davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
NEWT COURT To.
bED|SCUSSEO
At BAR MEET.
Relief for Supreme Court
Faces Lawyers. Convention,
ulsBARMEnT RULE TALKED
Increasing Size Of Supreme
Appeals Body Proposed,

Establishment Of an intermediate
court OF appeal 10 succeed the state su-
pfsrne court commission will be dis
cussed and may be recommended by the
Oklahoma State Bar association al It's
annual meeting, TO be held in Oklahcma
City on January Is and 10. according to
z. G. McAdsms, president Of the asso-
CATION, The present term OF the su-
g,sn,e g...,,se eo%t 4 commission expires on
49, Second Solution.
In addition, the bar association Is to
consider another solution OF the COM
mission question. II has been sug-
atsted that the Supreme court be en-.
lsrsed 10 twelve members, exclusive oi
the chief justice The twelve justices
under this proposal would sit 10 divi
sions Of three each, and the chief JUS
ties would sit only In cases involving
questions OF constitutionslity or IN
those on which the supreme court could
not agree. when the entire court would
sit en- bane,
A third question will be that Of ask
ink the state legislature 10 pass an act
mailing Il q nnisdemesnor for any sttor-
ney disbarred in another state to prac-
tice In Oklzhosna courts, and to make
n cause for removal II any Judge al
lows such attorneys to practice In his
court a ta4
, The question Of providing some sort
Of relief for the supreme court a. Il 10
Constituted n present 10 urgent, Mr.,
McAdams says The courts docket is
coaeested with an accumulation OF
eases extending over months, and un-
Issss additional aid Is given Il soon
the docket will become more and
more eonsesled.
LsShlativs Committee.
The legislative committee Of the bar
association, headed by George Ram
~ Of Nuskoges, and containing a. its
cher members, p. c. West Of Tulsa,
In Gordon OF MeAiester, S. w.
Ha{es and George Ritenhouse. both
, a Oklahcma City, Il expected 10 meet
- Nnd draw up resolutIons. hr
Hayes is l6smef member Of the gu
peens court ard Nr. Rittenhouse Of
~ supreme court eommissiou
Aecosding.to Nj Hayes, . majority
ci tls member Of the association TO
whom he has written and with whom
n has dlseussed the matter, favor the
inteSmediats court ides II Il can be
sSlobllshed h such manner that Il
Nb'have final lurisdiction over limited
edoes. Az the supreme court and com
s1seicn exiA now II 10 Necessary Tor
~ higher tody 10 review decisions Of
thseoami.s!cs. thus furllss''ng work.
Privsse Frsd Cruhey. )company c,
iijsh Iniantfy. has betn ti>Sd for e.
trscrdlnary bravery N sttoa. accord
ing y army nuaounce1l ~ received
mn today, he 70 tksA ~ oi Mrs,
Dkkn Grultey, ross 0ne, rhs eliza
N says that sitkceM Crulksy was
ses1sply we,nue& h N chest Ne con-
thusl h ~ s9vaon until hesvss
snls wgy~dg NJ y sslsssd 70 hh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
This Order Seals Hun Fleets Doom

EDINBURGH Thursday Nov 2Admira Beatts historic sig
nal after the German fleet had been moored the appointed place
The German flag to be hauled down at 357 and be
hoisted again without permission"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22

a British dirigble, which acted as eyes
for the allied ships, which, although the
log had lifted, were still too distant fos
accurate observation.
Anchored in Firth OF Forth.
When the leading German ship had
rel he'd the v'-tern end OF the thanking
columns, the allied ships put about in
squadfons. Quickly reforming their
lines, they proceeded to escort the
enemy into the Firth Of Forth. By noon
the last wisp Of fog had disperse and
a splendid view OF the vast array Of war
craft could be obtained. Holding
steadily TO its course, the great fleet
reached May Island at 2 o'clock The
captive Germans were pilo,ed to ar
choreage assigned 10 them and Pritish
ships from the southern column closed
IN as guards The northern column
steamed on to the regular anchorages
higher up the Firth
Inspection parties from the Grand
Fleet boarded the Germans 10 make
sure tina all conditions Of the armistice
we're observed. The enemy vessels will
be interned in Seapa Flow. Part Of
the crews will remain for maintenance
work and the remainder will be re-
turned TO Germany soon. Whether
American ships have a further part to
play in connection with this intern
ment and guarding the high seas is a
question which is being discussed by
officers and men Of the United States
squadron.
King Has "Fine Time"
King Georges visit to the American
flagship New York yesterday was a
notable occasion throughout. British
destroyers were Steaming out of the
harbor to take over advanced positions,
to act as a screen for the grand fleet
and the port-n,iousness OF their mis-
sion gave a note OF solemnity to the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22

,.ssS scSs, .s .:::.!;.:.. ,:: g. ;::: -
:;;;::; ;;;|;:s y: y; +; ;;;:!,;:: =.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
LORD CECIL RESIGNS.

LONDON. Noy 2-Lord Cecil,
under secretary OF state for foreign
affairs, has resigned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
KAISER's FAMILY
WILL CLEAR OUT
Entire HohenzoIlern Tribe to
Quit Germany, Report,

AMSTERDAM, Nov 1.-All the
members Of the Hohenrollen dynasty
will leave Germany In the near future,
according to a Frankfort dispatch to
the Rotterdam Coursnt Their des,ins-
tion, II adds, Is not yet known.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22

The ex-emperor had five other sons,
Eitel Frederick, AdeIbert, August Will
liam. Oscar and Joachim. His one
daughter, Victoria Louise, married the
Duke Of Brunswick in 1918. A recent
dispatch reported the abdieation Of the
duke.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
LOST.

LOST, yesterday, silver mesh bag with purse containing $5.60 and door key. Finder return to 9 Forest street and claim reward.
 3-2O-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20

CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH. Don't matter if broken. I pay $2.OO to $500 per set, also cash for old gold, silver, platinum, dental gold and old gold jeWelry. Will send cash by return mail and will hold goods 20 days for sender's approval of my price Mail to l. Mazer. 2O07 s. 5th St., Phila., Pa.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20

FOR SALE-House, eight rooms, i'm proVements. large barn, lot 40 by 190, good condition, lots of fruit, price reasonable. 5 Chapman.
 3-18-6dx
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20

The Classified Columns are your agents-the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read CTS out of the hundreds will be interested in your propo- sitiOn.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Scven room house, barn, two hen houses, one-half acre of land. Two minutes walk from
 East Berlin Railroad Station. Will sell cheap. F. B. Woods, Hudson street, Berlin, Conn. 3-161wk
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
FOUND.

FOUND-Sum of money. Tel 911-3 or
 Herald Office. 3-19-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Horses and wagons. G.
 H. Baldwin, Kensington Ct. 3-2o-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
Beautiful Easter
 Displays In Every Department

Though government business has temporarily up a part of the fixtures for store, the Spring displays Pratt St all minute and there's shadow of upon them. There tailored Suits of distinction pro- fusion of French and American model Hats, mery Blouses Wraps for all occasions in every style, and Footwear exquisite, allurins than before dreamed of. There's atmosphere of youth and spring throughout the temporary and do your Easter shopping while the dis plays in the fullness O perfection.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20

you want to please your appetite don't fail to visit the Vic tory Lunch at 40 Church street. Home made cooking; everything of the best quality; service excellent;
 our first weeks profits will be given to the Tt&d Cross for our soldier boys lover there" Respectfully, " Sideris X, Co., 2-2 tf
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20

FOR SALE - Columbia Grafonola4 used three months. Regular price, $55. Our price with records com plete $45. Can not be told from new. Terms of payment arranged. The A. B. Clinton Co.,. 231 Asylum street. Hartford's One Price Piano House. 3-15-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20

FOR SALE-Two family house, Win
 throp street: three family house, Woodland street. Many other bar
 gains. Sullivan and Shea, 276 Main street 3-1S-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20

LOST-Bank book, Tuesday on Main street or in ten cent store. Finder return to Commercial Trust or to
 -' 3-20-27-4-3
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20

SECONDHAND FURNITURE bought and sold. Two refrigerators to sell
 in Al condition and all kinds of store fixtures bought and sold. Tel. 1728-4 491 Main street. D.
 FprmogliCh. 3-13- 6dx
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20

PRACTICAL NURSE-Ready for confinement cases, call or write to
 Al ConnOrton street. 3-13-1WX
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20

LOST-P ocketbook containing over
 $30 and check for S5.80 and regis-
 tration card and bill of sale. Re- turn to Louis Yeldes, IT Laurel St. Reward. 3-18-2dX
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20

Have you lost a sum Of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders. hands if he does not know who lost it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
FIRST LOSSES SHOWN
BY MANY RAILROADS
Eastern Lines Have Biggest
Reduction in Earnings.


Washington, March 2S.--For the first
time in many years. railroads oper-
ated at a loss In January, the first
month of government control. The
situation Is attributed by railroad men
almost entirely to the unprecedented
bad weather and freight embargoes
which reduced the hauling Of general
traffic to minimum and Increased
expenses far beyond normal.
The deficit was suffered only by
eastern lines while western and south
eru roads made small profits.
For February the record was much
better. though exact figures are not
available and the railroad administra-
ton hopes to make higher earnings of
later months offset the poor January
showing. Otherwise the government
will lose money in compensating, the
railroads on the basis Of their average
earnings for the past three years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
CLYDE r. YOUNG RESIGNS.

Clyde r. Young, VINO has been sales
manager of the Missoula Gas company
for the past two and one half years,
has resigned his position. He has not
decided on his future course OF ac-
tion, but is now considering two or
three propositions. Mr.. Young came
here from Billings, where he was con-
nected with the gas company for
three years. During his stay in this
city he has made many friends and
all of them are in hopes that he will
decide to continue his residence here.
His successor has not been appointed
as yet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
Cough Nearly Gone
j., "a Hours
1hAt'o the uaual experience with
this hOme-fMAde remedy, Costa
VIZ .@s Httlo -tty %.

Anyone who tries this pleasant tast-
ing homemade cough syrup, will
quickly understand why it is used in
more homes in tho United States and
canada than any other cough remedy.
The way it takes hold of an obstinate
cough, giving immediate relief, will make
you regret. that You never tried it be-
lore. It is q truly dependable cough
remedy that. should be kept handy in
every nome, to use at the first sign of q
cough during the night or day time.
ANY druggist can supply you with
"a ounces. of Pinex go cents worth.
Pour this into q pint bottle and fill tho
bottle with plain granulatcd sugar
syrup. The total cost is cbout 85 cents
and YOU have a full pint of the most
elective remedy you ever used.
The quick, lasting relief you get from
this excellent cough syrup will really
surprise you. 1t promptly heals the
intiamed membranes that line the throat
and air passages, stops tho annoying
throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and
soon your cough stopA entirely. Splen-
did for bronchitis, Group, whooping cough
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex lie a highly concentrated com.
pound Of Norway pine extract, and il
famous the world over for its healing
effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask for 021s
ounces of Pinex" with full directions
and don't accent ANYTHING else, A guar
nntee Of absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded goes with this prep
grafton. The Iinex Co, TT, Wayne,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
E|FFlc|ENcY
N SCHOOL WORK
DR.. Spottswood, Candidate
for Trustee, States
His Platform.
PART OF GOVERNMENT
Believes Proper Training Of
Children an Important
Factor in Life.
PART OF GOVERNMENT

at Is my belief that the education OF
children forms one of the most i'm
portant phases OF our government it
IL with this viewpoint that ! will enter
upon the duties Of school trustee If !
am elected. have no definite policy.
fully realize the importance OF the
position and am aware that matters
which arise must be dealt with with
due deliberation. There is no set for
mula which can be adhered to in the
matter. /, shall deal with situations as
they arise, in a manner which at that
time may seem best for the schools.
II I'm my opinion improvement or
change seems advisable. shall work to
bring about that improvement or
change. / believe in economy. but not
to the extent OF stinting the education
OF the children. In a word. l shall
work to maintain the high standard of
our educational system and if need be,
to improve It,"
- Years Resident.
DR.. e. w. Spottswood came to Mis-
SCUBA from st. Paul, Minnesota, in
May, 1896. SINCE that time he has
been q practicing physician in this
city. For several years he was at the
head Of the Northern Pacific hospital
In Missoula. He resigned to begin a
private practice which he has con-
tinued since. He is a man of middle
age. and q member of the Masonic
lodge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
TRACkllEET IS
4 VITAL need
DIR. SissOn Pleads Cause of
Interscholastic Before
Business Men.
STATES MONEY NEEDS
w. L. Pope Asks Chamber of
Commerce to Help With
Financial Aid.

II the university does not stage the
trackmeet this spring it is q derelict
in it's duty in war service. declared Dr.
+. o. Sisson at the chamber of COM
merce luncheon, held yesterday noon
in the Palace hotel, to discuss the
trackmeet.
President Sisson told OF the contlf-
tions in England, how they are now
TEN. He pointed out that the Ameri-
can schools should train men to meet
the demands of the war.
Students Need II.
1.-The trackmeet, viewed in the light
Of war service. means that high school
boys Of the state need 1t. 1t keeps
them in school. The university has
questioned high school principals and
superintendent over the state and
they have all expressed the desire to
see the meet carried out this spring.
The meet is. a unique method OF ac-
quainting the high school students with
the opportunities the university offers
and this is absolutely vital to high
school students. =
Money to Make Mare Go.
scholastic committee, pointed out that
theA meet was not strictly a university
affair. but was for all Missoula.
ut depends largely on Missoula sup
port. The meet in 1916 cost $780,"
declared Mr.. Pope, ''and there was a
deficit OF $1,000, which the chamber of
commerce met. The expenses for 1918
will cover transportation, entertain
ment, and advertising and will total
$500, a saving Of $1,636 over the 1915
meet. or this amount, Mr.. Pope point
ed out that $1,000 was available from
the state fund.
1.-THE remaining $4,000 must be raised
by the university and Missoula," as
serted Mr.. Pope.
The chamber of commerce was asked
to sell 1000 season tickets at 81 a piece.
These will admit the buyer to every
event.
w. J. Mccormick, chairman of the
National Security league committee,
spoke Of the community plan for physi-
cal training. and the setting up exer-
cises." He explained that this pro-
vides for ten minutes of physical ex-
ercise every day in the home or wher-
ever the Individual wishes to take it,
for 60 days. The city will be divided
into sections and each section will have
la captain. Each section will get to-
gether twice week to drill About
twice month the entire city will come
together in a community drill. Mr.
Mccormick declared that the health OF
the individual could be increased "a
per cent by diligent work in this line
Pamphlets will be distributed by the
chamber of commerce and will be sold
at cost--for not more than s cents
apiece. Thirty men enrolled in the
physical division yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
Judge Duncan Reduces
Damages in Injury Suit

A verdict Of $4,000 damages was re-
duced to $4,000, and a new trial was
denied today by Judge Duncan in the
persdnal-injury suit brought by Nor
man T. Stephenson against the Mil
waukee railroad, which was heard last
June in the district court. Judge Dun
can announced, In ruling on the de-
Tense motion for new trial, that the
motion would be granted unless the
plaintiff would consent to a reduction
In the sum of the verdict Harry Fl.
Parsons represented Mr.. Stephenson
and Gum. Rasch and Hall appeared
for the railroad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
Casualties
Many Soldiers Die From
Disease in France.

Washington. March 2s.--Today's
list Of casualties among the Ameri-
can cxpcditionary forces shows one
man killed in action, four missing
in action; one died Of wounds, one
killed by accident: 16 died of dis
ease;so one severely wounded and 20
slightly wounded.
The list follows:
Killed in Action
Private Patrick Rogers.
Died Of Accident.
Civilian Arthur Davenport.
Died Of Wounds.
Corporal William +. Elwood. !
Wounded Severely.
Private Toufik j. Maatook.
Died Of Disease.
Second Lieutenant Gerald L.
Ebencr, pneumonia; Sergeants
Frederick Louis Adkins, tubercu-,
losis; Sam ]. G. Harpie, anthrax:
Mechanic Lee A. Dunn, pneumon-
la; Privates Ernest Hickerson,
pneumonia, Robert S. Allan, pneu-
monia; Cato Barber, pneumonia;
John W. Butler. pneumonia; Rich
ard j. Craig, pneumonia; Frank l..
Evans. tuberculosis; Gilbert 0.
Evans, measles, John Ozone Get
gen, pneumonia; Joseph ID. Lam
bert, pneumonia; Capus l.. Leggett,
pneumonia; Mike Granddaughter,
pneumonia: John Wholesome, pneu-
mOnia.
Wounded Slightly.
First Lieutenants John T. KILLER,
James v. Ware; Second Lieutenant
Benjamin H. Gardner; Sergeant
Major John NJ. Neumes; Sergeant
Frank +. Paris: Corporals Elmer
i. Eldredge, James Il. Latin: Pri-
Yates Walter II. Ramsey, John c.
Height, Willie Branam, Walter b.
Brant, Alexander r. Carson. Daniel
Cnllinare, Leo ]. Dorey, C(rl Col
lier. Rosco NJ. Cook, Duncan A.
Flaro. John M. Fleming, Sylvester
Green: Hugh J. Michigan, George
T. Malone, Ciferno Hockey. Freder-
lex II. Slaton, Abe Steinberg,
Charles II. Stever, Raymond
Thompson, John Volta, George A.
Wallace, William l.. Zimmerman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
WISCONSIN MAN
TO LOCAL SCHOOL
w. E. Schneider Appointed
Physical Director at
University.

William r. Schneider, physical di-
rector at the Whitewater tWis.) Nor
NAL school and "A star athlete at the
University of Wisconsin 16 years ago,
has beeh appointed physical director
at Montana State University. The APP
pontmcnt was announced here yes
terday.
Mr.. Schneider will have charge OF
work In physical education and will be
director of athletics at the university.
He will assume his duties here at the
opening of the fourth quarter the sum-
mer session.
All Round Athlete.
At the University of Wisconsin Mr..
Schneider was a member of the var
sity football, baseball, swimming and
Fgymnast teams. Since his graduation
Is years ago, he has been engaged as a
college coach and physical director,
serving at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn,
the Oklahoma Agricultural and Me-
chanical college and the Whitewater
Normal college. He served five years
at each of these colleges.
Mr.. Schreiber is married. He has
studied medicine in connection with
his physical education work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
Final Rush
Sew Stars on Service Flag
Day and Night.

The Missoula county service flag
nears completion. II is being
worked on day and night. Many
stars are being sewed on by willing
fingers for boys who apparently
have neither relatives nor friends
TO honor them for their great serv-
ice to their country.
On Saturday, from 3 until 8
O'clock, and every day and evening
next week until the flag Is finished,
it Will be in the domestic science
room of the copHty high school.
fourth floor, east.
Because SO many Inquiries have
been made this week as to whether
only relatives are permitted to sew
on the stars. the committee an
nounces that until the last star is
attached, all wishing the privilege
may come to the high school sat
urday or next week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
20 MISSOULA COUNTY
MEN REPORT TO-DAY
Leave Next Monday for
Camp Lewis to Train.

The 20 Missoula county men who re-
ceived calls from the local draft board
II week ago will report at the board
today. They will be sent
to Camp Lewis next Monday, April i,
to fill Missoulas quota to the first
draft.
Following are the names of the men
Elmer Leroy Wellman.
Edward Alma Duffn.
Roy Edward Hodgan.
Troy Major Miller.
Joseph Bryant Hansen.
William Edward Beavers.
John William Rice.
Louie Nallee.
Louis Pelletier.
Erick Gustaf Gustavson.
John Watson.
William Boardman Cain.
Sam Whitworth.
Edward Swartter.
Tom Wah.
Edgar MeClelland Davis.
Mike c. Sweeney.
Sam Peter Towpick.
Floyd Taliman Collins.
Roy r. Denny.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days
Druggists refund money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
First Application gives relief. SOC.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
JAPAN SIGNS TRADE
COMPACT WITH U. s.
Will Give America Vessels in
Return for Steel.

Washington, March 2S.-Formal an
nouncement by the war trade COM
mission Of the new shipping arrange
nent between the United States and
Japan shows that Japan is to turn
over to the American fleet immedi-
ately IL big steamers of 100000 tons
lightweight capacity, In return for steel
supplies.
Negotiations are proceeding for the
transfer Of 100000 tons of new con-
struction on the same basis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
OBITUARY

The remains Of Dwight Hughes. for
mer resident Of Afissoula, who died in
Butte Wednesday, will arrive in Mis-
soula this morning at 1850 o'clock.
ard the funeral services will be held
immediately afterward in the Masonic
temple. St Omar commandery, Knights
Templar, and Lodge No. IS. A. F. & A.
NJ. will conduct ritual service In honor
Of Mr.. Hughes. who was past COM
mander OF the Knights Templar.
Dwight Hughes spent his boyhood in
the vicinity OF Hamilton and was en-
ployed with a milling company at that
point. He was for several years a
private secretary for Congressman
Joseph M. Dixon at Washington and
was later business manager for The
Butte fntermountain. Returning to
Missoula, Mr.. Hughes was manager
for the Big Blackfoot Milling COM
pany until he resigned his position to
establish the ID. w. Hughes Lumber
company Of Butte.
Mr.. Hughes is survived by his wife,
who is a daughter of J. E. Totman OF
Hamilton, by two sons, Dwight, ]. and
Edwin, and by daughter, Frances
hughes His sister, Mrs. Robert
o'Hara, lives in Hamilton and another
sister Is in California.
The funeral Of Percy F. Kendall. who
died in Great Falls Tuesday, will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Marsh chapel. Laurel lodge, No. II,
Knights OF Pythias, will conduct the
service with the Rev. II. s. Galley the
chaplain. Interment will be in Mis-
soula cemetery.