davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-25
AMERICAN BOYS
TELL OF drive
Cambria Heroes Write Home
of British Attacks
on Enemy.

| Paris.--Corresponden OF the Associ-
ated Press.-Twelve American railroad
! engineers who We're wounded while
taking part in the big British offensive .
| near cambrai in November last. have
been brought to the American Red
| Cross hospital No. here. where artifi-
cial limbs will be provided for most OF
them.
All were suffering from serious
wounds but will recover. They were
| in good spirits and proud Of the fact
, that they were the first of the soldiers
/ of the American army to see active
service on the western front All
spoke In high appreciation OF the
, treatment they received in the dressing
station behind the lines and at the
army hospitals.
New Workers Experience.
! Sergeant Frank Haley Of l03 East
Nincty-seventh street, New York city,
one of the wounded men, said concern
ing his experiences:
We were doing general engineering
work behind the British lines. Before
the attack we unloaded and assembled
several hundred tanks, madc special
roadway for them and helped to get
them into position. when tho attack
began We followed the British troops.
rebuilding the railroad to Camhrai,
which Fritz blew up during his retreat.
The attacking troops moved so fas;
| and we worked so hard that we were
able to hook our end of the railroad
| line to the Cambrai end, because, to-
ward the last. Fritz rctreatcd no rapidly
| that he did not have time effectively to
destroy the road.
"A few days after the initial attack
yard work. Shells had been falling
heavily all day. We were ordered to
return to our billets. started walking
down the track when suddenly + felt
| powerful prod in my back. l thou.At
railroad train had struck me Down
went with three wounds in my paek.
Fire on Ambulance.
II ran Is yards and then gave up.
Two Tommies carried me 10 field
dressing station. Just as they were
lifting me into the ambulance for the
fide pack to the station we heard the
whirring sound Of "A machine gun
felt sharp pain in my head and saw
that one of the Tommies had been hit
in the mouth
"A boche airplanc had spotted our
ambulance, swoopcd down, and fired II
| round Of machine gun bullets, one Of
| which had given me a scalp wound
while another hit the British soldier
tic was not stunned and did not fall
hut grasped The rear end of the ambu :
! lance and said: i guess I'll ride to the
hospital with you.'"'
Charles Geiger of 2235 Fullerton ave :
| nLc, Chicago, was "a prisoner In the
| hands OF the Germans for II hours.
we were up near the front line
when the shells began dropping heay-
| ily," he said, "We were ordered to
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-25

take refuge in dugout and remained
there for some time, but came out
when tho bcmbardment was apparently
over. As we emerged we saw. not so
yards away. an advancing line OF gray
green figures. 1t WAS Fritz. He had
counter attacked. We just turned and
ran. ! can hear the bullets whistle
yet. Suddenly my left foot crumpled
and over l fell. AS lay there the
Germans came up and swept past. 4
German Red Cross man gave me a
drink Of water and bound up my
wounds but none OF lis was helped to
the rear
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-25

Beardsley. J. B. Rennaker, L Q. John
son and A. r. Puyear.
| Miss Mabel Lindstadt. superintend-
| ent of schools in Missoula county, re-
turned yesterday from visiting schools
lat Sunset and Clearwater.
Lenses ground at this office. DR.. N,
II. Schweiker. Montana Block.--Adv.
William Castle was in Missoula yes
terday from Superior. where he is a
partner with ARTHUR Bussard in the
Superior Mercantil, company
r. Gwinn. NJ. D., eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First National Bank BLDG
Adv.
| William A. Richards of Dillon left
/, Missoula last night for Fort George
Wright, going into service in the in :
fantry Of the United States army.
Marsh. the undertaken. 2ll w. Cedar.
Phone 32l.-Adv.
Earl Il. Milne of Butte left last night,
going from the local recruiting office
to Fort George Wright, to serve in the
field artillery OF the United States
army.
| Light up at l.. A. Boyd's Club Cigar
store when in Hamilton.-Adv,
| Perry Hewitt, proprietor of a garage
on East Main street, is recovering after
having HIS finger ground In gearing and
his wrist broken while crankine Ford
Automobile.
! Big reduction on all hats. LaVogue
| Iyl.t
Mrs. X. d. Swan and two children.
who reside up the Rattlesnakc valley.
will leave Sunday morning for New
ton, Mass. They will spend the sum
mcr with Mrs. Swans parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney w Baker have
gone to their ranch at Three Forks.
after living a year and half rt Mis-
soula, while Mr.. Baker has been en-
ployed as jeweler with the Frank Borg
| company.
Supervisor e. d. Bodley, from the
| Gallatin national forest reserve, and
r. G. Wilson. from the Madison ma =
| tionai forest. arrived in Mssoula yes
terday for a conference with district
officials on grazing matters.
| oIMrs. Edward II. Freeze came in from
Melrose, where she had been visiting
her parents and left yesterday for Cal
gary. Canada. where DR.. Freeze is sta :
toned with the rank of captain In the
medical corps Of the army.
a. V. Williamson, q survey draughts-
man in the forest service, came in to
Missoula from n,> present headquarters
at Cheyenne, Wyoming, to give testi-
| money In the case of the Bitter Root
Valley Irrigation company
Mrs. NJ. S. Bartlett, who Is secretary
and treasurer of the Winona Knitting
Mills company at New Haven Conn,
has come to spend the summer a guest
in the home Of Prof, and Mrs, DeLoss
Smith at 70i Beckwith avenue.
yerdine b. Morse Of Hall applied at
the United States land office ycstcr-
day for permission 10 purchase an iso-
lated tract Of so acres, including the
east half of the southeast quarter of
section 4, township 10 north, range IL
west.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A, T. JeClairc have
come from Chicago, expecting to r'ako
their home in Misso,ila. Mr.. LeC'aire
| has purchased the interests of George
a. Riggs In the Western Montana Land
company and will be associated with e.
M. Mucklcr and W. II. Glasscock. Mr..
engage In the real estate business.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-25

When we stray off the straight and
narrow path. this is the kind OF police
Sergeant 1--WE want to face and tell our
troubles to, sure that she'd whisper a
kind word into the judges ear il We
deserved one iota of sympathy. Mrs.
Rorbara w. Pearson of Berkeley, Cali
fCrnia, is the first woman In the coun-
try to be appointed police desk SER
s' ant She receives complaints. as
signs patrolmen to investigations, re-
C.iyes ho,frly reports, and takes charge
OF juvenile and woman prisoners.
There's only one point we are dubious
about--will Sergeant Pcars0n's sweet
smile and kindly eyes act as Il deter
rant to crime?
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-25
Insures California Tree
for $4,000; Big Producer

Los Angeles, Cal--What Is said to
be the most valuable tree in the world.
from productive standpoint. is the
Cantor avocado, or alligator pear,
near Whittier. Cal Its average revenue
to the owner il $4,000 u year.
At one time 1t was insured In Lloyd's
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-25
Word Of cautian.

When a child has whooping cough
never give any preparation containing
opium or codeine to aiiay the cough. a.
when you do there IL much more dams
ger of 1t resulting in pneumonia1
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can be
depended upon. II contains no opium
o. other narcotic.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-25
To the People of Missoula County

The appointed County Chairman OF
the National War Service Army Like
the Red Cross the " NJ C. operating
with the government and fighting
chinery. It's working in
France that all killed
1t does work which other similar
duplication of work While al
charitable to all it does
class who belong
ices and who need its uplifting and nursing
It's achievements without help
low Our sailors soldiers
and ministration 1t 100000 in United
before Sunday the 2sh hasty organization has been
feced The Boy Scouts always in doing good things will
assist Prizes will be given those doing the best Solicitors
will subscriptions will be taken
bank in the This allotted
money be given to nobler cause
They have done their best and they stand at the
the state, and Montana leads the Union.
The organization support.
President Wilson says:
Il am very much interested . and take the oppor-
tunity admiration for the work
my sincere hope that it may be fully sustained"
The Salvation Army is lending its powerful and unique
aid the general operation OF the community at large
with the military activities of the country. This
Grafton is new thing in the worlds history The war
senatory Henry /. Myers wires
salvation doing great work in Its aid
is most helpful" And hopes Montana will furnish Its
Brisadier Pershns
That hund of hut
a. all times Its works are wonderful and needed
In the British House of Commons tits said
mo greater sacrifice is shown BY any similar orsanza-
ton France"
Rotary Club:
campaign in providing
a welfare of soldiers. Help
Army quickly, cheerfuly and generously"
Stewart
the plan do therefore
urge the people of he o. Montana the
o. assisting Salvation Army. sincerely
donations be Immediately forth
Governor Livingston
through the hospitals the huts tho camps
headau artersa nd know whereof speak. The Sal
Army. the Red Cross comforts and
cheers NJ. c. A. and there in addi
p1pu pupnlcn of
entirely FORTH finds the stray sheep and
bring them the fold No other organization
is able it, 1t among the iirst 10
the and veryl ask for a fund"
Of others such General Peshing
General Protestant and Catholic
military officers here and abroad Theodore
a majority OF Governors
this Salvation Army has furnished and manned
ambulances.
II soldiers and sailors.
I07 buildings placed at disposal of the T. s.
o trenches
comforts provided
landing points for army
officers actually fighting
with allied armies
10000 parcels o al clothing for soldiers
soldiers taken from battle fields
soldiers looked after daily.
knitting soldiers
fighting soulsfo the purity Of their
Thousands
these huts
dearth Of facilities Maybe
rne,ded
somebody's boy: Help h:n!
than bread cast upon the waters .a
HARRY u. PARSONS. Chaiuns2.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-25

Among the resources OF this nation
that must be husbnnded are the women.
Los Angeles Times.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-25

Most generally you'll find. II you
walk up to your troubles. that they're
not there.-Binghamton Press. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-18

You never saw SO many Ties in your life
as are offered in this Holiday Sale of Mems
Neckwear at the M. & K. Ties of every kind
and description, all in we'll selected patterns
and shapes that are decidedly new. He'll be
pleased with the ties you pick for him here
Silk Ties-Knitted Silk Ties-Imported Silk
Ties. If you re in doubt what to give him be
here to the sale of Men Neclwear at the M.
& K. Wewon't mention prices but you Il be
pleased when you find out how low they
are.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-15
About Two Tons.

Joseph Conrath makes and repairs
violins and other musical instruments,
relates the Indianapolis News. The
government had him on Its list as a
manufacturer and sent him one of its
formal inquiries as to how much coal
he uses annually. In the proper place
he wrote down About two TONS That
Is really more than he uses, but he dis
liked to put down the exact truth. His
manufacturing Is done by hand and
though he has to heat his two rooms
in a Virginia avenue business block,
the floors. cealings ana walls absorb so
much heat from rooms below. above
and back Of him that his fuel cost Is
nominal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-15

and the organization for enrolment is
complete. The board wants men will
ing to give good days work for a
good days pay, and does not ask them
to sacrifice present positions until
called upon.
The need is great The shipping
board has the money: the housing of
men is being arranged for; the yards
are being completed. and the mate
rails are available, All that now is
lacking is the spirit In the nation that
will send the best mechanics to the
yards not to disrupt business.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-15

1t is planned 20 make a careful Sc
lection Of men whose places can be
filed without hardship.
Men working in the yards are placed
in the deferred class In the draft.
II is urged that mechanics 90 al
once TO the nearest enrolment agent
OF the United States public service re-
serve of the labor department.
Through the council of national de
Tense an appeal has been made to gov,
errors, mayors and other prominent Of,
ictals TO stimulate interest in theis
communities.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-15

DR.. Henry Van Dyke, former United
States minister to the Netherlands
and one of the most noted literary fg.
ures in the country. is now serving as
chaplain at the Charlestown. Mass,
navy yard. DR.. Van Dyke was APP
pointed by Secretary Daniels and hon.
ored with the rank of lieutenant COM
mander. He will visit all the naval
stations in the East and hopes to be
assigned to a lighting ship. The noted
author plans to deliver short series
Of sermons 10 the boys at the various
stations.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-15
DRIVE FOR SHIP WORKERS ON
Chairman Hurley States Vital Need
sad Asks but Slight Sacrifices
From Men.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Because ships
are the primary factor In the winning
Of this war, and their construction de-
ponds upon labor. $4,000 men are TO
be enrolled during the present week In
the United States shipyard volunteers.
Registration week" has been set
asida by proclamation in each state,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
How Fat Folks
Reduce Weigh,
Many Are Losing Several
Pounds Month.

Fat persons, particularly those from
ten to sixty pounds above normal
weight, viii be interested to learn that
they may reduce their weight without
starvation diet or tiresnmn exercise.
This can best he /done by getting
plenty OF fresh air, by breathing deep.
ly and hy taking a few dopS Of ,il OF
koIyin four ttmcs a day, also in fol.
lowing the other simple rules that come
with the hoN
OIL OF Eorcin may be Oh aimed jr N
any good druggist in capsule form
Even a few days treatment is likely 70
show a pleasing reduction in weight.
.ihc step becomes lighter, the flesh
more lumC the skin Smoother in ap.
pcauu.c; work seems easier and a
morc buoDnr feeling t.lrs poSscSu u
Of the whole body and mind as super.
tluuus, unhealthy tat disappears.
IT YOU are oycrstom and have tried
various methods, Of tat reduction N
vain You may now be very thankful a,
having found a genuine system. 1t is
SAFE u'raan' and hcal,hml-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
(Associaled press war Review.


Control Of the destnc, OF the Ger
man empire press accounts from ucu-
tral countries agree IS passing INTO
the hands OF the mlllariSts or the
leaders who waptsto hold what has
been gained by might and sword Chan
cellor ,on Herting, the aged ucum
bent OF the chief political office, again
is reported III and preparing to resign
while the mllarl,ts and pan.Gcrnan'
are demanding the dlSmS,al OF Dr
Won Kuehmann. the foreign secretary,
who has headed the German delegations,
at Brest-Llto,>k
1t is reported from Berlin that Count
Won Hcrtiug addrcs, bctolc the main
committee OF the kclch,Iag ha, been
postponed for several days
The winter idcncS' ON the western
and Italian fronts has not been broken
by large operations Raid, and patrol
engagements occar here and there and
the artillery IRE breaks into violence
at different hints now and then but
there is hardly anything m the Official
statements to indicate that Gcrmaw's
huge reserve Of 100000 men from the
Russian front is to begin ITS hcraIdcd
blow very soon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
Exemption Board
Begins Classifying
Registered Men

Mayor Oyerholser, chairman Of the
second city district exemption board
and Paul NJ Pope clerk began work
on the classification OF the registered
men in their district today. All OF the
queSlionnalreS mailed by the board are
due in the office oi the board room 202
City building by tomorrow night.
tip to this time the second city dis
trlCt board has not examined any Of
the questlonnares and as a result has
not mailed out any Of the classification
cards to the regjStrants 1t probably
will he a month before the board COM
pletcs Classification
The third city district board has
mailed classification cards to lew of
the registered men in that district, but
it will be several weeks before it com
pletes its work. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
Take Movies Of Zoe

American eminency in the movies
has made itself felt at the front. where
United States airplancs equipped with
motion picture cameras clicking con
stan'ly as the machine whrrS over Ger
man positions are rapidly coming into
use When the war started both allied
and German airmen speedily saw the
advantage Of photographs of the eucny's
deieuscs. and pocket kodaks came into
use Next the machine carrying a
larger camera and defended BY a battle
plane was brought forth The camera
ercw larger and larger and the Italian,
finally produced a machine which ha /
a large aperture in the bottom, through
winch a camera took pictures IN RAPID
succession 1t remained for the Amrri-
cans, however, to place a complete mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
Problems
Heart
Sy-lN2S NLziNTzsRx020V

3HEAR MRS. THOMPSON O We
II are two girls N and y and are
sophomores IN high school We are
fairly good looking and dress well One
Of us plays the piano and the other the
ukelele, We attend all the basketball
games, school functions Y W {. A
and church, but still we have some dii-
tucuty in getting acquainted with bows
Our parents do not object 20 Our hay-
ing friends at home How are we 10
get acquainted with hoys2
W There are two boys on the hls-
ket ball team who are in our assembly
that we would like to know BY their
actions we think they like US How
,csn we yet acquainted
(3) We are to give New Year
party. Would 1t he proper TO invite
these boys What could we serve and
what games could we play
JUST SIMPLY.
OD You are very Young TO 60 with
boys and should not give them SO much
thought. II you Try 10 enjoy yoursclyc,
with girls you will be much happl-,
than to seek pleasures which do not
come 10 YOU readily When YOU arc
colder il You do not seem too cage
some boys will like you
Z CIV II the BOYS like YOU well enough
20 want to he better acquainted they
will seek Iou--do nothing yourseNc,
10 further the matter,
(l) Do not invite the bows unless they
invite YOU to do something first
You can find a book OF game, at tbc
library. have not space 90 devote {.
them here
Serve hot chocolate ice cream and
cake, or chocolate. salad and waters
Dear Mrs Thompson: M What
would be some nice masks for two girl.
who want 10 dress alike at a ma,Quc
rsdc party OF dance,
(N Should a girl of 10 have steady
90 Is II proper for a girl 20 go w,tI
other boys while going with a stead.
fellow
az Wha, kind Of coat, and hoe
will be popular this winter,
" O. PAL.
A O Sunbonnet girlS--one dressed II
pink aud the other N blue-woud bl
very attractive To 20 as little Japan
sse tea girls would also he pretty
(2) A girl of l9 should not 'e'l
down TO going with one boy--She ough
10 be FREE to go with different boys
IN (J) No.
81 ,b ~ Long coats with capes or choke
collars will he worn this winter an,
high shoes OF black, tan or gray o
black and color combinations
Dear Mrs Thompson: | have beer
worried about a few things Do yo,
think married man who has iou
Muall children and no money eXoep
what he earns will be drafted
MRS. w NJ
Married men are drafted Just thr
name as unmarried men. hut they ar,
nd likely TO be called until almos
Sysry other class OF men has been taken
Married ynen who have incomes larry,
I encieh 10 support their families D
\ nsnrse will be drafted early.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
TEMPLE SOLDIERS
TO Be HON0RED
B'nai Israel Women VIII Pre-
sent Service Flag,

Special services will be held at
Temple B'ual Israel ON Friday evening
at s o'clock IN honor OF the Men of the
temple ln the services Of their country
A service flag with twelve stars will
be presented to the temple by the
Temple SiElerhood.
The services were 10 have been held
last Friday evening, but on account of
the extremely cold weather they were
postponed A special program has been
arranged which will include IN anthem
by the choir This viii be followed
by the prcsentatlou OF the service flag
by Mrs Joseph Meyer. president Of the
'iStcrhood The flag will be accepted
by II. lcwln,ohn, president OF the
temple The flag will then be raised
and the honor roll will be read ny
Rabbi Joseph Blalt and a prayer. The
Star Spanglcd Banner will be sung by
the congregation and choir and an ad-
dress will he given by Leon Levy on
America and tho War Richard
Durrett will sing a solo and the service
viii be closed with the singing OF
America and the bcncdiCtlon.
One on Way to France.
The soldiers who are members OF the
temple include Lieutenant Rubin Lewis
who IS now on his way to France
Lieutenant James Lewlnsohn acting
Scrgean, Louis Sonncnschcin, Private,
Seymour Heningcr, Morris Never
lose0h Barnett, Henry Wcincnhoiicr
Svrl Orbach, Louis Barnett, Jack Pol
lock Guy GoldStandt and Herbert
Hcman
Second Lieutenant Ruben G. Lewis o.
the field artillery, who is now in tht
cast awaiting orders to go to France
IS the son Of Mr. and Mrs /. Levi,
ol mo West Park place liculcnan
Lewis Joined the field hospital uni
of the Oklahoma national guard her,
seven year, aro but resigned when h,
left here three years ago 10 hecum
professor ot chemistry at the Kansa
CITY College OF Pharmacy
I'm kausl, CITY he joined the am
buancc corps OF the Missouri nnuona
guard and was madrl first sergeant
llc went tn the border with the Nilsson
- guard and later applied for ddmiS
SION to the first series Of reserve of
! 'rcrs training camp, II was hc,e h
won his commission as second lieu
icnon, lie is = year, old
Quits Business For Army.
Lieutenant Jane, Gordon Lcvin,ohr
/ now stationed NJ Camp Pike Nrkan,a
'r q SON. .t Mr. and Mrs II Levin
sohn St West Nue,cuDL street II
was horn m Chicago and graduate
from a high school there A'icr grall
aurg from Kansas University he wcr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
Kippered Iapanese Stamina.

Intelligent commercial development
Of a litle-known fish for other markets
is shown in a new Japanese product.
kippercd samma This fish is described
by the Pacific Fisherman as a mack
crel-pike and is peculiar to tho waters
Of Japan, A japanese packing company
conceived the idea OF putting it up in
cans in kippered or smoked form, and
the quality is pronounced so good by
experts that Il is believed a considerable
market can be created in this country
at reasonable price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
German Soldiers
Return Crosses;
It's for Protest

LONDON, Ian. l5-An appeal is
being circulated among mutlIated axr-
man officers and soldiers having Nc
iron cross asking them to return the
crosses as a protest against the fact
that a number Of home warriors and
leaders Of the Fatherland party arc
wearing the same insignia, according 90
IN Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
amsterdam There has been a large
response, 1900 crosses from BERLIN
alone having been sent 10 the war the
first day the appeal appeared
Unpaid telephone bills for the month
Of January are past due II not paid
By 5 p. m. OF the 18th, service will be
discontinued Southwest Bell Tel <
Tel. Co.-Adv.