davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-09
Don Scn rcric6icbeiscn
1sric0slt6a l6Scit
Gs 6crrIdlt bcr6dltnismafig 9ln6e;
9iniien berlaiicn Die 5rout in
@a5eSOnlen.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan.
9th, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1879
2on6on, 8. San.-9on ben ber.
idicoenen &rieqst6eotern iit nidt
bieI bon 8elang an meIoen. oltBer
COB on mebreren Eunften Die gLr.
tiqerie cine reqe &1tiqfeit ents
.lpidelt uno OoB 3eifipeiie s5nfanterie.
itreif3iige Itattfin0en. @eitern ge.
lang es 0eptiher Snforterie. BEL
gullecollrt in einen britiihen Sra.
ben ein3uDringen, tDltroen ipdter dber
our9 einen @egeuangriff ipie0er ber.
trieben, nobel Die @}anuidoften
@oigs mebrere @eiongene madteH.
gLu1 oie 6ran5oien boben ne6rere
feinoli6e glngriffe abgsipieien. Grob.
Dem oo8 itrenge 8interipetter an Ser
itaIieniiden glor0front frtegerilde
.Gperotionen groBeren 9laBItabes
eegenfpGrtig unut0gli6 modt, 10 lit
bic 9(rtillerie bort oenuod ON Ser
2inie BON Ser 9liidQo &o6flq6e bis
gum 8ioue tGttg. 9cim Monte 9lio-
lone, in oeiien gtab5dribaft iif Dor
irenigen @o6cn beftiqe Sample ers
eigucten, iperoen Die oiterreidiiten.
oeltti6en SteIlltngen bon itlieuiider
Q(rtiQcric Itorf beifDiien. 8abreno
ser lebten g8ofJe baben britiide 6tie-
ger an Ser italieniIdcn 9torofrout
nGt feilolihe &eroplane 5erit6rt uno
3lpei peitere 5um g6itieg ge3pungen.
General 9ni9 meloete 6ette, ooB
6ei einen britiiden @egenan9riff
Die 3euti9cn ans 3tpei borgeidobe.
uen britiI6en Gtellungeu, iDelde iie
n0roli9 Der gpern.9taDen 9abn 9e,
nonlniel botten mieoer bertrieben
muroelt. SHoItf bon Gems muroen
bon fahaOiIfen &ruppen erfolgreide
Streif5iiqe nu8geiiibrt. 53tpei 9ia-
! idinengeiue6re iunr0en erobert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-09

Ger glpnidl gilt IN 0ieir gselt
mir 70 biei. ols CT iidD ielbit gcIteno
mcdt hos ii lniercr 8eit bciop
aers ~ 5gaditen Ut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-09
sErnn,aTfdlgr @eridlt.

91ris, 8. S5al.-2offi8iell miro
geulelOet, 0aB 2nftangriffe anf 6rei-
burg, I'M 8rci5gdlL 9tonbad u10
Me3ieres 1nternonunen pur6en 9a5tt
bem geri6t beiBt es neiter, oaB
Der 5eino uah borbereitenoen1 Or.
tilleriefeuer 8et6incoitrt augriff
o6er 5uriifgei6la9en fpuroe. s5n
oem Champagne 9lbi6nitt fam es SIT
leb6aften 9LrtiQerie0uelIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-09
sStalieniidler seridlt.

9fnm 8. San. Gffi5ieG miro &C.
mel0et. oaB bic 8efebtstdtigfeit an
oer italienii6en 5ront ittfol0e 6ar
ldiueren Gdneefdae auf Elm Wini-
mum bei9raHft norben i'll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-09

0ldiiifi5ierie 9ln5eigeH IN Der
2ribane btiilgen suic aeinItate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-09
tt,etterberEGt.

Sir Omaha uno ltmgeeeno: 5dlnee beitte
obeno iinO 9onuerstng. aiibaIten0 fnLt.
Sir gtebrosfo: Sdnee beiite nbeuo io
9onnerstag, cine falte s8elIe IN @eiten 81 e
a6eno, 0omerstog onbnltenO fnIt.
Sir Soma: Sdnee beitte oben0 inb
nerstag, onboleno fnIt fir einiee Gage. =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-01-17
COUNCIL Meets
Foe Leaders Summoned to Der.
lin for Conference.
Final Rupture of Negotiations at Brest
litovsk Expected Unless German
Militarists Change Stand.

~Petrograd, Jan. 15.-Russo-German
negotiations at Brest-Litovsk appar.
entity again have been broken off TEN
porarily and possibility of a final
preach is not unlocked for in Petro.
grad. Armistice on the Eastern front
has been extended until February 10,
while it is expected the conferences
will be resumed at Warsaw.
Nlkolai Lenine, Bolsheviki premier,
Is again back in Petrograd and is re-
ported to be taking a more important
part in negotiations. There is dissat-
lsfaction in %Petrograd, it is said, with
tie way in which Foreign Minister
Trotsky has conducted negotiations.
Trotzky's compaign of propaganda
among German soldiers is said to be
growing in effect and German military
authorities are doing all in their DOW
er to check it.
German Crown Council Meets.
London, Jan. ia meeting of the
crown council at Berlin is reported by
he Lokal Anzeiger, composed of Field
Marshall Won Hindenburg, General Won
Audendorff, the crown prince and 9TH
er German leaders. Relations with
Russia will be the most important
subject discussed.
The peace negotiations between the
%Bolsheviki and the representatives of
the Quadruple Alliance at Brest-
Litovsk continue, but without results.
Another delay in the assembling of the
constituent assembly is likely because
Of the issuance of a decree at Petro.
grad providing for new elections to
replace members of the constituent
assembly who are deemed not to rep
resent the interests of the workmen
and peasants.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-01-17
MUST PROVE IDENTITY
No One Can Leave France For
U. S. On Short Notice.
America Tightens Grip On Pro-kaiser
Agents In France-Two Weeks
Delay Necessary.

Paris, Jan. 15.-General Pershing is
the only American in France who AN
leave the country without asking per-
mission to do SO two weeks in, adj
vance. The United States embassy,
the consul general, and all of the con-
uls throughout France have been no.
tilted by the Secretary of State to
hold up all persons departing for
America for two weeks before vising
their passports.
The object of this long delay and
the rigorous investigation made into
the identity and activity of every pne
leaving France is to prevent, as far as
possible, the ingress of prosGermans
into the United States and to decrease
the acts of sabotage which have beer
eommitted-the blowing up of BRIDGES
munitions factories, ships, etc.
All civilians who attempt to go to-
The United States must make applica-
ton to the embassy or to the consuI
at least two weeks before they wish to
sail. Any officer or enlisted man in
the eXpeditionary force of the United
States army who wishes to return
nome must produce proper credentials
and orders of movement from his SUI
perior officer. This applies equally tc
men higher up" with the exception
Of the commandments of the Am
7rlcan army in France.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-01-17
Cannot Accept SIav's Aid.

With the American Army in France
Jan. 15.-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
necessary to refuse the offer of q Rasl,
sian officer, representing a large num-
Der Of brother officers to put them
selves at the disposal of General
P%ershing. The decision also affects,
the plan of the United States army to-
take the Russian army in France, to
be utilized as a labor army at sams
pay as American labor battaliszg. !
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-01-17
13 BOYS DIE In SCHOOL FIRE

Youths Al !rdian School Are Trapped
9y Flames.
Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 15.-Thirteen
Indian boys were burned to death
in a fire which destroyed the boys
dormitory of the Dwight Indian train
ing school at Marble City, Okla, 40
miles southeast Of here. The fire,
the. origin of which is unknown, de-
stroyed the boys dormitory, which
housed about 1875 boys. Tie victims
were trapped in their rooms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-01-17
COSTLY FIRE AT INDIANAPOLIS
Alleged %Incendiary Blaze Burns One
Million Dollars Worth of Autos.

Million Dollars Worth of Autos.
indianapolis, Jan. 15.-Fire, be.
lleved to be of incendiary origin, has
destroyed the Industrial building
covering a city block, and burned
S1,OOO,OO0 worth Of automobiles stored
in the building. The total loss is,
estimated at 100000 O Twenty.
three manufacturing companies were.
housed in the structure and some fo
t1ese were engaged in war contracts
for England and America
Fol a time the firemen were helm,
less. All fire apparatus in the city
was called and men turned their eff.
forts to combining the fire to the
building.
The walls Of the building, five
stories high, collapsed, and the lee.
coated fremen had narrow escapes.
A water tank fell five stories to the
ground.
The police are working to learn if
tle fire was started by enemy sym
pathizers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-01-17
Berlin Says Mine Sunk Ship.

Amsterdam, Jan. 15.-The Wulff bu-
reau, the semi-official German agency,
in a communication regarding the sink
ing of the British hospital ship Rewa,
says the German authorities cannot
yet give a final statement as tae sub
marine which might have been con-
cerned is still at sea. The communi-
cation adds: Nevertheless, compe
tent quarters regard it as impossible
that the ship would have been torpe-
doed by a submarine, Accordingly the
only possibility is that she VAS sunk
by a mine"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-01-17
LIMITED R. R. CONTRo. ASKED
Railway Heads Ask That Date For
Return of Roads Be Set.

Return of Roads BE Set.
New York, Jan. 15.-Railroad execu-
lives representing LIT roads and 80
per cent of the mileage of the United
States, at a conference held here to
consider plans for safeguarding the
interests they represent while under
federal management, decided to ask
Congress to limit government control
10 the period of the war.
The executives believe the bill now
pending in Congress is too vague be-
cause it does not set a definite date
FOR the government to relinquish the
railroads. They could see no reason,
It was said, why it should not be fixed
for the duration of the war as has
been the case with other industries
which have come under federal man
agement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-01-17

When a fellow swears that he would
die for her he usually means that he
would die of old age.
That back-to-the-farm longing al
ways seems more intense after the
crops have all been harvested.
The idiot who imagines that he can
understand the woman who keeps her
husband guessing is in for a jolt.
It is possible to know what you are
talking about and still not be able to
make the other fellow comprehend.
No, you are not in the manufacture
ing line because you make promises.
Even the yellow dog was lever
known to humble himself by seeking
Office. Y
If a man got what was coming to
him it is blamed seldom that he would
get what he wanted.
Facial experts say that men with
long noses are conceited. So are men
with short ones, b'gee.
Some of these professional uplifters
are almost as much of q nuisance as
the professional shoplifter.
An amazon friend has the idea that
a trained husband is one who doesn't
even ask for a latchkey.
1t is knowledge of the law and not
ignorance that excuses many people in
the breaking of the same.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-01-17
II More Planes powned.

Paris, Jan. 15,-The official state
mept says: I'm addition to the fifteen
German airplanes and one captive
balloon previously reported as having
beer destroyed between January 1 and
January 10, French pilots brouRAt
down in the enemy lines IL machines
watch probably were destroyed, al
though 1t was not possible to confirm
this" Z
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-01-17
Decided Change Toward Conser.
walton Only Means Of Escape,
He Says.
STATE CAPITOL news
What is Transpiring in the Different
Departments Where the Affairs Of
State Government Are
Administered.

Dl0lld1Chs
Sugar, bread and flour cards for
North Dakotans, unless there is a de-
c1ded change in conditions, are pre-
dicted by Dr.. w. F. Ladd, state food
administrator. The license system
for hotels and all public eating
houses also is predicted. DR.. Ladd ad-
vocates the latter method as the
most efficient way of dealing with
the food situation.
"lnasmucl as the government has
stabilized wheat prices" he said.
the price of other products should
be stabilized, for only in this way
can the food situation be properly
handled" a,
Flour prices, he declared, are too
high, and this is keeping the price
of bread up. Recently tie Federal
food administration at Washington
Issued a bulletin to the effect that
bread should sell in North Dakota at
8 cents.
Il indorse that" he said. IF
bread can be sold at 6 cents cash and
carry in New York, there is no rea-
son why it should not sell at 8
cents in North Dakota, where the
wheat is raised. 1t can't be sold at
$ cents, however, with -four at the
present price. 1t is being sold at
10 cents, but everything above that
price is profteering."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-01-17

That back-to-the-farm longing al
ways seems more intense after the
crops have all been harvested.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-01-17

The idiot who imagines that he can
understand the woman who keeps her
husband guessing is in for a jolt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-01-17

When a fellow swears that he would
die for her he usually means that he
would die of old age.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-01-17
SOME REFLECTIONS

The politician with a wornout issue
Is a weather-beaten signboard indeed.
The man who marries his divorced
wife certainly displays the courage Of
his convictions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-08
Republican Caucus, First
Since War Started, Called
for Saturday.
DEMOCRAT LEADERS
OPPOSING MEASURE
Other Administration Meas
ures to Be Considered !,
at Conference.

Washington, Feb. IA move toward
concerted Republican opposition Of the
new administration bill proposing to
give President Wilson blanket author
ity to reorganize and coordinate gov
crnment agencies, a speech in the
house hy Representative Glass of Nir-
Sinia. dcnouncing critics Of the gov
ernnyent, and temporary suspension of
senSttc debate, were today's develop
ments in the controversy over war ma
cf.inery reorganization.
A conference Saturday morning of
Republican senators-the first held
since the United States entered the war
was called late today by Republican
Leader Gallinger to consider the new
bill President Wilson sent to the senate
yesterday. Bitter opposition to the
measure is expressed openly by Re
Gublicans and privately by several
Democratic leaders. There were %
signatures on tho call for the Repub-
licaE conference.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-08
GOVERNORS DRAW
CURIOUS TARoNC
Non-Partisan Night at Co.
operators Congress Fails
as Sensation.

Great Falls. Feb. 7.-Govornor Lynn
J. Frazier OF North Dakota and Gov
crnor Sam V. Stewart of Montana, with
\. e. Townlcy. president of the Non
Partisan league. proved the magnet
that brought out the largest audience
that ever attended n public meeting
in this city tonight. there being hun
drcds Of farmers from every section
of the state present. II was Nom
Partisan league night In the program
of the co-Opcrators congress and
hundreds had come to tho city for II.
notwithstanding the sensational re-
ports some weeks ago that Governor
Frazier had declined to sit on the plat
form with Governor Stewart. n report
which the North Dakota executive Wig
orously denied tonight. the governors
sat together and enjoyed a friendly
chat before the speaking started: were
photographed together today and each
seemed 10 enjoy the others aequaint-
anee. Governor Frazier and Mr..
Topnnly both proved disappointing 10
those vino went TO the thcatcr expect
ing To hear anything sensational or nn-
patriotic. Both received the closest
attention and there has seldom been
more cnthusias site demonstration of
interest in their talks than were given
to them. Governor Frazier rpade an
address along economic lines with lib
eral amount Of patriotic color Hc
pointed out that the reason North Da 81
kota did not subscribe Its quota 10 tho
first Liberty loan. was because tn"
farmers did not have the cash and
many Of them did not know where 10
borrow it, and nc called attention Ia
the fact that when the second loan
~as called North Dakota led tn"
states with an versubscription of ~
per cent.
Mr. Townlcy confined his talk 10
economics.
Governor Stewart merely introduced
Governor Frazier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-08
Conu0ys Repe1
Fresh Attacks
by Submarines
Survivor Of Tuscania De-
scribes Aftermath and Mar
vels at Precision of British
Naval'Mcn.

Loudon, Feb. IA German sub
marine endeavored To attcck thc
dcstroyers while the latter were
engaged IN rescue work. an Amer
lean officer stated at another Irish
port where "A large number uf mon
were landed. The officer said Il,
"A correspondent of the Associated
Press:
The thing that somehow IN
pressed me the most in the whole
experience was the promptiiudc
and precision with which the ,,rit-
ish naval men handled their nrlft
under the trying conditions of rrs-
cue work. This work had Hnly alst
begun when there came the most
exciting moments of the night.
"A t-boat from the curtain Of
blackness behind which she was
skulking, thought to finish the
work by an attack on the destroy
ers. Three torpodues We're dis
charged in n few minutes at three
destroycrs and it was only due To
the watchtulncSs Of the lookouts
and the splendid seamanship Of the
British naval mon, that they failed
to reach their targets
This onslaught. however. re-
yealcd the approximate location of
the enemy and pair of dcstroycrs
at once attacked with gums and
bombs SO effectively that even ii
the l. boat was not sunk it was
afraid to show itself again"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-08
TO CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR MORE SURVIVORS

An Irish Port. Feb. THE first
train here today carried Captain Ed %
gar Wells. assistant military attachc
Of the American embassy at London.
and Captain X. Stuart Sufiih, deputy
commissioner in Great Britain for thc
American FED Cross. They visited
the American survivors confined In tn"
inflrmary, and 72 Americans In tho
military hospital and the county in
firmary.
Little hope was expressed here to-
night that any additional Survivors
would be found. 4 British destroyer
and several trawicrs cruised in the
vicinity of the disaster all of last night
The search, however. will be continued
as long as there Is any hope OF find
ing other survivors.
Most Of the Americans were iosl
through the Tuscania's sudden heavy
list after being torpedoed. which
caused faulty launching "f the life
boats.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-08
WILL CONTINUE
SENDING TROOPS
Secretary Daniels Says There
Will BE No Let-Up in
Movement TO France.

baltimore, Fob. T. submarines or
no submarines. the t.ntt'd states viii
continue fearIcssIy to send troops to
France. declared Score tary Of tho Navy
Danisis tonight in referring to tho tor
pcdoing of the TuAraiia IN an address
Al the Baltimore Press club.
Just as fast us our ships can carry
men TO Europe, they viii go" continued
Mr.. Daniels. "amd just as fast as they
are equipped th"Y Will be sent and
ships will carry ih"rn, and no man !iy-
ing viii eyer again sre The day when
our goods will b" carried across the
Atlantic except III ships flying The flag
Of The United Statcg.'
Holden \. ElanR, president Of the
baltimore Drydrck company IN an ad-
dress preceding that Of Secretary
Daniels insisted that the government
must maxi drastic laws "a regulate
tIt" wage Of labor and the hours of
work; hc also anid that ihe ship build
ing plans uT IT," government could
nryrr h." cnrfi.I Dut under existing
! tabor conditions.
Il do not agree with those who say
, that labor will not help win the war,
! said Secretary Daniels. in replying to
| the statement of Mr.. Evans. when
| you see reports that there are 10000
| men on strike. you can be sure there
are also 10, 900 900 others at work build
| ing ships and making munitions. More
than $4,000 men in the navy yards
have worked i'm freezing weather on
ships to send men to France, while
those who criticized the laboring mer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-08
Figures Available From Irish
Port Put Number Of
Dead at lOl. \.
IDENTITY IMPOSSIBLE
TAGS NOT NUMBERED
Common Grave Will Shelter
Americas Soldiers on !.
Foreign Soil.


An irish Port, Feb. THE
bodies Of ~ Of the missing t0t vic
Tins Of the Tuseania disaster were
washed up today on the rocks IS
miles from the scene Of the torpe
doe,ng. All were Americans and
their bodies were mutilated be-
yond recognition.
A pathetic feature 10 that, A.
though all the victims wore tags,
no identification numbers had bsen
put on them because these Ameri-
cans had not a. yet been assigned
to definite army units. Therefore
there is no way to identify them
and they will hc buried in ono
grave.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-08
A VICTIMS OF U-BOAT
ATTACK ARE RECOVERED
University Men
Aboard Vessel

\ closer checking AZ OF tho list of
mon whom II was thought went
aboard the Tliscania has revealed the
informal ion that many OF them who il
was feared might have been on the ill.,
others have not yet left this country.
The mon have been scattered about
the different camps aud the only m
formation that could be obtained 'on-
corning them was from friends or re,u-
tivcs who had recently received letters
from the east,
Local Men Safe.
\ telegram received from Washing
ton, -. c., yesterday by Mrs. Iuhu X.
Tu,as from Mrs, Howard Toulc am
nominees that Captain tcnrgr Wciscl
and Sergeant Howard Toulc, whn II
WAS thought were on the TlS-
canln, are atll IN Washington, They
are members of the headquarters cont
pany John +, ati"rSo,i, who iH me ss
scrgcan, In WrisciH company, is evi-
IDENTITY atil in Washington alsp,
Marcus Cook of Como, Montana, and
Leo Stewart aud Ralph Graves Of Mis-.
soua, all former students Ia the for
estry school ut the university, arc
,h,n,.l, n, ,,.,y,, hoo, nf,,,nt, Tho tr,nus
IN the Tuscania. They wcrt' originally
t,,,.f,rr.,, iron, IN, .t,prth huiu,li,n
-, ga. SY>,, l,,i,,Ii,u, cn,,,,,, II
, ,a,pn, ,,,.,s ,.,,Ly,d f,.,,, ,.,,,l, dated
l,., ~ =, ,u A,I,n,l, NM, i,
u,t,h !. ..t,I IA, ~, ,,.n,,ars nr me
stxu, y,o,. r,,ay Il. snl so,u. Tic also
s.ia ,,,, ,.nlinn p,,n,y William
S,,,,,, t,o,,,nr stewart rrho,naa cur
,,o,, Ii,,l, p,,,,,n Ii,t,n,th Inv and
,puii,, o,,l,iy, ,r.,,h.ra ,f IA.
..tyth h,a s,i,.a ,nr France nr,yiotIs
81 40, d,t. I, u,s su,,,,na.a ,hat
49,. -, ,,-.r, ,,, IA. ,rns.,ni, hrt
h,,, ,,, ,,,,,, -.,tdo,,ly !, France
where others Are,
Ward Woodward, former uuiyor-
siiy man aud H. member Of the Bruir
football team year ago, WIS believed
To have been aboard the Tuscania. but
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-08
DEATH LIST 1O1.

An Irish Port, Feb. The
Tuscania carried = total Of 2,397.
The saved number 1926, ~ fol-
lows:
Troops, 2,to6; crew, 100; total
lost, 101.
Among the American survivors
are rs officers. There are 81
troops in hospital,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-08
Message of Sympathy
Brings Tears to Major

s An Irish Port, Feb. T.-Major BEN
jamin +. Wade of Washington. who
commanded an American contingent
on the Tuscania, was dining with Brit
ish officers tonight when he was hand
ed message of sympathy from the
town council. The jor was affected
deeply and there were tears in his eyes
as he struggled hard to conceal his
emotion. He finally broke down and
sobbcd like child for several minutes
while the others tried to comfort him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-08
Bolsheviki Not Serious.
Declares Austrian Count

Amsterdam. Feb. 7.--Adviees from
Buda Pest say that Count Julius An-
drassy former Hungarian premier, de-
clared In the lower house that he was
convinced the Russian Bolsheviki were
not serious in their, peace intentions.
Count Andrassy added.
The Bolsheviki are hoping to sue
eeed through their agitation in organ
izing an army in our midst that shall
terrorize the government
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-08
Pilot and Observer Burn
as Machine Hits Ground

I.awton. pkla.. Feb. 7.+~Lirntenant
Dudley A, L"onis, pilot, and Liauter~
ant Lofhn Stamps, observer. were
burned to death late today at Fort Sill
when their machine made % nose dive
from a height of 100 feet aud burg.
into flames as II struck the ground