davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We sincerely wish to thank the many
friends for their kindness and sym
patty during the illness and death of
our beloved wife and mother. Metha
Jensen. We also wish To express our
appreciation for the beautiful floral
offerings.
HANS JENSEN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
FOR LUMbAC0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You lust rub Musterole in briskly and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious.
soothing comfort comes to take it's place,
Musterole is a clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Use Il instead
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
Ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief Il
gives from sore throat. bronchitis, croun
stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, conpestion'
pieurisy. rheumatism. lumbago. pains and
aches OF the back q joints, spIains, sore
muscles. bruises. chilblains, frosted feet.
colds Of the chest (it often prevents
pneumonial Alwaya dependable.
80 and 60c jars; hospital dse 92.SQ.
I|!gllI1!)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
TORNADO BRINGS
DAMAGE IN ONO
Property Valued. at Hundreds
of Thousands of Dollars
Destroyed.
FOUR KNOWN DEAD
Injuries Few When Severity
of Storm Is Considered
Queer Franks.
FOUR KNOWN DEAD

Vanwert Ohio, March 10.--Four per-
sons are known to be dead. another is
reported, four persons are in local
hospital, between Is and 50 farm
homes are completely or partly de-
molishcd and scores Of barns and out
buildings We're blown down, the result
Of q tornado, which swept this county
last evening.
The financial loss in the county is
estimated at from 100000 to 81, 900, 900.
The tornado first struck at Middle
burg, travelling northeast across Har-
rison, Pleasant and Union townships.
The twister would swoop down. wreck
a farmhouse. or possibly two or three.
and then jump four or five mites be-
fore doing more damage.
Damage in Country.
Reports received here today say tina !.
Continental and Holgate. Ohio, were
not wiped out. but that much property
damage was done. No lives were re-
ported lost at either place. The COM
paratiyely small population Of Vanwert
county prevented n much larger loss
OF life. There was very little damage
uoHc Ill tIe Guy. MOST OF the havoc
was wrought west and northeas. OF
here.
Six members Of the Showalter tam
lily in Harrison township were more
or less seriously injured when their
home was demolished. Reports last
night said the family had been killed
Another woman In the same neighbor-
hood was badly burned when her home
was wrecked and a stove upset
Chickens are Dsnuded.
The tornado played queer pranks.
Hundreds of chickens were entirely
denuded and left without II feather
One chicken with only a few feathers
left, was blown high in the air and
landed on n telephone post, from which
it was rescued.
Big boulders, weighing ton or more
were found in the roads at several
points, having been lifted from fields
or creeks and carried many yards. In
Union township farmhouse was lifted
from its foundation and was carried
into an adjoining field A heavy stove
in this house was carried half n nile
by the twister.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
Drive Forward in Asia,

Although the breakdown in the Rus
sian army i'll Asiatic Turkey was cx-
pectcd to release thousands of Turks,
who might be sent against the British
operating in Mesopotamia and Palcs-
tin, the British commanders in these
two regions apparently are unafraid.
Both OF them again have driven their
line forward, Lieutenant General Mar
shall, having captured Hit on the SUI
pirates river, so miles west of Bag
dad. and General Allenby. in Palestine,
having gone forward for an average
depth Of between two and three miles
on II front OF IS miles northwest Of
Jerusalem.
British airmen have successfully
bomber the great Daimler motor fac
tory at Stuttgart, where for long
time the intensive manufacture of air.
plane motors has been in progress.
Munitions factories and the railway
stations also were bombed during the
attack, which was carried out In broad
daylight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11

Continued From Page One.)
One thing that has been apparent in
all the affrays that have occurred In
that strip Of territory between the
trenches Is that the Germans do not
like coming into hand hand en-
counters with the Americans and in
variably give ground.
AS In France and Belgium, the ac-
tivty along the entire fighting front
In northern Italy is frightening. and
here also the patrol engagements and
the artillery duels seemingly signalizc
the approach of bitter fighting. Doubt
less with the spring thaw the enemy
VIII endenvor to force his way from the
mountain regions out upon the plains
Of Vonetia, and also TO cross the Pave
river and form Il junction with his
northern armies. Here, however, the
Italians have been heavily reinforced
by the British and French an san
culinary encounters may he expected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
British Retake Positions
Lost in German Assault

Continued From Page One.)
The Robesonian., 1918-07-08

Variety
Few stores can show the great diversity Of
styles that we can. Our styles will run
the whole gamut Of dress suggestion and
creation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
MATANUSkA SPUDS

E. ]. White, CHEZ of the Alaska Blu
eau Of Publicity. pioneer newspaper
nan and, incidentally, candidate for
he legislature on the Democratic
ticket, arrived in town last night from
he north ON what he calls home
mission" tour. Mr.. White brought
With him sample sack of Matanuska
potatoes from which he left samples
I seYe-al of the grocery stores today
lie says the Matanuska country which
lie visited in an official capacity re-
emily. produced 1000 tons of spuds
asst year Of which less than 400 tons
we're marketed. owing to lack of trans
,ortation, the remaining more than
90 tons being allowed to rot This
ear the yield will be % per cent
ass than that of last, several of the
;rowers having become discouraged
With their experience of last year.
Mr.. White says the potato growers of
datanuska are prepared to place their
product in the cities of Southeastern
Alaska in competition with the out
side article and he requests that those
With whom he left samples today try
hem. and if they pass muster, urge
he dealers to order few tons from
he western town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
WILSON ANSWERS AUSTRIA'S
PEACE NOTE SETTING FORTH
THE CONDITIONS DEMANDED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-President Wilson this morning
answered the note from Hungary with the decar
alton that the Ausrongaran must satisfy the
national aspirations of its people and that they shall be
judges of their rights and destnies The president calls
ton to the recognition by the United States of the
National Council de facto begeren and
that this country has also recognized the justice of the Nationals
stc aspirations of the Jugo-Slavs for freedom.
In the closing paragraph of his answer the President
corning the CzecoSovaks he President longer at
liberty to accept autonomy for these peoples basis for
peace but is obliged to insist that they shall be judges
action the of the
their aspirations and their conceptions rights
tiny as members of a family of nations"
AMSTERDAM Oct 19.-1n compliance with President Will
sons note the Austans vacuag all the occupied territory
according to Vienna dispatch received this morning. will
free Italy and the Balkans from the enemy
LONDON Oct 19-The evacuation of the territories of
Serbia Albania and Montenegro the the
has been begun according dispatches from
ed by Amsterdam correspondent the Agency
here.
BASEL Oct 19-Dr Won Burian resigned the Austrian
Premiership, according to the Vienna newspapers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19

mond, Geo. w. Woodruff, wife and
children.
Leaving for the north were Chas
Farmer. ]. c. Mcfarland, Peter Ryan
Mary and Johnny Ryan, Maggie Bur.
ton, Emma Whitman, Lucy Klaney,
Frank Williams, Peter C. John.
Leaving for the south were Dave
Jenkins, w L. Poison, H. NJ. Sawyer
Nick Markovitch, Gracio Markocitch
Chas. Bergstrom, Jas Sullivan, A. ]
Katz, John WI. Maupin. F. j. WOOD
and wife. Geo. F. Forrest, P. G. Jen
kins and wife. II. Simondson, Chas
Staplefeldt, G. E. Mcmillan, H. NJ
Hermanson, S. Sakkow, Joe Belmont
Ed. Hanson, NJ. Z. Hyatt. Mrs. H
Hocky, Mrs. E. D. Robinson, Lora P
Morrell, H. E. Mcrrell. Geo. H. Sulli
van and wife, w. H. Walker and wife
Yoland Walker, S. Syversen, Dave
Bruha, l.. ]. Dineen, Emma Mathews
Ray Kadoshima, Storm W. Anderson
Clarence Bechtel. Knute Kekal. ]
Lopez. E. Thomson, W. W. Mccarthy
Pedro D. Santos NJ. Simpel, B. S
Payong.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
Mr., MORRlSSEY AND
Mr.. ROTH SPEAK AT
DREAM LAST NIGHT

After the free performance of pic
lures ut the Dream Theatre last even.
ing, Attorney Chas. H. Cosrove intro
duced to the audience in turn, the
two speakers, first Mr.. Morrissey, Sec
rotary to Delegate Chas. A. Sulzer,
and Mr. Roth, United States Attorney
of Fairbanks
Mr.. Morrissey announced that he
had been asked to come south to
speak in the name of the candidates
on the Democratic Ticket, who were
unable for various reasons to make a
campaign trip at this time, and gave
a brief history of each man, in very
concise and clear way, adding that 1t
was the wish of Mr.. Sulzer that his
friends support this ticket, knowing
that these men would work IN harm
ony both with Governor Riggs and
himsci;
Mr.. Roth was then introduced,
speaking for about an hour and three
quarters on the methods of James
Wiche sham both in the past and the
present Mr.. Roth clearly refuted a
number of statements put forth by
Mr.. Wickersham at. this time, proving
their falsity, and cleared up num-
Der Of insinuations being used against
Chas. A. Sulzer by Mr.. Wickersham
IN his present campaign.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
CHRISTMAS PARCEL ADORE IS FOR MARINES
WHO ARE SERVING WITH THE ARMY OVERSEAS

Marine Corps headquarters issues
the following:
Because OF difference between the
Christmas parcel regulations announc-
ed By the War Department and the
Navy Department Marine Corps
headquarters. has received inquiries as
to which regulations should be oh.
served IN sending Christmas packages
to marines.
The War Depa "tment regulations for
Christmas parcels for soldiers over.
seas Will be observed in the case of
every marine whose address is Am.
erican Expeditionary Forces" This
address indicates that the marine is
serving overseas "a an Army capacity
and temporarily detached from the Ma.
w.
For all other marines, whether in
training Or serving actively in this
country, al naval posts and stations at
home and abroad, or on ship duty, Ma
~ regulations will govern.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
J.L. SPAETH IS
APPOINTED SPECIAL
STANDARD OIL ACT

J. l.. Spaeth, of the Northland Dock,
who tas been handling very success
fully for the past two years, the at
fairs of the Standard Oil Company,
which does big volume of business
here, has just been notified of his ap.
pointment as special agent of the COM
pany here.
Up to this time, the Northland Dock
has had the agency for the company
with no regular agent. Mr.. H. c.
Strong, owner of the dock, was the
first person to deal in oil in Ketchi-
kan. carrying it from Seattle on ships
belonging to the old Northland Dock
Steamship Company, which was re-
Gently taken over by the Seattle
Steamship Company. The oil business
was taken over by Standard Oil short
ly afterwards.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
JUNEAU BUSINESS
Men ARRIVE ON
CAMPAIGN TRIP

Wn. Britt, of Juneau, Democratic
Nominee for Senator, running in op-
position to Ed. c Russell, publisher of
the Juneau Dispatch, was an arrival
from me north last evening, together
with E. J. White, chief of the Bureau
Alaska Territorial Bureau of Public
ity, Democratic nominee for Represen-
tative, and Ed. C. Russell
Mr.. Russell will speak this evening
at the Dream Theatre in conjunction
with Mr. Wickersham. Mr.. Britt and
Mr. White have not announced their
plans as yet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
WILL LIKELY REACH $375,0O0
COLONEL LENOIR
C0NGRATULATES US

The cable sen. by the Progressive
Miner to the Associated Press and
the New York World telling of the
subscription to the Liberty loan by
the residents of this vicinity and re-
mindiag the public that we had no
'slackers" here, brought a reply of
congratulations by no less a person
age than Colonel Lenoir, officer in
charge of the cable Office in Seattle,
who says:
"Progressive-Miner, Ketchikan, Alaska
From your telegram yesterday; ac-
is certainly doing fine"
COL. LENOIR.
Seattle, Oct. is, 1918
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19

PARIS, Oct. 19.-Germany's desper-
ate need for fats was recently shown.
when, after desecrating st. Crepin's
Church in Chateau-Thierry, the van
ials eonfiscated 400 pounds of candles.
Even the scant supply which they
found in little chapel Of the nuns
at hospital near by was taken by
The Germans before they were driven
out of the city by the American
roops, according to the Rev. James
Horton, OF Atlanta, Ca, a Knights of
Columbus chaplain.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
MRS. M. E.. SWINEFORD
BACK FOR THE WINTER

Mrs. M. E. 6 yineford, former post
mistress here Ketchikan and wild
ow of the lat GOVERNOR Swineford
was an arrival today from Juneau, and
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs H. c.
Strong for few days.
On her visit here last Spring Mrs
Swineford bought home, which has
been rented since. Mrs. Swineford
will remain with Mr.. and Mrs. Strong
until she can &c. located permanently
Her many friends and old time &C
quainiances will be more than de-
lighted to welcome her back in their
midst again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
MORE SOLDIERS
WRITE THANKS
FOR SMOKES

Nine more letters were received this
morning by Mr.. j. G. Ellis, of the
CRANKY Mining Company, from soldiers
at the front, thanking Ketchikan don
ors to the Overseas Tobacco Fund for
smokes"
The letters were addressed to C.
Levey. Mr.. Kelly, Miss White, Miss
Trayers, Miss Weeks, Mr.. Field, B.
Chin, d. Cooper and Mr.. Burgun,
All express the same sentiment, that
the smokes" are life-savers on the
battle front.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct 10
Sabotage by Russian Red Guards is
amounting to 29,340,000 marks has al
ready been reported to the State In
dustrial Commission by 80 firms in
various parts of the state. Many firms
and private individuals have not yet
reported The Industrial Commits
sion will recommend to the Senate
that the state assist the sufferers with
loans CT money, and by remission of
tariffs on imported machines and raw
materials.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
BACK FROM SEATTLE

Mr.. and Mrs Gee Woodruff and fam
lily were arrivals from the south last
evening where Mrs. Woodruff has
spent the summe. with the children,
at Colhv. Wash where Mr.. Woodruff's
aren.s have a summer home. Mr..
WoodraG Of the Customs Office took
a months holidays last month and
Joined his family at his old home for
a rest. returning all together yester-
day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
JUNEAU! FISHBROkER
LOSES HIS LICENSE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-"The dis
regard of government prices for SAL
mon ,as cost the license of NJ S.
Block, Juneau fishbroker, who has
been making the practice OF paying
more man government prices The
revocation of his license by the Alas
ka Food Administration, has been ap-
proved by the department here. The
revocation to continue for an unlimit.
ed period"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
SURVEYOR HUBBELL
ON HIS WAY NORTH

Deputy United States Surveyor
Hubbell. formerly OF Hubbell and Wal
Ter, known all over the territory, was
a passenger last evening on his way
to J eau ON business in his line Mr.
Hubbell spens his summer to the west
ward and went out few days ago
20 Seattle BY the outside passage. re-
turning Immediately. Speaking OF the
political situation to the westward. Mr.
Hube.l said that the talk was all In
favor of Sulzer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
Will
BE BOMBED
SAYS EXPERT
All Necessary Preparation
Are Being Rushed To
Completion.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Berlin is
to be bombed. Makers of British air
planes headed by H. Page. are per.
fecting giant craft which shall meet
the requirements, according to In.
formation from Major General Kenly,
chief of the United States military
aeronautics branch of the service. The
Major explained only partially the
plans. however.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
LIBERTY LOAN
SUBSCRIPTIONS UP
LAST NIGHT

SEATTLE, Oct 19.-Last evening
the head Office At San Francisco issu-
ed the following statement in regard
to the subscription to the Fourth loan.
For this district the total this even
ing s292,072.40O.
Utah and Oregon are running neck
and neck. each claims ninety-eight
per cent of respective quota subscrio-
ed.
San Francisco has subscribed $751;
$4,000 thus far.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
THE EVACUATION OF
BRUSSELS ALREADY
BEGUN SAYS REPORT
Germans Being Driven Back from Every Foot Of Belgian
SOIL Their Enforced Retirement Continues
They are Losing Thousands Of Prisoners.

LONDON Oct. 19-The being driven from
of the Belgian Their enforced retirement has
continued throughout the day yesterday Today great amounts
of ammunition five thousand prisoners taken In
Northern the Belgian cavalry is pursuing
the enemy
yesterday the allied forces
with the object cutting off their retreat to Client made des
perate circle captured thousand prisoners
There that the Germans preparing nundate
the low lands of the She Belgium the
inhabitants been ordered abandon their immediate
E.
The French Captured Thielt.
LONDON 19-The allied line now extends from posi-
miles of Client and passed two thousand yards
The enemy is still strongly resisting the allied advance
Brugges Cambria along Lys they
retiring northeast of La Fere
Berlin Office Reports.
BERLIN, Oct. 19.-The Germans have evacuated Ostend
Turcong Roulaix Lille says statement
today
German Regiment Refuses 20 Fight.
WITH THE BRITISH HEADQUARTERS Oct. 1e-Entire
regiments of Germans refused to fight in neghborhood
Courtrai and retired in body despite threats
in command.
LIE Cateau S Captured.
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES. Oct. 19-Besdes the cap
ture of LIE Caau the British and troops southeast
the town captured twelve hundred prisoners hundred and
advanced
miles southeast of Lille.
On the Belgian coast British warshps are Smelling the
retreating Germans.
Advance Continues in Flanders.
LONDON Oct 19-The British are continuing their advance
IN Flanders and north of Sensee canal Hag reports this
morning.
Brussels Being Evacuated.
AMSTERDAM, Oct.s19-The evacuation of BRUSSELS nv
the Germans has already begun according NJ Heinrich an
actvst Belgian deputy and correspondent Neuve Vanden
at Rosentha the Dutch frontier says that the cores
pondent himself has arrived at Brussels
Allied Line Extends from Coast to East of Brugges
LONDON, Oct 19The French captured Thielt eighteen
ron on the Dutch of Bugges of Cambria
The British have entered Eecoo Belgium fifteen miles
e OF brugge Other forces are approaching suis miles
northeast Brugges meanwhile Germans are re-
ported to be hemmed in against the Dutch frontier
Many German columns with numerous guns and autos arc
travelling eastward, passing Sluis
French Cavalry Near Client.
PARS Oct 19The French cavalry reached the out
skirts OF Client East of Lille and the British are moving
eastward toward Journal and Vaencenne and have
SIX miles along front extending thirty miles.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
WARDS COVE PACKING
COMPANY SUBSCRIBE

The Wards Cove Packing Company
today subscribed $4,000 towards the
Fourth Liberty Loan quota of Ketchi-
kan, bringing up the amount to its
present high total
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

Leaving for the south last evening
were J. Nelson, r. Auguston, Miss
Rose, :. F. Main, E. Clemson, Young
Sing, c. Newanst, j. Almonson, T.
Aba, : Kawaba, W. B. Nelson, a.
Bravk, Ed Watne.
Arrivals from the south were Mrs.
VIM. Mahoney, Mrs. c. c. Stedman,
Mrs. II. Mathews, H. Feinberg. Jack
Chamberlain, P. Hutler, CHI G. Ray
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
ROOSEVELT PORT

The Roosevelt. of the Bureau OF
Fisheries, was in port today on her
way north to the Aleutian Islands on
her last trip of the year. bringing sup
lies 70 the Government station ana
ngiAg back cargo. OF valuable
.aI pelts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 19.-Sec-
rotary Baker today announced the re-
call to the active list of Major VIM.
c. Gorgas, former Surgeon-General of
the Army, and his assignment to ac-
tive duty in the same rank of the Med
ical Corps. General Gorgas will COM
plete he inspection of medical facil-
tiles in France end England upon
which he is now engaged
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
OVER TWO MILLION U. S.
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON. Oct. IGNORE than
wo million American soldiers have
,lready been sent overseas, General
March, Chief of Staff of the army, told
he senate military committee today
n making his report to that body.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 19.-Germany
has begun to build concrete ships. The
Berlin Taegliche Rundschau reports
that me first reinforced concrete motor
vessel has been ordered by the Bal
tic Shipping Company at Hamburs.
The ship, which will be Of a dead
weight capacity of 500 tons, will ply
between Hamburg and Sweden.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
JAMES WICKERSHAM
and ED. C. RUSSELL
TOSPEAk TONIGHT

A Republican Rally is to be held
at the Dream Theatre this evening af-
ter the free picture performance,
when James Wickersham, Republican
candidate for Delegate to Congress
and Ed c. Russell, editor of the Jun
eau Dispatch and candidate for Sena-
tor will address the audience on the
political issues.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19

PARIS. Oct. 19.-For fighting cpl
denies, Mrs Mary Hatch Willard,
president and organized of the surgical
dressings committee of New York,
has bean awarded the gold medal by
the French governEasnt.~--s.~ z..s.s
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19

WASHINGTON, d. c. Oct. 19-Post-
men within few days will assume the
task of delivering telegraph messages
classed as night letters in cities and
towns where postal deliveries are
maintained. Delivery of kilograms
other than night letters by telegraph
messengers will continue for the pres
emit
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
WORCESTER SAYS
mo TO KAISER

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct 10
Worcester has said mo" to the Kais-
er. Recently all the fire alarm bells
and whistles blew 999 blasts at noon
hour as a signal for the whole town
which faced the east and shouted mo"
n unison.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
LEAVE FOR WINTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry G. Jenkins left
asst evening to spend the wintei
.aonths in the coast cities. Mr.. Jen-
kins is superintendent Of the Smiley
cannery at Charcoal Point
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 19.-All
officers in continental United States
below the grade of Brigadier General
are placed under an efficiency rating
system for assignments and promo
tons according to new General Ar
my order published today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
SOUTH TO SEE SON

DR.. and Mrs. Palmer Of Juneau,
we're passengers on one OF the south
bound steamers last evening enroute
20 Camp Dodge, Iowa, to visit their
son, John Odds Palmer. who was re-
ported seriously Ill Of Spanish Induen.
"a in a message received by the par
ents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-After
service of approximately 40 years, the
definite abandonment of Fort Yellow
stone is announced by the Western
Department of the Army here today
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-19
STATE OF WASHINGTON
EXCEEDS ITS QUOTA

SEATTLE. Oct. 19.-Seattle and
the state has exceeded its quota in
the final spiI this forenoon. Seattle
alone has subscribed over twenty-six
millions.