Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Dillon Tribune in Dillon, Montana

We have 3,228,115 pages in Montana

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Dillon Tribune

Location

Dillon, Montana, United States of America

Date

Jan 18, 1918

Page

10

Murderous Officer Slays Four at Camp Funston Bank

Captain Lewis R. Whisler of Salina Kansas killed four men and wounded a fifth at Fort Camp Funston with a hand axe and a rifle suicide after looting the army bank. The assailant was identified by Kearney Wornall of Kansas City as an army captain and friend of bank head C Fuller Winters.

Camp Funston Kansas Lewis R. Whisler Salina Kan National Army Army Bank Whisler Army Kearney Wormall Kansas City Wornall C. Fuller Winters Winters Winter

Market Report Hogs Cattle and Sheep Chicago January 16

Receipts Hog 8000 Market strong with bulk 16.15 to 16.50 light 15.70 to 16.40 mixed 15.90 to 16.50 heavy 15.90 to 16.60 pigs 12.50 to 16.60 Cattle receipts 800 Market steady native steers 8.20 to 13.60 stockers 6.80 to 10.85 cows 8.80 to 11.75 calves 8.50 to 15.50 Sheep receipts 1000 market strong wethers 9.60 to 13.25 lambs 14 to 17.50.

Chicago

Omaha and St Paul Livestock Prices Roundup

Hogs receipts 8,300 at Omaha with prices 20 to 25 cents lower. heavy 15.90 to 16.25, mixed 16 to 16.50, light 15.85 to 16.20, pigs 10 to 15.50, bulk 16 to 16.16. Cattle receipts 6,000 at Omaha with steady to lower values. natives 9 to 12.50, cows and heifers 7 to 11, western 8 to 11.50, Texas 7.50 to 10, calves 9 to 13. Canners 6 to 7, stockers 6 to 11, bulls 7 to 10.85. Sheep receipts and prices steady. yearlings 11.50 to 13.50, ewes 10.75 to 12.26, lambs 16 to 17.25. St Paul hogs 7,800 with steady market. range 15.50 to 16.05, bulk 15.75 to 15.90. Cattle at St Paul 2,000. killers 10 to 18 cents lower. steers 6.50 to 12.50, cows and heifers 7 to 10, veal calves 6.50 to 13.50. Sheep at St Paul receipts 500. lambs 8 to 16, wethers 7 to 13, ewes 5 to 11.75.

Omaha Texas Ewes Lambs St. Paul

Grain Prices and Receipts Report from Minneapolis

Minneapolis grain report lists flour unchanged and shipments at 29 041 barrels. Wheat receipts total 325 cars vs 151 a year ago. Corn No 3 yellow 1 68 to 1 66. oats No 8 white 78 14 to 79 9 per bushel. barley at 1 82 to 1 57. rye 1 88 to 1 88.

Minneapolis Grain Minneapolis, Minn

Chicago Grain Market Report

Chicago January corn prices opened near 1.27 with highs around 1.27 and lows near 1.27. May contracts showed opening around 31.25 with mixed subsequent movement and notes of unusual price fluctuations.

Chicago Righ Habsden Keene Ae Alope

Shipping Board Expands Operations Across Atlantic Ports

The Shipping Board will reorganize and enlarge its operating department. New representation will be placed in London Paris and Rome with branches at major Atlantic and Gulf ports to improve control of the American merchant fleet and ensure full cooperation with Allied shipping.

Washington, Jan. M The Shipping Board S East Place Lemden Paris Rome Gulf Eoest Yatoe Yavere

Suffrage Measure Adopted by House in Historic Vote

Washington January 12 the House approved by 274 to 186 a resolution to submit the Susan B Anthony amendment for national women suffrage to the states. The vote followed dramatic last minute maneuvers by Speaker Clark Republican Leader Mann and Representative Sims and sends the measure to the Senate as suffrage supporters press for action.

Washington House Susan B. Anthony Senate Clark Mann Baltimore Sims Tennessee Vickbed Capitol

Million and a Half Americans Under Arms

Secretary Baker testified before the Senate Military Committee outlining and defending war department preparations for battle with Germany. He said the army has been raised, equipped and trained faster than any before, with modern arms and comfort for troops in France and abroad. Nearly 1.5 million men are in the field or in training, with subsistence and initial clothing supplies improving toward adequacy.

Washington War Department Germany Baker Senate Miilitary Committee Department France

Brest-Litovsk peace talks resume with no clear results

Bolshevik and quadruple alliance representatives continue peace negotiations at Brest-Litovsk but no definite outcomes. A Petrograd decree orders new elections for a constituent assembly to replace members not representing workers and peasants. Northern Russia expected to receive Ukrainian grain as Bolshevik and Ukrainian reconciliation progresses. The Bolshevik authorities scramble to avert famine in Petrograd and other Bolshevik cities.

Brest- Litovsk Petrograd Constituent Assembly Russia Ukraine Bolshevik Ukraiians

President Wilson peace plan draws German criticism

Dutch and German newspapers harshly condemn President Wilsons peace proposal. Dusseldorf weekly Nich oisten calls the plan utterly unacceptable and insists war must be decided on the battlefield. Allgemeine Zeitung of Bessen Bays mocks Wilsons understanding of German politics and democracy.

Amsterdam Nichoisten of Dusseldorf Wilson Allgemeine Zeitung Bessen Free Germany

Price relief not yet in sight in oil control plans

Washington officials say price fixing is not planned in immediate oil control measures. A general survey will assess the situation to ensure adequate supply. The petroleum war service committees, an organization of producers, will safeguard its positions for the present.

Washington Fuel Administration For Oil Control Garfield Mark L. Requa Fuel Department Oil Division Petroleum War Service Seminities

Real Estate Transfers From Beaverhead Abstract Co.

Week ending Jan 11 1918 lists 160 to 320 acre transfers in Grasshopper Creek Big Hole Sage Creek and Dillon areas plus 119 acres north of Dillon and 85 by 75 foot lot on Ivato street. Also mentions water rights mining claims lodes and other notices in Dillon Armstead and Vipond district with various names and small sums.

Books of the Beaverhead Abstract Co Carl G. Knoll Grasshopper Creek Frank H. Stahl Dillon Mary E. Dullen J. A. Browne Browne R. M. Cosgrove James L. Cochrane Washington Street Edna Mae Awrews Dunn George Rebich Lucy Spehar James €. Harrison Frank P. Harrison Ivato Street Frank W. Reet Moses D. Jardine Upper Big Hole Basin Dillon Greenhouse Company Silver Fissure Mining Company Silver Fissure Silver Mining Company Polaris Millsite Vermont Dakota Ohio Lost Cloud James R. Gravely Bear Creek Orlando Mast Birch Creek Theron Moran Utah-Idaho Live Stock Company Charles H. Wheat Armstead Homestead Desert Bridget Hogan Molly Hogan Jakes Canyon J. M. Long Black Pine Jim News Boy War Eagle Old Scout Vipond Notary Commission Clara E. Adams

Pictures Show How Boys Increase the Meat Supply

The Department of Agriculture released a film to motion picture houses showing how farm boys in clubs raise better pigs. The film documents instructions and methods used by the boys pig clubs started in Louisiana in 1910, now about 45 000 members nationwide. Clubs plan to send carloads of fat hogs to fairs then market cooperatively. The program also highlights increased food production and activities in national forests as key resources.

Department of Agriculture Louisiana

American tractors to plow in France during 1918

One thousand five hundred U S farm tractors will be sent to France to boost crops and ease labor. The first hundred are en route with all units to arrive by March ahead of spring plowing, plus naval transport space and schools of instruction. France’s 1917 crops lagged about 24 percent versus 1913, and tractors are expected to greatly improve the food situation.

France United States

Thomas Book Store Cash Sale Policy

Notice that due to current business conditions the Thomas Book Store will operate on a cash basis after January 1 1918. All goods sold will be cash only with the usual discount offered for cash payments.

Thomas Book Store

Duplicating Second Sheets of Letters Offered

The Tribune Book Store advertises duplicating second sheets of letters for use in correspondence and office work. The brief note indicates availability at the store.

Tribune

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ory Chicago Livestock Omaha Livestock Paul Livestock Anthony Chancie E. Quinn Big Hole Jackson Frank D. Roe Sage Creek Frank Schwartz Fredricka Cushing Hawley J. Selway R. J. Dansie U.S U. S First National Bank OF State Bank of Dillon Beaverhead State Bank OF State Bank of Wisdom
Search Courier

Search the Dillon Tribune Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Dillon Tribune?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication