davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26


GericIbe al 2inoen g. 8 mO 2 a.
gtr, 3030 EbiluOelpbio.gIpe.
Catherine Goslep, an 8. S. Sdloi-
iteiu gtoropeit.@de Der Yionunent.
mO 2i5crne.Strobe.
Sous gum glltcn Sirtcn fiir rueiBe
NloOhen, an &orl 90. 9ubert gforo-
oiticite Der Yarf.9Ioc., nabc 8iOOIe.
StroBe, II Bel rs.
gilbert 8ropn on Oenielbcn, Siio.
ieite oer 2onoole.StraBe, uote HoD.
ion, 14.2 bel 7710.
Gbos. so. EbiemeDer imO 6rou an
6orrD s. 9iotb lnO 6rou, Siioieite
Der 9oltimore.StraBe, nobe @rooo-
nan.
3. 81. @litbell al @IoODs g8. @rei-
fer, gtr. S22 Gbounccp.9lpe.
Sronf 8. Singer, ir. mo 6rau
on Z. 81. Wlerritt, Scr. S22 Gboln.
ceD.glDeuue.
Geo g. Tidep unO 8rou on 60.
pbio Elitt. @eItieite Der gorclopItr5
nobc "a. StroBe, Ia BEL 1898.
Sobn 8. @. See, Eruitce, nno 9ln-
Oere, an Selen 90. See. SiiOoitieite
ser @oD- nobe 5re0erid. StroBe.
GitD 9ieol Gitote Go, on Geo. &oi-
fer. Meitieite Scr WoreIono.gl .glbenllc,
nabe 9oter. r.Strobe, IA bel 127
Gerlelbe an Carrie q. gtuttreIl II.
9lnoerc, @eitieite Der Wlorelono-9Iue.,
nobe 9ofer.StroBe, IA bci 1877.
9lrgeIiuo GriOcIlo an Sol. u. PIN.
broie, SiiOpelt-Gde Der goaer.Str.,
uno Central. .9lbe., 1876 bel 6t.
Sos. 9ccItD an 6reot @. 9lneer,
gtorOoiticitc Der 6nirmount.9Ioe. no
6e @orriion.Gooo.
9lnn a Ninofur nno @dtte, AT SO.
iepbinc @olIio rno 8rnr, SiiOoiiieitc
Der 9oip.StroBc.
Siooc aruletuith linO glnoerc. grt..
itnO 9ln0ere an Tobio Goldman unO
9lnoere, 5 Cots.
SSonnie ". 9imonuS, Sriiltee, an
@m. 6. Soopcr uno Cons Co., Siio-
peIt-@de Der @oooberrD- iino Cen
trol.9loe.
2oura 6. 5000 an ocniclben,
Siioieite ser @oooberrD Cane, nobe
Central -9loe, 45 bel 1876.
SuIannob @illion uno @otte an
oenielbcn, Siioieite Der @ooo6errD.
9lbe, nobc GentroI.9lpe., GO BEL 1875.
Gbos. 6. Sones tnO 6rou an Sa-
mueI Snpoer. SiiOicitc Der glibIono,
9lpc, nobc 9rooOpob, i3 bci 70.
SSOo SdloS6erg an Dlorris "a
bad, gr. 3O4 .. ..gonoltroBc.
Clio 5iegeralo an Sbos. S. Gon-
ron imO 6rou, SiiOIeite Scr Ham-
iao.StroBc, nobc Eopplctou- -StroBe,
t2 bci 60.
g9alter s. 2om6ie dn 9IIto .. ino
8. a., SIticite Der Mount.StroBe,
nobe McSenrp, t2 BEL IS.
Soiepb s. Smit6 Of 81. nnO 8rolI
all GoIoin 6. @oItlin Noroicite Der
Wlc@IOerrp.StruBc. no6c NontforO-
9lpe., 65.7 bel irrcg.
autic SSebniber on SSocob SoIouon-
Il
ifp unO Sroit @eIticite Der gIunltr.,
nobe 2onboro, IA bci 113.
SSObn s. Gorlin an 6reocrid 9.
Bloom im6 6rou 2Si2 Sufiolf-9lOe.
9lrtbur 6. guibcO uno 9(nOere, an
SoIcpb Sirin uno 6rou, gtorooIiicite
Der Sofimon- unO GbeIterIiroBe.
DlnrD 6. 9udingbnm an 2ouiS
G'reen6erg II, 6rou, Rorooitieite Der
Eorf-9loe, nobc 2onDale.StroBe, 16
bel 150.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
u0entidllamS,s Gnbe. =

GpongeliIt 81. 9. Booth miro beite
9tbeno in ieinem 3eIt an Der @de bon
8oIbington- uno 90. StraBe iiber
r0eutidlono's @noe ais cine gtotion~
pre0iaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
EurmIunO an OertOnfcu.
{ Il '.:.::;!...., ::'::i.' ::;':;.'.
= HwgctanIdt,
NOriaOl.ls .lsiaenlbnm ~ 0ertanfcn.

Nm nnb Ha1c bcr Belair-Oiua6. Gents
Slnep bis al Die Cars, 9nultenen 80 bel 200,
$3.50, nno % bet 500 $500. 8u eriraecn bel
(9lnQ51Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
In bic 0omeu

DC eln3l9t Sdbnlt IN Der efabt
Hnlere yfapstlailen lett often. SunQe Das
nier ueIdle oie Nleioerma6ertmuTt nab ben
IN ilir5er Belt our9 ben InldInb an hefe
2Ianen ocrei4sn aS t,a ilntsrrt9t 1loracns, S1ets
mlttges uno Abenoe; Neaueme Stiinber. SnI
3duie hegonneue Arbeiten f6nnen ipdbrenb hes
llnterridtes IoriQeiebt lperoen. GSrnnbliher
ilnterridt IN @ntipurt BON Wutern crtbsIi.
Td9ers NMstintt, lMrlItIin ooer mfnolid BET
OH pHgsFsI wv #slt'eaFstpea-esF. (S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

200 eIHtbeile Goshen e. 60 com. ...... los
ssi gInibelIC Goshen & 60 @GbiS sc
10 gluibeiIc Mt Nernon NRllls pio. 70M
9mibeile Il G. Gioeliip & @nar. .to8
$500 9liIoniic Goaii Cine (9loien) 4er. ssh
5000 Baltimore Gin 4er. 1855 ....... 07
5000 Conf. Goal Scr 6er...............f f03m
1000 Goni. 9oiuer (gloieu) Ger .. o7M
1000 Goshen & Co. Ger (8)........,, SO
1000 4enno. gsaier q Rower ber... ~
100 lito. Aipps 6oa. Scr r........,... sAh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
StcaeneeImdc.
neutrality-suspicious..

2entc NIT 500 bis $1,000 Fsun,n. mean Ne
nnen 1anoeh Al ben griten IN einem lliis
lernepnlen 6ugeIaiien peroen, peIcbes enorme
Ht9io.eTMRen .IM oe6o1lcn ioute; $500 icbt onec
ODER $4,000 In 10 o6cr is Wtonaien peri6
letni promincnte IcloIe cclhdffsIente uno CSes
lebrte berettS niereiiirt Noreflire 9597
Dbenfimer Norreipnnbcnt." (Q(ug2t-27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

Abpnncnten, bic ben uScntidJcn Gorre'
ippnOcntCn" nidDt piinttlid uber nnregcI.
mihig erbnltcn, iinb aebctcH, Ocr Office
bauOn per EcIcpbun uocr ldriftIid NaH'
tbciluHe az mg@cM,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
TIM By Helen Rowla nd

o a solomon
oh. Provid
life haveI thanked
Yet even MORE"
COR in II, heartI
now a TRUE hankfnlness
Yea. fol passing lttle-am I grateful!
iuliany grateful half pound OF
! al
lam the which
potatoes which Fate hath kindly
al m
filled with unutte
forth
u n
Verify, verify,
am
or a Sl1
umbrellas which
that WALK
the OF chauffeurs
thank
steak thatI havea bowling ae1lain
hshpr Of the
ms
home ever
a srena the present cosmetics
l which conscience and
butter and Oil
for their
for the Philosophy! which
diversity
Yet I Self Abnesaon
of uhantH which Lightweight an
| Dancer become possessed
Modern Babylon at last eanr
THANKFUL" Ih'nss ana
. AXE Joy in
| For 10 IarnaW OMAN-yet at last u am CONTENT
! War wokeh great miracles
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
MAKE rms Drive WIN.

The Nlissoula Chamber Of Conn
mercc is about to begin a smash
ing drive for an increased mem
bcrship. We hope that it will
prove To-. be the shortest and
most successful campaign of the
year. 1t deserves the heartiest
support Of all Of our citizens.
That is their immediate duty, for
the success OF this drive is closely
related To the welfare of each of
us.
The Chamber Of Commerce is
the dynamo Of the business ~psld
community life Of Missoula. Its
sole purpose is to promote the
physical and social progress Of
the city. We depend upon it to
bring new business. new indus
tries. to enlarge our growth. to
make Nissolia more attractive
to newcomers. to convince them
that we have everything here to
make the most Of life for them
selves and their children. We
rely upon the chamber to adNer-
tise Mssoula to the outer world.
we need not recount the work
Of the chamber in the past farther
than to say that it has been Of
great and increasing value. Every
dollar invested in it has brought
substantial returns. Its activities
have been worthy and could have
been performed in no other way.
Therefore, We say to about go
men in Missoula who should be-
long to this body and do not. that
they must become members or
be put down as community slack
crs. With the uncertainties Of
what war may do to us, it is Of
the greatest importance at this
time 10 maintain the business and
civic spirit Of this city to the
highest pitch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
CAMBRIA

When one speaks of cambria one
speaks the Flemish name OF Cambria.
that beautiful and prosperous city Of
the upper Schcldt. ancient seat of the
shadowy King Ragnacharius. where
fine linen fabrics have been woven for
centuries. Still earlier, 1t was the
camaracum of the Nervii, the indom-
table tribe of the Belgae that julius
Caesar overthrow in his famous battle
on the Sambre. Now the Germans.
who have occupied 1t far three years.
hold 1t with fire and steel against the
charging British.
Fortified by Charlemagne. it suffered
in succeeding centuries the attacks OF
| many hostile armies. FrAhch. Burgun-
dian. Hungarian. Spanish. Austrian
English. German. It's burghers quar-
| relied and fought with its bishops
through the roaring middle ages. Its
cambria stuffs were famous long be.
| fore King Henry VIII of England ia
vored 1T with his by no means incon,
siderable orders Of wedding shirts. /
is scarcely surprising. then, tina
Louise, mother of King Francis |. ant
Margaret. aunt of Emperor Charles V
chose Cambria as their meeting place
, when they negotiated the ladies
peace" thereby establishing good re
latiops between the belligerent ruler
of their respective families. 1t may b.
assumed that the treaty duly signed
the ladies amicably went shopping to
gether for the newest designs in batistt
Cambria. like practically all the othe
cities In the western war zone, is sat
urated with history. II suffered niue
from the torch of war in former time:
so that it's fine structures are not $
ancient as they might have been other
wise. Yet 1t would be great pity
the Germans. now hard pressed. on dc
parting should destroy this stately lit
tie city of fine fabrics and skillful n,
ltisans.--chicago Daily News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1892.

The sale of jcNelry ut kohns auc-
ton still continues to draw larS"
crowds, and large sales are made every
day.
Superintendent Hord and Miss Rick
ford. members Of the committee on ar
rang.ments. have ordered some beau
tiful badges Tor the teachers asso-
citation.
\ large number of people yesterday
and las, night visited the NJ. NJ. COM
panys furniture department to admire
the pictures spoken of in yesterdays
issue.
Races superb orchestra has been en-
gagged for the Christmas bali at Ham
ilton. which has been named the
"Tammany Ball" after the celebrated
Montana three year DID which is now
in winter quarters near there.
The garden spot of the world is Ger
! tainly located in Mssoula. just
think OF it., Yesterday. December :.
| pansies were growing in the yard OF
| John Kennedy in south Missonla. and
! "A nice boauet Of the lovely flowers
| were presented The Missoulian.
| Mr.. Charles +. Hawkes. authorizes
! The Missoulian to state that the re-
| rort OF his coming marriage. published
| in the Democrat last night. has nj
| foundation in fact, and he regrets. OF
| the lady'S account that such a repor
| should have been made. Charley says
| that he Would be more than pleased
| had the report been true. but there
| was no foundation tor it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
PRICE OF FEAR

towards die many times before their
death:
The valiant never taste OF death but
once
OF all the wonders that yet have
heard,
II seems TO me most strange that men
should fear,
Fear is the haunting shadow of man
kind. It strips them of initiative and
leaves them weak and ineffective.
Were men assured of the future, that
they would succeed in their greatest
undertaking and accomplish what is
their hearts desire. a mountain would
seem as Il mole hill The hunter or
fisherman who goes forth with conf :
dcnce in his ability to bring home the
game walks with u spry, alert step
! The fear that he will return home witt
an empty game bag or crecl does not
| enter his head. so his faculties are
| more alert and he Is u better master Of
| himself In matching his skill aEains
! the game or fish. 1t is the same II
any other walk Of life The one VIII.
has confidence in himself is the on,
who will mount to the utmost heights
for "our doubts are traitors detcrrin,
us from the great things We otherwis
might accomplish through fearing I
attempt. THE Plainsman
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
GOOD ADVICE.

Governor Livingston Eecckman of
Rhode Island. said in Providence,
apropos of the gigantic strides that the
temperance movement is taking:
The whole country now seems to
look at excess as the young wife did.
Jim. dear said young wife. 1 do
wish you'd stop drinking. Every time
you go to one Of those banauets OF
yours you get up the next morning
pale and silent, you eat nothing, you
Just gulp down ten or fifteen glasses
of water. Do stop drinking, won't
YOU? know It can't be good for you
dear
IAN great men have been drinking
| men, said Jim. Look at Poe. al
Charles Lamb. look at Burns. look at
Well, JIM said the young wife
| YOU just swear off till YOU become g
! great man. too. and ri be satisfied
Washington Star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03

Pinchot's charge that for more
than ten years the development
| Of this power has been held back
by water power magnatcs and
their friends in congress. The
thing is to drop these
ancicnt quarrclS and get together
lon program that will bring this
power into the quickest possible
iusc. This ought moi to be diff
Icult when We think Of the many
seemingly impossible things that
1.-THE war has brought about within
ia brief period of six months.
This water power in use means
the conservation Of coal, Of which
There is great shortage. as well
as of gasoline. and to great ex-
tent. labor. Think what a vast
saving of coal would result if the
western railroads were operated
iby electricity as the Chicago. Mil
waukre and ST. Paul is operated.
Think OF The vast saving of re-
sources that would follow the full
utilization Of the power at Poison.
Since the power must he de-
vcloped and used by private cap'-
tai. il becomes the duty Of the
government to propose pro
gram to which capital will be re-
ccptiNc. This must not be too
arbitrary \ great deal of money
is being taken away from the rich
by our government III various
forms, and il the water power
that now goes to waste Is to be-
used. the ultra -conservationlsts
MAY have to give Il little from
their stiff attitude Of few years
back. There will be much less
capital in this country after the
war is over, and as consequence
there will be a more careful sur
vey of any proposition that the
government may offer in this
/ line. Also, we believe that there
will be less inclination on the
part of capital to continue the
selfish position that it ha, here
toforc taken OF, this matter.
The big view is that the water
power must be used with the
least possible delay, and not that
it should be saved for develop
ment by future generations. Tn
less we win this war the future
generations may find living III
this country very difficult.
Montana has a large interest in
this matter and our people
should urge a disposition on the
part Of the government to 60 q
little more than half way in its
proposals.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
An IDLE WAR FORCE.

We feel assured that Clifford
Pnnchot Is every bit in earnest
i'll his appeal for the quick de
,elopment of unused water pow
er in this country. We need all
our national resources to win
The war and since. as Mr.. Pinchoi
says, the people Of the United
States own some 10000. 900 undc-
>eloped water horse power. OF
about enough to run every train
trolley, factory, mill, mine anc
electric light plant. then certain
y, there is no more impnrtaN
subject to be taken up at the mex
session Of congress than this.
II is unnecessar, 10 discuss Mr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
EXPERT OPINION.

4 Washington business man. dcsir-
ing to test the relative efficiency OF
two makes of mucilasc. handed the
hotties one morning to his shins-faced
negro messenger.
Here. John" he said. test these
and see which Is the stickiest."
John did not show up at the OFFICE
sagain until about noontime. He APP
preached his employers desk some
what cautiously and gingerly deposited
thereon the two bottles OF mucilage.
I well. John. asked the boss (which
did YOU find was the stickiest"
at wuz LAX dis. boss" was the re-
ply. " Dis one Summed up ma mou
de most: but de odder one. dc TASTE
lasted dc longest"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
Letter Best Thing
Soldier Knows.

Gee! but it does seem good to get
a letter." George LaPorte writes from
Somewhere in France" THAT is the
most important thing over mere now,
SO wouldn't be angry if you wrote q
letter every day to me. If you can
get any books or papers. would like
to have them.
Yes. we are in France now and it
is some country; but give me the good
old y. $. A. any time. The people
here do all they can for us. The rainy
weather has started now and, guess
it rains pretty steady and the mud
gets nice and deep.
Eve celebrated Halloween last
night Got a dish pan. filled It with
| water and put apples In to get with
our teeth. We sang and told stories.
We have some pretty smart boys In
our regiment, some that have been on
the stage in quartet and monologve
work. We have some good boxing
matches. If we didn't have q, little
fun we would be mighty homesick. It
Is tough old game. but We are in II
for the best and We are going to win
cut, s..ss-z1 a. Z. srf.s, = o..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
FOOLE EN-.

1t is remarkable" said Mr. Grlint-
Ter. now mean some people are.
had with ne on a fishing trip two
friends. who evidently were familiar
with my reputation as an angler. Be
fore starting one Of them made the
following suggestions We will aGrc"
that the first one who catches a fish
must treat the crowd | assonted
to this and W. started. Now. don't
You know. those two fellows both had
n bite and were too mean to pun them
up."
Il suppose you lost, then rcmarkc,
! the friend.
"Oh. no." replied AIR. Gruntltr. :"
didn't have any bait on my hook
| Toronto Mail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
THE WORST RAVAGE or WAN

There was a time, within the
memory of living men, when dis
ctlssion of things sexual was ia
boo, or, at best, when such discus
sion had no place save in the con-
situations OF medical men. Folks
of those days sought. ostrich-lil>e,
to hide danger by ignoring it,
cunccaling its existence by blind
ing the eye Of the mind from it.
Such a thing today is not posi-
biIity.
trS- war rs doing unc good
thing. II is making people speak
out loud about a subject that be-
fore was dealt with in whispers
the subject of the prevention OF
yenereal disease"
So recently spoke William II
Linsser. chairman Of the sub.
committee for Civilian Cooper.
alton in Combating Nencreal Dis.
eases. The organization is sub,
Sldiary to the Council of Natlona
Defense. Mr.. Zinsser related il
some detail to an eastern news.
paper writer what the terrlhl,
effects of these maladie> hay,
been in Europe. but il is moi on
purpose here to quote him IN thu
strain. Suffice it to say. that il
the case Of each European ma
ton involved in the war tn
losses through these disease
have been greater than they hav'
been through conflict.
What interests Us most toda,
Is The fact that The American
government is wisely takinj
every possible preedution to pre-
vent these Affections from gain
ing Il foothold among Uncle sam
troops. Working in line Wit
the old adagc that an ounce o
prevention is worth ii pound o
cure. the emlssarles Of the Gnlt"'
States in Europe, as well as tn
members Of the Subcommittee
headed by Mr.. Linsser are leav
ing no stone unturncd in the,
efforts TO prevent something
which, he declares. would in
short time undermine not onl
Ire health of our soldiers, but q
our whole nation. as it has IN
dermlned The health Of the bel
ligerent nations of Europe
This, obviously, i work con
corning which there is not likel
TO be much publicity. But Ga
any reader conceive of anHthin
more necessary TO the Succrs,tl
prosecution Of the war than tn;
this be carried out to it, most e
fcctlVc and minute detail?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
Talk Of TIE TOWN
MISseula Soldiers
In 1yno's ocoaS Drive,

: ...st -
When General Byng and his Tom
mics made their tremendous assault
upon the Hindenburg line. some Skm-
inees from Missoula probably we're
playing an important part Just hack
of the charging British. j ii .-.s.
The announcement that American
engineers assisted In the drive was
received here with interest, for Mis-
soula men are in both, the railway
regiments that have been sent over
seas. Ffskc Marshall. son OF a for
mer superintendent OF the Milwaukee
here and himself a dispatcher. in The
Missoula office. went to Franco with
the Tenth Engineers. and In the Eish-
tecnth Engineers. the other railway
unit. are several Missoulians. includ.
ing Clarence STREET, q State University
student; Ralph Smith. q graduatessof
the university. and ]. l.. Fletcher and
several other Northern Pacific men.
It Is certain that one, regiment or
the other. II not both. helped push rail-
way lines behind the advancing Brit
ish. facing shell fire In the task.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
COULDN'T WASTE HIS VACATION

Booze even gets into mems vaca-
tons and tanglcs them up declared
a temperance lecturer some time ago.
"A man took the steamer for Boston
with his wife. But the minute he got
aboard he disappeared in the black,
III smelling hole they call the bar.
Some hours later his wife hurried
down TO the bar and said to him:
oh. George. come up on deck and
enjoy the scenery. The hills and
woods are just beautiful"
After swallowing his ninth bee,
George srowled, "Aw. what do ! care
for your hills and woods? Do yol
think I'm gonna lose my vacation owe
scenery? "-Pathfinder
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
Poor Old Hoover!
W Can't Control Boys.

Hoover may be able to direct ma
ture appetitcs from doughnuts to war
bread and from beefsteak. to carrot
pie. but he will never subdue the small
boy. The appetite of the American
boy is one of the worlds few uncon- .
trollable things.
From a window the other day lis
tener copied this conversations:
What are we goin' t eat?''
well, I'll stay here and freeze the
blow the two-blts."
"Whatli get:"
"Oh. Is cents worth Of bologna aud
| u dimes worth Of cookies"
| "Manless Grocery" ta
In California.
1T pays to carry it home Is the
| motto adopted by the newest by
product of the war--the "groccrteria."
"Manless groceries," as they arc
! called. are getting lot Of attention In
| California newspapers. which claim
that the new establishments, by say
ing man power and cost Of food. arc
| going to outlve the war.
The "grocerterla" employs only
| cashier and a wrappcr-hoth women.
Customers entering the place are given
basket and admitted past turn
stile. They move about the systelnat-
ically arranged store. selecting the
foods they want and placing them In
their baskets.
At the turnstile the contents of tho
basket are checked by the cashier. who
takes the cash payments. and the
wrapper then makes up the bundles.
Tho "groccrterias" advertise that
they sell goods from 10 to IL per cent
cheaper than other stores and that
they do not keep men from the army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
Tobacco Not Luxury
But Necessity Of Soldier.

wv vv0SVO0sSy VI 0VsVsOs'
Whatever one may feel about the
vice of smoking-for civilians--all
doubts must disappear about the
necessity OF smokes for the men at
the front. when the evidence from
look ers on is considered.
Richard Harding Davis once wrote:
"A man can hunger: he can suffer
cold, fatigue and wounds: these things
he can endure If he can smoke. I
have been a looker-on In seven wars.
and l find it so with each Of them.
and with men of all races. Give them
tobacco. and there Is no hardship that
they will not checrfully suffer"
More recently Private Ronald Mill
ard. American Red Cross. has written:
I've seen thousands and thousands
Of. wounded. and they all =. want
cigarettes more than anything. They'd
Il darn sight rather have them than
socks. l know can't make you
understand the good it Is doing. Just
imagine something impossible IN Its
hellishness and you'll have a faint idea
! of it,"