davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15
NILLIAMf. COOK
DIES IN PORTLAND
Former Ravalli Sheriff
Passes Away During Trip
to California.
IN SEARCH OF HEALTH
Body Reaches Stevensville
This Morning, Accom- ;.
panied by Wife.

Stevensville, Jan. l4.--Special. - The
body of William +. Cook, former
sheriff of Ravalli county, will arrive
Tuesday morning from Portland where
Mr.. Cook died Saturday. Mrs. Cook
was with her husband ut his death and
Is accompanying the body on the re-
turn to StevensviIle Funeral arrange
ments are being held up until her
wishes are known The Masonic lodge.
of which AIR. Cook was member. will
direct the service
Trip for Health.
Mr.. Cook had been in poor health
for several months, and three weeks
ago left with his wife for California in
the hope that the climate there would
prove beneficial to him. The journey
80 weakened him that he had 10 leave
The train at Portland, and he grew
steadily worse until the end.
Few men in the Bitter Root valley
were better known than Nj Cock. He
was a stationary engineer by occupa-
ton and had worked Mt one time or
smother IN most Of the sawinilis i'm thi.;
part or the state. In 1901 he was elect
"a sheriff Of this county. He was
about 80 Years OF age and is survived
by his wife ana four children. The
children are Mrs. Henry Stenyeu of
Stevensville, Mrs. Vernon Nichols of
Los Angeles, Private Frank r. Cook of
the army, and clyde Cook Of Hamilton.
Calvin Cook Of StevensvIlc is a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15
Ask Department in Public
Schools for Feeble Minded

Helena, Ian. IA special depart
ment In the public schools of the state
should lie established to give feeble
minded children such training as VIII
best fit them for life In the apinion
Of superintendent John Dietrich Of Tho
Helena public schools, chairman or The
commission representing the state
board OF education authorized by The
last legislature to make n survey of
the feeble minded persons in The state
The report that this commission Win
make 10 the Legislature OF 1919 will be
the basis for Legislation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15
Discontinue Name 'Sammee'
at Camp Lewis Cantonment

Camp Lewis. Jan. i4.--Liettenant
Conway was, found guilty Of deserving
from the United States army today.
and sentenced 10 two and one half
years in some government disciplinary
barracks and to be dishonorabiy dis
charged when his sentence expired. lie
deserted while on duty on the Mexican
border last year.
Brigadier General Fully thia after
noon discontinued the use of the word
'Sammees" in referring 10 American
soldiers in newspaper stories emanat-
ing from Camp Lewis. No reason was
given but it is believed the action was
taken because Of the general dislike
for the name by the soldiers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15
At a Glance
Brief Bits of News From
Western Montana.

Superior--The past week in Superior
has been socially an active one, a num-
Der of dinner parties and card parties
filling the time. On Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartman enter
tanned and Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. ii. Franklin gave an elaborate
dinner at their home in the Hartman
addition. .-
Friends in Superior have received
announcements of the marriage of Earl
Elias Lieb and Miss Rachel Bell Smith
in Los Angeles. December IS.
Mrs, NJ. Leota Wright returned the
first of the week from the session Of
county superintendents, held at Dillon.
Mrs. ]. w. Mcdonald was hostess at
"A Red Cross chain tea Friday. Mrs.
H. Schoenfeld will entertain next Fri
day at her home.
Paul Kruesel. deputy county clerk
and recorder filed his questionnaire IA
few days ago and was placed in class
a. Mr.. kruesel was married recently
to a Spokane girl. but claims no ex-
emption.
a suit was filed in district court re-
Gently by the Blacllfoot Land & De
ago defeated 4 similar action brought
Regis as against the claim Of one
Louis Gagnon.
An action in abatement was filed in
district court a few days ago on the
relation of County Attorney Merrick
against one May Milliken. resident OF
Saltese. Miss Miliken is also known
as Mrs. Edna Mason and few months
ago defeated n similar action bruoght
against her at the instance of Mineral
county officers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15
Three men HUNG
IN CITY OF BUTTE
One Negro and Two Whites
Pay Penalty of Death
for Murder.

Butte, Jan. a. Frank Fisher and
John O'Neill, white, and sherman Pow
ell, coiored. convicted of murder were
hanged together in the Jail yard here
this morning shortly before & o'clock.
Fisher and O'Neill were calm. the,
former smoking a cigarette from the
death cell and upon the scaffold. until
the cap was placed over his face. He
made no statement, however. O'Neill
pade the spectators good by. Powell
told those about him farewell, but
tainted just before the trap was
sprung.
The streets about the Jail yard were
packed with persons seeking admit
tance and were guarded by deputy
sheriffs, police and coast artillerymen
with fixed bayonets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15
LEWIS FIGHTS sARTF,elp.

Columbus. Ohio. Jan ti.---"Ted"
Lewis. welterweiRnt titlehoider. and
Soldier Fairfield. fought u II round
bout here tonight. Lewis gave Bart
field a boxing lesson for eight rounds.
but only his cleyerness saved him from
the soldiers mauing In the last four
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15
Invite Hoover to Speak
at st. Paul Exposition

ST. Paul. Jan. H.---lierbert G. Hoover
national food administrator. was invit-
ed today TO be In st. Paul February 2
and formally open the Twin Cities
Automobiles, Truck. Tractor and Indus
trial exposition. The invitation was
gent by the ST. Paul association and
A. ID. Wilson food administrator Of
Minnesota
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15
Montana Aliens May Have
to Apply All Over Again

Helena, Jan. f.--Aiiens whose
declaration of intention to become
citizens OF this city were filed prior to
September -. 1905. and have not In
the meantime obtained full naturali-
zation papers. will now have to start
all over again. Their declarations
have been inyalidated by decision Of
the United States supreme court.
handed down a few days ago. accord
ing to Information just received by
local officials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15
Big Wheat Shipment for
Allies From Argentina

Buonos Aires. Jan, 1.-THE foreign
minister today signed m agreement
with tho Bfitish and French ministers.
to sell $500, coo tons OF wheat to the
entent" allies, Argentina 10 to open
II credit at the Bank OF the Nation In
favor of the allics, which IL to he
lianidatea In two years. This arrange
ment IL virtually huge loan to tho
allies and IN made In order 10 stabilize
the rate Of exchange
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15
Federal Court Won't Give
Holding of Mine Union

Washington, Jan. li.-Federal court
DEGREES denying the right of the West
ern Federation of Miners to possession
Of the property OF the Butte Miners
union were in effect sustained today
by the supreme court. The suit grew
out ef the withdrawal from The feder-
alton by the. Butte Miners union.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15
Corvallis Breeder Pays
Big Price for Stallion

Corvallis, Jan. .-Special.-SiNteen
hundred dollars was the price paid by
Elihue Hall for Isaac. the Percheron
stallion, owned for several years by
the Corvallis Horse Breeders associa >
ion. Hall has owned n half interest
in the big black for several years. and
pm saturday he bought out the com
pany. paying $500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15

Corsailis--Cnntraetof T.. ~. Biakeg-
lee returned Sunday from weeks
business trip to Great Falls.
Thomas Kane IL able 10 be- about
again after having been incapacitated
for few days with an injured foot,
into which he ran nail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15

Mans inhumanity tn man has found
its saddest testimonial III me har.
gage room Now woman claiming To
b" more careful and consideratc than
man is To have ner inning. The mine.
PIES are 10 hay" II better chance IN get
ing to their destination whole, ana the
cut glass isn't going To be battered
by the flat iron. That's The reassnring
promise nf this fair Seattle baggage
hustler, anyway
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15

When a man tells his troubles to a
woman the chances are that some other
woman supplies the trouble.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15

A kind word is never spoken Ia vain.
1t has frequently saved a married man
the cost Of a new net of dishes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15

HamIlton-Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Nc
Gonigle returned Saturday from Du-
luth. Mimi, where they had been Wis
iting relatives for the last month.
j. II. Gardner returned Sunday from
the east. where he has been visiting
friends for the last 80 days.
Albert Hanson returned Monday
from Devils Lake. y. D.. where he
went to spend Christmas with his par
cntS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15

The minister may losc spirit and the
choir may fight bit his satanic mai.
esty never gets discouraged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15

Rapid cooling Of liquid produces
fine crystals: the slower Ii changes
form the larger the crystals.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15
Ten Mexican Army Officers
Executed in TOluca City

Mexico city. Jan. II Ten army Of
ficors including General Leocaaio Par
RI, ont of IS arrested in connection
with a plot To Kill General Alfredo
Noyo, commander OF the military dis
triet In. the state of Mexico and Au~
gnstn MILAN, governor OF that state.
were executed today at Tolucn. the
state capital, 40 miles from this city
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15

II n man looks at his watch while you
are telling a funny story cut It out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-15

There arc times when il Ii advia-
able TO Keep the door closed TINT leads
TO your dome of thought
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
1867 NAMES IN
U. S. CASUALTIES
$50 Killed in Action and 800
Die Of Disease.

Washington, Nov. 15.-The latest
list of army casualties contains 1867
names. From the fighting since July
Is, 63,345 casualties have been listed.
The general list, entirely from the
army, is classified as follows: Killed
in action, $50; died Of wounds, 147;
died Of accident and other causes. 4;
died of disease, 800: severely wound
ed, 80; wounded, degree undetermin.
ed, 1872; slightly wounded. 95; miss
ing, 10.
Killed In Action.
George f. Green, Chambersburg.
Robert V. Ritter, West Chester.
James Yost, Chester.
Peter w. Cummings, Punxsutawney.
Livin Disalvo, Reading. !,
Lee Kosh, Waynesburg.
Abram L. Turner, Royersford.
Died Of Wounds.
Joseph f. Leslie, Johnstown.
John Weld, Johnstown.
Howard II. Reabe, 'r'"'~"-'a.
Died Of h--''-"t
Harry 2. Beideman |.''"r.
Died Of N'--~--
William f. Pershins, Shamokin.
John E. Holm, Lancaster "
John r. Puzycki, Shamokin.
Norman C. Sherer, Lehighton. y
Joseph A. Snyder, Wilkes-Barre.
Reese N. Stoll, Steelton.
George B. Woodward, TamaQua.
George s. Caldwell, Catasauqua.
Jacob H. Hirneisen, DEWEY I
Oswin Schmoyer, Macungle.
Guy NJ. Sweigert, Lancaster. n
Earl N. Wolpert, Duncannon.
Severely Wounded.
Allen G. Harley. Trappe.
Enrico Ciotti, Reading.
Stephen Gierot, Reading.
Davy L. Mcneil, Emporium.
Ernest T. Smith, Highbridge, N. j.
Harvey c. Rice, Phillipsburg, N. ]. !
Wounded, Degree Undetermined. !
William A. Dubs, Hanover.
Warren NJ. Huber, Parkerford.
Claude B. Hahn, Shillington.
Earl Clark, Darby.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
FUGITIVE KAISER
CLOSELY WATCHED
Dutch Officials Follow When
Former Emperor Motors.

London, Nov. IA despatch to the
Central News from Amsterdam says
the Former emperor took a walk on
"Wednesday morning, accompanied by
his officers.
Later he went motoring, followed
by car containing Dutch officials.
The correspondent says William ap
pears to have resigned himself to hts
new life.
Two enormous motor lorries arrived
with the Hohenzollern baggage, which
consisted of a large number of trunks
and cases.
(The former emperor is at Ameron-
gen, chateau near Utrecht, belong
ing to Count Bentinck.)
William HohenZollern, who, as Ger
man emperor, never liked to be kept
waiting, had to remain Sunday in
what amounted to temporary arrest
Ia a railway car at small wayside
station until word came from The
Hague permitting him to proceed on
hts ~ -+ess,I1s r+-z.--yvlsa~~ec go.
= The former emperor, according to
contributor to Maastricht news
paper, felt his position keenly and
kept himself hidden in a railway car
throughout his stay at the station.
Some of his companions were much
more visibly impressed with the stu
alton than the former emperor HIM
self.
The aged Admiral Count Oscar Won
Flaten-H Hallenmund, chief of the for
mer imperial military house, was no.
ticed repeatedly wiping his eyes.
The former German ruler was per-
mitted to retain only his personal ef-
fects, all other property being taken
into custody by the Dutch authorities,
as Is usual in the case Of internel
persons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
HUNS PILLAGINo,
BREAK TRUCE
fOch Warns against Wantoa
Outrages in Belgium.
MUST STOP At ONCE

Brussels is the Scene of Violence by
the Retiring Germans Against the
Public.
London, Nov. 15.-German soldiers
are committing acts of violence
against inhabitants, and are destroy
ing and pillaging, contrary to the
terms of the armistice, according to
French official wireless message re-
ceiyed here
The message, which is from the al
lied high command to the German
high command, says that the allied
command expects the German COM
mand to take measures to stop the
violation. If the acts increase, it is
added, the allied command will take
steps to end them.
The wireless mesSagee reads:
From Marshal Foch to the German
high command: Information has been
received by the allied high command
that at different points, especially in
Belgium and more particularly in the
Brussels region, the German troops
are committing acts of violence
against the inhabitants and acts of
destruction and pillage, which are
clearly contrary to the conditions of
the armistice.
"The allied command expects that
the German high command Will, with.
out delay, take measures Necessary to
stop these violations of the conven-
ton which has been signed If the
acts do not cease within a very short
period, the allied high command will
be obliged to take steps to put an
end to them.''
Ninety persons have been killed Or
injured in street fighting at Brussels,
according to an announcement made
in Amsterdam.
Communications have been address
ed to the German authorities giving
directions for German delegates, in
conformity with the armiStice cOndi-
tions, to present themselves to dele
gates of the king of the Belgians at.
Bruges on November 15, and also to
the president of the inter-allied COM
mission of railways in the field and
the president of the inter-allied COM
mission of navigation on November
16 at Nancy, toraeeiye ipstructiAns
fegar-siiIg ere question OF T5Iitv'agys57
navigation and telegraphs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
IRON DIV. AT ST. MlHIEL
Camp Meade Men East Of Meuse and
Rainbow Outfit at Sedan.


Philadelphia, Nov. 15-From cor
raspondence from the front it is pos
Sible partially to place the location
Of Pennsylvania units when the ar
mistice stopped hostilities.
The Iron division, the twenty ighth,
comprising former national guards
men from the state, was in the ST.
Mihiel sector, according to cOrrespon-
dents. Recently this division was in
I rest camp near Switzerland, where
Il was sent after the campaign in the
Argonne in October
The seventy-ninth division. select
ed from Camp Meade, according to
last reports, was east Of the Meuse,
in a quiet sector, having been trans
ferred there following its gallant work
at Montfaucon.
The Rainbow division, the forty
second, was in the fighting until the
last, and its men were among those
who entered Sedan. Machine gunners
IN this division are from Lancaster,
Reading, Bethlehem and Easton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
Live Stock Quotations.

-HOGS-Steady to 10c]
lower. Top. SIS; heavy butchers,
s17.6O@1s: light, $17.15@17.eo; heavy
packing, S16.5O917.25; medium light
packing, S17@17.5O; throwouts, S159I
1925; pigs, good to choice, s14.5o9j
CATTLE-Strong to higher. Beef
cattle, good, choice, price. $15.75@
1875; common, S9;59g15.75; f butsher sa er
@13; Gamers, cutters, $5.25@6.35;
stockers and feeders, good, choice,
fancy, $10Q12.50; inferior, common,
medium, $7@10.
SHEEP strong to 15c
higher. Lambs, choice, prime. $150
1875; medium, good, $13.75@15.15;
culls, $9Q12; yearlings, choice. prime,
s1150@12: medium, good, S10.2o1
11.50.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
HUNS RELEASE
U. S. CAPT|vES
They Include All Taken Up to
h. November |.
OVER 1882 ARE FREED
1920 Are Army Men, IL Sailors and
Balance CiviIians-Our Soldiers
Marching Towards Metz.

Paris, Nov. 15.-Moe than 2532
American prisoners in German calnps
were released Immediately by the
signing of the German armiStice, ac-
cording to figures prepared bX the
American Red Cross in Switzerland.
The number Includes all the Amerl-
cans captured up to November |. 1t
is estimated that only a few hundred
more Americans were captured after
that date.
OF the total number of prisoners to
be released. 1880 are army men. twelve
are from the navy, and 140 are civil
iana. In the camps were 241 army
officers and 2139 non-commissioned of
ficers and privates, and three naval
officers and nine sailors.
The majority of the privates were
at the Rastatt camp. There were III
at Giehsen and 1O3 at Limburg.
There were 103 officers at Villen-
gen, forty-three at Karlarhue, twenty
nine at Landshut and twenty at Ras-
TAFT.
American troops have crossed the
German frontier toward Metz and
Strassburg.
Marshal Foch, commander-in-ch chief
Of the allied armies will make solemn
entry into Strassburg and Metz Sun.
day in the presence Of President P0in-'
care and Premier Clemenceau.
The cabinet considered questions
Ican
Lorraine under French occupancy.
Three high commissioners were ap-
pointed. They are Georgas Maringet,
commissioner general of national Sc
curity for StrasSburg: Albert Tirman,
state councillor for Metz, and Henry
Poulet, state councillor for Colmar.
The government intends to appoint
two governors, with headquarters at.
Metz and Strassburg, as soon as the
allies occupy the two provinces.
Three missions made up of officials
speaking German and the Alsattan,
patois, it is added, will be entrusted
with arranging administrative ques-
tons. Thear headquarters will bel in
Metz. -StrassburG and -Calnar - -
The Americans enter Lorraine and
Alsace as an army of occupation, in
accordance with the terms of the ar
mistice, and in taking over Metz and
Strassburg will not only hold the CAPT
tails Of the regained provinces but the
two great forts in these cities.
Colmar is only ten miles from the
allied lines as they We're at the close
of the hostilities. Metz is twelve
miles and Strassburg thirty miles from
the line Briey Is about fifteen miles
from the old battle line.
American troops opposite Colmar
occupied positions well within Ger
man territory which were established
by the French early in the war. West
of Strassburg the Americans in the
vicinity of Raon We're directly on the
frontier line at two points north and
south of that village. South of Metz
the Americans were within rifle shot
of German territory at two points be-
tween Pagny and Nomeny.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
Crown Prince is Safe.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Official infor-
nation reached the state department
through neutral sources that the for
mer German crown prince has arrived
IN Holland and been interned.
These advices are regarded as def
nitely disposing of reports that the
prince had been killed. 1t was also
announced that the former empress
was expected shortly to join her hus-
band and son in Holland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
Enoineefinu Pays.

Basing conclusions upon the income
tax returns. the best-paying profession
In the United States Is that of engi-
neering. 1t excels even that Of law,
which long held the record, and is far
ahead of those Of theology and medi-
cine. The reason for this is not diff
cult to find. This Is a constructive age,
even though the war would seem to
contradict such an assertion. After
the war, when reconstruction generally
sets In, the engineers bid fair to be-
come Il class of plutocrats.-Christian
Science Monitor, .-.-.- -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
500, 100000 More For italy.

Washington, Nov. ia credit of
500, 100000 for Italy was announced
by the treasury. This will be used
largely to pay for foodstuffs and war
supplies already ordered by the Italian
government in this country and in pro-
cess of manufacturer or export. Italy's
aggregate loans from the United,
States now amount to $1,160,0O0, 900,
and those Of all the allies, $7,912,9 ,976,-
ess.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
Natter z. Deitzier. Lebanon.

Walter E. Deitzier, Lebanon.
Matthew J. Fogarty, Conshohocken.
Niche Gihorski, Chester
Henry o. Reinhart, Trexlertown.
Harold J. King, Chrome, N. J.
Slightly Wounded.
William F. Schelly, Allentown.
Eugene Culbert, Pine Grove.
Warren Greene, Clifton Heights.
Willard Camp, Mount Carmel.
Missing in Action.
Clarence Bouchat, Chester.
Howard E. Bostian. Milton.
Edgar H. benson, New Hope.
Fred A. Ferrier, Conshohocken.
Stiven Harris, Shenandoah.
David Miller, Red Lion.
Ray Morrison, Pottstown.
Lawrence A. Notes, Hamburg.
Conrad Piehler, Sellersville.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color. which in
dicates poor blood, and as rule,
there is more or less stomach distur-
bance. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC given regularly for two or
three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and act as a
General Strengthening Tonic to the
whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and
the Child will be in perfect health.
Pleasant to take. soc. per bottle
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
HOOT HUN OFFICIALS
Thousands of Germans Are Leavi


Thousands of Germans Are Leaving
AIsace-Lorraine
Geneva, Nov. 15-The greatest en-
thusiasm prevails in AlSace-Lorraine.
Thousands of Germans are leaving
these provinces. The German au-
thorities are being hooted by the
crowds French and American troops
are expected daily.
Receptions on large scale are be-
ing prepared for the allied troops un-
der the noses of the German officials
There also is joy in the Rhine
towns because of the cessation of al
lied air raids.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
URGES PEACE CELEBRATION
Resolution Also Introduced in Con-
oress to Make Nov. II a Holiday,

Washington, Nov. ia great in
ternational peace celebration under di-
rectiOn of the United States, to cele
brate the ending of the war and the
triumph Of democracy would be held
in Washington next July 4, under O
joint resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative S. /. Fess, chairman Of the
National Republican congressional
committee.
All governments, including the GEN.
trail powers would be invited to par
ticipate.
A resolution by Representative Har
rison, Democrat, Mississippi, would
make November II a national holiday.
Another resolution to make Novem-
Der IL a national holiday was intro
duced by Representative Ware, Phila-
delphia.