davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
ouR NEGLECTED HEALTH

At the opening of the, Congress- OF
National Service at Chicago, yesterday
under the auspices OF the National
Security League. the president OF the
League, the Hon. Stanwood Meuhen,
advanced some suggestions OF the
needs Of the country that are subjects
for serious reflection. Mr.. Stanwood
is a strong advocate OF universal obi
satory military training. which Will
provide a peoples army to defend the
people. Every man in khaki said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22


Az inc S0'hS' ""Fi' W. H'u'''"'' "' '''
HhiE""' '" '''. '''f' L
Nhli" W. "'9''' ''',' '"'''' NV
ON IN" hann'| rs w. WAY, '"' ''''
inS 'IlHF 81 r"S"h''' NV ,.-.,
ll'lp us i"F"' ~ '''"' 'i"' 'N' '''-N
"'''i$ away
On tn" Whr'hcS-"h 'h'' NV '''' WIN
tn hliN'"rS "n "lr i'"''
When our Kills "'lEh nov ''"C" ''-'
ihhn hall II i"h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

If the spirit of Washington Is nj all
Interested In III" country I'll ms making
he viii to-day. no doubt. look down lie
mighty on ITS Sucrnr of its old friend III
need. bleeding and brlcaguercd France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

subject TO its provisions. This order
is imperative and must be strictly OBJ
served under the provisions and pen
'alties Of act of congress approved Au-
gust 10, 1917"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

The latest novelty in the wage war
is the strike Of the policemen nj Will
kinShurg. Il suburb Of Pittsburgh. where
the burgess has been left as the Iona
guardian ut the peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

If "lIonus" Wagner. who has signed
with the "f0ur-minute mems league.
will swat the Kaiser as hard as hr hit
the ball. h. Will attain percentage
worth while.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

The Germans sometimes arc up-
rouriously humorous, rncUnSclnu%!y, "i
course. Here is Foreign Minister h"uhl
mann declaring "l:ussia cannct bc
trusted"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

ton Of peoples" to mean doing rs she
forces them /" do. and so Sh" Is rr"-
parcd to concrd" Il pcnc" with ttnSSEl
which corresponds with our interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

Human grcnd knows no brother. The
French government had Ia act in re-
straining Shupk"cpcrS from "vcrchhrg-
Ing the unsophisi!calcd American sol
dior
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

The cherry tire" and tn" Ratchet are
symbols ni & rrrutud" We cannot too
Frequently recall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

|. Your Wheeling Islander is the great
est "standpattcr' in captivity. The
floods may annoy. but they never move
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

secretary Baker informs lis that the
German drIv" on the west VIII b" mel
with firm rcSistanc" Icy the Allies. which
is quite important and rciLSSurinC. thanh
you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

The weather, n; wtll as Tho day. IS
calculated In revive memories "l n,
hero OF Valley Forge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

Cold contracts. therefore II is not
SprcdCr up ot war preparations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
~
EE@8S()

r There is an interesting side to
every business. a side that could
be, with profit, told to the public
but it is often. overlooked
Let's suppose you conduct a
bank--a good bank.
know thing about your bust.
ness that if It were properly told
to the public, through a little
newspaper Advertising. would
make more people come to your
particular bank; because it
would bring about a more cor
dial feeling concerning your bust.
ness.
A good many business men
overlook valuable points in their
advertising because it's an old
story to themselves. It's. my
business to learn about these
things-that's why ! am able to
make your advertising pay divi-
dends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
PRAYER OF THE ARMY MEN

COMFORTS with its name - tho @
hIGh-O!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

.H>t'irSi in war first III peace. 'lrst III
tn. hcurI& Of his cuunlrylncu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

The complaint about the Hog Island
operations is that many concerned were
trying 10 bring tho bacon home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

The sra borne trad" II the Madras
Presidency represents nearly all of that
for the entire region known as Southern
India, MS practically all the Scaports OF
Importance in Southern Indian arc with
in The Madras district
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
LIST or VICTIMS
COMES;Hl'sIybH
Reports Show. 45 Soldiers
Still Unaccounted for;
Many in Doubt. I

Washington. Feb. i0.--Iglghtceu Him.
dred and thlrty-two names OF Amer
lean soldiers rescued from the tor
pedoed liner Tuscania had been re-
ported tonight to the war department.
leaving 34b of the soldiers on board
lnaecounted for No official report
has reached the department to change
the estimate that all except ia Of tho
men were saved. but the names have
been coming in very slowly over tho
cables and there ~ no assurance ~ to
when the Hist will be complete.
List Not Compssts.
From the names so far received and
the passenger list Of the lost steamer.
the Associated Press has complied tho
record of those stIll not nl60rted
Probably more than 200 ofs1h4 men
whose names appear on this fyeex0 are
safe In Ireland and will be 80 rcported
soon. ~
The preparation of the list even in
It's incomplete form represents an ag-
gregate of lf0 hours Of labor. Tho
war department has only issued an
official roll Of those on the ship. The
committee on public. information has
nlade no effort TO compile n list Of tho
missing, merely issuing lists OF sur
9isors. In order TO compile a list OF
missing and unreported 1t was neces-
yary 10 search for each name In both
lists, laborious process in dealing
with more than 1000 nafnes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
REPUBLICANS GATHER
FOR BIG CONFERENCE
Iowa and Indiana Men Seek
Committee Chairmanship.

st. Louis, Feb. 1G.--Eighteen mem
bers of the Republican National com
mittee. which Is TO hold series Of
conferences and one formal meeting
here tomorrow and Tuesday, had re-
ported to Secretary James Il. Reynolds,
tonight. Preliminary interest centercd
in the contest between John r. Adams
OF Iowa and w. IT. Hayes OF Indiana,
for the chairfna nship made vacant by
the resignation OF William r. Wilcox.
George w. Perkins OF New York, ar
rived tonight and issued q statement
in which he said that "ali we Progress
sives ask Is that Republican be Sc
lected as chairman of the national com
mittee, who by his record and ability
will at once give promise Of being
able to harmonize and organize; for "A
political party succeeds by assimila :
tion, not by elimination
Among the other committeeman
who registered with Mr.. Reynolds
were Allen b. James. Arizona; Hubert
Work, Colorado: Thomas A. MarlDw
Montana; r. Il. Howell, Nebraska
Ralph +. Williams. Oregon. and vii.
liam G. Cook, South Dakota.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
LAYsBlAN|E FOR
chfNA'S TROUBLE
President Feng kwo-Cheng
Forecasts Retirement
In Near Future.

Peisin, Wednesday,, Feb. 6.--By The
Associated Press.--President Feng
kWc -Cheng. In remarkable mandate
issued today bitterly reproached him.
self for the country's political trouble.
He declared he was too weak for the
bur'en imposed upon him and FORE
casts his retirement from the presi-
deney as soon as order Is restored.
AT the time of the uprising In
Human last year," the president said.
"the cabinet advocated a military pol
icy. Though they have my approval
I always have considered the diff
Guilty of the situation and been in
clined to peace. have not publicly
declared war and this accounts for the
present trouble
Cites Defects.
The president cited various defec-
tions by generals and reserves to the
northern troops which he said have
damaged the nations dignity" and
that therefore, ministers one after an
other have resigned.
AT that timc.' the mandate con-
tinued. Il should have upheld the law
by inspiring the army to fight, but
the Human authorities telegraphed that
hostiIities had been suspended and the
kwnngtung officials promised to can
Gel their declaration Of independence.
Taking their words at their face value.
suspected that war might still be
averted at the eleventh hour
Also BIamss Governor.
rs,.
of the peoples misery placing the
blame first upon Flu Liang Tio. former
governor OF Human, who deserted, and
| others who failed to do their duty.
"As the central government has not
| acted properly" said the president,
Il examine myself and feel that have
| many defects. I appointed Flu Liang
Tio and others without carefully ex-
amining into their conduct, so I am
| guilty Of ignorance Of men. I ordered
| the negotiations for peace while rebels
| were triumphant. offered easy terms
in IN effort to satisfy the popular de-
sire. so that am lacking in foresight
My effort to save from misery brought
more misery; my hope to save the cit
uation resulted In more confusion.
| Says Hes Weak.
! federation brings undesirable re-
suits: 50 that ! cannot make others be
iieye in my sincerity. ! am too veal
for the burden and cannot escape pub
lie blame and condemnation for beinl
guilty in many ways. ] dare not holt
my l,igh position in opposition to pub
lie censure. but the tenure Of office i
ordered by virtue of the constitution
and cannot be easily set aside. More
over hostilities have been resumed II
Hupeh and 1t behooves me to continu
helping the cause.
when order Is restored and tn
the popnlace relieved I shall retir
full of gratitude. into the country"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
Historian Taken to His Home
After Winning Battle
in Hospital.
DOCTORS PROMPT
ACTION SAVES HIM
Took BichlOride of Mercury
Which Is Usually Fatal
Within Week.

". n. bingham. the Michigan hts
torian, who took an overdose of bi :
chloride OF mercury i'll his room at the
Florence hotel last Sunday, was placed
aboard Northern Pacific train yes
terday and started toward home.
Science had won its almost hopeless
fight with death. Bingham was pro-
nounced safe from the effects of "A
poison which ordinarily is not to he
cured by any means
Promptness Saved Victim.
Bingham probably owes his miracu-
lous recovery to the promptncss with
which the physicians called to his aid
acted. Just a week ago yesterday
the historian swallowed a dose of roi- :
son which was large enough to Kill n
dozen men," Death was averted. 1t
now appears, only by quick action at
the time and efficient care during tho
critical days which followed.
Almost Always Fatal.
Mercuric poisoning Is almost unfail
ingly fatal after a period ranging from
five to ten days. For time little
hope was held out In Bingham's case.
but the poison has been eliminated, it
Is now believed.
Bingham is not yet well by any
means. He had to be carried care
fully to the train and will have ex-
pert attention on the way home. But
the danger is said to be past
Really Took Poison.
Rumors that Bingham did not take
bichloride Of mercury at all, have been
persistent II has been said that the
historian took aspirin tablets. thought
he had made a mistake. and called for
help. This is not true, according 10
DIR. Charles Pixley. who was in charge
of the case. Bingham did take poi
son and a large dose of II.
The friends who took bingham home
yesterday threw no light upon the
mans motives. Bingham said at the
Florence hotel. where he swallowed
the poison, that he did not want doc :
tor; that he was going 10 cross the
Great Divide" Later .hc told the
doctors that he took the tablets by
mistake. thinking he was swallowing
aspirin. y. B. Strong of Minneapolis
a nephew Of the historian. took charge
OF the man and refused to discuss the
case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
Paris Depressed.

Paris. FEB. 10.--Comment of the
French press on the signing of peace
between the central powers and the
Ukraine Is as rule somewhat de-
pressed In tone. The news Is no cause
OF rejoicing for nv, gays La yictorie.
Premier clemcnceaus L'Iom,me
Libre points out that the Urkainians
are setting out upon "a dangerous road
delivering their country with it's rich
reA0urces to German exploitation.
The right Of peoples to DISPOSE
themselves has received its first ap.
plicatiOn nnhappiiy.". says LActior
Francaise. a rOyalis, newspaper. ii
is more In conformity with our fear'
than with our hopes. The first us'
made by this people Of their newI!
acquired liberty is to deliver itself int,
slavery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
German Papers Calculate
10000 Sanunees in France

Amsterdam, Feb. 10.--In their COM
ment on the sinking of the Tuscania.
the Berlin newspaper Germania and
Reutsche Tages zeitung affect sur
prise that the big transport only car
ried approximately 400 men. Thus,
~ according to reports" 16 trans
ports have arrived in France. they cal.
culate that only ABOUT 10000 American
sert. AGREES with independent inf0rma
=. tion at hand ON this subject.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
University Student
Listed Among Missing.

Marcus -. Cook Of Como. who Is
listed among the missing, enlisted IN
the Tweuiiii, Engineers from the state
University, where he was q student III
IN. school IF forestry. He is - son Of
T.. H. Cook, Como, rancher.
Elmer t.. Gowan of Victor, also Is
well know, here. Both incu were pop
iiiar ia Missouis, and the Bitter Root
valley, and it is hoped that they VIII
be listed among The SURVIVORS today,
Roth the Missolila boys who were on
the transport are safe, They are Ralph
s. Graves, son Of W. -. Graves, OF Or
cbard Homes, and George Iphan.
Several Filter Root boys are ais.
among the survivors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
British Labor Leader
Ridicules World Strike

London, Feb. 10.-Joseph Havelock
Wilson. who for many years WIS q
labor member Of parliament and now
Is general president Of the National
seamen's union. in speaking at = nass
meeting last night IN connection with
the Merchant Seamen's league said
that lot had been heard about serious
trouble likely to astee In tAe labor
world. but that such talk could b
written down as nonsense.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
Mrs. Roosevelt Receives
Message From King George

New York. Feb. 1D.-~Golonol Theo~
dorc Roosevelt. who underwent two Op
erations at the Roosevelt hospital last
week. Is steadily Improving and his
physicians believe tonight that his re-
covery In simply u matter OF time.
Mrs. Roosevelt tonight received tho
following message from King George
Of England:
The queen and ] regret the Illness
Of Colonel Roosevelt and hope for his
speedy recovery"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
Incriminate Minneapolis
Police in Red Light Case

Minneapolis, Feb. 1O.--Rudolph
Schneider. sentenced yesterday in Hen
nepin county district court to serve an
indeterminate term of from one to five
years in the state penitentlary for
keeping disorderiy house here, will
go before the Hennepin county grand
jury tomorrow to tell of protection al
legged to have been given his place by
certain members of the Minneapolis
police department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Maximum so Minimum IA
Ate =. n,.........23 A. 8 p. M. 4S
Yesterday was the warmcst day of
all the year, and n grateful town spent
most of 1t out of-doors. Roads were
muddy, it is true, but SO fresh and
springlike were air and sunshine that
no one minded what was undcrfoot.
There will be more Of winter, no
doubt. but spring has already won a
foothold, and the mildcst of winters
within memory may also become the
shortest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
CANADIAN CASUALTIES.

Ottawa. ont, Feb. 10. The Cana
dian overseas casualty list issued to-
night contained the following names
Of Americans:
Wounded:
J.. Dinntng. springwclls.: Mich: J.
IIOuie, Leroy, n. ID.
Gassed:
w. A. Baird. Bremerton, Wash; Il
w. Ouimette, Huron, S. ID.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
Survivors Fstsd.

tEe
Belfast. ireland, Feb. lD.-- The Bel
fast Telegraph says that the party OF
Americans who were rescued from
death ia the TuscaniA disaster took
farewell Saturday afternoon. entrain-
ing for the south. Continuing, tho
Telegraph says:
AS the TusCaBia survivors moved
out headed by a band they were hear
iily cheered by groups of men of the
garrison. who were off duty. The
Americans were quickly identified In
the streets. The variety of the head
gear telling it's tale and the crowds
attracted by the stirring martial music
increased as they passed through tho
| center OF the city TO the station.
Scan Bulletins.
.Therc were inv oluntary eyes right
as the little column passed the Teie-
graph office. the men eagerly scan
| ming the contents of the bulletin board.
Members OF the reform club raised a
vigorous cheer as the men OF. the Stars
and Stripes swung past in their four
deep formation and at another point
enroute when the general of the Ulster
asi iStoi VI icseiFcS pdRuHE HI ul6
| motor car came to a standstlll. the
general too gave tho salute
Al the station thts men were nd.
dressed by Lord Mayor Johnson.
"The musical seiee,ions from the
bands were hvely and inspiring and
Anld Lang Syne was a prslude 10 ~
whistle Of the engine and as thaa1 -
moved out of the station. strnfn0
the Star Spangled Banner filled III!
air, the troops standing TO attentiOl
In the carriages as their nations
anthem was played.
."rhe men left with grateful cxpSuG
sions of the hospitality Of Belfast. q
Following is the list soe y
board the Tuscania who ~ t. ~
!. not been reported among the -
lors: xss 3
5 Possible Casualties:
Captain Leo p. sLahnoa. s.
: Okla; GAptaiA IAlllR KaIl M
tCsat1nuee q - 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
finn REVOLUTION
BECOMES WORSE
70 Youths Murdered by Red
Guard; Many Students
Slaughtered.

Stockholm. Feb. 9.--AIl diplomatic
eouriers on their way 10 Pctrograd have
been detained in Stockholm because OF
instruction received by the Finnish
minister here To wise no passports for
Foreigners.
Scandinavian refugees brought to
Stockholm by The first Swedish relief
expedition, tell narrowing tales of
wholesale murder by The Red Guards
in IIciHingforS and ra,nmerfors. In
the latter city, according to reports, 70
soiths were stood against n wall and
moved down with machine gun fire
while they wcpt and pleaded fpr mercy.
Their bodies then were stripped aud
mutiiatcd
Hunting Down Students.
The Rcd Guards arc reported hunting
down students rrmorsaleHsly and tho
total murders IN Ialsingfora, II N csti-
mated, win reach into the hundreds.
The situation has got entirely put Of
the hands Of the Socialist leaders of
the type Of senator Manner and former
Premier Toxic, the accounts Indicate.
Persons familiar with Finland declare
they have no doubt the majority Of the
coIntrys Socialists are fighting on tho
governments side. They point out that
the district where the White Guards
strength WAS chiefly recruited, is nor.
malIy Socialist stronghold. The re-
volt, they contend. could be- quickly
suppressed. il II were not for the Rus-
sian soldiers and sailors who ire fight
ing on the side Of the Reds ON orders
from the SmoIny institute IN petro-
grad
That Lcnino, Trotzky and their ass.'-
ciatcs IN Russia regard the Finnish
struggle az "a first step in spreading
the Bolshevik revolution westward. IL
indicated in an Interview with Leninc
published In the local tsuisfevik organ
the Politiken. In this Lenine declared
We shall soon dispose Of the smal
, states"
Upon the interview the Politikcr
| comments thus:
! what Is going on in Finland now Il
| only q rehearsal for the European darn
age Of which Abe curtain is shortly go
Ing up"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
EXTEND INCOME FILING.

Washington. Feb. 10.-Extension Of
its Teturps from March to April 1.
was announeed today by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
MAYORS SECRETARY GUILTY.

Minneapolis. Feb. 10.--A verdict OF
guilty was returned by Hennepin
county district court jury at sl1:45 a
m. today. against o. NJ. Wassing. Sec
retary to Mayor Van Lear, ON charges
preferred on behalf OF q minor girl
The jury was out more than 10 hours
He will be sentenced tomorrow morn
, ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
ALIENS MATT lNrERNMENT.

San Francisco. Feb. I0.-Eleven
German enemy aliens. arrested here
recently by the United States mar
shars office. were in the hands Of the
military authorities today awaiting in
ternment Tor the duration Of the war
on presidential warrants.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
UNIVERSITY STUDENT N
/ LISTED AMONG THOSE
YET UNACCOUNTED FOR
Marcus Cook Of Como and Elmer CoWan
of Victor May Be Numbered With
Victims Of Sinking.

Montana the
soldiers beard Tuana whose not eund upsN sn
Of dspaFsNeent
the transport and ~ rspcd sase
%
Ihcd,
MARCUS COOK Como . erRNE
JAMES W SALLEE. Not SPRINGS. EDWARDS Butte
ELMER /. cOWAN Victor cHAONCeV j. DAVIDSON Ana.
LEONARD DETHMAN, Nc conda
that dead The
OF There 2tV
21t
10 be listed.
Th.da Mnnana- xxaaar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11

MONTANA SURVIVORS.
Ralph $. Graves. Missoii!a,
George Epham. Mssoula
G.. M. Fletcher. Victor.
John H. clark, Deer Lodge
John J. 1oolson, Plains.
Alex y. Davidson. Perma.
Van w. GLADDEN.. Sidney.
Fred d. Metcalf. kalispcli.
Herbert w. Miller. Great Falls.
Paul Mccormick, Billings.
Ollie Edwin Oleson. Thompson Falls
Charles G.. Smallact, Warm Springs
George l.. st. Clair. Plains.
Albert G. Tillman, Florence,
James j. Tucker. kalisy"ll
Coleman White, Augusta.
Charles q. Bennett, Ashley.
John D. Morrow, kallspcll.
Joseph y. Basye, kaltspcll.
Warren A. Hlacltmau, NlNer Gulch.
Emil a. Anderson, West knlspell.
James +. Babbitt, Victor
Edward G. Green, Killings.
Peter J. I.avnlle. kalispcll.
John y. Mahoney. Gage.
Leon s.. Richardson, Plains.
oliver Wethern. Harlem
Floyd Winn. Bel<nap
Edward Y. hahonsy, Gage.
Sidney H.. GriggA. Stearna.
Walter =. Damon, kal.spcll.
Fred kristsnson, Livingston.
Lawrence B. Waters, victor
Willard e. Hall, Butte.
Leo w. Stewart, Basin.
Clarence w. Mccollim. Cascade.
David G.. Hudtloff, Butte.
stewart j. cairncross. kalispell.
Peter II. Stewart, Great Falls.
Anne Van ben Drinscchc, Stevens
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
Hun-UkrQi,1e Pact
MayResun1e War
Win BOLSheviki

Zurich. Switzerland, Feb. To- The
separate peace signed with the Ukraine
is the equivalent OF n declaration of
war by the central powers against the
Bolsheviki. says the Zurichcr Ieifung
In It's comment on the peace develop
ment II doubts. also, whether the
Ukraine Is in a position to conclude an
effective peace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
SEVEN MONTANA SOLDIERS LOST
The Weather

Forscast-Unssttlsd and colder
Monday. probably rain. or snow
west portion: Tuesday generally
fair and colder.