davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
WARS UNREST
HITS HOLLAND

AMSTERDAM. Feb. The strike
epidemic sweeping Europe was ex.
pcctcd to manifest itself In Holland
today.
Revolutionary socialists and soma
trades unionists had called 2t.hour
walkout IA a demonstration in favor
OF prohibition OF food exports and
seizure and distribution OF existing
supplies.
Some di~~en-son within the ranks
Of the unioniSts was visible today.
The Amsterdam city trades union
council. supporting the revolutionary
socialists I'm their demands that Rot
terdam workers Join the strike. was
opposed by the Netherlands Fedora
ton Of Trades Unions. II was con.
sidered probable that some OF the
Rotterdam workers would walk out
TIE Hague trades union commit
tee Is supporting the revolutionary
socialists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. a.
Eskimo IL I'm the war with both feet
Tho men are profforing their
lives.
Tho women. what IL equally pro
cious TO thcm-thclr hair.
This In the word which has come
In from the icy barrens around
Cap, Prince OF Wales. far to the
north Of Nome.
The fact that the native Alaskan
Ia exempt from draft regulations n
not cause for rejoicing but one for
iamentaiion TO this sturdy folk Of
tho Arctic
ObliRk. Adiowaiuk and other chief.
tainH have sent word to Great White
Father Wilson. pleading tina, they
be permitted to do their part In the
conflict
And Sowadluk. rcignlnE beauty Of
the midnight land. has spoken for
her sex. volunteering sacrifice
can appreciate.
Would Give Up Charm
She offered her browning glory
the most magnificent head Of hair In
the Cap. Prince OF Wales r.gion--to
rails. funds for tn, Red Cross.
But IN. Eskimo chiefs decided that
SowadIuk. shorn Of her raven
treases. would prove bad medicine"
for the fighting men Of Alaska. They
held consultation with the young
men. and conceived plan whereby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
PAY TAXES MONDAY

Monday Is the opening day for tax
paying at the office OF County Treas
urer Bennett. under the 1917 levy.
Taxes for the year amount to S1s..
1856, S75.1l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
JUREY PRESIDES NOW

Superior Judge John s. Jurey
stepped into the presiding judgeship
for n six-month term Monday. He
succeeds Judge Kenneth Macintosh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
Would Give Up Charm
ToDAy-s PROGRAMS

CoIrsErM-Dorothy Dalton In
"Ilsre-tp sal"
IIBERTy-Charies Ray In The
Hired Man"
ttTNNEH--Wiilism Faruam In
The Cenau~rov."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bars In
Cleopatra"
MIssION-Hsvry Carey In Than
tom Riders."
STRAND - MABEL Normand In
"DodrirG . Miiiion."
COIO~IAi,--fieerge walsh In The
Mediator"
the Circus."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

Chicago claims TO be the premier
lumber market Of the world. The
receipts during the year were 3.34e,-
00o. 900 feet. shipments LASS 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
COPPERS' BALL FEB. q

Dancing At The coppcrs' baII--
Watch your stepi
The gath annual bail under the
auspices Of the Seattle Police Relief
association will be held February 90
in the Masonic hall. The proceeds
20 into the fund for sick and death
benefits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
HARVARD BUILDING BURNS

CAMBRIDGE. Feb 4.--Dane Hall.
one OF the Oldest buildings on the
Harvard quadrangle. was burned to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
METROPOLITAN

The aliuring surnptuousnssa %
ancion, Egypt In again attracting
audiences TO tho Metropolitan.
where CLEOPATRA" began four day
showing Sunday.
Tneda Bara. as ,hs famous queen.
proved the drawing card for big
audiences AZ the opening Of the sec
ond engagement OF the film drama
Immense numbers Of people. awe
inspiring desert scenes. thrilling
naval battle. a feast Of splendor and
hundred and one other features
arc included in the multitude Of fas-
chatting scenes In this production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
AUTHORS OF Esprit NOVEL BY
JACK LONDON" FAIL TO SELL

, going TO end In December. 1918, with
few casualties to American forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
WILD WEST ANCIENT EGYPT, COMEDY AND
DRAMA IN WEEKS PHOTOPLAY OFFERINGS


tAthfahth
Charlie Ray and MN Hart are now
nose Co nose In the race for popular.
ity with Liberty theatre crowds. All
day sunday. a long line extended al.
most from PIKE IT. 20 the box office
window. rivallng In size the crowds
that wanted to see liill Hart n cou.
Pile OF weeks ago.
This time Charlie Ray II the star
attraction. and he's quite shining
star. too. He's n real actor--and. Il
one may even whisper the very idea.
he's much more real actor than
mn.
lie appears this time In The
Hired Man" who does two mems
work and en- do three"
pathos and comedy are inter.
woven In this piayand it's really
worth while seeing A comedy anf
The star Liberty Weekly complete
the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
MISSION


Fast and furious riding and shoot.
ing are shown In THE Phantom
Riders" which IL n; the Mission
theatre until Thursday.
The story shows an attempt by a
clique Of catticmcn to close pub
lie range. and the coming of n
young cattlernan 10 Craze his cattle
on the range. He has TO battle
with the masked night riders to Oh
tain his rights.
The last desperate battle. with
Texas rangers. under the leadership
OF the heroine. coming 10 the rescue.
kept Sundays audience on edge.
Harry Carey. as Cheyenne Har-
~" plays the part OF the young cat.
tisman. who bucks the wrath Of the
Phantom Riders" Molly Malone
Ia the heroine.
a Ford weekly. showing scenes of
airplane preparation. and n Ncstor
comedy. complete the bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04


American history provided the
fertile field for The Conqueror." a
dramatic and elaborate perturbation
OF the NE os sam Houston. ut the
Ciemmcr this week.
Houston. when hoy. left his
home in Tennessee. 20 live with the
Cherokee Indians. lie later return.
ed TO civilization. and eventually be
came governor u hts home state.
A love affair ended his political
career there. He suddenly resign
cd. and went back TO the Indians.
lie was next heard of IN Texas.
where he fought the MeSicans and
was sent to the United States sen
ate when that state was admitted 20
the Union.
These elements arc woven Into n
great drama in Tho conausror. !"
Big scenes. with hundreds Of partic-
ipantH, arc worked out. one after
the other. William Farnufn plays
sam Houston" and Jewel Carmen
is seen as Eliza Aucn." the girl he
marries. then leaves. and finally
finds Rgain--in her hour OF supreme
danger.
The News Weekly. besides show
ing many war activities at home.
shows Sammiea In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
COLISEUM


Flare Up sal" heroine In tho pho
toplay OF that title at the Coliseum.
certainly does Justice 20 her name.
From the time she finds her step.
father In the "Looloo bird" dance
hall. Just after he has lost his whole
outfit in card game. until she
learns that the hero has been pos.
ing as a parnon. she IL continually
getting her dander ny"
During ono OF her flare up spells.
she decides 10 run tho "sky pilot
out Of town. but later, when he re-
vrais his Identity "a the Red
Rider" she decides 20 leave with
him
Dorothy Dalton plays tho part Of
Flare Up SAL" In fine fashion.
Thurston Hall plays opposite her IN
the role of the Red Rider. daring
road agent.
Hungry Lions In n Hospital" n
Sunshine comedy. furnishes plenty
Of amusing situations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

Teach your child thrift. Buy war
savings stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
STRAND

BInttND
Pretty Mabel Nornand In seen in
an exceptionally good film at the
Strand this week. "Dodging n NIL
lion" IL IL n mystery play OF love.
thrills and laughter.
A bottle OF slow poison enters into
the action OF the play. II is an odd
film from the pen OF Edgar Selwyn.
noted play writer. responsible for
Nearly Married and other IA
nous farces.
At first one thinks he has Il all
doped out that Arabclla Flynn. n
model in n fashion shop. inherits n
fortune. II ends entirely different
A Harold Lloyd comedy. called
"The Lamb" was crammed full OF
funny bone" tcklcrA
COLONIAL
George Walsh as Tho Mediator"
I'm the film OF that name Mt the
Colonial tries his hand at all kinds
Of peacc-making. but his only real
success In when he re-unitcs the ia
Their and mother of the girl he mar
ries.
As n baseball umpire, he In chased
out OF the lot. He helps in stopping
riot at mine. but declines the
Job az manager. After thrashlng a
wife-beater. he receives n crack over
the head with frying pan In the
hands OF the wife.
1.-THE Mediator" prospcctor
named Lish Henley. believes In
peace Mt any price. and the price
usually In the use OF firearms. with
which he is quite expert
Juanlta Hansen plays opposite
Walsh and makes a pleasing
Molly"
"Jerry's Boarding House." an av-
eraRe comedy. and n reel showing
bodybuilding In the South. complete
the bill.
CLASS A
Mae Marsh. the star OF "The Birth
of Nation" and Intolerance" In
seen at the Glass A for the first
part OF this week in her first Gold.
wyn offering, Polly Of the Circus"
from the famous play by Margaret
Mayo. The film nbounds in n num-
Der Of big things. such as the burn
ing OF the big main tent and an ex-
citing horse race.
Teach your child thrift. Buy war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04


-. u,s
"a IA
st,,,,,r.
"a. o..I
.t. ,y,,,
| c.r,.,n
|, ~. 49,.
| n,,..v
H. ,r.rs
hnr..,,x
!, a. 20
r.,s n,r,
| s,r h,,,,
- -.
"a 49,
,--t.,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

declared.
Ave this
or next
, Would
Would
an en-.
xard. OF
ccess In
N.Y. ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
|DERS
BIZ 40
] Jar

. -
oaMp
- -
49,
i and
IN Reg
% camp
Huxrns.
dollars
ces En<ku
,euften,
ca >
20 -
n 49,
him
~. ala
frr,r,,
-.-ss
- -
-
-.
-
he dav-
n nv.
IN. az
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
COPY ShMEES'
paper Reserved
s.Stars and Stripes" Official
Organ U. 8. Expeditionafy
Forces in France.
MANY GOOD FEATURES
Sent to University by Tom
Hawkins, Former Student
Pharmacy School.

A copy Of the "Stars and Stripes"
the official newspaper of the American
expeditionary forces in France. has
been received recently on the campus
of the State University. The publica-
ton is seven column, eight-page pa
per. Of regulation size. 1t is dated
February 20, 1918. Although published
in France, it is all in English. 1t car
for firms in that country. some sub
scribed by the American companies.
Clothing, raxors, tobacco. and various
other articles are advertised.
Three columns are devoted to editor
ials. The topics dealt with are current
events and comments upon the war.
All parts Of the western front are COW
cred In the news columns. Particular
attention Is paid to the sections Of the
Sammees' sector, however. A cartoon
| by standard artist is carried upon
the editorial page. "Funnies" appear
| on the seventh page. Much space u
given to sports. The paramount events
Of that realm in America are discussed
and commented upon, while the great
er emphasis is given to the athletic
fields Immediately back of the trenches
| The staff is composed of army mei
entirely Generals and privates all de
their bit. There is an exchange de
partment and n feature column.
The paper was sent to the campus b,
Thomas Hawkins of Helena, a formel
student Of the school of pharmacy
Mr. Hawkins Is now in France in thu
medical department. He enlisted II
this department last spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
DEBATE TONIChT
IS WITH IDAHO
State University to Lock
Horns With MuscOvites
at Auditorium.

OF timely interest is the subject
which will this evening be debated by
teams, one representing the State Uni
veratty and the other the University
Of idaho, y The question is: Resolved,
that the program of the American
League to Enforce Peace should be
adopted by International agreement at
the close Of the present war. Montana
will support the affirmative.
Both sides will be represented by
able terms The two men from Idaho
have each had three years experience
as debaters, and have each during
these three years proved themselves Of
exceptional merit
Girl on Team.
Montana will be represented by Will
lam Jameson OF Missoula, a junior,
and Clara johnson of Victor. a sopho-
more. Mr.. Jameson has debated for
Montana on two previous occasions,
once against North Dakota and once
against Idaho. Miss johnson has had
no previous experience in collegiate
debating. She il the third woman to
have represented the university in de-
bates.
The program Of the League to Ep-
IOEce 1cdce, 10 hol d paSA'se oasoS"
ton. 1t is a program aimed to main
tain peace in the future after the Hun
has been put down. The league heart
lily advocates vigorous prosecution Of
the war. 1t is Endorsed by President
Wilson and many prominent labor
leaders and educators. Ex-Presiden'
Taft Is at tie head Of the organiza
tior
'rhe debate will be held in the uni
varsity auditorium at 8 o'clock this
evening. Missoula people are invited
to attend. No charge of admission
will be made. There will be musica
numbers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Bachelor Girl Reflections
By Helen Rowland


like tie
a mn-af
to
Sometimes perfectly
to watch him enjoying his breakfast
nails and hooks the will
to
they nkh living
No really until after
earth will tell her anything about him.
o the The
to
that II
wastem ssode
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29

week were Sc as against Il the week
before: in the National guard. 20 az
against 20 and In the National army
III as against 81. Seventy-three OF the
deaths in the National army and seven
OF those in tho National guard were
caused by pneumonia.
Only Is new cases of pneumonia
were reported from the IS National
saard camps, but In the National army
2s7 new cases Of this diseases were
reported as against 255 the week be-
fore. Mumps and influenza prevailed
in many National army camps and
some measles and meningitis are re-
ported.
In tho National guard camps the sick
and death rates are described as re-
markably low. while in the regulars
there are fewer cases Of measles, scar
let fever and meningitis. Pneumonia
shows an increase among the regulars
particularly in the aviation section and
southern department..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Friday afternoon-The Women's Mis-
sienary society of the Presbyterian
church will meet for annual election of
officers at the home of Mrs. G. +.
Peterson on Gerald avenue A special
meeting of the Missoula County HUI
name society will be held at 2:3o
o'clock at the courthouse.
Friday svening-The Orchard Homes
Country Life club will meet in social
session at the clubhouse. All residents
of the community are invited to be
present to hear the readings by Miss
Rutlr Kellogg and musical numbers by
Shelley Schoonover and Monroe be
Jarnette.
Saturday evening-The Rattlesnake
Patriotic league will dedicate its serv-
ice flag with appropriate ceremony at
the Lincoln school. Among the pro-
lram features will be an address by
President f.. O. Sisson Of the uniyer-
sity faculty and violin numbers played
by Bruno Chilinski.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
Light Up
Sammees Want One That's
Safe to Use.

Quantico. Va. March 2S.--A new
type Of cigarette lighter is wanted
Immediately by our. boys in the
trenches. According to reports re-
ceived here from U. 8. marines
abroad. matches are all right, II
) dry, but are dead" give away.
especially at night. Gasoline
lighters are used almost entirely,
but gas--it's at premium over
! there.
Ambulance and lorry drivers. lit
orally, are obliged to fight to keep
the gas in their tanks. Many a
driver has started his days work
to find his tank empty. or while
driving has stopped suddenly from
a puncturcd or drained-off tank.
The boys promise big reward
for the man who gets gasless
lighter. or something similar, over
to them. the only condition being
that they get It quickly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
MARGUERITE AT HER
BEST IN FAIRY TALE
Screen Favorite Pleases In
Seven Swans.

The Seven Swans" in which Mar
guerite Clark Is appearing at the En-
press theater today and tomorrow. de-
serves the highest praise. 1t is a
work of art, done with fine UNDER
standing careful attention to detail
and excellent acting.
The story is a fairy tale known to
everyone who has loved Hans Andcr-
son. But the picture should be even
more appealing to adults than to chill
dren, for whom it will afford keen
delight.
The setting is beautiful, the action
simple and real, the acting superb. II
is the finest motion picture which has
been shown in Missoula in many, many
months and deserves the patronage OF
all who enjoy good plays well pre-
sented
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
The Joy Recipel
Take cascarets
Regulate liver and bowels,
and sweeten the stomach
spend 10 cents and see

Enjoy life: Straightcn up. Your
system 10 filled with an accumulated
OF bile and bowel poison which keeps
YOU bilious, headachy, dixxy, tongue
coated, breath bad and stomach So1r--
Why don't you get q 10-cent box Of
Cascarets at the drug store and feel
flne-Take Casearets tonight and en-
Joy the incest. gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced 0ivo
S,ascarets to children also, they taste
like candy--Never grippe, but never fail.
Sick, bilious children love to take this
laxative.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
BEDDING FOR WORKERS.

Spokane. March 2S.-BeddinS to the
amount of $Sl,350 has been ordered by
the Timber Products Manufacturers, 1t
was announced at the offices OF the
organization here today for use in the
lumber camps OF Ii members of the
organization in eastern Washington
and northern Idaho. 1t consists OF
blankets. sheets. pillow cases and tow
els. and IL to be delivered April H.
Under the present system timber work
ers provide their own bedding
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
DEATHS INCREASE
AMoNe SOLDIERS
Weekly Report Shows More
Among Men on National
Army Last Week.
PNEUMONIA PREVAILS
Sickness Comparatively Very
Low Among Guard Troops
in This Country.

Washington, March rs. - Although
health conditions IN general among the
troops training i'm this country are de-
scribed in this weeks report of the di-
vision of field sanitation as very good
deaths among the soldiers increased
from $50 the week before to 223. Pneu-
monia increased In the national army
and regulars. but In the national guard
all epidemic diseases are declining.
Deaths In the regular army last
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
FARMERS. HOLDING WHEAT.

Minneap0lfs. March 2S.--Minnesota
farmers are holding about 100000 10
5000. Oe0 bushels of wheat above seed
stock, according to information gath
cred by A. y. Wilson. state food ad'
ministrator. Mr.. Wilson says there
were about 100000 bushels In farm
ers' hands on March I. and that be-
tween 1000. 900 and 100000 will be
needed for seed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
APPEALS TO FARMERS

Fargo. n. d., March Ex-Governor
Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota,
speaking before the state convention
and three day rally of the National
Non Partisan league in the Auditorium
here tonight. called upon the farmers
to plant every acre possible to wheat
even though there was not as much
profit in 1t as there is In other crpOs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
LoveV Coats
Silk Bhuses
Beautiful Hats
Easter Suits
Cloth Dresses
Silk Dresses

emuchth
CHEAPEST IN THE END
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
: rue SECTION CHANGES.

Bohemian. March 2s.-Charges OF Sc
dition were today filed against Julius
Heuer by County Attorney G. p. Carl
son. Heuer Is charged with remark
ing that "he hoped the Germans would
make the same kind of an advance
every day"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-29
ATTENTION, CHAPTER MAsoNs!

Special convocation of Western Sun
chapter this evening at 1880 Work In
Past and Most Excellent degrees. -
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29
UNION GIANTS BLANKED
At EAST CHICAGO

Kelly to cease his labors on the mound
and he was replaced by Crawford. the
Giants ace"
Somehow or another the East Chica go
crew did not grasp the fact that Kelly
had been removed for they clouted
Crawford's offerings with the same reck-
less abandon. All together the Twin
City boys collected II hits. many Of
which went for extra bases
East Chicago played wonderful bali in
the field. not a single error being regis
tered against them. Thomas Bloom,
and Babe Simon smothered everything
that came their way while Schwenke.
who played first against his doctor s
orders. made several difficult stops. 1t
was certainly a dull day for the local
outheld a. but two balls were knocked
into that territory.
Peters. the Giants third sacker. play
ed a dazzling game in the field and kept
the crowd amused by his funny capers.
Potts. East Chicago's new man, was Civ
en- a trial late in the game and he show
ed his ability with the stick by getting
a clean single in his only time at bat
Manager Jones of East Chicago an
nounces that the famous Great Lakes
jackie team. accompanied by their band
will be the attraction at the Twin city
park next Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29
MUST CUBS DECLINE
AS THE GIANTS DID?

NEW YORK, July 27.-The decline Of
the Giants became most apparent whes
Benny Kauf was called into the army
end John McGraw began to experimen i
with his successor. First Thrope waf
used and then Wilhoit. George Burnt
was transferred from left field 70 righ
field and the newest members Of thu
regular garden crew were sent to patro
the sun field. Larry Doyle was out o
the game, and q youngster, sickins, wa.
sent to take his place.
However. the Giants were travelling
along at a good speed until IL becam
necessary TO remove KauT from the lins
up.
In view Of these circurst ances. can
be said that the Cubs will suffer tn
same fate when Bill Killefer and Char
ley Hollocher are taken from the Cubs
Each is fully as important to the Cub
as the men lost TO the Giants wer
TO that club.
Killefer is called by many critics tn
best catcher in the National league
There IS no question that Hollocher
rapidly reaching the premier position
the shortfeld among National leagueri
To replace Hollocher would be pras
tically impossible. for, aside from Ere
Merkle. ne is the most valuable hittt
the Cubs possess. In addition he Is
brilliant fielder. Chuck Workman j.
great fielder. but a poor hitter and coui
not be expected 10 I'LL the shoes of Il
young star from the west.
It would be possible to MI Knlefer
place in g way Catchers are not
scarce although the star catchers an