davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
BOND LIST

H;n nr,a WritinS Paper IS fbld,y! 60
n|txa, II rchah a. ....;.s-...-. a..
800 inc observation-disclosures. 81
=, y. conv. 81 fBaltimoreJ tbi,.J ~,
chez and ohio conv ii-s "a
70, ana ,'h,n CON- I'..-... ............. sjE
IN an MNcr" Tobacco 's......-..... 1902
>,"i'I"rN, 'nta'Co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MlTinc .s ..;................... lo2E
S-ahoard Air Limo adj o. '''' =
southern hallway I......... r:
southern Railway 5S.......... GA,
~. O. q n,eE.r.crcn =" 1857 thidD............ SO
I,-c TTLs.S..rsu IS 10 'bid l............. ld6G
- iItRReIN inan rs ..................... % So
Co.. - I,'irTE ,oan % ;s................... - 81
- ,".h 81 f-s.,............... J7
Va Brown Bros Gus IW ia ! fa.Liai Co.
Gar Chemical 30 - fhid) .. u
Va. Tar, Chemical conV. ~ es
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
Sow McnI Grindcr I'm nonnokc.

ROANOKE VA. November "a
established IN this city. w. u. Hardy
has the business in hand and it is
proposed to make it an up-to ,iat e
mca! manufacturing plant TO be run
by electric power.
Plow Works In RockbridSe County.
Len iNGTDN. VA. November 2-'rha
NesuVius Flow Company has been in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
To aud from " ashington n,d beyosa-DsiIy.
Seaboard Air Line Railroad

Trains leave daily Q a, M Norma Local:
1IS p NJ SleepeIs Atian q -, and Jackson
eal: Il:4o r. NJ. Sieepers Jacksonvilie.
p. Nj. TAO T.. Nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,
CHICAGO. November 2-HoEs Reesipta
1900 head; market senerail ystcady. with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
.!!..ss - !; !; ~; ..s;,UCE MARKET.

|. Market Quotations From Actual Sales
sSS Woodson- Craig Co. Inc. Richmond va =,
IT, Ssbood Administration License No q ns14O
Richmond: Va. November q 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

rsMEw nCRk. NPsemberi 2.-Nercan,ile Ia :
,no.,i,, S,sr,nS .ikiy: day. bills. AIS: com
sa.ca,,nercinl tis;y-day. nnIs. sITr. iaenanI
fN.r.' 'abie-. H..G H-lG- Government nnn,i.
ttrhnE: railroad hnnh. I'm, - "VI'u-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

NEW YORK. November Port movement
-Midd!inG. :5c5 bales; stock. oo.s35 bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Recepts, 2t.9ie
bales: stock. 1915 6Sl bales. fs.t-'t
Total for week at all ports-Receipts. 2o.s7s
Total for season Receipts. 1.57s.5o7 bales:
exports s9I,4OS bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

NEW YORK. November 7-Beeves. no
trading CsEes steady; yeals. 1900 1000:
fed calves 500: Erassers. $50. 90 -
Sheen and lambs irregular: sheep. -sson
N N: culls. 500; l.rnho is.s04I73
Hogs steady at 1880: reusha. 1870.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
SATURDAY. APRIL u, 1918.
Our LIBERTY DAY.

Liberty day will be a bright spot
in the war history of Missou.a.
There must have been the sat
styling feeling Of a duty we'll done
with all of our citizens, when they
slipped into the land of nod last
night.
The parade. the greatest ever
seen in our city, sent a patriotic
thrill to the hearts of all, from
the toddling kids to the few sur
viving veterans of the Grand
Army of the Republic, who have
lived after almost sixty years to
have q part in another war for
human freedom. An attempt to
describe the parade and the
meeting afterwards would carry
us into the realm Of hypcrbolc
Five thousand or more on the
courthouse lawn who heard our
guest from Billings, Mr.. Wilson
must have returned to their
homes with a better understand
ing OF the purposes Of the war
and higher resolve to win it.
Perhaps the most significant
feature Of the celebration was its
true community spirit. attracting
the interest and support OF every
element Of our city life. If we
Missoulia1fs were always so close
IN united in the other worth
while affairs, we would soon
make MissOula q much larger
place on the map. Perhaps the
war is to bring about a unity OF
purpose that will make that pos
sible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
As TO MR.. WHEELER.

We put these queries to The
Lcwistown Democrat News.
is there a more important war
time office in Montana than that
|of the United States district at
torncy?
is it not Senator Walsh's dut,
to his people to find the ablcs,
lawyer in Montana available for
that part, regardless Of politics,
and then to urge his acceptance
and appointment by the prcsi-
dent?
Is United States District Attor-
ney Burton X. Wheeler that sort
of man?
Unless the DemOcrat-Ncws can
answer these questions satisfac-
iorily, we submit that its argu-
ment in behalf Of Mr.. Wheeler
falls to the ground.
incidentally. tn. Democrat
News is the only daily newspaper
in Montana that has given it's en-
dorsemcnt [" the senator's action.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
FROM TRAITORS WORK
TO HlACkMAll.
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1898.

Judge Mediation of Butte arrived
today to meet with the commissioners
of Mssoula and Granite counties on
business apperta!ning TO the appor-
tionment of the Indebtedness of the re =
spective counties.
George J. Rock, clerk and recorder.
and L. c. Freyschlag, commissioner of
Granite county, are welcome guests in
the city from their snow peaked home,
combining business with pleasure.
They come ~ view our banana and
pineapple crops, and incidentally to
ascertain how much of Missoula county
they can get away with.
The funeral OF the late Mrs IL. T..
Honsman will be held from the ramily
residence tomorrow afternoon at / 80.
awaiting the mother of the deceased.
who is 10 arriye NoW Anaconda this
evening" a j Me r.
Another hunk was knocked off of
Afissoula county this week, this time Off
the eastern end. The Granite county
commissioners are in the city today on
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
Why Is Wood In Kansas?

Editor Missoulan.
Sir; Major General Leonard Wood
has been put in command of a post in
Kansas. Let us find out why. Half n
Million of our sons and brothers are in
France, TO fight, and we are admittedly
weak in officers. Let US find out why
Weed was sent to Kansas.
Wood has reported a most serious
situation with regard to our shipping
ripgram; with regard to our aeroplane
Program. II reflects disgrace upon the
war department Why was Wood sen.
TO Kansas?
Now We are n patient, patriotic peo-
PIE. We do not know the reason for
the delay in ship building; we have
heard no satisfactory explanation why
Instead OF having ao.0eo aeroplanes In
France by July We will not have 40.
We cannot understand why. with tho
greatest steel mills in the world. and a
Scar to work, we have 10 use French
and English cannon, Yet withal We
are patient.
But In this one instance let aus have
light Why was Wood sent to Kansas?
Take Ii up "Missoulian," and insist on
the information. oe
& ASHLEY c. DIXON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
Editor Muscular.

Editor Muscular.
Sir: / note with a feeling of right
sous indignation that n writer in the
columns of your valuable paper openly
advocates the use of our public schools
for dancing purposes. l think the dis
reetors did right in having them,
stopped. our schools should no. be
aesecrated in this manner. They were
built for Il higher purpose. that Of hay
ing instilled into the minds of the rs-
ing generation the spirit of patriotism
and the principles of democracy upon
which our government IS founded.
Dancing divcrts their minds from these
things and reduces them to a state Of
moral aegeneracy. Dancing in any
fern Is truly one of the devices Of
Satan to lead our young people down
the road to destruction. The dance
hall has been truly said to be the
brilliant entrance to heil'' and yet it
is commended by Fairness in a recent
article III The Missonlian. Statistics
show that seven-t enths of our girls are
he'd to lives of shame through the
medium OF the dance. whether II be
held In the public schools or elsewhere.
Primary children attend these pub
lie dances in our school houses, and
the next day they We're seen to fall
asleep mt their desks, wholly unfit for
study, and this is not ali. the floor of
tn. school house is Uttered with cica-
rette stubs and filthy tobacco spit and
clds. and empty whisky TASKS thrown
around the buildings and windows are
broken out, verify a fine example TO
set Before our young people.
Il Where can | find pleasure and
amusement? seems to be the spirit OF
tsn times. We seem to be degenerat.
ins spiritually and morally.
j. A DICKINSON.
Florence Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
MOTHERS PAL.

The finest human documents
Of the war, we venture to predict,
will lie the home letters from our
young soldiers abroad. We have
published some letters from our
Missoula boys, and We are told
that nothing has given greater in
tercst TO our people. We hope to
have others from time to time, and
especially request that the rela-
tiyes OF our soldiers favor us with
these messages for publication.
lAmoRg the first Of the boys
70 fall before the Hun murderers
rushing over No-Man's land was
q lad from Des Moines, and ten
days later his mother received
this letter:
Mother dear, as We are already
to 70. just waiting for the word to
set US In molten, your old pal
wantsto sGy Adl6s 70 yoti mn alone.
We've been good pals, and have
liked the same things, and now for
the time being We are separated.
but, mother dear, it will only be
fot q little while and l will be back
with you again.
II will try to be a credit to YOU.
! viii never be n coward to bring
diSgtRce to you. ....'.
e'uo0d-bye, mother. God keep
you safe.
"HARRY M'HENRY."
Can the Huns whip an army Of
American boys like this lad? Not
in o million years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
MAN POWER TO WIN.

Several bits OF news from the
seat Of the British government
may disillnsion certain crcdnlous
people, who have sought to mimi
mizc The part that America must
play in this war.
TO begin with, there is con-
scription for Ireland, which Lloyd
George would not have attempted,
unless faced by the stcrncst ne
cessity. He knew very we'll that
Irish CONSUMPTION wonld be fol-
lowed by very stern resistance,
and that, without sufficient cause
believed, would not help in win
ming the war. Internal discon-
tent, as We onght to know in our
own case, is distinct handicap
to was,epdeayor.
Also we learn that Lloyd
George has introduced Il bill for
drafting into the army all able
bodied men between the ages OF
eighteen and fifty and, in some
cases, up to sfifty-fvt wears. That
means that the very Young, and
older men will be called to fight
together in the trenches.
Finally, Il few days since, there
was bill for The conscription OF
women from eighteen to thirty
years Of age, for war work, iOI
the purpose, We ASSUME, Of re-
Teasing large numbers Of men to
so TO the trenches.
No seer is needed 10 tell Us thai
the significant ptralling of all
these bills is that Great Britain
has gone orer The top Of the hill
for man power, while France. as
we know, reached her maximum
some time since.
II is the man power of America
that is in reserve, and must be re-
lied upon to win, and the sooner
We get it into working order. the
better. il will he for everybody
but the Huns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
Stories of Famous Spies
By Albert Payson Terhune
Pelissier, a German Spy in France.

rlssicr
Joined the to Il A lasto
ng ne sentenced
dreaded "compagne Discipline
made up largely criminals
but
approval Of his officers and received freedom
of his fellows Early
Il France
At A.iEnon h" met German Muller a
him small of
pretended to He
Peliscr o do hm in
All
form He plunged guidance
plunged deep into debta we'll His money
WOMAN HELPS German girl
5eTRAY HIM. whom Muller III
sode tangc himself further and further in
in army
to made
I'm YOU bring
You are spy?" saspea p'.issor "A German SPY"
You have been long time finding
eretP ,lssicr
Il shall And
combined
dc
lsler papers
Muller wanted lie to
soldier named sa to help him
IL
the
Pe'ssler deserted from the
become professional
But essier had oo" ambitious He
ne at mshr gam by sde-ine to his
His first step try taackmai
the OF 1905
knai charge. all TIN
FROM TRAITORS WORK a
10 eIACkhA'I and dictated
of his e TOLD low he had found
French
Agnon and tn" wit" which he had
those desks
told of the SPY
his remarkable confession he
had done no harm by selling military
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
Ffjrcalsc OF the dry spring. The
|danper from forest cOnflaPratiouS

frcause OF the dry spring. The
danger from forest CONGREGATIONS
is always serious, but it is espe-
cially so in war time. when we
arc bent upon saving everything
from waste. We have no doubt
that the authorities will organ
ize their fret fighting forces early
and he ready for the worst, but
the thought occurs that something
can be done right here in Mis-
Soula in the way of providing
emergency firc-lighting crews.
We ought to aid the forestry
bureau by every means. and W"
do not see why plan cannot be
worked out for utilizing the Mis-
>nula County American Defense
society for this sort. if the crisis
demands.
Probably vastly more dumagc
will be caused to this section Of
| the state by fires than from the
few pro-Gcrmans or |. w. w. or
lothcr auti-Amcrican who. by 10
great stretch Of the imagination,
Imay have a hand in This business.
We think that fire fighting should
be most important part of the
war work of this community. and
we hope that something may Pe
developed along that line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27

COL. BRYAN ALIVE AND WELL.
From the Mineral County indepe ndsnt.

The political corpse Of Colonel
Bryan, inferred with SO much eclat by
the reactionary Democrats Of his own
state little ovei. a year ago. following
many previous interments by equally
pleased gentlemen the country over. has
again been resurrected.
Colonel Bryan has been just as busy
at his usual task the last year or
80 as ever, but the bar of publicity
placed against him by the big news
papers led the average citizen to think,
that this time the burial had been sue
cessful. But here he is going about
the country making Liberty bond and
war savings stamp speeches, prohi-
bition and suffrage speeches. and the
newspapers wherever he goes are
opening their pages again to him
Some OF the New York papers even
havd condescended to cditorially eu-
logize him.
Not long ago he received a letter
from an easterner who was moved to
congratulate him upon the fine pa
triotic service he was rendering. but
who could not resist, as no easterner
can. the opportunity to jab him by say
ing it was the first time he had ever
known him to he on the right side of a
public question Of Importance.
Whcreupon Colonel Bryan took his
typewriter i'm hand and listed some ten
great questions upon which he had been
right. the test being that they had been
adopted by the government. He would
I! not even admit actual defeat on the
silver question claiming that silver was
coming into its own and would hold q
place in the sun when financial reckon
| ing came after the war
| Ten years ago everybody was of the
opinion he had gone politically insane
when he championed government
ownership Of railroads, and today 4
good many men of Importance hold
the same view, and nobody impugns
their judgment.
| The wheel of progress sure whirls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27

we advise our young radical
friends Of The Forum to forget
their crouch and Join The Missou-
la County American Defense So
ciety where the talk is all along
one line. namely. winning the war.
Why should patriots get peeved
in war times over the right of free
speech which the kaiser claims
for himself alone?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27

business connected with the scgre-
cation, and il they are in right good
luck should return to their constitu-
ents with about - per cent of Mis-
soula's territory stored way in their
jeans.
II. l. shepard. one II the popular
firemeu Of the Rocky Mountain divi-
sion of the Northern Pacific railroad.
was last evening presented with n
handsome $25 chair, the sift of his
friends and co-workers on the read.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
Missoula Girl Gets
Nation Wide Advice.

There are many opportunities for
women in war work at present and
there are many people in the country
who are ready to tell of new avenues
OF endeaVor At least this is the con-
Clusion that Miss Virginia Dixon, 81
East Pine street, has reached after
reading the large number OF letters re-
ceived from every part OF the country
in reply to n query which she recently
had published in the New Republic.
Miss Dixon's letter to the publication
stated that she was dcstrictcd to Red
Cross and household work aQd asked
il it Were possible tos do more along
other lines. Immediately letters begin
arriving from men. women and organ
izations suggesting everything from
starting a bean farm to- sisidytEg mrs
ing at Vassar college. The Woman'5
Land Army Of New York state sus-
gested that the starting Of q unit III
Montana with the view Of furnishing
women for all kinds OF farm work.
Other similar suggestions were received
| by Miss Dixon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
THAT IMPORTANT TURN.

lrhte Mamma --"GoodneSs me. It's
half an hour since l sent yo,, to. the
shop to get those things. and here
you at. back without them"
Little pick--'lt was such 4 long time
before my turn came to he waited on
that ] forgot what il was you wanted"
Irate Mamma--"Tncn why didn't you
come home and find out?"
Little Dick II was afraid ii / left l
would lose my turn" ---PhiIadelphia
Star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
HE HAD THE HABIT.

Nov I've done it," means the alb
sent minded editor.
Done WHAT" asks the interested
friend
MY best girl sent me IA box Of cigars
for Christmas, and, as | already had
received five boxes, ! sent them back
to her with a note of regret saying that
they were not returned for lack of
merit. but because we We're already
supplied with plenty of such material"
Chicago Herald.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
'fdkpfthe, To,un
Prsacher Makes Garden
a. His "0it" in War.

Yes, l am going to plant potatoes.
rntabagas, carrots. peas, lettuce and
energy declared Rev. II. $. Galley
yesterday when questioned as to his
strenuous exercise, utilized in prepar
ing potatoes Tor planting.
Mr. Galley has made his garden in
the plot OF ground next to the church
of the Holy Spirit and yesterday
donned overalis and started the cam
paign in earnest. His war zeal has
led him to try everything possible Tor
the betterment of the cause and the
war garden and truck patch is the final
scheme to his bit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
Don't Pile Stones
on Your Sidewalks.

With the view of urging the many
spring gardeners Of Missoula not to
pile stones and refuse on the side
walks the council yesterday morning
issued the following notice to the pub
lie:
Complaints have been made TO the
city council of persons pi|ing stones
in the streets and alley. This is strictly
contrary 10 the ordinance Of the city
OF Missoula, and il must be stopped.
Those who have violated this law must
remove the refuse at once. Neglect TO
do so will result in prosecution.
Thomas T. Kemp, police commits
sioner."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27

In following up his campaign,
Wheeler might threaten 10 run
|against Mr.. Wilson for president
of the United States in 1920. Per-
haps. though, the president would
mot fall for that bluff with the
haste observed in Senator Walsh.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
LETTERS FROM THE
MISS0ULIAN FAMILY

The Muscular invites letters
from its readers on al topics Of
interest. The signatures, and ad.
drsssss Of correspondents should
hs sent a. evidence Of good faith,
though anonymous signatures may
be sent for che lsttsss ~ printed,
il desired. All communications
should be limited to 200 words and
addressed to the editor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27

The Hun stram-roller wheczcd
and gaspcd and moved ahead a
block or SO yesterday. SO that the
kaiser could thank himself and
Gott for another great victory"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27

The crlck in your neck this
morning was caused by turning
around to see all of the pretty
girls i'll the parade. Don't worry.
1t will pass away before we have
another parade like that.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
PREPARING FOR THE USUAL.

Extraordinary precantion.
should be taken against a rcpeti-,
ltion Of the great and tiestr,ieliN q
forest fires Of last stinlnler.s Al.
ready these fires are appearing
from the usual unknown sources.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27
To the People of Missoula County

The undersigned has just been appointed County Chairman
the Red Cross the Y. NJ C. the X.
ehiners. working firing in
a hns that all wear gas masks and die and are killed
duplication Of work While ministers to all aids all and is
class VINO belong to no ehns and Nha 5esnsy
It's without cur help are in part enumerated be-
low sailors and soldiers need and need its loyal
eeted The Boy Scouts as always in doing good things will
assist w be given to those doing Solicitors
will come to your doors subscriptions will be taken at any
be given nober cause.
more They have done their bSs and they stand a, the top in
+ the state and Montana leads the Union.
r rns Ss," Wigon n says s"'f'S'' support
Il am very much interested . E. nd the oppor-
o express admiration Tor the work and
sincere hope that it may be fully sustained"
The Salvation Army is lending its powerful and UNIQUE
with the military activities Of the country This co,or
Grafton is new thing in tn" worlds History The war
WELCOMES all the help give 10 the
senatory Henry L. Myers wires:
salvation Army is doing great work in war Its aid
is most helpful" And hopes Montana will furnish its
hrsadier General G. General Pershng
THAT hundreds huts been furnished troops
at all times Its works are wonderful , and needed
greater is by similar orEanza-
rn ''os ss in F nasrs ,,,,.
We hereby endorse the campaign n
and o soldiers, Help
the Army. quickly cheeruly and generously
Governor Stewart
Il certainly endorse the plan ! do therefore
urge upon The people Of the state Montana tho nsss
hope that liberal donations may be Immediately forth
coming"
Governor Livingston
Il have through hospitals the huts the camps
headquarters ne know The Sal
walton Army even as the Red Cross comforts and
cheers the the y NJ A. and there In addt-
it performs work that
entirely finds the sheep
brings them the fold. No other ORGANIZATION
Is equipped able it. IT among the fnst 70
worka veryia fora war fund.-"
OF
William General Protestant and Catholic
and abroad. Theodore
Roosevelt and a majority Governors
In lis has furnished and manned
90 ambuances ~
- hotels soldiers and sailors
placed disposal of the u g.
for trenches served; clothes
and comforts provided
800
1000 landing points for army.
officers actually fighting -
parcels clothing for soldiers
soldiers taken from battle fields
100000 soldiers looked after daily ~,
100000 activities.
5000 knitting for soldiers -
The salvation fighting only the likes
their
heep from temptation disease Thousands
being
stations because there is
your boy has to be turned ewas May {s
consolation. He's Help Irs more
than bread the waters. = - =
=-=z-z==-4-s aiiAN'i" .rhsSeSe CHAIRMAN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-27

/ If Charlie Chaplin has stage
fright before Liberty loan au-
dlcncc, think how he would feel
before one Of The Ucrman mass
meetings in No Mans land.