davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
State Horticulturist Dean In.
spects Northern Mon
tana Orchards.
STOOD WINTER WELL
No Trees Found in Entire
District With Cold
Weather Hurts. 9

Prospects for a maximum crop u all
species Of fruit III the northern and
eastern part Of Montana have never
been better than they are, this year.
according to state. horticultural NJ. l..
Dean. who returned yesterday from an
extended inspection trip through Lin
coin. Flathead and Cascade counties
and other points in the northern See
ton Of the state MIR. Dean was un-
able to find any evidence Of winter
injury to trees anywhere. and there
fore predicts a bumper crop of all stone
fruits and apples. The snowfall has
been heavy and great deal remains
In sthe orchards. insuring sufficient
amount OF moisture and that the trees
will not develop too early.
The 1916 a0ple crop Is nearly dis
posed Of throughout, this territory,
says Mr.. Dean. There are less than
two carloads left in Flathcad county
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

Fairness Will Not Suffer by
Elimination Of Beer.

LondcnJ Thy Mail 1.-The Strength
Of Britain Movement" which liz the OF.
ftcial title OF the organization conduct
ing the. prohibition campaign. Is Mt
lacking Afr. Prothero, the new presi-
dent af the board Of agriculture in~the
Lloyd George cabinet. Mr.. Prothero
recently pointed out that II the brew
cries were suppressed farmers would
suffer y considerable loss. BECAUSE they
were now making valuable use of the
residue ri brewery grains as food
for cows.
The brewers seiSed upon Mr.. Proth-
eros words an an official defence Of
their industry and with full page ad-
vertisemAnts they have been giving
wide spread publicity to the slogan
"The more beer brewed the greater the
supply OF milk" "a After quoting MIR.
Prothcro's remark, the advertisements
make II appear that the consumption
Of beer has become a patriotic duty;
since the more beer brewed the more
food there would b. for the cows. and
the more food there was for the cows
the more milk there would be for the
babies. Among the bibulously in
clincd. Lets Help save the Babies"
has already become a facetious equiya-
lent for an invitation to imbibe.
The strength Of Britain Movement"
has consequently attacked Mr.. Pro-
there In a big type display advertise
ment. IT, says:
The sbrewers do not make milk:
they destroy 1t and make It dangerous.
The brewers quote Mr.. Prothero, but
Mr.. PrOthero Is contradicted by his
own department. II he will look at No.
70 leaflet OF the board Of agriculture
he will find that brewers wet grain
contains one fifth Of the value of the
barley. 80 that the brewer robs the
cattle Of four fifths. The good farmer
does not use brewers grains for cat
tic; they are not allowed to be used
for the cows that yield milk and butter
for Copenhagen; and the authorities
on infant feeding tell us why. The
brewers. grains make milk dangerous
for infants"
The advertisement further says:
"Thc War Saving committee declares
that the use Of foods,nffs for the drink
trade has put up the price OF food. and
that the expenditure on drink has
wasted our national working capacity
at the rate of 100000. 900 pounds dur
Ing the war. That Is equal TO ona-
We have spent enough money on drink
during the war to give two pounds a
week for. life to every British home
that ha4 lost a brcadwinner during
the war"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
Missoula High School Sec
ond Team Defeats Val
ley Boys Here.
VOTE IS TWO TO ONE
One Judge Decides Bitter
Root Speakers Were Bet
ter.Than Locals.

BY Il vote Of two to one, the judges
Of the debate between the Missoula
high school second team and the Ste
vensville high school team. held at the
high school auditorium last night,
awarded the decision to the Missoula
boys. The local team upheld the ques.
ton. which was Resolved. that all
cities and towns in Montana should
own and operate their public utilities
The winning team consisted Of
Charles Freeman. Oakley Coffee and
William Allen. The members of the
Stevcnsville team were Claude Fork
ncr. Edward O'Hare and Gilbert Por-
ter. Both teams showed splendid
knowledge Of their subject. and the de-
bate was closely contested all the way.
The Stevensville team showed the best
form in the main speeches, but me
closing rebuttal for the MissOula team,
by William Allen, was the feature OF
the evening and decided the contest
In favor Of the home team. This was
the first interscholastic debate for the
Missoula boys, while the Stevensville
team has defeated Hamilton twice, in
debates on the same question as was
the subject last night.
The judges of the debate were Pro-
fcssors p. G. Phillips. w. l.. Pope and
a. n. Whitlock of the university fac
ity. Judge Patterson presided. The
Shovel sisters rendered several mu-
steal numbers previous to the debate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
YOUR FRECkLES
Need Attention in March or Face
May STAY Covered.

Now IL tho time to take special care
OF the complexion II you wish II to look
well the rest Of the year. Tho March
winds have strong tendency to.
bring out freckles that may stay all
summer unless removed. Now In the
time to use othine--double strength.
This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by prominent
physician and il usually 30 successful
that II Is sold by drAsEists under
guarantee tes refund the money II II
fails. Get All ounce Of othlne double
strength. and even few, applicat ions
should show wonderful improve.
mont. some Of the smaller frccklcs even
vanishing entirely.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
AnsSOULA STUDENTS !,
HONORED BY tO-EDS

4 r & = \ s
At the meeting Of the Woman's
league Of the university yesterday four
out Of five officers elected were Mis-
soula girls. The feature OF the meet
Ing was an address given by Mrs.
Jameson. dean of women. Her sub
jcct was Hang Together" Debate
was removed from the list OF activ-
tiles for which points will be given
under the new honor system Of the
league. The. officers elected were:
Alice Boles.' Missoula. president; Lee
wilma tinsworth. Missoula, vice presi-
dent; Hazel Baird. Stevensville. secre-
tary; Mary Wright. Missoula, Treasure
er: Doris Prescott. Missouia, delegate
In athletics.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
tDEsTRY EMPLOYEES
| READY TO Serve U. S.
4M Federal Workers AS
signed to Posts In Case
of Hostilities.
BATTALlON'S POWER
District No. | Could Furnish
Unit, but Distribu-
ton Prevents.
BATTALlON'S POWER

Your hundred and four employees o
district No ] Of the forest service
have been listed as available for sers.
Ice In the United States army In cas-.
of hostilities. Through n prcliE,inar,
census taken by the federal depar:.
nant OF national defense. these en-.
ployes have been assirnd TO the
branches Of military service in which
II Is thought that their services would
be of tho most value to the govern
ment.
Government officials assume that in
case OF hostilities, every man in the
forestry service would join the colors
In order 10 place the men where they
would do the most efficient service,
TINY have been classified. and in case
Of war would probably be expected to
eattalion Suggested.
IT had been suggested that the for
cstry men OF tho district join In one
battalion, and fight together In case
u war, but forestry officials believe
that the men can do better work right
their own territory Many Of the
men are specially fitted for work In
the coinmissary department, for keep
Ing up the lines Of communication
and for scouting work, through ex-
perience gained In the service.
All persons regularly employed In
the service are included in the list,
whether they arc rangers. office en-
ploycs supervisors. or field men. The
list has been divided into six divisions
military service. construction work,
communication. surveying and map
pins. supplies and transportation and
miscellaneous. which includes nurses.
clerks. and others.
The Assignments.
Fifty-one forestry men arc listed as
specially qualified for service with the
active fighting forces. Under con-
struction work, 81 men are listed
Under the head OF communication 3t
men have been listed
An even hundred foresters are In.
Guided In the supplies and transpor-
tatbn department list. Fourteen hav.
been listed for service as nurses, sis
as scouts, two as musicians, while 81
arc unclasslfied. The total number |.
4oi which would form n battalion II
enlisted together.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
MOTOR IS SALVAGED
BY WRECkING CREW

ihc Milwaukee motor sent TO the
"ol"h OF the canyon in BouElc Pass
IN IN" H1tter Root mountains last Sat
ardhS by "a snowslide. has as last been
At'NaSed by the wrccking crew. one
s'c'son OF tbs motor was brought back
'" tho tracks without much trouble,
ont the other had to be lifted dis
lance OF 90 feet from the bottom of the
CANYON, Thu damage Is about $500
no one was injured when the motors
were d'fA'lrd the cabs being empty "A,
the time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
TRUSTEES NAMED
FOR REELECTION

Six candidates have entered the race
Tor the positions Of school trustees
which are to be filled at the school
election on April I. At meeting held
Friday night at Coles grocery on the
horthstdc, NJ. X. c. Smith, c. II, Ell
i'o't ana j. a. Brown, present trustees
whose terms expire this spring, were
nominated to succeed themselves as
members of the board.
At meeting held at the Y. W. c. A.
rooms last Monday night, Mrs, G. L. r
kellogg, Mrs. John Reach and Mrs. T..
w, Kramer were nominated as candi
dates for trustees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
BULLDOG SEEKING
HIS LOST MASTER
Minnesota Athlete Missing
for Ten Days.

st. Paul.--Whilc Twin City police
and operatives Of national detective
agency are combing Minnesota in an
effort to find Edward r. Buckley,
University Of Minnesota football play.
er, who disappeared ten Gays ago. Mike
his pedigrecd bulldog, daily explores
every nook and corner on the univer-
sity campus for signs Of his master.
No one feels the loss OF Buckley
more than the dog.
Mike begins his exploration tour at
early morning every day. First he goes
to the university armory. where he
often went with Buckley during the
football season. then he makes the
rounds Of the other buildings on the
campus where Buckley attended
classes.
Promptly Mt noon he returns to his
home. During the afternoon and night
he lies on the floor in Buckley's old
room and whines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
CONFERENCE SOON
OF ROADS AND MEN

Chicago; March lo.-A conference
between the heads of the railway
brothcrhoods and the national confer
cncc committee of the railroads has
been called for next Thursday. March
Is. In New York. 1t was announced
here today.
1t was said the conference would be
prcmc court determines the Adam
son law case In the meantime or not.
The request for the conference was
said to have been made by the labor
leaders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
FORESTRY MEN LEAVE.

District Forester l.. 4. SLIGO. and
NSs'''Aht District Forester +, A. Fem
VIII icaN" thts morning for Sale Lake,
where 'hcy will attend the meeting OF
the district forcstcrs OF the country,
which viii convene in the Mormon
city this week. Questions of forest
'ands ana land policies will be dis
cusscd at the meeting which will last
week or longer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
lEkTZ RETURNS.

Judge Theodore l.entx has rcturne,
from Hamilton, where he has presided
over five civil suits in which Judge II.
Lee Mccullough had been disqualified.
After remaining In Missoula for a week
the judge win go to Phillipsbure on
March - where he will sit in the
Granite county cases
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
HOLT VISITS BROTHER.

s'tcvensvillc. March i0.--tSpccial.)-
H.. l.. Holt uf Spokane arrived yester-
day and Is Visiting at the home of his
brother, L. a. Holt. cashier OF the
First State bank. Mr.. Holt IL also a
kane q Eastern Trust company Of
Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
BOYS ROB REGISTER.

.East Grand Forks. Mimi. March TO-
Entering the crowded Arnson Mer-
camille store at. $3.50 o'clock tonight,
two holdup artists. apparently young
boys. flashed automatic revolvers. held
the crowd at bay and rifled the cash
register. Currency totaling $425, piled
on top of the register was overlooked.
The thieves escaped with only $40.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
FOSTER TO SPEAK
TO ~" GRADUATES

President William r. Foster of Reed
college. Oregon. viii deliver the 1917
commencement pration ut the state
University. His acceptance was re-
ccivcd by. President Scheuch Friday
night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
.s5 MILLER. LOVELY.

Writ Lovely of Zillah. Washington.
and Anna T.. Miller of North Yakima,
Washington. were married yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Charles d. Crouch
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

What ahall I wear for Easter? The
Bourdeau millinery and dressmakng
parlors will help you solve the ques-
ton. Phone 24S-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
AND she FELL ron n.

Il am not easily flattered," she said.
Indeed not" he replied. 1T would
be difficult to make you out to be more
beautiful than you really arc."-Dc-
troit Free Press.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

For Easter. new spring hat and a
nice new dress from the Bourdcau mil.
linery and drcssmaking department.
Phone 248.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL,.

A union Sunday school to be 'knOesn
as the West Side Sunday school will
meet this afternoon ut o'clock in the
clubroom Of the Lowell school. A cor
dial invitation Is extended to all resi-
dents IT the west side to attend. F.
a. Argetsingey is superintendent Of
the school.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

a made to ORDER dress and d swell
hat to match at the Bourdeau millin-
cry and dressmaking parlors. Phone
2A8.---Adv.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
LAUGHS AT LOSS or BOTH
LEGS; STILL EAGER TO SER We

mother knows how 70 cook. When
they got me pretty we'll patched up
I'm going to try to and something
else can do for the government. /
don't know what it win be-. but I've
got two good arms, and / know some
thing win turn up. I'm far from be-
ing ready for the Junk pile"
I, And Aubrey Mcleod smiled again
"a smile that brought confidence to
the other Americans who had crowd
ed into his compartment during his
recital. For they regarded Mcleod
ns Q typical American soldier, and IL
typical American soldier has this
philosophy OF life, what is there to
fear?
Mcleod win start for home amply
supplied with everything to make
him comfortable for the long trip.
The government 10 taking the best OF
care Of him, and the American Y. d..
G. A. has seen to It that he has books.
candy, and everything else . traveller
could want. The boy attributes his
happy state of mind 10 the fAct that
Americans, particularly Y. II. c. A.
secretaries, have watched out for him
so carefully.
"I'm not nearly 90 unlucky as
would have been had been born o
Fronchman, an Englishman-or q
German" he concluded.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
Rife Quecrs Jim On Guard
BY OUR OWN RING W. LARDNER


well al OF ben In the middui OF buntch OF
eggxitement witch vary few peepul has chants
only wunce in vile to get mixed into becaus guest
&c Aggie ced their is always sumthing doing wear
ever You are Jim you know me al. most Of this eg-
gxitement has ben on a/c Of my bean on gard duty
part OF 1t il due to the re lime lerning to handful
that Germ man armie will be fewer father between
when get to frantz
they Is a no. OF things that can happin to you
wen your on gard al & guest i've had most of them
happin to me sents of ben q sOldger such as fall
asleep.
this time was put onto duty an . gard their
sfeat lite or nothing sutch "a the COPS have IN the
city witch IL job good deyun like bean gard
only gard don't have mo lam posts to lean agenst
his revolver is = rhine not no pistall.
we'll al this gard Of mine was Q rode wear
no ever travels on 50 thot went took 1t to gard
everything was fne their n0think to do but set
and smoak Iwas>just getting ready to get up & so
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19

back 4 tell the commanding 0fiser wOt IL the ust OF
coming
with msheen going that fast wood only nnyweghy
cam up to setting only held garet benin they
coodent see me bessv Il gard cant talk chants these
every mite IN the weak witch u chants hay al
hritsh witch their
had decide Qutely
ud e tes
cats and she the naha not the snornk weigh
De,eev me gng .dder gadder setting e that thing
cain out the DARK and besne Laid back with laying their
the
m 81 no oar than hehsa dens cant trust
laying their with that besd inoscent
snny 6anny ever Defoar oed Into manhood yet
got mp to within cupp IT, laying shift round
weigh another and their
Of rie witch
their vita wat following after
the mashesn stopt es
some rite mite get this us
sutch talk their lot Of holng yelling finely dish covered
t holeng laid
after vile sretht pretend had Just wot from
talking
the stifs scarit
fela
of these hand elecck uniform witch found
that's
the well he got ded censo
your
now will nothin with thrown down
that maheen
Of buy without trubbel duty to put you
win clean
to up @ seet the madge lime rieing you
he will proby mebbe want to m
your friend PRIVATE jim.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
NO aoFFTC1ALr SERVICE FLAG

No company or individual has OBJ
tanned onieIal sanction from the War
Department for any particular service
flag, Secretary Of War Baker has an
nOunced, and no service Gag can be
sold Iegitimateay on the claim thst It
is the '.oficiaI" flag.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
ASK THEM TO KEEP m

Let the folks back home know
what l. doing In your camp. Send
Trench and Camp to them and ask
them to keep . complete set Of the
copies for you to read after the War
OF 1877.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
CENSORSHIP RULES
SHOULD BE PRESERVED
BIZ SOLDIERS IN CAMPS

Il 10 suggested that every reader
Of Trench and Camp who 10 likely
to be a member of an Evolutionary
force save the following reprints OF
ofKacial correspondence. While both
letters are dated from Hoboken, N.
j.. It 10 fair to assume that the reg
ulations regarding mail and mail GEN.
nOfship have been, standardized for
ali embarkation ports.
Hqrs. Port Of EmbarkAtiOn,
Hobcken. N. J.
Memorandum: Subject: Instruc-
ti0ns reference mail.
Notice to Men Sailing: Il II sug-
gested that you write pOBfals to your
parents, stating that y0u have arrived
safely abroad. These postalg you
must put In the mail Bag on the ship
before sailing and they viii be held
at these headquarters until your ship
has arrived safely abroad and then
mailed. Your safe arrival will.
therefore, be announced to your rela-
tives two weeks earlier than You can
advise them by writing from the
other side.
By command Of Major General
Shanks:
d. A. WATT, Adjutant General.
Hqrs. Port Of Embarkation,
HobOken, N. J,
Memorandum: Subject - Censor
ship Of Mail.
TO Troops Going Abroad:
/. A mail bag 10 placed ut the
ONCE Of the Quartermaster or purser
where all mail must be deposited. All
sealed mail will be held until your
arrival abroad. All unsealed mail
win be censored at once, then sealed
and forwarded to destination.
3. The object Of the censorship is
to prevent any information reaching
the enemy which would emdanger
your lives while en- route, and there
fore nothing should b Daid 90 TO
where you are sailing from, or when,
or where to. Say nothing 90 20 the
boat you are leaving on, whether
transport or commercial liner, NOR
whether boats, transports, or war
ships are leaving at the same time.
Remember particularly that postal
cards pass through @ number Of
hands, and protect your own life by
enemy.
% 4V0 C1M WEASO yV01 1OVG4 O4SD
as fully and freely on personal mat
ters as II your mail was sealed. The
censor has to read 90 many 90 1000
letters day. He pays no attention
to names or addresses, bat simply
runs through letter 70 cut out any
prohibited matter 90 mentioned
above. The letter IL then sealed ct
once by him and is ready for the post
once.
q. On the way over you will be
abe 20 write and tell about your trip,
but remember again that your mail
must go through the censor over
there, so again avoid trouble by not
mentioning names Of boats, -orgAni-
cations, conveys. etc., and remember
all the time that the object Of the
censorship Is to protect your country,
your comrades and yourself
BY command Of BrigadIer General
HmMmmES:
=. EDWARD HAlEBLDTON,
Major. AG., Asst Ad5u&&nt
III. @aoa
@WM- OTEmEWJR
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
Your Flag And My Flag

Your flag and my flag, gcsNss
And how it flies to-day 81
In your land and my land -
And half q world away!
ROse-red and kood-red
The stripes forever RIeam;
SmOw-white and uLwhiGN-
The coed forefstherI dream;
Sky-bIue and true-bue, with stars to gleam Alright
The gOried gudon Of the day. shelter through the night
Your Gag and my nag! &ajA9f:
And, oh, how much it holds
Your land and my land
Secure within its folds!
Your heart and my heart
Beat quicker at the sight;
Sum kissed and wind-tOssed-
Red and blue and white
The one hag-the great hag-the flag for and you-
Clarified all else besde-the red and white and blue!
By Wilbur D. Nesbit, in Watchman Examiner.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19

your friend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-24

plant was lessened to some extent by
the duties of motherhood, for your son
was born that very night.
THAT she suffered terribly then all
Helium knew, for did not all Helium
suffer with her the loss of her lord?
But with the boy gone there was
nothing left. and after expedition upon
expedition returned with the same
hopeless tale of no clew as to his where
abouts our beloved princess dropped
lower and lower until all who saw her
felt that it could be but matter of
days ere she went to join her loved
ones within the precincts of the valley
Dor
"As last resort Mors Kajak, her
father. and Tardos Mors, her GRANDPA
ther, took command of two mighty ex-
petitions and month ago sailed away
to explore every inch of ground in the
northern hemisphere of Barsoom.
For two weeks no word has come
back from them, but rumors were rife
that they had met with terrible dis
aster and that all were dead.
about this time Eat Arras renewed
his opportunities for her hand in mar
riage. He has been forever after her
since you disappeared.
"She hated him and feared him, but
with both her father and grandfather
gone Eat Arras was very powerful, for
he is still jed of Zodanga, to which
Mors appointed him after you had re-
fused the honor.
HE had secret audience with her
six days ago. What took place none
knows, but the next day Dejah Thoris
had disappeared, and with her had
gone dozen Of her household guard
and body servants, including Sola, the
green woman-Tars Tarkas daughter,
you recall.
mo word left they of their inten-
tions, but 1t is always thus with those
who go upon the voluntary pilgrimage
from which none returns. We cannot
think aught than that Dejah Thoris
has sought the icy bosom of fss and
that her devoted servants have chosen
TO accompany her.
"Zat Arras was at Helium when she
disappeared. He commands this feet,
which has been searching for her
since. No trace of her have we found.
and l fear that it be futile quest"