davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-07
Transfers for week ending June /
1918:


warranty Deeds.
&. u. Whi,mcr to Roy kunkcl.
II \, blk :, Elliott Heights. SjO
C.B.Whi'mer TO Sanford Kauf-
man, It, 3O,3i -. and pt -,
blk s, Elliott Heights .... $50
J. W. Hill 10 u. Il. and NJ. 7.
Stuart, tract in 80, 81, 80. 1000
&. u. Whitmcr to j. T.. Weller,
It, II, -, -, 10, blk 6, IL
lott Heights ..,..... 80. 900
{. Il, Whitmcr TO Edith Stew
ems. tract ~, blk ,, Elliott
Heights .,,,,, ,,,,,..,.,,. Ia
J. i. Cameron 10 u. &. Hats
WELL, s'a 50 II, 81, - go. G,i0O
&. u. Whitmer Ia Lee Polk, It's
II and Is. blk s, Elliott Hts Ion
G. J. and A. j. Buntz to Jas. r.
Buntz, pt NV I, 90, 37..... 49,
Peoples Bank, Corning,to Bern
hardt Christcn, Its b TO Il
inc, blk 10, Corning ...... 1904
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-07

well. Charles Schicb. Don Il. Turp,n
Raymond and Mark Kunkel. Sam an
Everett planalp. A.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-07

Program for Childrcn's Day at the
Christian church, Forest City, sun.
day evening, June .:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-03
Don't Neglect Buying House Dresses

Our Splendid Stock All at the Old Low Prices.
Pcrcao and Bingham Dresses at almost half what
they would cost if bought today. All colors Sizes
81 up to So. Prices .......... SIPS up 20 S2.Is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-03

Six Hosiery
At 39c--Colorcd fibre silk hosiery.
All the leading colors; a regular
zoe value.
At soc to 75c--A great variety
Of fibre silk hosiery; every
shade and splendid values.
at 75c up to S2.0o-Thread silk
hosiery in black, white and col
ors; most unusual values.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-03
GREEN RIVER.
Surprise Visit to Mr. and Mrs. White.

SurprlSe v lS1C 10 MI. anu MIS-. w mite.
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. White were very
agreeably surprised Saturday evening,
when about 80 friends and neighbors APP
pcared at the home for friendly so
cial visit 4 short musical program
was given. Refreshments of cake and
coffee were served after which A G.
Gallup in behalf of the company pre-
scented substantial sum of money. Mr.,
and Mrs. White greatly appreciate the
friendly feeling that prompted the
friendly gathering and the gift and as
they go to their new home, Silver
Brook farm Halifax, the evening will
be one of the many pleasant memories
Of their seven happy years among their
Green River friends.
A, Il. Lynde is driving a new Ford
ear.
Edwin R. Boyden is in Putnev. where
he has several weeks work at sheep
shearing
Mrs. Fanny Thomas of West Gull
ford is spending two weeks at Mrs.
). NJ. stowe 5.
Erving franklin of Gill came by
automobile 70 spend the weekend at
A. G, Gallup 5.
l.. ". Miner has been seriously
ILL., DIR. Grace y. Burnett of Brattle-
| boro was called.
Loren Churchell went Monday to
Shelburne Falls, where he has a posi-
ton for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs A. s. Gallup are on a
short visit to their daughter, Mrs. L.
\. Starkev Of Deerfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Roby and three
thildren Of Greenfield were guests at
y. NJ. Lynde S Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs ~ F. Fairbanks and
daughters. Bernice and Irene, motored
to Greenfield Sunday to visit relatives
+, II. Stowe and Mrs Laura Hulse
motored from Greenfield Sunday tc
visit Mr.. Stowe S mother, Susan NJ
Stowe, and called on old neighbors.
Forrest Gallup came home for the
week end. His brother, Leslie, was un
able to accompany him, being i'll witt
grip in Deerield. where both boys at
tend the Dickinson high school.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Severance of Ley
den were recent guests at A. g. Gal
lup 5 and accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Gallup to Nottingham, where Mr. Gal
lup conducted large auction sale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-03
More New Sweaters

Made in many attractive STYLES
and weavcs; all colors and sizes,
1898 up to 1887
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-03

F. L. Schuster was in Boston the first
OF the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Parmelee were visit
ors in North Adams, Mass, Friday.
George Roberge was taken to the hos
pltal III Brattleboro for treatment Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Kingsley and
Mrs Leon Wheeler visited in Readsboro
Sunday
Charles Brown is assisting in Fl. F. Bar
Der & Sons store while Merton Barber is
sugaring.
Miss Hazel Whitney has purchased
new Ford touring ear of the local
agent, l.. A. Brown
DR.. A. H. Wright and Philip Gilbert
were in Brattleboro Friday and took part
in the Liberty day parade.
A seed testing lecture was given
Wednesday evening at the high school by
Mr.. Hayward of Burlington.
Miss Ernestine DeBonville, a student
of the Keene IN. H. normal school, is
| spending vacation at her home here.
Mrs. J. S. Stanley, who has been spend
| ing the winter in Lewiston, Me-, with
| Miss Bertha johnson of Springfield
tNt) is spending a weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A johnson.
| Miss Lena jefferson, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis in the North
/ Adams hospital, returned home Satur-
day.
! +. p. Lindsay of Brookline. Mass, j. n
/ Harvey of Brattleboro, and c. A Ring of
| Quebec, were in town recently on bust
ness.
Misses Marion and Eunice Brown of
| North Adams, Mass, visited relatives in
town the past week, returning home
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Z. D. Manter, who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mann for
| 10 days, returned home to Winchester,
Mass, Monday.
/ John Bassett has moved into the house
which he recently purchased from Mrs.
Daniel Buell., He has also bought new
Ford touring car.
! Fred May has purchased new Ford
truck which will be used on his farm.
II. J. Taylor has also purchased a new
Ford touring car.
! Mr. and Mrs. Perry Davis and daugh-
ter, Everill, of Brattleboro, and son, Lee
OF Springfield. Mass, We're guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Davis Sunday.
George Kingsley OF West Brattleboro
was in town last Thursday. Mrs Nathan
Greene and sister, Mrs. Graham, returned
to Brattleboro with him and remained
until Tuesday.
The freight train started out of vii,
mington Monday morning, this being the
new schedule. Several of the train crew
will be obliged to move their families
here from Readsboro.
The annual parish meeting of the Uni
versalst church will be held Tuesday eve
ming at the church. The meeting will be
followed by Il 81 social, at which time
members Of the parish will tell in orig
inal poems how they earned their dol
lars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-03
NEWFANE.
Silver Wedding Anniversary

The following is from the SPRING
field Union of Saturday: "Abont 40
friends, neighbors and members of the
First Baptist church assisted Deacon
and Mrs. Ellis Chaplin of Montgomery
street, Chicopee Falls, in observing the
18th anniversary of their marriage Fri
day evening, There were music, re-
marks, refreshments and a regular
home time. Among the guests were
the parents of Mrs. Chaplin, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Carpenter Of Newfanc, Vt,
who celebrated their golden anniversary
two years ago. The host is q farmer
and, with Mrs. Chaplin, has lived in his
present home since his marriage in
Newfane, VT, in 1898.
Among the speakers were Rev. J..
A. Jones and George H. Lewis, pastor
and superintendent, respectively, of the
First Baptist church, and Mr. Carpen-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin have six
children living, Alice, a teacher in the
Willimansott school; Florence. stu
dent in the Wcstfeld normal school,
Irene and Warren, pupils in the local
high school, and Kenneth and Cyrus,
twins.
"Nearly $25 in silver was presented
by relatives in Vermont, and many 9th
er valuable gifts including silverware
and china from other friends and rela-
tives''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-03

Guiding Corporal Edward Brown of ST.
Johnsbury, Private G.. f. Goethe of
Danville, Private Arthur Thompson of
Barre and Private Lloyd R. King of
Mortified.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-03
WILMINGTON.
Principal Gorham Enters U. S. Service.

Marcus f. Gorham left Saturday for
West Rutland, before entering the United
States service at Camp Devens. Mr.. Cor
ham has been principal of the local high
school the past four years, and his work
IN the school is worthy of high praise. He
has wide circle of friends i'll this vicin-
ity, who regret very much the necessity
of his leaving
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-03
BIRTHS.

In South Londonderry, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Eddy.
In Nottingham, a. son to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Griswold.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-03
MARRIAGES.

In Rutland, April 27, by Rev. Arthur
Blanchard, Clarence w. Pierce of East
Jamaica and Miss Cora Slader of Rut-
land.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-03
New Shocks

New Muslin Shocks in white and
eolors, neatly trimmed and
beautifully shocked, at
S1.9S to 1888
MILDLY Blouses in Il fine assert
mcnt of white and colorcd
styles; many very special val
ucs, at 9Sc up to S2.9s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-03
STATE NEWS NOTES.

Several Nermonters who are in
the l02d machine gun company have
been wounded in action in France, In
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-03
Shirt Waists

At 98c-Many new waists, made
Of fine wolfe, neatly trimmed
with lace and embroidery.
At s1.37 and S1,96-A splendid
showing of smart, new wolfe
waists; 80 styles and all sizes.
At 1898 to S5.98-Crepe dc chine
and georgctte in every color,
plain tailored; also neatly
trimmed and embroidered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-03
DEATHS.

In Townshend May ?, Harvey Coy, Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-03

Supervisor Carlton Howe of Morris
vile is out, after an illness of a few
weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28
TWENTY-NINE DROWN
WHEN SHIP FOUNDERS
Tug Goes Down in Gale Off
Coast Of Maryland.

Philadelphia. Feb. 27--Twenty- n ne
are believed to have lost their lives
yesterday morning when the acagoing
naval tug, Cherokee. foundered In n
severe gale IL miles off the Maryland
coast. Ten survivors and the bodies
of eight other members of the crew
Of 30 were brought here today on two
British rescue ships and landed at the
Philadelphia navy yard. No trace OF
the remaining members of the crew
was found. Among those missing is
Junior Lieutenant Edward ID. Newell,
the commander OF the tug. Ordinarily y
the Cherokee carried a crew Of 40, but
one man was not aboard According
to the captain Of one Of the rescuing
parties. the cause of the disaster was
the breaking of the steering gear. A
50-miie northwest gale was blowing at
the time and the little vessel was "a,
the mercy Of mountainous seas. The
tug was thrown broadsidc TO tbs
waves and swallowed in the turbulent
sea until her hatches were battered in.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28
GERMANY NEARS BREAK WITH AUSTRIA
Cru,11 Certain
He Can Prove
True Loyalty

Miles City, Feb. 27.-At noon to-
day Sergeant at Arms d. l.. Good
man, served upon Judge C. L. Crum
OF the Fifteenth judicial district.
the articles of Impeachment pre-
sented by the house which will be
heard by the state senate sitting as
trial court on March 20. The bill
of Impeachment attached to the
summons contains six counts.
Il was very courteously received
by Judge Crum," Sergeant Good
man stated. ''He accepted service
and then, in explanation of his fail
ure to make statement relative to
the case previous to this time, re-
cited the serious illness of his son,
who has been lowering between life
and death for several weeks. as the
result of an operation for cancer
and who required his constant at
tendance at his bedside.
The judge requested me-" con-
tinuad Mr., Goodman, ito state that
he did not feel in frame of mind
to make any public statement rela
tive To the charaes which cast re-
fleetion upon his loyalty and integ-
rity. AT this time, however, he de-
sired TO say to the public that he is
an American of the old stock and
that when his case comes To trial
he will prove beyond doubt that the
charges filed against him are un-
true. Further than that he did not
care to enter into details"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28
DEMANDS DEATH
OF IMPERIALISM
BalfOur Declares England
Will Not Cease Until
Rule Terminates.

London, Feb. 27.-Foreign Secretary
Balfour, replying today to the speech
of Count Won Hertling. the German
imperial chancellor regarding tho doe
trine OF the balance OF power. said that
until German militariSm had become
a thing of the past and there was in
existence hall or court armed with
legislative powers making the weak as
safe as the strong. it would never be
possible to ignore the principles under
lying the struggle for the balance of
the power
No Hope Found.
Mr.. Balfour told the house Of COM
mons, which he was addressing, that he
was unable to find in Won Hertling's s
speech any basis for fruitful conversa-
ton or. hope for peace. The chancel-
lor's attitude concerning Belgium, said
Mr.. Balfour, was completely unsatis-
factory and his lip services to Presi-
dent Wilson'S propositions was not ex-
emplified in German practice.
Il am convinced that / should be do
ing an injury to the cause of peace il
encouraged the idea that there is any
use in beginning these verbal negotia-
tions until something like general
agreement is apparent In the distance
and until the statement of all the coun-
tries see their way to that broad set
tlement, which, it is my hope, will bring
peace to this sorely troubled world"
Justifies Attitude.
Secretary Balfour justified his pre-
vious attitude on the ground that Won
Hertling and Count czernin spoke aft
er a conference and agreement. He said
that Richard Holt, radical member OF
parliament. whose amendment to the
address 10 the throne expressing regret
concerning the decision OF the Yer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28
First American
Planes NOu on
Wa to France

Washington, Feb. 2T.-~The first
American built battle planes are
now en- route to the front in
France, according to an announce
ment by the war department. This
first shipment. though in itself not
large, marks the final overcoming
of many difficulties met IN build
ing up this new and intricate in
dustry." says the statement.
The planes are equipped with the
first Liberty motor from machine
production One OF them, In a re-
cent test, surpassed all records for
speed and climbing for planes of
that type.
Engine production" says the
statement, which began II month
ago, Is now or "A quantity basis and
the peak of production VIII be
reached iu q few weeks. Only the
l2-Gyiinder type Is being made, nv
developments abroad have made IL
wise TO concehtrat" on the high
posyorsd engine, instead cf the
eight cylinder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28
RED CROSS SHIP
SUNK BY ENEMY
l66 Believed Drowned When
Vessel Goes Down Near
English Coast.

Swansea, Feb. 27.--The British hos
pitai ship Glcnart Castle, which went
down yesterday In the Bristol channel
was torpedoed, according 10 survivors
- of whom were landed here. Nothing
80 far has been learned of the fate of
oth"rs, including Red Cross doctors.
nurses, aud orderlies, There was ap-
proximately 200 persons aboard the
hospital ship, $50 OF whom were mem
bers Of the crew.
Quartermaster shitler. who was the
last man to leave the ship. describing
the disaster, said
Low, Dim Light.
II was on deck at the time. A few
minutes before the torpedoing, the
h"lmsmnn called attention to "A dim
Hight Pickering on the surface Of the
water som" distance off. IL disap-
poared later, but the. officer OF the deck
was instantly suspicious and ordered
the course changed. He then ordered
the alarm sounded for iifeboat driil as
81 precautionary measure.
The order was scarcely given when
came the muffled sound of an explod-
Ing torpedo far below the water line,
followed by a shock which told us that
the torpedo had hit It's mark.
Jumped Into Sea.
a large number OF men were com
PEELED to jump into the sea with life
belts and few of these survived, for
the sea was 80 rough that II was i'm
possible TO rescue them from the life
bouts, Nor was It possible even to
keep the lifeboats together.
"A French schooner, seven hours aft =
erward picked us up. We would all
have perished from exposure had not
our reFcuer appeared"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28
GERMANS AGAIN SHELL
TRENCHES OF sAMMEEs

With the american Army In France,
Feb. 2T.-The enemy today heavily
sheiled the American battery positions
with gas and high explosive shells.
while the American artIIlerists secured
direct hit on large enemy dugout.
where many Germans probably were
sheltered. The American shells also
reached numerous working parties.
In one two-hour period last evening
27 enemy airplanes crossed the Ameri-
can lines. One of group of sever
was shot down by anti-aircraft guns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28
Declare They Did Not Enter
War to DisInember Russia
in Any Manner.
DO NOT DESIRE PEACE
WITH ENEMY BY FORCE
Held Recent Strike Only to
Demonstrate Wishes for
Freedom and Bread.

Amsterdam, Feb. 21.-1n the debate
on Chancellor Won Hertling's speech,
Phillip Scheidemann the Socialist
leader, said:
fatherland against barbarism .and
against the ententes plans of conquest.
We did not, however, fight for the
sdismemberment of Russia, or the sub
jugation of Belgium. The govern
ment's policy toward Russia is not
ours.
Want Real Peace.
True. the Bolsheviki played into the
hands of all disintegrating tendencies
in Russia, but we do not desire n
peace with the entente like that which
is being concluded with Russia. The
government must remain ready for
real peace by understanding.
The independence of Belgium must
he secured and the Flemings and wal
loon% must settle their differences
among themselves. We do not desire
the humiliation of the enemy or peace
by force
Strikes Tor Freedom.
Discussing the recent strikes Herr
Scheidemann said that they were to be
attributed to food difficulties. uneasi-
ness over the Vaccinations of politi-
clans and delay In the Franchise re-
form. There We're no traitorous objects.
he declared, for. at the time there was
an abundance of munitions on hand.
and the coal scarcity necesSitated hOli-
day shifts The strike was a demon
stration in favor of peace, freedom
and bread.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28
u. S. Ready for Great
Air Battles in France
Aero Club Head PrOphesies
Coming Year Will See
Monster Fleets.

New York, Feb. 27.-is the long pre-
dicted pitched battle between gigantic
fleets of American aud allied airmen
on one side and German fighting fly
ers on the other imminent?
WIN we this spring see over the
western front mighty charges Of cay
airy of the air?
Alan r., Hawley. president of the
Aero club Of America answers YES"
to both questions.
Win in Air.
"There are many Indications that
this year will see q marked increase
In fighting in the air" said iiawlcy
today. Il expect Ia see heavy fighting
In fleets I'm desperate efforts or both
sides to win absolute supremacy In the
air The last four years Of air fight =
ing has been but tame preliminary 10
the 1918 struggle.
we have excellent reason for believ
ing that the Germans have all winter
been preparing to send against the
allies large air fleets OF aviators WhG
Will fly in formation, and maneiver az
a single body. 1t viii be absolutely
necessary for the allies 10 send forth
large squadrons TO meet them.
Send Many Planes.
First deliveries Of the $4,000 aero
planes of our s6se.000, 900 air program
are now being made In France
Instead Of horses the aerial com
batants will ride $50 mile an hour bat
tleplanes and slay each other with
Lewis machine guns. II is interesting
to note that AT the end Of 1877 the
Germans were recruiting their air
forces from the cavalry.
Great work is ahead for our avia
tors"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28
JAPAN PROPOSES
TO ENTER SIBERIA
Would Confiscate Supplies
Now Held by Bolsheviki
in That Country.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Japan has di-
rexed inquiries to the entente powers
and the United States government to
test their feeling towards a proposal
Siberia to save the vast quantities of
war supplies stored at Vladivostok and
along the Siberian railroad. Criticism
at home of the failure of Japan to play
a larger part in the war is said to
have been influential in bringing about
the negotiations.
Officials here refuse to discuss this
subject for publication, but it is under
stood that so far as America is con-
cerned the proposition when first
broached was not wholly acceptable
though the exchanges on the subject
which are still in progress may result
In modifying the governments atu-
tude.
Many Supplies.
Accumulated at vladivostok are mil
itavy supplies of all kinds, much OF
American manufacture and even
sreatet quantities Of japanese origin.
whice, iwere delivered long before the
BolsheGfki took possession of the Rus
sian government The material suf-
fers greatly from deterioration through
exposure to the weather and from
other causes. but the principal matter
OF concern to the allies is the danger
that the stores shall fall into the
hands OF the Germans, who may make
their delivery one of the conditions of
any peace treaty which they are about
10 compel the Bolsheyikt to sign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28
TANK STEAMER SUNK.

Philadelphia. Feb. 27.-The tank
steamer santa Maria has been tor
pedoed and sunk off the Irish coast
accordirsG to cable received here to-
day 1Oe crew was saved. The
Santa Mavia was of $500 tons deao
weight and was owned by the Sur
company of Philadelphia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28
0lAckMAtLER GUILTY.

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 27.---J. w. Cook.
charged with attempting to blackmail
Asa G. Chandler. millionaire mayor Of
Atlanta, WAS found guilty by jury
late today. He was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary and TO pay
fine OF 81 900, the maximum penalty
for the misdemeanor. -zs-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28
AVIATOR KILLED.

Houston. Texas. Feb. 27.-oecoud
Lieutenant Hammitt X. Elliott. - yeass
old was killed and Cadet J. II, Gelanos
was slightly injured today at EallnetSa
field. when the airplane fell $50 feet Is
the ground. Lieutenant Elliott. Who
enlisted at Haddon Heights. n. J. o..
tooer 5, 1917. Was commissioned yes.
terday. Cadet 0eisse's home was noe
announced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28
GERMAN GENERAL ISSUES
Ul1|MATUM TO RUSSIANS

Petrograd. Feb. 27.-General Hoff-
man. commander Of the German army
invading Russia has replied to a COM
munication from Ensign KSyIenko. In
quiring II an armistice would be de-
clared. BY saying that the Teuton ad-
vance would be continued until 4 treaty
of peace is signed and carried out along
lines laid down in the German peace
terms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28
BOlshevik and Rumanian
Troops Wage Bitter Fight

Berne. Feb. 27.-Continuous fighting
Is taking place between the Bolsheyik
and Kumanian troops in Bessarbia,
according to a Vienna dispatch. There
has been severe fighting around kish-
jneff
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28
Revolutionary Forces
Capture Cossack City

Petrosrad. Feb. 27.--British Admit
ralts per Wireiess.--Novo Tcherknsk,
capital Of the territory OF the DON
Cossacks. has been captured by the
revolutionary troops. This announce :
nent was made officially today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
- IS Minimum .-....16

At s =. MO At 6 o. m, ST
Missoula received it's first real touch
OF spring weather yesterday and there
were not a few who did not complain
OF the first symptoms of spring fever.
The weather man predicts more
weather just like yesterday.