davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

If quantity rather than quality was de-
lnanded OF its publicity mon by the HOG
island shipyard management, then its press
agents have earned their salaries Of $4,000
a month Now that the Senate has taken
hold OF the publicity end of the yards. their
services should be dispensed with and their
salaries devoted to the building OF ships.
There has been decided change in the
nature OF the advertising. but tho people are
finding out the unpalatable truths connected
with this proiitccring enterprise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
JeII.coc Gucnt OF Americans,
IBy Associateti prc.a,

TIE 7hs3VOINttfl FHSH.
oL EENSTOWN. IRELAND, Ma
ll.--Admiral Sir John Jellicoe. forl
chief OF the naval stan, has sp
three days here as tho guest of
mira! Bayiey, u. S. n. He met n nj
Dor of American naval officers
visited the American ships in
h2rbor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Tux Limiting Assaulted.

7 E'J N5sOCIitcN I'reSS.
WASHINGTON. March 11.-Provisi
inserted by the Senate and House C.
forces in the railroad control /
which would limit during the pei
or government operation the powers
tho States to tax railroads, drew
lacks from both sides OF the Sen
chamber to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Mile in Diner.nt CountrIc,.

w. IL. j., nopcwe!!.--A mile in Eng
land and tho united States il $3.50 feet.
The distance varies greatly in different
countries. its length in yards is. in
Norway. l2.lS.; Brunswick, ll,Sl6:
sweden. 1860: hungary. 9.lo9; swift
zcr!and, S.54s; Austria. s.c91; Prussia.
S.SS; Poland, S,le0; Italy. 2.o2j. Eng
land and the Cnita Ell states. ice; Spain,
l.522. NctheriaECs. 1895 The geo.
graphical or nautical mile Is 5,oSU.2,
rect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Germany
In the
Far East

Eam Ir.,4 The fact that It alienatcs n sic.
far East of the most valuable mart =,
80. Asiatic Russia merely brings
INTO TO- stronger relief the danger allowing an
slhn possessions on the Pacific II is not gen
crazy realized how recently these were acr,,irna
ana now insecure Is tho tenure By which thev
,te ned ny the treaty with China signed In
Nnner reaches OF the Amur. Count Nicholas
:Mnrarict. who became Governor OF t:astnrn
:hpcrla In lS47, became early impressed with
inc lacl that, vast as the country was il would
nave no future II possession was not secured o,
thc ch!al river and the richest province OF thn
ne chiiice for taking the first step toward This
sohi occurred when the Chinese government vas
.nrGWn INTO n Of terror by the Ans To- French
iihe e%pcdition OF 1857, and the march OF
, nlow 'nc russians obtained the Anrur as tho
nouhoaiE' line between the two empires an1
me .lsht 70 navigate the river and found settle
r t'.n,S on II. AS a punishment for China's re-
,u'aL % err! out her part of the agreement
when was formally concluded IN s5S she vas
compelled the year after to surrender tho ,,hnf ~
cHas, region lying east of the Ussuri. bet wecn
INC mouth or the Amur and the hound,ry RI
N1rea an area covering il degrees OF In,
."uH ana containing about 10000 SQUARE milo.
rltorY north OF the Amur about 100 900 miles IN
extent. me net gain TO Russia OF this operation
VAS TO acquire n country considerably lorrnr
lhhh INC state of Texas. On the bnv ,t tbo
n.outn or me CSsuri there arose n great fort rnsc
me n;lVn arsenal Of MISUNDERSTANDING, ~
the East Whether her allies Ike /, or no 20. Q!
- tolerabiE main that Japan cannot ,nord 20
rave Germany SliD in here and n ,nor,nn,'s ."
i.c'i"h Hnohin convince tho most scrupulo,,s cf
Cur CnG conacientinns ohiectors that the Until
GUS neighbor.--New York journal or -; 1T
mcrce. " u' "ti OIL COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

Sanity and good craftsmanship prevailed
in tho Legislature when il refused to grant
the Prohibition Commissioners demand for
an annual appropriation Of 100000 ior the
use of his ONCE, and mature reflection Will
convince the most ardent drys that the $50
900 year granted him should be ample for
drastic enforcement OF the prohibition laws.
1t is just twice the sum that has been at the
commissioners disposal during the past two
years, and with q proper disposition OF the
vast legal and police forces available to his
use, he should be able 10 make Virginia so
dry that 10 the average tippler an ntoXicat-
memory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
TUESDAY, MARCH j.. 1918.

Bishop Ouaylc, of the Methodist Episcopal
church. contests the Kaiser's claim that God
is fighting for the German butchers of women
and children. He says that he is convinced
the Almighty is still the God of love ana
Justice and that there is nothing for America
To do but stay in the war until Germany is
whipped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding aimost nny topic,
executing leEul and medical sub.
IcctA. answered free. AZ all IA
uuirics nrc answered directly by pea
honni letter sell-udurcsscu. AtnDiprx
envelope is acquired. Address ihs
IiInca- D.spntch Information bureau.
lIicuuunG, Su.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

Finland has asked the Kaiser to place his
son Oscar on its throne The Kaiser of
course, is duly embarrassed by the honor
thus unexpectedly thrust upon him and
hcsitates, but in the end will yield to Fin
nish persuasion. So is another kingdom
added to the German hierarchy, and Russia
through its own pcrfdy, robbed OF one of its
choicest provinces. There may be little real
sorrow for the fate of Russia, but there is
redoubled. determination on the part of the
allies 10 force Germany to disgorge the vast
territories which it is now gobblinS up fol-
lowing its victories in the east.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
HOLD ELEVEN FUNERAL S,
Houses Close While bodies
Thea'cr Cutnstrophe's Victim.
Arc Hurled.
by Associated pre... J

~ Associated Pre.s.l
WINCHESTER, KY. March Iii
heTa!s OF ten children and ono adj
VINO lost their lives Saturday MD
"heh falling wall from an adjacI
building crashed through the roof
moVing-ptcture theater and bur
approximately 100 occupants under
oeoris were held to-day. BY proclan
t'on OF the Mayor. all business hou
were closed
twenty persons arc In the Cli
County Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Much Ado About Nothing
ny RoY Is. MOULTOS.
Dlar, of An Income r..sr.

Feb. 7-Got blanks by mall
S.-Decided to MI out.
.. 10 and 11---Read tho blanks.
12.-Found didn't have tho right ono.
13--Wcnt to town and got tho right one.
14--Bcgan studying 1t.
1S.-Still studying It.
l9.-Began filing it In.
c0.-A!adc mistake.
2l.--WCnt after another blank.
22.-Worked all day tllir.g 1t out.
23.-Got the surtax mixed up with excess
profits.
24.-Gct exemptions foul OF tho Interest on
bonds
25.-Wcnt after another blank.
26.-Made five mistakes one page
21.-Went to town and had expert fill 1t out
2S.--Mailed IL TO collector
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

the campaigns. running side by side, will
provo OF unusual interest. 1t is the pa
triotic duty OF every citizen to inform hirr-
self thoroughly of the issues at stake. al<
be prepared 10 vote intelligently Only thus
can the city be best served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

Mrs. Il. H.. Ware Neck.--If falls,
representations were made before tn,
board. the Commemorative attornc.
would be the proper Official to repor
the matter TO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
About CioxxiOc,tion

MIS-. J. ". w. Kicc.-If The party
referred to Glled out his uuestionnaire
and returned IL to the board. he viii
have to take The classification assigned
him: If he failed TO return his QucS-
ticnnaire, he would lie assigned 10
Class !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

Catarrh ?--There's No Such Animile--wha,
would you advise for catnrrh OF the head. and
what would clear my complcxion? j am seven
weigh los pounds. a G;
. Answer-"Catarrh' is a term that signifies
~ 10, don I know what is the matter" So the first
rs, the me- mat tie Any good doctor examine
speciai instruments and determine wha, is the
ma Ih,'eS Ter ana what treatment may be required:
e oaEGen three times day in low-hcelod wide
IN your circulation and the blaze of youth In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
"Your
Country
Needs YOU

is TO be no exemption for defects or for all
ments that Will Yield medical treatment
Ihat Is the meaning Of General Crowder's new
reEulat !ons Issued for the guidance OF the mcdi-
cal advisory boards. There will he a physical
reclassi,iea ton dividing the drafted into those
hcceptable Tor general military service: those
who should be acceptable after the doctors have
taken them In hand: those acceptable for spe-
ciai or limited military service I'm n specified
capacity or occupation. and those rejected for
detects or ailments utterly disquaifying them
New York Times 20 go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

RI nIISHED every dny In the yrnr - South Tenth
Street, Richmond, Va, The Times Dis Iatch Pub
fishing Co.. iLc.. Charles T. nasbrooh. Editus mn!
Manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Hy Our Omce Hoy.

A young.sh maid with benuteous map
She knit her beau beanie cap
She waited TIL she found chance.
Then sent 1t to her bcLu France.
He put 1t on, out in the rain
And soon his head began to pain.
1t panied some more. alas. alack
And then his hc,d began to crack.
They found him there and thought him dead
The beanie cap still his head.
With chiscls then they pricd it loose;
His head was like that. of goose.
The yarn she used it had been punk;
The beanie cap how 1t had shrunk.
The doctor says TO tell his gal
That he can leave the hospital
Some time rext fall, and we'll, perhaps,
But he must shun all beanie caps.
Q maid If you must do your bit.
&C drive truck. but please don't knit.
Isn't 1t time to have some kind soul knit
pair Of nice warm socks for Lord Lansdowne
who seems to be suffering terribly with cold
feet?
The Germans marching Petrosrad.
II they hang Tro,zky and Lenine. 1t will be
tho first good thing they have done since tho
war started.
Getting every day is seasless day in the
street cars. Ever notice It?
Headline says: Women Are Told How to
Register
Don't play favorltes please Now tell tho men
ROW 10 ill out those income tax blanks.
y well-known fashion editor
Seerns to have hit the well-known nall on the
head.
In 4 recent editorial In his magazine he said:
Fat women who wear short skirts
Only show their ignorance.
lie may be right nut why gnore the thin ones?
When a thin woman sh,:t skirt
She shows her understanding, does she not?
More light on this matter, please?
Quis. tried to borrow s5o.ooo.oo0 from ]. p.
Morgan & 20.
And the Joke is that he nearly got It
a learned New York editor IS much concerned
over the dispute as to whether Rabelas said
Corn IL the snews OF war Coin Is the
sinews OF war"
What's the difference when need both OF
them SO blamed badly?
Our Own Food Hints.
There various methods of preparing
breakfast food substitutes which will taste Just
like the Originate and Will have about the same
food properties. One is to all lead pencil
sharpenings They make an excellent suhst-
tutc when baked in tho oven, II cream and
sugar added. Then there Is excelsior
Every has little excelsior around the
house which came packed around the new cleo
trio light globes When this is toasted and
cream and parayaed sugar added it is de-
licious and nour!shng. The best substitute,
however. Is made by running the old straw hat
through the meat grinder. Nearly every one
has feG straw hats around the house. One
gents straw hat will furnish enough breakfast
food for family Of twelve. and woman's hat
VIA! feed three or four families for week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

al exceptions to food restrictions have
neeh revoked by iIr Hoover. now ia ,hn
,' in. ioF al good men to buckle % Their
. "e,s another notch and come to the aid Of
ihcir country %" "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

MEMBER OF THE isS0CLArED -RESS.-the
Associated Pcss ID exclusively entitled tv the Use io
of nil dispatches credited TO or
otherwise credited i'll Ills paper, und also t'o
local published herein. AL rights Of rcpuD'ieH-
,io" OF special dispatches htrcth are also reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

amined In tho diagnosis of meningitis, infantiIo
PARALYSIS Spoiiomyeltis}. syphilis Of nervous
tho symptoms you mention would not Indicate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

ADDRESS ALI. COMMUNICATIONS to Tho Iir-:s@
Dispatch and not to tDdiriduab.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
AIlcccd AIsrcn-cknntntIon.

About un Expression.
Miss L. b.. Ilarrisonburs.-"He Is
slow talking man" Is correct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

our friends o with manuscripts Niid
ulust publication wish have unavailable
articles returned. they in I'LL bend stamps
tor that purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

John D.. Jr., believes that all churches Will
unite in the great future church" after the
war He just can't get the trust idea out OF
his head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

military expert the New York Times
is made to say: Franco has nearly exhausted
her power"
But her pa power scems to DO still going
strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

bhaNlu Orii.ES: Wush-
In:tuu. sl6 tOurtcculn
SbSt, n. W., New Ausi,
Sl!, ruth Avenue BuIiu-
nhI chicago, i'copie's Gus
nuiluinS; i'liiinucipl,u, blu
tunl hiIc building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

pair Of nice warm seeks for Lord Lansdowne.
who seems to be suffering terribly with cold
feet?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

LLEA'uOSE: Isandoi,,A L.
lritate Brunvn EaCh,tuyo
connecting WiiL uii uep.:t-
mcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

The Germans are marching PetroSrad.
II they hang Trotzky and Lenine, 1t will be
tho first good thing they have done since the
war started.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Current Editorial Comment

Hereafter. Your country needs
you" will be addressed TO every
man OF draft age who Is not
physically !ncapacitated for war
EnENINn. thu 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

s15-a-week clerk. posing as n French mar
Quis. tried to borrow s5O.ooo.oo0 from J. P
Morgan & 20.
And the Joke is that he nearly got It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Ri1IIrlloriD G5uEss55.DisspMrl)
Tue DISPATCH

Entered January CT. 1905. at the ost-Ofice ut
Richmond. VA. as second clnss unutter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

Getting every day is seatless day in the
street Ever notice It?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

a learned New York editor Is much concerned
over the dispute to whether Tabelais said:
Corn IL the slnews of war" "Coin Is the
sinews of war"
What's the difference. when we need both OF
them blamed badly?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Tho entente powers cannot. Of

80 ~'N''N' IoN'IS cannot. OF
course, recognize the validity OF
The peace signed ut Rrcst Li,ovsk.
i ne TACT that II alicnatcs a slic.
or the most valuable part ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

Headline says: Women Are Told How to
Register"
Don't play favortcs. please. Now tell tho men
how TO fill out those income tax blanks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

VICE: Dau,, With Sunday,
Home of The 10 cents IA week oaiy Will
Times Dispatch. ons SUNDAY, ~ cents d
Absolutely F1rrproof. week; Sunilny only. cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12


He Makcth thr lHar TO Stand StIll,--Last sum.
rncr wrote You about my running ear. and va,
rnGgHStcd ordinations with saturated water so
luton az horic ac!d and drops Of saturated alec
ioIc solution Of horic acid. There IS no NOR.
rui.ring and no discomfort. thank you DIR
Brady. G. IT, IT
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-03-28
WOMAN
HAS GOOD RECORD
Woman Candidate for School
Trustee Experienced in
Educational Work.
sl3 YEARS "A RESIDENT
Is President State Branch
Of National Congress
of Mothers.

The only woman candidate in the
field for Missoula school trustee in
the coming election. Mrs. II. b. Farms
worth, was for four years literary
managing editor Of the Good Health
magazine and was a student in dietet-
les at Battle Creek sanatarium.
Mrs. Farnsworth was nominated for
trustee Tuesday night at meeting
held in the Y. w. G. A. rooms on East
Cedar street. She Is graduate of
Union college, Lincoln. Nebraska. and
holds degree Of B. S. in general sci
encr.
Lived Here 13 Years.
Mrs. Farnsworth has lived In Mis-
soula for l3 years and is thoroughly
acquainted with school conditions. She
has two sons attending Roosevelt
school. She is now president OF the
state branch Of the National Congress
of Mothers. and OF the Parent Teach
sers association.
II Active in Food Work.
She taught for two years, In the
preparatory department OF Union COL
lege. and Is a member OF the State
Child Welfare commission. appointed
about three years ago by the governor.
NJ. 1. Hickman formerly held the posi-
tlcn OF chairman Of the commission.
Mrs. Farnsworth Is active in the food
campaign and National Council of De-
Tense work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-03-28
FAKE FOOD AGENTS
CIRCULATING HERE
Wissoula Housewives Report
Visits to Police.

DO not turn your food supplies over
to any agent who calls himself rep
resentative of the federal food admin
istration, is the report sent out yester-
day from the county attorneys office.
from the office OF chief Of police and
from the chamber OF commerce.
Agents Of the German government,
plain thugs or curious busybodies, yes
terday asked Missoula housewives how
much fruit they had in the house,
how many bushels Of potatoes and de-
clared that an over-supply of differ
ent food articles should be turned over
~ them Immediately. for the govern
ment demanded It. These agents are
not working under the supervision of
the government but on their own initi-
ative and county officials declare that
they will be punished Immediately II
the work does not stop.
The reports first came in from the
east side residents yesterday. Some
one from the north side called the po-
lice station and complained that they
were operating in that section of town.
Officers did not learn just what homes
had been entered but the affair Is be-
ing Investigated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-03-28
TO LAY TRACK MEET
]. PLANS AT LUNCHEON
Palace Hotel Meeting Today
Is Open to Everybody.

The 1918 trackmeet, the subject for
discussion this noon at the chamber Of
commerce luncheon at the Palace hO-
tel. Is open to both men and women.
The details OF the meet will be outlined
ny Walter L. Pope, chairman OF the
interscholastic committee. and DR.. =.
o. Sisson, president Of the State Uni
versity, will talk regarding the uni
versity plan.
Washington J. Mccormick will give
the details Of the plan for voluntary
military training, to be started here
under the direction of the National
Security league. The Missoula organ
ization will be formed this noon.
Members of the chamber of COM
merce, are urged to bring their friends
q this luncheon. whether or not the
riends are members Of the organiza
Ton or not. The session is believed to
he a meeting OF importance for both
men and women.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-03-28
j. w. SULLIVAN WILL
FIGHT EXTRADITION
Man Wanted in Wisconsin on
Grand Larceny Charge.

J. w. Sullivan. arrested here on
charge Of grand larceny at the re-
quest Of Superior. Wis. officers, yes-
terday began a fight against extradi-
tion. His attorneys. Hall and Pope.
instituted habeas corpus proceedings in
the district court to prevent A. J.
Hanton, Wisconsin deputy sheriff.
from taking Sullivan back to Superior
Judge A. L. Duncan will hear the case
this morning.
Sullivan was arrested about d week
ago by Policeman G. w. Peterson, fol-
lowing receipt by Commissioner
Thomas Kemp of letter asking him
TO look for a man named Sullivan In
the Double Front saloon here. The
letter was written by the chief of po-
lice In Superior and was based on an
anonymous communication from Butte
giving Sullivan away.
When arrested Sullivan had in his
possession a watch answering de-
scription sent by the Superior police.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-03-28
Dies il France
Brother of Missoula Wom-
an Victim of Diphtherla.

Mrs. Carolyn e. Driscoll Of $40
Cleveland street has received news
OF the death OF her brother, Ole
Beck, WHICH occurred in France on
March %. Mr.. Beck was 28 years
old andw ent from his home at
Poison early in December to service
with the Thirteenth company. mo-
tor mechanics, regiment Of the sig
nal corps at Camp Merritt, N. j.
He left with this company the first
OF March and his sister received
letter upon March 81. which he
had written after his arrival In
France. Diptheria was the cause
of Mr.. Beck's death. He is survived
by an aged mother and by large
circle Of friends in Flathead and
MissOula counties.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-03-28
TO RECRUIT BOYS
FOR LABOR ARMY
Those Between Is and q to
Enlist for Different
Kinds of Work.
THREE BR AN C. HE'S
d. ID. Richards Will Enroll
Missoula Youths Into
New Division.
THREE BRAN CHES

The United States needs an army Of
patriotic boys between the ages of ls
md u, is the news conveyed to Mis-
icula boys in an appeal sent out by the
department Of labor and received at
the chamber Of commerce. The ma
ton wants an army Of these boys to
enroll in the United States Boys
Working reserve. The organization Is
under the direction OF l.. r. Foote.
federal director and p. D. Richards,
secretary of the chamber of commerce
has been appointed enrolling officer
for this locality. The boys are given
. choice of three ts-agrieultural
industrial or vocational.
Reserve Badges to BE Given.
In order to receive a reserve badge
rolls in the agricultural unit must
serve 36 working days OF eight hours
each at this kind OF labor. Boys who
are working for their parents on the
farm are entitled to enroll in this unit
In the industrial unit the boys must
serve at least 80 working days Of
eight hours each. Those desiring 10
enroll in the vocational training must
serve until they prepare themselves to
undertake work in some industry es-
sential to the ultimate victory OF the
nation in the world war.
Must Take Oath.
The reserve was organized in May,
1917, and during the past year has had
thousands OF boys making good on
the farms. and In other work. The
volunteer must file his application,
take the oath OF service and is then
assigned to whatever unit he may de-
sire to join.