davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-29
True translation fileS sc Postmaster at
Milwaukee Dec. ss. reqalreIby the
Actof October 8. 1871
GIll Sss JentinO,
SnRlanb OerurindDt Den 9Iliirtrn
sroke SciOranif. = Gin mabrcs
GGaUs berridjt. = Sample nllcr.
prts i'm Gauge. - 100000 &ul-
idcluiti-Armee.

Sunbun. - 9ie ruiiii9e 1Srage lit
iest 6ei ben 2lQiirtcu in crHitcr Gr.
fpa5ung. lpic Heuter aus suuerldiii-
ger Gnclle in Son0on erfahren babcn
lgill. Gin bcitiuullter @Ian lit nod
nift fcltgclcgt noroen. mo uihts
fann en0giiItig fcit9cIcgt mcroeu, be.
Dor bic britiiden Staatsntdnner nidjt
0elegenbeit gebabt bebcn. oie 9luae.
Iegenbeit nit 8rGiiOent @ilion ;u be-
ipredleu Sn aueu areiIen lit man
iid benuBt, oaB oo5 ruiiiide 4ro.
htem oer5eit 0o5 0ringcn0ite un0
fuidti8ite lit 3a6Ireide olormirenoe
tSeriidlte Hlto in Lester Belt iibcr sic
SroBc Der 8oIidemifi 9rmce ucr6rci.
tct morocn, BOD sic bishcr on1ca6be
non 3ablen ideincn iibcrtrie6cn III
iein. Gic tbatidd(id)e anmpiaorfc
lit pabrideinIih nid)t GROCER olS
100000 oOcr 100000 0fanu. IS
hcrridt 0isciplin in Scr 2(rmee, 0oh
|nur ourh 9lnDcnoung non Ntittclu,
Die tprarlniiher iino oIs icmoI5 lns
ter Dem alien Geginc.
0fan muB bel 9etra6tilnq Ser ge-
gcnDdrtigen poIitiid)en Gage in Rc6-
nltna 5ie6en, OaB lett etIihen N}ona.
fen Die @egner Ser Somiet zReaieruna
|nid)t in ser Sage parcu, ibre 9lnii6-
ten offcntlid olS5uiprcdeu. 2lac
|gciitigen Siibrcr, Ocncn sic Submit
|ibres SonOeS am .6crjcn lieat. muB.
|tcn ilieben entrpe0er na6 Si6irien
|o0er uad Dem Sii0en. ,Sm Siioen
Iteiteben bereit8 mchrcre &egierunoen.
|hie Den 9olihemifi iein0lib iino.
,;m 9uFan-GiItrict fGmpft Die ans
|6reimilliaen beitehenoe 9lrmee @ene-
|ral 4!eriem5, meI6e nad) 0e1Ien 3o0
pom Sen. Genifin 6cfe6Iigt miro,
|topfer 9egcH Oie 9cutiden un0 sol.
|idleipifi. 9ort iii cine propiIoriid1e
Eegierlna erridltet poroCn in0 3d6It
IN i6reu gRitglic0erh aenl1Bi0te 80.
|ftifer mis-. 9erains Soionew, efenta-
|Iiger @otibnfter in Qonoen, ~.
|stt8rom nno Stepbanop, ;5iihrer Ser
|SocioIiItcn, iopie on0erc N}itQlie6:r
|Sieier Eortci.
Die 9lQiirtcn itehen in 1iiblung
ldit 6icier Re1iernnQ mcI6e enc
|Etrmee pom minOeItcns t00,UC)
|Riann bat; cine britii6c 0}ilitdrnii.
inn lit mad BORT 8eiHift moroen, nm
Pie militoriidlG Gage 3u unteriuhelt.
Sm Con @e5irf operirt Sen arus-
nons 9lrnee unter Ser politiIhqn
GontroIle por ~, Norlamom, cincn
(lelnoBi8ten Socialilten. 2ieIc &e-
|lierung itebt in enger Ger6in0ung
nit Ser I'M ana6an- 9iItrict, un6
PeiOe or6eitcn @ano in 3ano nit ser
fegierlnQ in Ser Grim SSn ser
Ukraine lit oie Sage perpifelter, bod
man boiit, ooB oie ron Sen 9(Qiirten
'erfolate @oIitif 6n3u fii6rcn miro,
PaB oie uerihic0encn oortigen Regir,
Fun9en pereini0t meroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-29
Gin fSitipicIiass l1erfabs
rcn.

gSnibington, ,. Is. - Sin
Courier Ses StaatSOrparte.
ments lit in @Sari0 eiugefroffen,
um Ole lluteridriit hes %raT.
Oentcu fir cine Gongrehrcioln.
tim N erlanscn, mcldle Die all
jGbrlidl jnr @eibuadDts5cit nb-
lldle friIbcre glns5abluaa Der
December. .GcbGltcr Der 9lcpic.
rHngs'glngeitcllten antpriiirt.
Cbnc bic llntcrihriit ScS
Iraiioenten mHroe Die 9ciOlE.
tiOn am /. Samstag @eiteca.
trait crlaugt buben, immer u)d
5eltig gcnn9 sur 9luSsnblnRg
Der 8eloer.
glebulid mis NIT OiCier RcIo.
lutiOn iOlI mit allen anSercn
0penmenten uerfabren mcrScn,
bic SCR llntcridrift Oes Grdii-
Ocnten 6ebHrien. Sin Courier
brandt sur llcberfabri nod Gn.
rOpa OurdlidJnittIif) cine 8udlc.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-29
2stsBlonS'z > iJerlmItc.

Gopcnbagen. - 9lBIouo'5 0or.
nnte IN @rieg bctrngcu inagciamult
N}aun lpie ans Gctcr5.
burg 9cmeloet miro. 0obon iin0 f..
100000 4aonn Qctootet mor0en. Gic
Bail Der lSnOoli0cn betrdQt t,450,.
600, nuBeroem pltr0en nod 1900.
600 SoiOaten pernuu0et. Die 3o6l
Der gefan5en 8enommenen rililiidlcn
Sol0oten betr09t 100000.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-29
1ocrIasFtc Ocfterreirf,s
1Gfgo0rn's

@enf. 9gic cine amtlide Stati-
tiff bcin8t bclaufen itd Die ariea5-
perluitc Geiterreih llngarn'3 uon
9c8inn oca Ariea5 bis Gnoe Mai
1918 oui iiber 1 NGQioncn M}du
Son $40 @erer1Ien, 0ie i'm arie1
moren, iin0 IS gcfaQcn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-29
8rifcn cFboEtcn apeifcre
ESQ 3f5sIiicmen.
@aibinqtom, :. s.

M0ibington, :. 6. Die Ser.
Staatcn boben @roB6riiannien cinen
meitercn Gre0it pon 250 D2iaionen
1oaors 9en1brt, nit Dem Ginoer.
itin0njB, 6aB @roBbritanuieu Dem
&cr Staoteu ShaBamt ein 2leQui9o.
lent POM aleia1cu 9etra8e in Eiltn0
5tertjul iteue nm Die Grior0eruiiie
Der om Grpeoitiousiirelfrafte 81
0edcu
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-29
Die -JnfIucn5a iSTScrtmcIpr
CpFcr eIS Scr 1sriSa.

Sououu. - Die Sunouucr
"Simes~ iaat, man t6nne &c
trot nEnebmen, Saf i'm lcbten
&iertelinbr in Der gSclt suiam.
men rnnb icd,s M;lliouen Der
iOucn an 1uflnen5a Oocr gun-
genent}iinGuna geitorben ieieu.
Wlan Idlaet, fGbrt Sas Slntt
fort, Die 3abI Der in Oen bier
eiEbalb 9ricqajoBren INNS Sc
ben 9cfpmmenen @Scrioncn ami
5uan3ig 9fiaiUnen; iumit err
peiic iid) bic 3Hilnenja bcinabe
fiinfmal 10 tGOtl;dl, ais Der
arieg in Otmiclbcn 3eitraumc.
Scit bic Geft sic Welt bcim.
indlte, babe iiG fciue iuldl t6ot-
lldlc Scud)c mebr eimgeitcat,
uHo Die NotbUcuoisfeit rincr
nrucn NeuiitOn Her anitlialGa-
@eiuuCl)eit5s Mahreacln lei mic
Oriualidlcr ais jett gelueicn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-29

Buitao 9toor, 9ulIieo 0es
itmei5eriiden Buuoesrctbs if jun
Rroiioenian Der Shpei5crider Gio,
az loiienitait fir olS 5abr 1919 qe-
D0hIt moroen.
Starfe ShneeitijrHe itorteu
a1H II. Ois. in Rem Nerico ln6 90
loro6o 0cH Ir11tUcrfetr TcaDcr
Bate ocn itarfiicH zdneeiau Dos
Sabrc9.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-29
21iet3fs lt1abres Sron.

9lum. Die We(bnnacn,
Sah bic icit 1870 sluiidleu oem
pGpitIIdIen Stnbl nno .ocr itn-
licniidcn I)iegiernng idllueben-
ben Streitfra9cn geidJlidtet
lpOrbm ieien nnO Der 9laplt
MIN wieoer i'm &ntican frCi Elm.
II. aus9eben lucroe, iino uDm
rC ncruature 9iOmanu" ocm
amtlifen Crgan bcs @nticnns,
nadDorlIflidlit 0ementirt NOR.
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-29
True translation filed with the Postmas-
ter al Milwaukee, Dec Is 1918. as required
by the act of October g. 1917.
Scr SOllgrr6;

10 giiIIiarOcn GricaSitcncruOrlase
Uum Srnat aFgs lummeu. - Va
6Oactte's $c,iaG; bic aricaSprOs
filter jnr SrngulS 2 a gr0feren
Sbeils scr SricaSfcTi7 T7e 6, . acran5n.
5icbeu, febIseidlagcn. g8eib.
nad).SferieH.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-29

Troe translation fllsl with the postmaster at
Milwaakee Dec. p 1915. az required hy the
ar. of tr+ohar b fat~
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-29

True translation filed with tho postmaster az
Milwaukee, Dec. 20 1918, as required BY
the act OF October D. tal;
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-29

True translation filed with the Postmaster
at Milwaukee. Dec 90 1918. as required
llv thr act nf Nctnher & NY
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-29

Irne translation filed with the Postmaster at
Milwaukee, Dec. rs 1918 as required b. the
ac5 of October .. 1911.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-29

True translation flied with the Postmaster
at Milwaukee. Dec. IS. 1918. as required ~
the act OF October 6 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-29

Irne translation ftsl with thspostmast er at
Milwaukee, Dee 26 1918 as re41irsI ~
the act OF OctoDst6 ,ii-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-13

Most Complete Assortments, Great
est variety Of Ladies', Gents and
Children's Wrist Watches. Watches
of all makes and styles. Most reason
able Prices. w. O. Swenson's Jewel
~ Store and Gift Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Martin, Of
Crookston. MIMI. were over Sunday
visitors at the Charles Gender home
and with the latter's sister ut Harmony,
Mimi, leaving on Tuesday for visit
with relatives at Lawler.
The largest, most complete and best
selected lines of fine Leather Goods,
Travelling Cases. Grips, Hand Bags,
Collar Bags, Purses and many other
useful articles, special prices. w. 0.
Swenson's Jewelry and Gift Store.
viii G. Kunes, who has been at Car
rington, N. D., for several months as
sisting brother, returned last week.
He expects to return to Darlington in
. few weeks to assist in settling the
estate of the brother, who died few
weeks ago.
The familiar sign, Everybody, Wei
come" which has become so popular
with sailors and soldiers in American
and foreign camps, will continue to
greet them when they return home.
Every Knights of Columbus Council in
lows, of which there are fifty-two. is
being asked to open its club rooms for
the free use of every soldier and sailor
in uniform, regardless of creed or color.
Free stationery, >use of the pool and
card tables and any other conveniences
enjoyed by the regular members will
be rendered the boys who have helped
win the big fight. Signs are to be
posted near depots giving the locations
of the X. C. rooms.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-13
citistllas Novelties.

The Little Gift Shop that was with
us last year is h. re again with COM
plete line of Mexican iand japanese
Novelties, in fact everything desirable
in gifts. Come and see these Oriental
novelties now on display at the Cresco
Music Shop, with Miss Emma Barth in
charge.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-13
~ Notice q ADnual aeetin9.

Notice q Asnsal Meeting.
OF Hustler Camp, n. w. A., of Pro-
twin, Iowa, Saturday. Dec. 14th. All
members should be present.
J. J. Lukes, Clerk.
at5s, W.
Go to Swenson's JewelFy Store and
Gift Shop for your Christmas Gifts.
He can save you money.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-13
Clothing Stores

will be open last two evenings before
Xmas to accommodate those who can
not get in during the day.
s.~ C. d. Nichols & Son.
Kraft, Odell & Co.
The Hub.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-13

-.-. Farmer-"Iust fine, @~@>>v
crops coming on good and raising fine bunch Of
Nothing to worry me at all. " 900
Dealer-"Say ST. are you milking many cows!
Farmer-:Why, should say was. IA OF them.
Dealer-"Do you own a Cream SEPARATOR!
Farmer-"Yes I've got DeLaval." -
Dealer-"1s it doing good work." ......
Farmer-'Well, no. it don't skim very cean' but still
the hogs get it. Makes fine, fat hogs"
Dealer-"Pretty good hog feed Say 81, I've got some
new hog feed here Take bushel ofit Try it and
tell me how you like it."
(The farmer takes out the feed and comes back
in about three weeks and calls the dealer.)
Farmer-"Say, Mr. Dealer, that was pretty good hog
feed you gave me = fl. '..-.. -
Dealer-"Yes, thought it was Don't you think you
ought to have a ton Oft?
Farmer-"I think What's it WORTH! ~
Dealer-"$1 10000 a ton"
Farmer-"$1 10000! What do you mean, mani" =
Yes, that is the price of the butter-fat passing
through his Separator and feeding to his hogs
That same farmer will 60 back to his farm, walk
through the granary, small stream of wheat
coming through. He would all over the farm
ward to get a corncob stop that little leak, but
won't do anything stop that big leak of 81 800
a ton until the IOWA" Curved Disc Cream Sepa-
rator is taken out and convnces him.
The farmers don't know the real value of the
Famous Curved Disc "IOWA" Cream Separator,
which out skinned the DeLaval and all other
petng Separators at the Panama-Pachc lnterna-
tiona Exposition -as. .s@
FREBERT HEINICkE
. Also full line Of all kinds of Farm Machinery ,.s4,
- tt& T. St %%
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-12-13
Fer Sale.

40 head of breeding ewes and 20 head
Of young cattle-Ligh grade Polled
Durhams, also fuAblood Poiled Dur.
ham bull fourteen months old.
C. A. WELLS, r. 2.
Phone $. Albion II,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
RAILROAD TRAFFIC
IN HORRIBLE MESS
kilograms Arrive Telling OF
General Tieup.

Washington, Jan. Hundreds of
telgerams pouring into the railroad adj
ministration today told Of coal trains or
individual cars apparently lost In yard
confusion. These reports, most of
which were submitted by Interstate
Commerce commission inspectors were
referred to railways executives with
instructions to clear out the stalled
freight as fast as physically possible
and to notify the administration the
extent of their inability to move certain
quantities of freight
Early actraa to divide the country
into operating districts, with govern
ment supervisor over each and possibly
a federal railroad agent for each state,
has been urged strongly upon Director
General McAdoo and he Is said to be
considering this policy. Many of the
kilograms which have reached him in
the last few days are from persons or
organizations urging appointment of
certain men TO positions which may be
available when the director general de-
cides on the form and personnel Of his
permanent organization.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
Flow Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
u Prepared For
Wornan's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this
ouccessful remedy Is made irnpresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability. accuracy, skin and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for woman's ills.
Over $50 900 pounds Of various herbs
ore used annually and all have to be
HA&hered Ct the season Of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal sub
Stances are at their best
The most suceessful solvents arc used
to extract tAe medicinal properties from
these heyhA
Every utensil md tank that comes in
contact with the medicine b steriiized
and - . final precaution IN cleanliness
tie ae&ciAe . pastsurised and sesaed
IN sterile bottles.
Il b the woudnrful combination of
roots and hsges,' together with the
skin oaa care uSed Ia it, preparation
which hes made this famoas medicine
%, sucsssful in the treatment Of
fs3pAle ILL
E4he letters from women who have
- gslt0eea = AealtA hy TIE pse eff
49, ID a sssl|sszIl5 Bs'
hshfay sttest - - virtsA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
NEW YORK ON WAR
BASIS SAYS HYLAN
Takes Position and Promises
Strict Economy.

New York, Jan. John +. Hylan
York today, succeeding John Puroy
Mitchell. In his inaugural address he
announced the determination Of pjac-
ing New York city on ~ war basis"
This would be brought about. he de-
clared, by n policy of strict economy,
conservation OF public funds and
elimination Of useless offices.
Mayor Hylan kept the secret of his
most important appointment. literally
until the eleventh hour and the per-
sons he named were ignorant of his
intentions until called into conference
just before the mayor began his ad :
dress.
Captain Frederick a. Bugher. who
succeeds Arthur Woods az commits
sioncr Of police, is a nephew OF Ad-
miral Dewcy's widow. The new conner
served as u captain OF New York vol
lnntecrs in the Spanish American war
and was wounded at FL Caney. Later
he served in the Philippines. In re-
cent years he has lived much Of the
time in Washington.
In statement issued after he was
appointed, Commissioner Bughcr de =
clared omphatically there would be no
relaxation in the police vigilance,
which has kept New York a closed
city for the last four years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02

my. and psychology arc being called
for in large .nhers. Fiction, espe-
cially short stories, and humorous
books are in demand,
The largest number of requests for
single author thus far have been
those for the works of Rudyard Kip
ling. Other writer's whom the requests
show to be most popular With the men
are Robert w Service II. q. Wells,
and X. l.. Stevenson.
The Popular Books.
"A Red Triangle secretary stationed
at an American base camp recently
made a list of the Inquiries for books
that he had from a group of Ameri-
can soldiers who frequented the hut of
which he was in charge. 1t was as
follows:
Maps of France. \ History of the
Civil War, Augustus Hare's Walks in
Paris. algebras. seometries. trigonome-
tries, William Cullen Bryant's poems,
Robinson Crusoe. The Life of General
Chinese" Gordon, Life OF Sir Philip
sydney, Longfcllow's Poems, Tenny-
sons Poems, Alan Seegar's Poems,
Caesars Commentaries Latin English
dictionary; Hugo's French erammars,
and French English Pocket Dictionar-
les"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02

room. The tents are heated by all
sorts of stoves or little ovens made by
the men themselves out of stones and
mud.
No "Sunny France"
THE health of the men is unusually
good. 1t rains. with intervals of fog
and sunshine, all the time, with about
two hours a day OF good weather. That
man who spoke of sunny Franco
must have been doped at the time!
The country is beautiful and noun
famous, the people are prosperous and
the villages are clean, and. apart from
the anxieties of the future. they are
We'll disposed and nice people to do
businss with. We are armed. but not
in the fighting line. We have three
ton, four wheeled trucks, and about
1870 horses with lumber camp equip
ment to go with them. Ours is the
first regiment Of forestry engineers to
come over from America"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
BOARD To VOTE
ON MEDICS' PLAN
Commissioners Nav Decide
Important Matter
Today.
LABORATORY NEEDED
Physicians Offer Free Help
if County Establishes
Institution.

The board of county commissioners
today viii probably appoint d county
physician for 1918 and act upon il pro-
rosal from the medical association for
d division OF the duties Of the office
In order that part Of the appropria-
tion for this work may be devoted to
the equipment OF county laboratory.
committee from tho medical AS
ISOLATION, composed OF prs Il. w.
Spottswood, H. n. Farnsworth and w.
+, Mills, presented the matter TO the
commissioners Monday. They sue,-
gested that if the commissioners would
agree to the plan, members of the as
ISOLATION would do the connty's hos
pital work without charge leaving
for the county physician only cases
outside. Under this arrangement. they
said, the county should be able to use
n portion OF the appropriation for
medical work in equipping lahora-
tory.
The committee pointed out the fact
that at present Missouia has not even
facilities for making tests of any but
simples kinds. The Wassermann test
cannot be made here, and tests of milk
and food must be made in Bohemian.
The commissioners took the matter
under advisement. They said Mon
day that they had decided not to so
back TO the old system of calling for
bids on medical work. That. they
declared, is n dangerous system, apt
to give inferior service. They were
not able, however. to select Il man for
the post or to decide concerning the
proposal of the medical association. 1t
was announced.
The matter probably will be taken
up today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
PROMINENT DOCTOR
HELD AS MURDERER
Louisville Man Charged With
Killing Wife.

Louisville, Ky. Jan. DIR. Harry
H. Lewis. well known Louisville
physician is in Jail here tonight.
charged with the murder of his wife.
Mrs. Susan Lewis. following the find
ing today of her body on the floor OF
her bedroom.
DR.. Edwin 7. Bruce who went to tho
Lewis residence in answer to tele-
phone call from Il neighhor who said
she had been Informed by DR. Lewis
his wife was dead. said DIR. Lewis ap-
peared to be either under the influ-
once Of liquor or drugs.
An autopsy disclosed that the death
Ct Mrs. Lewis was the result of
strangulation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
DIG THRIFT STAMPS SALE.

Washington, Jan. Total sales
by posooffices throughout the country
Of thrift and war savings stamps
amount 10 $2.75S.ll4, it was announced
here tonight. This amount which rep
yesents s2.0as.550 In war carvings. and
s6sl,5e4 in thrift camps, does not in
Guide the distribution made BY federal
saeerss banks 70 agents Qf the first
1a4 second class. which IL was estim1t-
ed swouid at least dIoble the sales OF
postotfiees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
Three Trainnacn Killed
in Burlington Wreck

iiillings, Jan. las a result of "A
head on collision on the Burlington
near Gillette. WSo,, early Sunday morn
ing three trainmen were killed, ne
cording to reports received here today.
The telegraph wires are down and no
communication can be had either with
Gillette or Sheridan. the division point
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
OLDEST OREGON MAN DIES.

Roseburg. Ore, Jan. William
Ackers. 100 years II age. believed 10
have been the oldest man in oregon,
IL dead here at the county hospital He
did not use spectaclcs 10 read until
three years ago, He was born in Ken
tucky in 1914. and for many years
operated Mississippi ferry boat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
RECLAMATION PLAY
AT EMPRESS TO-DAY
Under Handicap" on Screen
for Two Days.

A reclamation project which retains
not only land but the good that is in
n Wild Young New Yorker is the back
ground for IT nder Handicap" the
eisht-act play which Will he shown at
the Empress theater today and tomor-
rev.
Harold Lockwood plays the part Of
Greek toniston. the sower of Wild cats.
who is stcadied aud tried by rough and
ready adventures In the west ihe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS.

With January comes lagrippe
Lingering colds seem to settle IN the
system, causing one to ache all over
fetl feNcrish and chilly. tired, heavy.
and dropping Mrs. Lizzie Tyles Hen
dcrson, Ky, writes: MY daughter
had lagrippc for three weeks. gave
her f'oloy's Honey and Tar and now
she Is all right. Missoull Drug Go.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
British Ambassador to
Retire From Service

London, Jan. 1.--sir Cecil Spring
Rice and Lord BERTHE. according to the
Daily Chronicle. will shortly retire
from the British embassies at Wash
i'.gton and Paris. The newspaper adds
that it Is rumored that Sir George
Buchanan is about to resign hts post
as ambassador at Petrograd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
"rAE GIRL W,ThoUT A ctsANcG.r

THE Girl Without a Chance" gave
matinee and evening performances IN
Missoula yesterday, The play purport.
cd To be an expose of the white slnvc
traffic, and was about what everyone
-eNnecten. -.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-02
Books on War Desired,

'Books on the war on European his
Tory, on aviation and submarine war
fare, technical books, history, astrono-