davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28

determine the exact objective. One or der reads:
 We must count on big attack on September 25 on the Champagne and in Lorraine. The width of this attack on our front is not yet known"
 While 1t has been established that the Germans knew of the projected move ment for some days, they made no dis position of their forces until Wednesday, when their infantry began withdrawing to the main line of defense and the ar tillery echelon was increased in depth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28
CENTRAL ALLIANCE OBJECTS.

Swzerland the semiofia Manoff offer against the wish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28

Washington September 27Bugara suing for with her sronghod the hands the allies will the maxi indirectly has finger and leaving her possession the spells of her ingorious part as Berns tool Nor will there the victorious march of the allie
 
 
 lin fact, the emphN tongh oficala when word elgarins m W realee Bulgarans nshada narns-Iu t to the of peacec crumblg
The sun., 1918-12-03
HEAVY DECLINE IN
COTTON FUTURES
Prices Drop $40 to 40 Points
From the High Levels of
Early Grading Session.

Early advances we're followed by
yesterday. January contracts sold OF
from csc TO 24.53c. and all deliveries
made new low ground for the season,
with the close barely steady at a net
decline OF 80 TO SIS points. This break of
about 40 to 10 points from the high
levels of the morning was accompanied
by reports OF increased hedge selling
from the South. Private reports re-
ceived here from the Southern markets
did not indicate any weakness among
holders. but II is realized that the recent
action of futures has been very disap-
pointing from the bulllsh standpoint.
md the appearance OF larger Southern
selling orders here evidently started
liquidation by recent buyers for n re-
action. At any rate the market was ex-
tremely weak and unsettled and closed
within Is to 80 points of the lowest.
January sold about Az cents under the
price prevailing just before the signing
OF the armistice and more than S5S a
bale, or nearly INC. pound, below the
high record of early last September.
The market opened firm at an advance
of 40 to 60 points on covering of hedges
and scattered buying. which may have
been inspired by reports from Atlanta
that the Committee on Cotton D!stribu-
ton at Washington was considering
more rigid regulations OF short selling
and possibly more exact requirements
concerning deliveries on contracts. The
little demand In evidence was readily
supplied at advances OF about so to SO
points from Saturdays closing figures.
however. and the market turned weak
under liquidation Of old long accounts
and trade selling.
The sun., 1918-12-03
COTTON STATISTICS
WILSON & co. TO FLOAT BONDS
$2O,oOO,OOO Issue May he Con-
verted Into Common stock.

While an official statement was not
forthcoming, II liz understood that the
Capital Issues Committee at a meeting
held yesterday approved the application
OF bankers on behalf OF Wilson 4 Co TO
issue s20,00OOOO ten year per cent.
bonds convertible into common stock A
director OF the company said: AN Of
fetal statement will be made very short
ly.' Another authority stated that an
nouncement would be made within TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Wilson & 60. from its Chicago Office
yesterday issued a notice for q special
meeting of stockholders to be held on or
about December l6 TO take such action
as Is necessary regarding a proposed is
sue of ten year bonds convertible into
stock The bonds are TO be offered for
subscription to holders OF common stock
at the close Of business December 10, at
which date transfer books close to re-
open December IS
In addition to the Wilson financing
with convertible debentures stockholders
Of another packing company, the Cudahy
Packing Company, in special meeting
held yesterday voted unanimously to app
prove the recommendation Of the dlrec-
tors to Increase the authorized capital
iToHl F-",""VtVVo 10 S"0,uOu'UVo, inc M
crease being In common stock, and In ac-
cordance with the proposition 4 distribu-
ton OF 20 per cent. stock dividend will
he made to holders Of record December
IS. Holders as OF that date also have
the right to subscribe at par for an ad-
ditlonal 20 per cent OF new common
stock Subject 10 approval of the Capt.
tai Issues Committee warrants repre-
sentlng the 25 per cent. stock dlstrlbu-
ton and the 20 per cent subscription
will be given the stockholders early in
January, exchangeable for regular stool,
certificates on and after January 6.
The sun., 1918-12-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

bHEN h-c-Recelpts, t,l55 mead; so cars
on sale Steers steady; bulls and cows
steers @ @ n pe E 100 l Ssfe b Ss s.
.s cows 1S 'sGtsf f1 DR. Dressed Ssff 6:. dS
changed at 1874 d2sc. per 10. for native
LIT lbs average, sle.s5. 40. lie, $3.50;
49,; . hs!fers. ss5: 'io: 6 cows. l'oi:,
Commission CO ~ Kentucky steers i,lt7,
sle75; 25. 1910, Sl5.7E; p. 1.l5s. .'i4.7c:
20 virginia, 1876, El5.75; % Ohio heiters
Shannon is Virginia steers. 1.l2O, sle.75;
sii 50; 10, 1913, ST. 25i "a Indiana heifers
ii2,5o; 20 Illinois, 1917. .I225 McPisr,
son Co.: ?? state steers. l,oo3, so so;
bull. 1870. ss.15; COW. 1000. 5000, .,
sac, ssaki ., 1850, is.75; 10, SIS, $3.50; s.
sos, $3.50; s, 800. $40: 10, sos, $3.50: 8.
~ M'S ~ "iS sanser 90
SIS bull. 1880. is.7s; ., 1874. $3.50;
g. 500, {L75, 2, $40, $3.50; - mixed cat
9.s, 5o': $50; 10 COWS, i,sss, :lci5;,5 ;, 20.
$3.50. 10. Sl?, SS.25; :. T6s. H.l5. }. sha. IA
berg Son: Il Ohio helfers, 1000. ser o.
G; Curtis & Son: $ bulls. sj5. IS; heif' =
2S $40. 500. 10. $40, So; D. 500, $3.50 ..
ios. s.. II. II. Hollis; bulls. 800, $3.50;
COWS, LOIS: sees. J, GGG, So: 20. III.
800. Jellre. wright GO. "a cows, rs,
$3.50.
CALNEs-Rscslpts. l,7sO head; 400 IN
and yearlings higher. Common to prime
veals, Slb99l per 100 lbs culls SO 20 a
IL; fed caves caves 's@l9;;O' srassers. q %
ll.jO Dressed calves active: city dressed
yeals, 22q alc per h.; country dressed do.
sales..1H, H. MoiIls: y yeal;, lae lbs nv.
calves. no. 50; 81 grassers. 2IG, sS2J; 80,
$50 So t. az y,sariHE' 80 tar, ~ sd or '
yeals,, 1873 12l; ~, l?o, $50; S: l9s, tl9,5O,
81, ~, as; 10 grsssers. ?si; Es25, o, 227,
81 $50; Il, .ss, ;ss: jSy' isSE. 'l g. s
sanders: lIT veais, ~, SCI. ~. lei. $50:
e; e. as; So ~ sra S,,, :! slO, ~; 3
So; ), ISL. $3.50: : srSsssrs, 2sd, ST. an An,
zoo S. Kerns Comm ssh si Co Yc s vsss
S s a. ca ~ lse fG'G fe1 va s:O ~
'apa az III .r S:'' % We.arn e. sal iss
SSi 3ii.5O: lO2 sIJ; So, TobI1 4 Shan;
e @SR $751; So sIS RS S G ysarn 1Sa
81 So los N ST. g. fs v's M:p1 5sr
S. 1850; led calves, a7c, 'iC5o; s
grasssrs 26i. 81.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, l3.4sO
head; 80 cars on sale. Market dull and
| unevenly lower all around. number Of
cars Of lambs unsold. Common TO fairly
prime sheep, $GQs.5O per 100 lbs; a few
head SO; culla, Slab; common TO choice
| lambs, ti2gIS; cults, san. Dressed NUT,
ton easier at l2WlSc. per h.; dressed
| lambs weak at 1Sm2ic.
SALES. Sanders; ga State lambs, ~
lbs. average, SIS per 100 lbs; Is4, e,
| flA2b; 483. 81 so: 81 PennsylVania, So,
SIS; I4o Ohio, y, 1875; l6 culls, 80, 80;
Is sheep. lOl. 81 3s cults. 80, s., Kerns
Commission Co: al6 state lambs, ~. sl5;
| 27s, 81, Stts7h; so, 90, Sls; ESQ Ohio 81.
ilsiS; sheer, 40, 50; 2ss. 50, 50. Tohln
4 shannon: 4tG state lambs, II. .tt75; zoe
Pennsylvania, ~. Sli.6sH; si5 a. 81 so:
1884, So. :l435' . sheep ios, $3.50; I
rulls, l25. - so, Newton Co: "a Stata
lambs. ~, Sass; $50. az. si4a6; IS
nils, a. 81 y:arlings, % ~ shsor.
sou n Co: lt9 state lambs. 81. sl4: 40.
culls, 81 50; ! Cull sheep T. s. $. Judd
ia5, So. :. q, Curtia 4 SON; 1sI stall
1 lambs. n. 49, %. 81. 81. 20. a.. sls.
The sun., 1918-12-03
ELECTIONS Asp MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
AMERICAN STEAM CONVRYOR COR
pORATION

The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders
Of this Corporation viii be held on the 18th
day Of December, 1915. AZ : o'clock in tho
afternoon at the once OF the corporation,
ITO w. 10th Street, New York city. New
York. for the purpose OF eleotlng a Boa I'd
OF Directors, two inspectors to serve at all
elections Of stockholders during the en-
suing year and receiving and acting upon
the reports Of tho ofrcers and for the trans
action OF such other business as may prop
ery come before the meeting
l.. i. GRIFFIN, Secretary.
Dated November 18th, i9lS
The sun., 1918-12-03
SUGAR PROFITS $751;, oo7.
santa Cecilia Corporation Makes
Report for Last Year.

The Santa Cecilia Sugar Corporation
reports a profit of SlSl,OO7 for the year
ended July 81, l1lS. This amount is
subject TO excess proht and income
taxes. The dividends paid on preferred
stock amount TO sGO774. The surplus is
$I20.233.
including proceeds Of sugar on hand at
the beginning OF the year, amounted to
Sl.232,27J. while the operating expenses
for the same period were sSi1,l43, The
balance sheet shows cash on hand and
In bank amounting to $S5. s6S; accrued
Interest receivable. S1.4io; reserve for
depreciation. S4i,6i9, and total assets
and liabilities OF si.2S3.70o.
The sun., 1918-12-03
Prosperity seems Assured.

Optimism regarding the business out
!"ot IS expressed in the banks circular
a. follows:
is not possible to doubt that a
eHgH, Derlod o. prosperity awaits the
'7W,ry AZ soon as the readjustments
{ neace basis are made, and in our
opinion the required establishments are
'o' SUCH as TO occasion alarm. The
situation Is inherently strong. Stocks
o. goods Of all kinds are low all over the
"o'a. and people have been economic
~ % purchases until their needs are
messing. This country could have had
great foreign trade during the last
va" despite h,gn prices. but for the
tHharCoes lud shortage OF shipping.
Construction and repair work Is behind.
'ermany, the greatest steel exporter
tT.'c The war, has exported none for
mp wears, Belgium and France, also
exporters Of steel. have sold none in tho
sam" time and England's sales have
h""u greatly renuced These arrearages
ia'u"a0y must be made up. In the
'a,' the consumption OF steel was al
''" rarldly increasing. and it may be
tNre tod to Increase even more rapidly
y I'll" future.
'"" demands OF Europe upon the
...''''au supply will be so great that
",h"r world markets will have to
CO.,, largely 20 the United States for
81 ' attention Furthermore, this coun-
~ 'apacity TO absorb iron and steel Is
''Iy great. and there is unquestiona bly,
~ heaNy domestic demand In waiting
ne ono question which cannot be def
-'''.N answered is as TO what prices
nus, be made 10 bring this demand for
ward promptly.
NE Indications are that there is a
zoo volume OF business which will come
,.r' ard without regard 10 prices or with
"H"rate concessions, and more as re-
W., IONS occur. Including the whole
nr.o lere is an assurance OF business
Nn''1 In ordinary times would be con-
Staeftd an unusually good outlook for
III" next year. II is only by COMPARE
'lH with the enormous Government de-
,uaNds OF war time that the prospect ap-
.ealA doubtful. IL goes without saying
NAT var time conditions will not con-
uule and It is not desirable that the
..meSaure OF war Tina should continue.
mere has been a demand for materials
ana labor In excess of any possible sup
iHS' and the conditions thus created In
temporary"
The sun., 1918-12-03
bankers to Meet In Atlantic city.

The nvcstment Bankers Association
OF America announced yesterday that.
because of a renewed outbreak of in
fluenza in st, Louis, the seventh annual
convention tn be held December .. 10
and II in 1T, Louis, has heed trans
ferrcd to Atlantic city. Tho dates OF
The convention remain unchanged.
The sun., 1918-12-03

NV NOTk- wv NbFT - IN
4 quarterly dividend Of TWO NND ONE
QUARTER t1l.l PER Gent. on tho "a p
ital stock " tins Company In favor Of stock
holders OF record at the close Of business
to-day has been declared, payable at tho
office Of this romp,nv. ," Nassau street,
I'm this cry. ON December 20. l9iS pro-
Vdod that before said data there shall have
been received from IN" United states Gov
crnrn"nt = sum sufficient in N" opinion OF
the President. VIiN other available funds,
to pay the same. ard payable at a later
date, when, 90 and II such sum sha!. be
so received.
Ry ORDER OF he Board Of ManaEers
The sun., 1918-12-03
Liverpool Cotton Market,

LIVERPOOL. Dee. COTTON Spot in
fair demand. prices easy American
middinG fair, es,S5d.. good middling,
2lId. middlinS. 2l,J4d, low middling.
The sun., 1918-12-03

coed good to ordinary, lS.96d ordi-
nary, ls.t4d. Sales 5000 bales. includ-
ing 500 A. "r.'an. Receipts $1,000, in
Guiding $4,000 american. Futures closed
dull.
The sun., 1918-12-03
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

VIZ cry, Pa. Dec. Credit bal
eS ~, Runs, 25O.56S barrels aver
rs'' ..d75l; shipments. 1923. 500 average,
The sun., 1918-12-03

DC. 100.
HOGS Receipts 1870 head: : car, on
to fairly heavy New York and PennsyI-
yania hogs. SIS per 100 lbs; pigs. si7;
rou6hs. SO.
sALEs-Kerns Commission Co. 70 state
yania. IA. 'lS; II roughs, $3.50. as :.
Sanders 6! state hogs, 2oi: as. 3, IL,
shannon; IS i's STATE hogs 100. SIS. '0O'0
Live stock Markets In other Cities.
CHICAGO. Dec. .--Hogs-Rsce!pts. 49,
urdays average. Butchers, sl7.5OHlTN-.
light, 'is,siggl7.S5i packing tls.750l7ta;
tEiGWouts. SLe;?'H 1860; PIGS, good to
"attle-Receipts, $1,000: native stcc--
."ronly strong to 80, higher, most al
'amcn on in between kinds several loads
cuIlrd from show stock al $50; a few head
at S@loO. Western steers and an butcher
cattle closing csc. higher, calves steady;
feeders strong to use higher. Beef cattle,
good. hoice and prime: Sl5.4oH2o: COM
sock, cows and heifers sG.5O1lA. can
ners and cutters, SS60n650; stockers and
feeders. good. choice and fancy, $40 - a
J Is; inferior. common and medium. s. d
i0syi veal calves, good and choice, Sl7R
80, Western range beef steers Sl4.c5 y
Is; COWS and he'fers, SS25Ql?75
Sheep-.Receipts $4,000; market gorer-
At $50 lambs, choice and prime f i : "a q
SSbO@l2.25; ewes. choice and prime. 500
80; medium and good, SSdg, Cul's. ga,
g650.
KANSAS CITY. Dec o-Hogs--Rccelpts.
1000 h!Ghcr; bqii, slI?5g 1875: hcavv,
i1l0n 100, packers and butchers SIT.2G
GlIiI; lights $l1ql7.65;. pigs. 2I2ul4,
Cattle-RecCi pts 1000 higher; prime
fed steers. Si75Ogl9.5o; dressed beet
stcers, Sl2Ql7.5O, Southern steers, E6ml2:
COWS, Sj25Ql2 so, beifera, S7Tl85O:
stockers and feeders S6.1OT1l; calves. So
q l3.5O; bulls, S6.5OU9
Sheep-ReceiptS. 10000: higher. limbs
sllql5; yearlings. SlO.5Oalc; wethcrs. 81
gao, 50; ewes. $685..
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2-Uogs- Receipts.
400; higher; lights &l7.jO6IlGG5. mss.
SlaTle; mixed and butchers $3.50 MS;
good, heavy, sl7SIdlS; hulk. Si7.5oalIS5.
Cattle-Receipts. $500, higher: native
beef steers, ~ ;5oalse5 yesr'ing steers
and heifers 3s50Gl550; cows. s75O(f
1850; stoCkers and feeders, iS50UIg: fair
to primo Southern beef steers, tiOulS:
calves s7.75 q 1875.
Sheep--Receipts. 700 steady. lambs.
slG.b0d l6.I5: ewes Sll@l2, camera aud
choppers, 500
The sun., 1918-12-03

A quarterly dividend ~ one and thre.-
quarters per cent. has been declared on
the Preferred stock Of this COMPANY pay.
able January md. 1919. to Stockholders Of
record at the close ~ business Bpremher
10th, 1913. Transfer Books Will rema IN
open. checks mailed.
II. u ISMON SrGretarv 4 Trna snrer
The sun., 1918-12-03
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
AMERICAN CAR MD FoUNDRY 90.
.p,t'' ,t'eeIIl u''T no aln'
L L

DIVIDEND so ~.
dividend OF ono and three-quarters
per cont. q 60 on the Preferred Stock
81 this Company has this day been de
Clared payable Wednesday. January I,
1919, 30 Stockholders Of record at tho
cloEo OF business THURSDAY, December -.
I9lS
Chec;s Will be ma led by the Guaranty
Trust Company Of New York.
II c. WICK, Sccrctar,.
The sun., 1918-12-03
$2O,OOO,OOO
Wilson & Co., Inc.
Ten Year Convertible Sinking Fund 6% Gold Bonds


T pay ss ss1: and Presently s s Ny ss Ss:s ss
=: q. 49,!
Convertible :'': '5 Co.'S: :: T.: S'S' Common
sinking 5 E T i ;ss % s.' 's S .ss both sp1Ss and
the . Bond: ss.s h. s%nt s'ot0
Guaranty Trust Company of New York. Trustee
''sdas" tn. Which file ~aA
nth. & sSs s is wf @ ; 5snss s
4 s $ 50 f e % s % % % S S |
hm N o
Ia; s s s ss e: @ these ss outstanding" " Company will substance
e popd% %%s eP s eSs " s s " as Ps
IN % @ % t. u % % ] % @ net @
lie
x EARNINGS w w
Net :n s' : s4s: :ies ; . 'i: s1
Net pUst :n after all depreciation interest saAaz2 apsn asuH2
averaging sa"essd a"s"~haaa ~
for to allotment of
take. Ss :z i i aSs ni ;s . ] Sss. i and
IS and interest o yield about 6,7O9o
: 1%@ t. % Issue ] The % % % S S :: @
s s: s s H~ sss4 The sT: & % % the
:uS: % f % % % % sne.ns s sf an"
| s: :::s . a & ;s T.; :;: IT: s:!
sf ss sSg s s. & @ 24 !> c S: and Mess"
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
Hallgaren & Co. William Solomon & Co.
Illinois Trust & Savings Bank
Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
passed .n Issues FINDING % % ] ]
The sun., 1918-12-03

Sir EDWARD II. HOLDEN, Bart, Chairman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

members and friends of the congrega-
ticn.
Friday aftsrnoon--The Missoultl
Womcn's Council of Defense will NEE t
at !: o'clock at the chamber of conf
mecc to hear an address by Daniel A.
Reed. The Missoula County Huma nc
society will meet Mt $50 o'clock at tho
courthouse. The Ladies' OF the q. A.
II. will meet In social seasion with Mrs.
Mossman at b:i DcFoe street. All
friends OF the order are invited to be
present. The North Side section Of tho
Woman's Relief corps will meet with
Mrs. Charles Heckler mt 07 Alder
street. All members OF the w. II. c.
are invited to attend this session.
Friday svsninu-Thc meeting Of tho
Orchard Homes Country Life club has
been recalled In order to make way
for the patriotic assembly at the Mis-
soula theater to hear an address by
Daniel Reed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

was summoned east yesterday, 4 by
news of the death of his father. at
Scottsburg. Ind. DR.. Weir expects to
be away month.
Joseph Hanzel is In Missoula for a
few days from his ranch home at
Ovando, having come to look UP segl
grain for his neighborhood Mr.. HaN-
eel says that the farmers have money
to buy their seed, but they lack transr
portation facilities.
Mrs. John r. Toole has a letter from
her son. Brice Toole, which says that
he has reached Milan. Italy, and win
so at once to the front lines. He u
! travelling at present in company VITA
Professor George, formerly instructor
In government problems at Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Humble are in the
| city from their former home at Corvallis.
expecting to spend two weeks before
they leave for vacation visit east. Mr..
| Humble has sold his extensive ranch
interests In the Bitter Root valley 70
the Great Western Sugar company and
lexpects to retire from active business
| Messages received in AHssoula by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson tell OF
the return Of their son, Lieutenant Her.
Ebert Anderson, from n quick trip tC
France upon one of the United States
|battleships. The young man has beer
promoted to the rank Of senior lieuten-
ant in the navy and hopes to be able
to spend few days upon leave in Mis-
soula in the near future.
Rutledge Parker, supervisor Of the
Missoula forest, has been for the last
week at Philipsburg, looking up tim
Der for the manganese mines. He
says that he has located enough in the
mountains above the mine to last sis
or, eight months. after which timber
will have to be shipped from distance
The mines use about 400 stuils and
about 500 feet of tagging day. There
are 900 men now working In the mines
and IS carloads are shipped each day
carrying SO tons of ore to the car. n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
HOhenzollerns Must Go
Down Before Peace Can
Come, He Says.
COUNTRYWIDE TOUR
University President Will
Tour Nation to Preach
Hard Fighting.

President L. q. Sisson of the State
University announced yesterday that
he had definitely decided to accept tho
extended by the League to
Enforce Peace to lecture throughout
the country on matters relating to the
great war. DIR. Sisson said yesterday
in speaking Of the matter:
II have long been mindful Of the
need Of this kind of work. Here a,
the university we do not notice 1t sc
much, for in all our work we are keep
ing the causes the aims. and the ef-
fects OF the great war before us. But
I know that there are all too many
places in the country where the people
don't know even for what we are fight.
ing. These are the people whd must
be reached. These are the ones u
Whom the absolute necessity OF crush
Ing autocracy must be taught. l have
been given q wide range of subjects
lin these lectures which | am to give
and I think that my first one will he
SPeace, but Not With the Hohenzol'
[ierns.' want to make people feel al
u do-that Germany must be beater
and beaten to Il pulp II needs be-
The campaign Is to be carried ot
during the months of April. May ant
June. 1t In not known when DIR. Sisso'
will leave to take up the work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Z. Thursday afternoon Missionary
society or the Christian church Will
meet at the home of Mrs. Josiah Shull,
400 East Front street. The Women's
guild Of the Church of the Holy Spirit
will meet at the parish house The
syNomens Home Missionary society OF
the Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. Glenn Prather at SIG East Front
street The Fattlesnake Patriotic as
ISOLATION will sew at the Red Cross
rooms In the Missoula hotel. The
IadiaS' Aid society of the Baptist
church will meet at the church parlors.
Thursday evening" Joy Night
carnival will be held at the assembly
hall Of the Presbyterian church at s
O'Clock, with "a cordial invitation to all
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
What Every Woman Does
By Helen Rowland

g
world! y.&st
And YET.
paper and kissed him endesy goodbye
and busted the piano and elephoned the all that
And eah snatch something from under pile Of cushions
noise of the place
Apd step big,
And whried
Riverside
And the
OF the scenes kno" where when start
And do
Things a ike me
lips cheeks
thousand dollars a
How much is that? About Russian
And
cigarettes! ~
And continually
Sometimes is Village
then discard! .-
Sometimes young
And sometimes il s-ANoTHER woman's husband
ing with
His appears suddenly tn scene
And exain the
And then my sable murf
And vow will
suddenly att the
And say oh my goodness! and Jump from the morris chair
ever 1t is 4 have reading
Back the
hundreds of other nice do
nestle, devoted
for instan
vigorously
And thus
mono.ony
mornings housewok
a tireds sleepy HUSBAND
Doing -
If they a hours
OF vicarious ckessness
From
Between whies:
Don't you DARE deny it,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Who Did H?
Council Delays Inquiry in
Police Fight.

Investigation BY the cNy council
Of the fight between Isatrolmen
Henry Norris and Harley Lease in
the police station Sunday morning
was postponed yesterday on ae-
count OF the absence of City At
torney John l.. Campbell, Mr..
Campbell is expected to return to
Missoula today. II he does the
investigation will probably be held
at once.
Morris and Lease came to blows
in the station following some sort
Of an argument. Morris says that
Lease accused him OF mingling In
politics and struck him when ha
said that anyone making such a
charge was a liar.
Lease says that Morris started
the fight and that personal mat
ter brought II on.
Patrolman q. w. Peterson, the
only witness OF the fight. is rcserv-
ing his story Of the affair for the
council.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Congress Passes Severe
Measure for C0nspiratOrs

Washington, March "a bin impos-
inE severe penalties on persons con-
victed OF destroying war materials. or
conspiring to prevent It's manufacture
was passed by the house today by
unanimous vote after 1t had been
amended to meet the objection OF the
members that 1t would operate to pen
alizc workmen in war plants who went
on strike. A similar bill hns been
passed by the senate.
The amendment by representative
Lunn of New York. specifically pro-
vidcs that 1t shall not be unlawful for
employees to ''agree together to stop
work or not to enter therein with a
bona fidc purpose to secure better
wages or conditions Of employment"