nre, poisonous gas
and high explosives. Is the startling In
ivention claimed BY F. B. Malcolm OF
Campellton. N. b., president OF the In
,tsrnatioaal Railway Of New Bruins
wick.
II the railroad pres,dent's claims for
his invention can be lived up to un-
der test the German long-dlstaNcs
Run with IN outsids range Of 70 niies
oan BE- rsleanesa to the scrap heap - .
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04

LIE Verne Chappell. known in base
ball rs Larry" has Joined the navy.
Chappell had brief spectacular ca
reer In baseball. While with the Nil
waukee club In the American associa-
ton he was q star and his work was
20 brilliant that Owner Comiskey Of
the White Sox purchased him at whnt
was then almost a record price.
Sickness, accidents and other mis-
fortunes combined against Larry and
he was never able to duplicate his
minor league record in the majors He
left the White Sox and this season was
in the Pacific Coast league.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04

1t has been some years since a ball
player has had the nerve to wear a
inustache during the playing season.
hut this spring Catcher John Henry Of
he Boston Braves grew one. Mus
taches went out Of existence among
nall players when John Titus left the
big leagues some years ago and none
has had the nerve to display one until
Henry cnme to bat this year. He
probably became brave enough to
sprout one because he plays with the
Braves.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04
Piano Playing.

No Instrument has SUCH vast lit
erature. as rich and voluminous. as
the piano. and more people are teach
ing and studying It than any other
instrument The reason that. In spite
Of Its popularity. there are only few
who play 1t well and artstically il
TINT the majority Of people consider
piano playing more as means OF
anusemsnt aud pleasant diversion
than n . medium with which. It IL
possible to produce the deepest fssa-
ings and the Highest In art
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04
How Men WIN Be AssIoned,

How Men viii Be Assigned.
All youths whose numbers were
drawn will he assigned to the various
five classes on the basis Of Information
furnished In the QUESTIONABLE now be-
ing mailed out
New registrants will be placed at
the foot of the list In each class In
the order their numbers are drawn.
Indications are that ali new regis
trants placed In Glass l will be called
before the end Of the year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04
JOHNSON LEAGUE GIVES
BALL CHEST TO SolDlgRo


President Ban johnson Of the
American League of Baseball
clubs, announces that In re-
sponse to an appeal Of the Red
Cross for baseball equipment for
the use OF hospital units over
seas his organization has ap-
propriated 5000 for the pur-
pose and that shipment Of par
aphernalia will start Immediate
ly for France. The shipment
will include 1900 balls, 500 bats,
so first basemen's mitts. 80
,catchers' gloves, $50 infielders'
lnitts, 100 chest protectors and
80 masks.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04
DIAMOND
.NOTTS

Baldermo Acosta u back with tha
Atlanta Crackers.
Bert Gallia Is acclaimed as the best
hurler on the Browns stan.
Charley Risberg keeps right ON play
Ing brilliant ball at third base.
Hub Perdue's batting record Of .014
should elect him to Crowder's idler
class.
Utility Man Chuck Workman is hnd-
ing 1t difficult to break into the Cub
lineup.
Earle Neale of the Reds plays closer
to the fence than any other left fielder
in the National league.
J. Weldon wyckon. pitcher last
year for the Boston Americans. has
been signed BY Minneapolis.
O'Farrell, q colt. Is catching reKu-
larry for the Cubs. who will lose Kill
lefer, Daily and Elliott In the dfaft.
Chef Thomas should strengthen the
Indians, for when Steven O'Neill II
absent only q rookie is left to catch.
-"
Buffalo continues to make changes.
Among recent acquisitions are Tom
McCabe and Marty Murphy. Outfield-
ers.
In "Swede" Risberg the White Sox
have as clever a utility inhelder ~
is to be found In major league CON-
pany.
President Hampstead Of the New
York Giants has the major league
scores cnbled to France every
evening.
So far Jack Hendricks, the Car.
dinals' new boss. has found the pilot
ing Of a big league team . tough
proposition.
It Is estimated TINT the increased
railroad rates will mean an additional
expense of 5000 a year for each ma
jOr league club.
The Joplin management, in an at
tempt to catch the fans. has decided
to try the experiment of starting its
games at 4 O'Clock.
The Giants are a. unpopular as ever
in Cincinnati and verbal clashes be-
tween the fans and the New York
players followed every game.
Walter Pipp Of the New York Yam
KEGS Is the latest diamond performer
to talk of taking a shipyard job to
get deferred draft classification.
Since Rollie Zeider was made the
Cubs regular second baseman he has
batted at .24O clip, and seemingly
is improving all the time In his bat
ting.
S;ii Pheion, the Cincinnati scribe.
remarks that as pitcher Joe Wood
now with Cleveland. was never much
of n hitter. Wrong, Bill-WOod al
ways could hit.
Baseball does not appea- to be suf.
fering much ~ q rival ct the war.
Large crowds are turning out every
where SIS II glad Of the chance to for
get the war for . few hoIrs. When
q team IL playing good ball 1t - nak-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04
UNAssisTEp DOUBLE PLAY.

Douglas Baird, Card third
sacker. made a put-out at first
the other day. and incidentally
an unassisted double play. The
Cards were playing the Reds,
and with Neale on first. Wingo
raped q hot liner straight at
Baird. Neale was sway with
the crack Of the bat, as the hit
looked safe. but the third base
man speared 1t and then raced
across the diamond to first, beat
ing Neale and taking the put-Out
himself.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04
cardinals Not Hitting Wen.

John Hendricks. Cariipals' pilot,
says the reason his team II not win
ming is because his good hitters. Horns-
BY, Smith. Cruise and Gonzales, are not
stinsing the ball as hard.As they did ut
this tims last yser.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04

chivingten's New Job.
Ten Chivingtor. former president
Of tbe American association, 10 With
tie Colonels n businsss manage.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04


Milton
placed fourth
had Tapped Barney odhd credited with
Pams verified the
made % the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04

S;ii Pheion. the Cincinnati scribe
remarks that as pitcher Joe Wood.
now with Cleveland. was never much
of n hitter. Wrong, Bilt-WOOd al.
ways could hit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04

Since Rollie Zeider was made the
Cubs regular second baseman he has
batted at q .24O clip, and seemingly
is improving all the time In his bat
ting.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-04

Baseball does not appeN. to be suf.
fering much ~ q rival Ct the war.
Large. crowds are turning out every
where IS II glad of the chance to for.
get the war for few hours. When
= team Ii playing good ball 1t is nak-
ing no complaints of the crowd
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-16

He Stumbled Against One Of the
Palms and Sent 1t Crashing to the
Floor.
along the flags outside. He heard the
slam of the creaking gnte. He knew
that the professor, having obtained
the document, was not likely to re
turn. And he could not blame him for
his nervousness. for he had almost
done the same thing himself.
Donald staggered to his feet,
'clutched at the wall to steady himself,
and remained thus, while the swim.
ming room gradually grew still. The
light from the gas-jet fell upon the
water tanks. And, looking at the far.
ther tank, Donald had queer illu.
sion.
He thought he saw the very misty
outlines Of the body Of beautiful
woman, the merest shadowy shape,
which swan before his eyes and was
gone, and reappeared, veiled in sort
Of prismatic blend of coloring.
But before he had time to convince
himself that It was or was not the
result Of his injury. to his horror he
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-16
CHAPTER ~.
IN the March Hares' Club.

IN the March Hares' Club.
Il hope not, captain" answered
Donald.
''Tm afraid there isn't any DOUBT Of
IT," answered Masterman. "It's m
old organic trouble, likely to carry me
of mt any time, and progressive IN
character. Before left for the Shet-
lands, the doctor gave me year.
That was ten months ago, and my
experiences haven't heightened the
CHAPTER II-At the club the March
Hares." Masterman explains his theory
to PaHet. The recital is interrupted by
the arrival of lifelong enemy OF Mas
terman, Ira MacBeard. and the former Ia
seized with fatal paralytic stroke
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-16
syMo

CnAPTER l-Naval Lieutenant Donald
PAxet. Just given command of O subma-
zine. meets at Washington an old friend
centric scientist, Captain Mnsterman.
Aasterman has just returned from an
exploring expedition. bringing with him q
momber Of the strange race. the existence
Of whose species. he asserts. menaces the
human family.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-16
Stomach Trouble

Mn. sophie Bauer, g31 First Ave.
North. FAfibaalt. Minnesota. writes:
Il cannot praise your wonderful
medicine, Psruna, enough. k hae
done mueh for me during tlso past
ten yearo ana / keep e In ti,e houee
continually. was IN such 3 condi.
ton that ] could eat nothing but
bread and milk, and even that was too
heavy tor me at times. Nov, ean
eat anything. ] will recommend 20.
runa to all my friends"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-16

Thess who ohjsct 70 liquid nssdl.
einss ean procure Psruna Tablets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15
MILES CITY PAPER
ENDS LONG CAREER
Noted for Many Years by Its
Vigorous Editorials.

Miles City. Mont. Jan. 1.-THE
Yellowstone Daily Journal after Il
checkcred career. during the last few
years Of it's existence. will cease pub
LEGATION tomorrow. The Journal was
started 3S years ago by Sam Gordon
and II. q. Potter and for years was the
leading publication in this section Of
the state. During its existence. until
few years ago, It was noted chiefly
by its vigorous editorial policy. the
pen of Editor Sam Gordon being
known far beyond the state. 1t was
closely identified with the early his
tory Of Montana and had strong
clfentage under its original owners.
Two years ago it was purchased by
l.. p. Bennett.
Blk months ago the Journal was
bought by the American Printing com.
pany and has continued to be issued
as an evening paper. The subscrip-
ton list Of the Journal has been taken
over by the Daily STAR morning
paper Miles City is the only city of
It's size in the state which has had
both n morning and evening paper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15
BANKER CRITICIZES
LIBERTY FANATICS
They Deliberately Challenge
National Unity.

Madison, Wis. Jan. li.--Speaking at
the University of Wisconsin today, OF
to II. Kuhn, of the banking firm OF
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. of New York. de-
clared:
Wherever in this fateful time true
Americans are gathered together, their
thoughts will turn to q purpose which
Is one and the same wherever. through
out the world, the language Of free
men is spoken"
Some there are, small minority
always, and getting smaller every day.
among Americans of German tdrth
or descent, who lack the vision TO see
their duty or the strength to follow IT,
and who stand irresolute, hesitant and
dazed
One element only there is in our
population which does deliberately
challenge our national unity-the
preachers and devotecs of liberty run
amuck, who would place n visionary
class interest above patriotism and
who, in ignorant fanaticlsm. would
substitute for the tyranny OF autocracy
the still more intollerablc tyranny oil
mob rule, as for the time being they
have done in Russia"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15
Catarrh Is Untouched by
Atomizers and Inhalers

catarrh germs. and your Catarrh win
promptly disappear. For this purpose.
there is no remedy than can equal
8. s. s., the reliable, purely vegetable
blood remedy, that has been on the
market for more than fifty years. 1t
is sold by drug stores in all parts of
the land. and II you obtain a bottle
and begin treatment today. you will
Immediately see that you are on the
right road. s. s. S. thoroughly cleanses
the blood and removes from 1t every
trace or Catarrh germs. II your case
after beginning the S. 8. s. treatment,
requires special instructions. write to
our medical director for complete ad-
vice. which he will give you without
charge. Address Swift Specific Co.
C. lSs. Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15
WESTERN MAN GETS
IMPORTANT POSITION
Labor Leader in Washington
Given Federal Job.

Seattle. Jan. 14.-E. +. Marsh of
Everett, Wash, has resigned as presi
dent of the Washington State Fedora
ton of Labor. to accept a newly Gre
ated post in the department of labor at
Washington, d. c., it was announced
today.
MIR. Marsh is at present in Washing
ton as a member OF President Wilson's
federal mediation commission, of which
Secretary Of Labor w. Il. Wilson is
chairman.
Mr.. Marsh telegraphed that his new
duties were to assist in urging upon
organized labor the necessity of great
err co -operati ton with the government in
turning out war material. He is to
tour the country soon. talking before
labor bodies on labor, power, the gov
eminent and the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15
Gaze Man
Abducts Bride and Carries
Her Into Desert.

FL Centre, Cal.--An unknown
desert, rat attempted to steal
the bride Of w. II. Keller by the
ancient cave man method Of
grabbing her and carrying her off
against her will. The. unknown
entered the store conducted by
Mr.. Keller and asked for bottle
OF pop. When Mr.. Keller turned
to hand out the pop he was look
ing into the muzzle OF a revolver.
He was backed into a closet and
locked in, while his wife was
bound and gagged and carried off
BY her abductor in a wagon drawn
by a team Of mules.
Keller broke out Of the closet
and gave chase in an automobile.
The abductor was overtaken near
DEVILS canon and fled when the
pursuing husband and his friends
arrived. Mrs. Keller, who Is a
bride of three weeks. was pros
trated by her experience, and in
the excitement OF restoring her the
cave man escaped into the hills.
a posse of deputy sheriffs is
securing the foothills near Coyote
Wells in hope Of apprehending the
would-bc abductor.