davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
STOP A MOMENT!
LISTEN TO THIS
Cincinnati man tells how to
. lift off any corn without
hurting one bit


You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once q week invited an awful
death from iockjaw or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
to use q drug called freezone. which
the moment a few drops are applied to
any corn, the soreness is relieved and
soon the entire corn. root and all. lifts
out with the fingers.
n il q sticky substance which dries
the moment 1t Is applied and Is said
TO simply sshriyei the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the SUR
rounding tissue or skin. 1t IL claimed
that Q quarter of an ounce Of freezons
viii cost very little at any Of the drul
stores. but II sufficient to rid one'l
feet Of every hard or soft corn or cal.
lus.
You are hsythev. warned that cuttinl
1t corn & ; suicidal habit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
mabel HARRIS
CONQUERs FEAR
Pretty Girl Wants to Live
After Attempting Life
With Gun.
POLICE CHASE CLUES
Attempt Made to Learn Why
Woman Shot Herself;
No Results.
POLICE CHASE CLUES

Mabel Harris no longer wants to die.
The will to live yesterday triumphed
lover the mingled remorse and fear
which led the pretty Hamilton girl to
shoot herself Tuesday morning and has
since then made her recovery seem UNI
likely.
Perhaps care and attention dispersed
the girls fears: perhaps reflection
brought hope. At any rate Mabel Har-
ris told her doctor yesterday that she
wants to get we'll
Change Is Hopeful Sign.
The change in the girls attitude is
regarded as a hopeful sign. but Mt st.
Patrick's hospital last night II was said
that some time must elapsc before re-
covery qan safely DO predicted. The
bullet which the girl fired into her side
after borrowing n gun and ammunition
at the Missonla Mercantile company's
store Tuesday. has cut the liver to
pieces. II WAS said. and now rests
against the spine. The wound IL very
dangerous.
Reason Still in Doubt.
Though the police tried again yes
terdAy to discover the reason for the
girls attempt at suicide. nothing new
WAS reported. Miss Harris said Tues
day that she wanted to die for shame
over Joy ride and beer party Mon
day night Mrs. Frank Star, the sister
with whom she had been living. says
that she was out OF the house for only
IA little while early Monday evening
however. and the police are puzzled
They have been unable to find any clue
to the girls actions Monday night.
Letter May Explain Act.
Meanwhile "A letter which Is expected
To explain much about the tragedy. II
ION it's way to girl named "Fritzie,
who lives In Lewiston. Idaho. Mabel
Harris wrote the letter early Tues
day morning, and has said that she
told '.F'ritzic" shc intended to kill her
self. II IL believed that the letter may
explain the girls act, especially II II
was the result. as the police think. OF
AN unfortunate love affair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Bret Bits of
MisSOuL Ne,l,s
city maps at courthouse. adv.

City maps at courthouse.-Adv.
! Mr.. and Mrs F. L. White are visit
ors in the city from Rathdrum.
DR.. Anna James. os,eopath. 2o4 w.
ADV.
Mrs. V. V. Smith and Miss Nellie
Smith are guests in the city from Carl
ton.
Seven per cent money to loan. II.
' D. Fisher.-Adv.
William r. Cough was in Missoula
for the day from his ranch home at
Potomac.
! DIR. Willard, osteopath. First Ma
tional Bank.-Adv.
A daughter was born yesterday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Bcrnhof Madsoe In their
home at Clinton.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath, SIS w
Adv.
Archie Mcleod returned yesterday
TO st. Regis after stay of several
days in Missoula.
Marsh. the undertaken. Ell w. Cedar.
Phone 3cl.-Adv.
/ sSAios -. ~. W ASoh W oo 'OuAS ~
Butte and Anaconda to spend two
weeks with relatives.
DIR. Harrison. practice limited TO eye
car. nose and throat and the fitting Of
glasses. Office. Higgins biock.-Adv
! J. Albert Lundstrom expects to leave
at the end Of the week for vacation
visit in Minneapolis.
r. Gwinn. NJ. D.. eye. car. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground ~ the
office. First National Bank Bldg. -
Adv.
Attorney Harry II. Parsons will &
today to- Philipsburg to rcmaiI
several days on professional business
Joy night at the Presbyterian church
Thursday. March 7. All come! Carni.
val booths and refreshments, 10 and [
'cents.-Adv.
A son weighing I2 pounds was bo7
yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Remer at their home. 1901 Toole ave
nue..
Have complete EQUIPMENT for poo
room. to s tables. bargain. Full lin,
OF supplies. James Piauett. l2s "
Main.-Adv. -.-...
i. n. Webster of Milwaukee, right o
way agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul railway, was in Missouri
yesterday on business.
i DR.. Ray II. Nelson expects his fathel
Daniel Nelson. to arrive in Missoul
today from Willow City, " D.. to spen
some time In Missoula.
! Special Deputy Sheriff Robert PheIp
/, of the local sheriffs office. was Gale
!, to Hamilton yesterday by the repo,
3 that his grandmother was dying.
! Mrs. e. W. Hoyes, who for the "a.
: few days has been the guest of he
, aunt. Mrs. r. Dwight. at the Kennel
= apartments, returned to her home
4 Potomac Wednesday.
s Mrs. Matilda II. Staples, general OF
gantzer for the Degree OF Honor. Is
: Nissoula for week, visiting Royi
lodge, No. ?. Mrs. Staples Is a yuei
: at the Shapard hotel.
Frances n. Bryan Of Missoula lie
e yesterday on the Milwaukee for Cam
Grant at Rockford. ILL.,. having be<
called into service by the governme,
rs Red Cross nurse.
~ DR.. James r. Weir Of the INIT,
Estates department Of forest patholo,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07


Third--Sleep with your windows
open. The lungs throw off carbonic
acid gas. which is poisonous.
Fourth Battle every day, regulating
the temperature of the water by the
effect which the bath has upon you.
Frfth-Always wash your hands be-
fore eating. The hands pick up mil
Iona Of germs between meals.
Sixth-keep your mouth in good
condition. Poor teeth not only prevent
your chewing properly but promote a
foul. germ laden condition OF the
mouth.
Seyenth--Take a walk every day.
Eaghth--Don't worry over things you
can't help. but sec that you don't have
to worry over things you could have
helped.
Ninth--Leave patent medicines alone.
Go to a reliable doctor instead.
Tenth-Start following these rules
while still young.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
&aGg
Large Norwegian Vessel s
Subbed Without Warning

London. Thursday March 1.-The
Norwegian steamer Havra, Of i,lo0 tons
gross, has been torpedoed without
warning. She sank in less than one
minute. The crew of Is had no time
TO launch boat and jumped into the
sca. The captain and five survivors
were landed Monday night. The cap
tain Of the Havra fears the remainder
Of the crew were drowned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

urges lne 1OuOWlnS
for people who
would live longer
FirSt-DOn't over
eat. Too much food
clogs the intestines
and generates pois-
on in the system.
Second - Dom {
drink booze: drink
,... $500. sA =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

are lightened when she turns t. the
right medicine. II her existancc is
made gloomy by the chronic weak.
nesses, delicate arrangements, and
painful, disorders that afflict her sex,
she will find relief and emancipation
from her troubles In Doctor Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription. II she's over
worked, nervous, or rundown" she
6nds new fife and strength. tie q
powerful, invigorating tonic and nsrv.
inc which was discovered and sised
by m eminent physician for many
years, in cases OF female complaints D
and weaknesses. For Young girls Just
entering womanhood; for women at
the critical time of life; in bearing dow n
sensations, periodical pains, alterations.
inflammation. and kindred ailments,
the Favorite Prescription is the only
medicine put up without alcohol -
ingredients on wrapper. All drusgists.
Liquid or tablets. Tablets, 90 cents,
Send DR.. V. N. Pierce, Buffalo, n. T.,
10 cents for trial package. n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

A FrenchmHn Ia the inventor OF an
electric clock that runs without at
tention as long M Its battery Is in
good condition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
hsa,th Questions Answered.

Mrs. j. W.-"Can you tell me the
cause Of styesr"
Irritation of the eyelid which may be
due to eyestrain, germ laden dust, or
unclcan fingers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Liue Longer
Federal Health Official
Tells How to Do 1t.

Dr.. J. W. Schereschewsky of the
United States public health service
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

Not to be defiauded of her pet and
pride. the sweater, by the departure. OF
the chilly season, my lady Fashion lras
invented a new sort of sweatcr--sleeve.
less OF course, and of satin. but "a
sweater nevertheless. This theme is
developed in wash satin. very broadly
striped in stitched bands of black ara
white. Bone buttons In diamond
shape add the last word Of smartnesG.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
WHEN HELEN KELLER
HEARD" STRING QUARTET
Deaf, Dumb and Blind. This Re
markable Woman Finds Great
Joy Listening TO Music. "

That music should have message
for ono born dcnf, dumb and blind
seems incredible. yet such is the fact
Deprived Of the three most essential
of the FIVE senses. HELEN Keller has
been enabled 10 derive much pleas-
TIRE from LISTENING" to music Alth-
though she cannot hear il through her
ears. lacking tho sense Of ambition,
she feels every NOTE so cIeafly that she
hears it through The sense ~ touch
Everything vibrrtcs when sound ~
in the air, and the great development
~ this theory has made IL possible
for HELEN Keller 10 "hear" music 4
well-known music group. the X0elner
string quartet, has been able 10 give
this marvellous woman keen pleasures
at one Of their Tecitals She stood
with her fingers resting lightly on a
nearby table and treInbled with Joy
ms che listened" 10 their playing
The vibrations conveyed every note
to her and they were able 20 arouse
her soul to tho wondrOiB beauties ri
music which she is able Ia fathom only
IN imagination.
Her own words contained in q let
ter she wrote 10 the quartet, express
fully the sensations music brought To
her.
when you play to me-, ! sec and
hear and feel many things that ! can
not easily put into words feel the
sweep and surge and mighty pulse II
If life oh, you are masters 81 q won
drous art. subtle and supcrfnc Whom
YOU play to me, Immediately a miracle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
LONDON SEES WARS END
Surrender Of Bulgars Spells Fins
for German Empire, News
papers Say.

London. Oct. 2.-The loss Of the Bull
garians to the Central Alliance Is re-
garded by the London morning papers
a. foreshadowlng the end OF the great
four year 5 tragedy The editorial writ
ers for the most part are unable 10 see
how Turkey can avoid following the
Bulgarian lead. while some believe that
Austro-Hungary must do the same.
For Germany IT Is said that the sur
render spells ruin To her hopes ia the
middle east and her aspirations Of world
empire
we have come 10 solemn moment in
this greatest Of all wars and in the long
process of civilization SAYS the Times
!" II is DO time for eXultation. but We
MAY recognize IN this great event the
first clear unpistakablc presage that the
confederacy Of our enemies Is lettering
70 its fall The entire surprise which
Bulgaria deSertion Is to the peoples of
the Central Powers cannot fail to en-
hance the morale consequences Of the
shock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
ENCOURAGING NEWS
FROM CAMP DIX
Hope the Epidemic of Influenza
Among Soldiers is ON
the Wanc.

Camp Dix, Wrighigtown, n. j., Oct :.
Although fifty soldier died yesterday
making = total Of 400 who have sue
c,Hnbed TO infucnza and pneumonia, a
big decrease in new cases convnccs med
ioal officers of tho Camp that the cpl
demlc is rapidly waning. Only 3i3 new
| cases Of influenza were reported yester-
day and 81 cases of pneumonia. All day
lines Of empty ambulances have stood
in front of the Camp sanitary train head
quarters During the last fortnight they
have been busy day and night, but yes
terdny only an occasional call summoned
vehicle to carry q patient from some
barracks to the base hospital Far
from looking on this picture of idlcns~
with envy, troops considered IL the most
cheering sight tho Camp had witnessed
in many days At headquarters officer
were delighted with the reports that
showed very apparent abatement of
the malady in all sections of the Camp
One nurse, the second TO die from in
huenza contracted while ON duty at the
base hospital, is among the victims re-
ported today. She WINS Helen Frances
Donovan. OF Bar Harbor Me Eastern
soldiers whose deaths are announced IN
clude privates Ralph r. Hedden. Nor
ristoun; James Pendelton, Atlantic City;
Corporal, II. T. Maloy. Lambertvilie:
Privates, James Harding. Hngerstown,
Md : G. Yeaisley, Port Penn, Pa and
Treacy Scoott Ephrata. IA
SO Of vaccine in combating pneu-
monia will he universally adopted here
for all soldiers who desire 10 take this
treatment. according 10 announcement
from Major General SCOTS office this
afternoon Medical officers are NOW
convinced that the earlier experiments
with this Iipo-vaccine have completely
demonstrated its value, and quantities
of the vaccine. prepared in the Surgeon
Generals laboratories at Washington
have been rushed To Camp Din
Newly promoted non-comrnissioned
officers Of the Camp Headquarters de
tachment announced yesterday include
the following To ne battalion sergeant
majors. Corporals John NJ llannenfelse
and Earl + Rickcrd. New York City;
Sergeant Joseph \ Niau. Watortown, \.
u: Ia he scrgqants, Private Joseph K.
Bl1ldon Camden; Private Garrett J.
Couchois, Jr; Private Edwin l.. Nc
Peek Haekcnsaok Private Albert l..
Durkin, Camden; Corporal Lee y. Man
ley. Buffalo; Private Broedus Mitchell,
Newark. Del, Private Robert T.. Car
roll, Cornell. \ Y; Private Albert +.
Skidmorc. Newark Private Carlton
Tomberman. Woodbury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
N. Y. SALOONS SHUT UP.
Twenty Barless Cities in State
and 1000 Fewer Drinking
Places in Manhattan.

New York, Oct. approximately
1000 saloons in this city went out OF
business yesterday rather than pay
| 81 500 to renew their licenses in the
face of an extremely uncertain year
for the liquor business. The decrease
from Oct. ] year ago was approximately
$500, q considerable number having
turned i'm their licenses during the year.
The proportion of saloons which closed
yesterday was about % per cent. Man
haitian lost smaller proportion than
any other borough, its decrease being is
per cent. Nearly As per cent of the sa-
loon keepers in the Bronx gave up.
about 35 per cent IN Queens, 30 per
cent in Richmond, and % per cent In
Brooklyn
Many who took licenses said they in
tended to surrender them within a few
weeks unless the outlook improved.
Albany. Oct. Twenty cities of
New York, Of the thirty-nInc which
last April voted on the local option
question, went dry today. They were
Auburn. Batavia, Binghamton, Canaan
daigua. Corning, Cortland, Elmira, Full
ton, Gloversvile, Hornell, Ithaca, James
town. Johnstown, Middletown, Norwich,
Oneonta, Oneida Plattsburg, Salaman-
AGA, and Watertown All, except Bng-
hamton. which is a city of the second
class, are third-class cities.
Auburn. n. V, Oct Following
the mandate of the special election here
last ,pring, the city Of Auburn today
became dry territory. Sixty-seven sa-
looms went out of business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
OFFERS NURSES TO
AID CAMP MEADE
Cardinal Gibbons Offers Sisters
of Charity to Help the
Grip Victims.

Camp Meade. Admiral. Md, Oct ,
Nursing sisters OF hospitals OF the
Archdiocese of Baltimore will probably
help the army nurses and the student
nurses here 10 handle the Spanish m
fucn2a situation Cardinal Gibbons put
ut the disposal Of the camp all members
of sisterhoo,is Ills offer was received by
Major General Jesse Mel Carter, divl-
sion commander. and will be turned over
90 the division surgeon Lieutenant
Colonel III G Pilshurv The nursing prob
lem ~ a serious one. with about 5N1 men
III in the base hospital and N the annexes.
buildings of tho \ NJ G. A.. knights oil
Columbus and the main \. ". {. 4.
Hostess House the sccne OF 50 many happy
little nartles are heng used for hospitals.
Some at the welfare buildings arr of
better c0ustruc ipn than he army
buildings and easier 20 heat The men
in the hostess house IN particular count
themselves fortunate TO have a big blazing
fireplace TO sit around while waiting for
their Influenza to leave them.
There were 10 deaths, as follows:
Private Perry l,asramorc. Company N
I'D Infantry. Barneck. Md. Sergeant
Floyd G. Huyck. 3o4th Auxiliary Remount
DEPOT. Grant Island. Neb.: Private
JODn ~ tinufkC. tNiltGtEiN J. . ASt
Providence. K l.: Private Rocco De Paola,
Company +. I'D Infantry Newark \. j.;
Private Milo A. Darling. Company ID,
SD Machine Gun Battalion. Private
Carl ]. Duffy. Company G.. 18th AInmunl-
ton Train. Pontiac Mich Private Felix
SANDER. Company 4, 72d Infantry. No.
1895 Buttonwood street, Philadelphia:
Private Joseph Antava, Company /.
list Infantry, Slatcrsvile. II. J.; Private
Edward J Carney. Company i, list
Infantry, Mt Savage, Md. Private
RAYMOND r CIoodnoW. Company &
nth Ammunition Train. Northeast, Md
The 'fu-css' soldiers OF the camp are
saddencd by the possibility .hat they
NAV have to leave the convalcsclng
patients behind when the time comes for
going across. The actual efficiency OF units
IN the camp has not been impaired by the
transfer 10 the hospital of j 0o0 mea
because all lett behind are sticking TO the
program Of training. Hundreds OF the
patients arc - near recovery that they
Will be discharged in few days. but most
Of them will be on light duty and thus not
allowed to take part in the full program
When the other division left II had
patients in the hospital and men found be
low standard al the last moment. These
were left for the nucleus of what has be-
come big ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
battalion In these battahons are now men
up to normal strength who may hil the
gaps caused 10y the spread OF flu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
MUSIC IN THE HOME

That the magnificent grandeur Of
music is felt everywhere Is shown by
the tremendous attendance at the opera
concert and recital and by the ever
increasing number Of community chorus
cs. civic orchestras, music school settle
ments popular movements which arc
rapidly spreading ell over the country
But the playing Of and listening to
music directly in the home amidst the
family circle, gives the keenest pleasure
of all, creates the most intimate at
mosphere and most readily crecps into
the heart
The dwelling place Of every home
has for it's goal an air of chcerIncss
and happiness The strongest Gle
rnent which blends All forces, moods.
tcmperainents and ambitions il music
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Il It's more than duty. it's privilege !
II TO buy more Bonds. =
tttlttt!ttttttt:ttttttttttttttttt1tttt1tt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
BRITAIN REPAYS DUBLIN
Faster Rebellion In Ireland Cost
Government About $4,000, 900.

Dublin, Sept. 25.-OfIicial figures Of
the casualties Of the Easter rebellion of
1915, just published, show that Il6
soldiers WE'RE killed, and 3G7 soldiers
wounded in The Dublin district Sixteen
policemen were killed, in various districts
throughout the country and 20 policemen
were wounded. In Bublln 80 civilians
were killed, and 3 in other parts Of the
country; 2,2I7 civilians we're wounded
During and after the rebellion 3,3d3
persons were arrested but not tried by
courtlnartial. An additional III were
tried by colrtmartial and fifteen were
executed. These were ,31l persons
informed.
In 2i2 cases in Dublin the Government
made grants amounting To G7a2. 926
representing the value of buildings destroy
cd, ami in addition free grants amounting
to more than n million pounds were made
in respect Of the stock and fittings Of the
promises DESTROYED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
FORD FIGHT NONPARTTS SAN.
Will Conduct His Own Campaign
Democrats Hands OF.

Detroit. Mich. Oct Henry Ford
Democratic candidate for the Senate
will not permit his campaign TO be han
died by the Democratic State Central
Committee An active campaign on be-
hall OF his election viii begin through
, out Michigan as soon as the Liberty
Loan campaign Is concluded II will be
conducted by . non-partisan committee
now in process Of organization under the
supervision OF Alfred Lucking, personal
attorney Tor Mr. Ford
The chairmanship Of this committee
has been offered TO one prominent Dem
ocrat who rejected il The nonpartisan
committee viii have 10 raise and spend
its own money, according to Mir Luck
ing. The committee. however, will be
recognizedby Mr. Ford as his official
agency for the campaign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
OFFICERS FOR ARMY NEEDED
Artillery Wants Mathenaticians
Sept IL Registrars Eligible

New York. Oct Colonel Della
more Skerrett. l. ). A. commanding
Fort Hamilton, announced last night
that draft registrants of Sept -, have
an opportunity to become officers in
the United States Army After today
they may be indicted into the Coast
Artillery Corps. with view to becoming
officers in that service. Application
should be made in person or by letter
to the commanding officer OF any coast
defense in the United States The
coast defense headquarters nearest New
York City are at Fort Hamilton and
Fort Totten. The requirements are
as follows
Excellent character, physical qualifca-
tions for general military service. suffi-
cient mathematical education TO enable
applicant to solve quickly and accurately
simple problems in plane trigonometry,
simple rmulae of an algebraical nature,
and to use logarythms with facility
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
Nv. ". HELD As WRECkER
Charged with Trying TO Blow up Office
Building.

Philadelphia Oct 2-Charged with
attempting TO blow up the Real Estate
Trust Company's big office building
at Broad and Chestnut streets, Prank
Tililyes, an Austrian, who was employed
in the building as fireman, was arrested
last night by City Hall detectives. The
man Is accused Of allowing the water
to run low in the boilers, for the purpos
Of causing an explosion which would
wreck the building.
The prisoner is 2: years old and lives
on Reese street near Lombard The
detectives say he is affiliated with the J.
W w. organization and that he planned
TO leave town last night Although he
admitted being an Austrian subject, he
was not registered. The case is being
investigated by agents of the Depart
ment of Justice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
Why Hesitate
Money Refunded if Chasco-Vin
the Iron, Nux and Tasteless
Cod Liver Tonic, Does Not
Increase Your Strength and
Vitality.

Ii you are nervous, weak and run down,
and cannot eat or sleep as you should, it
means that your system is below par and
needs building up. If YOU let this con-
dltIon go on 1t will soon lead to serious
illness. You can and should avoid this.
CHASC0-VIN. the Iron, Nux and
Tasteless Cod Liver Tome is a real body
builder Ii will steady your nerves. make
rich red blood and increase your strength
and vitality, often 1000 in two weeks
Sold in Wilmington BY Miller Drug
Store, 404-406 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02

Washington, d. c., Oct. The
House today passed without dissenting
vote and sent to the Senate the Admin
istration Emergency Power bill, provid-
ing for Government acquisition and ex-
tension Of electric power plants. 1t au-
thorizcs the expenditure of SIS. 600, 600
for extending existing plants or building
new ones