davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
Fayetteville, Texas, Mayor
Held in Jail as DislOyal

Houston, TeXas.-Eleven men of
Fayetteville, Texas. including w. G..
I.anglotz, mayor of that city, arrested
by government agents. were held in
the county Jail here, six OF them
charged with disloyal attacks on the
government and five with violation Of
the CONSUMPTION law and espionage.
With the prisoners the officers brought
Il German flag which it was asserted
had been flying over the Germania
club at Fayetteville.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11

at the office of the State University,
Misscula, Montana. at which time ani
place they will be publicly opened, Tor
the construction of a Natural Science
Building upon the grounds of said
university. in accordance with plans
and specifications prepared by Mclver,
Cohagen 4 Marshall, architects. of
Billings, Montana
All bids must be submitted IT, dupli-
cate, on forms to be furnished by said
architects, and shall be enclosed in
plain envelopes, endorsed Proposal
for Building a Natural Science Build
ing at the State University and
mailed to f. o. Sisson, Prcsidcnc state
University, Missoula, Montana.
4 certified check for $4,000. payable
to the order of II. l.. Hart, State
Treasurer. must accompany each Ind.
such check to be forfeited to the State
of Montana in event that the succes-
full bidder fails to execute a STANDARD
Agreement with the state Board OF
Examiners within six days ANA furnish
an acceptable surety bond for such
amount as may be required by said
Board of Examiners within ten days
after receiving written notice of being
awarded the contract. Performance IF
the above conditions shall entitle the
successful bidder to the return of said
certified check.
Copies of the plans and specified
tons may be secured by intending
bidders from the above named archi-
| tects, or from +. .. Sisson. President,
Missoula, Montana.
| The state Board of Examiners re-
serves the right to reject any or III
| bids.
Dated at Helena, Montana, March /.
1918
| STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS.
C.. 7. STEWART Secretary
First publication, March 4. 1918.
! March 4-1l-fS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled fer at the
Missoula, Mont. postoffice for the week
ending March 8, 1918.
Miss Margaret Benedict, l.. T.. Bell,
Mrs. Edward Barbeau.
Miss Mae Cosper
Jacob Ducart, Miss Alice Dearholt.
Martin Garnes, f.. w. Gardner
Paul Hayes Mrs. Campia Hart
+. G.. Kinney.
Miss Anna Murphy
Mrs. Leonae Pope, Miss Florence
Parker
Miss Frances Robinson, Mrs. Agnes
Schneider A. i. Schneider, +. G. Smith,
john ]. Shelley.
Y. Nianon.
Ed Whitney, Miss Lille Woodring,
]. A. Woods, F. G. White.
J. w. LISTER, Postmaster.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
Woman So, Burns to Death
on Estate; 36 Years Alone

Natchez, Miss.-Mrs. Olivia Dunbar,
Donaho, SO. was burned to death in
her residence at Church Hill, Miss.
Mrs. Donaho had been living at her
homestead for the last thirty-siX years,
it being one of her idiosynerasies not
to permit any one to be with her The
part of the house in which she died
was built in 1907, and she was in the
room in which she was born.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
sHEEPMEN ORGANIZE.

Townsend, Mont, March a.-At n
meeting of sheepmen here today, the
Central Montana Sheep Growers or
ganiZation was perfected.
Governor Sam V. Stewart was
among the speakers. Jeff ID. Dog
gett was elected president; Emil
uickbusch, vice president, and Will
liam Ragen, secretary treasurer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
Woman Held on Charge
of Being Coal Hoarder

Reading, Pa.-Edith Grant, accused
Of boarding coal, the first person here
charged with this offense, was held for
federal court by United States Referee
Maltzberger. after a hearing on n
charge of getting coal by misrepresent-
ing the quantity she had on hand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
FOR ReNT-EuRN,sHED ROOMS

FRONT ROOM. SUITABLE FOR
ladies' or gentlemen, near car line,
CPS I,ongstaff. Phone 1855.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
HIDES AND WOOL

HIDES AND WOOL.
A T T + n tt ON WE GIVE FULL
value and prompt return for hides,
pelts, wool. rubber. Missoula Hide
& Wool Depot 61l West Main.
Phone 1904,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
Notice to Contractors.

Notice Is hereby given that the State
FL ard of Examiners will receive cids
UP to IL o'clock noon, Md-rI %, 1918,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
LIVESTOCK

FOR LE-REG1STERED HOL-
stein bull calves Grated and express
prepaid. Parmelee and Wooster,
Stevensville, Mont.
FOR SALE-RACE MARE AND
colt. X, Muscular.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
STAGE Lines,

]. F. Dishman-Ravalli e pooDoh
Assts trains " ! and -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
POOL ROOM, CIGAR AND GoSFEc-
tionery business. Small capital Will
handle. Doc Borst, Windsor Hotel.
FULL EQUIPMENT FOR GARAGE,
good condition. owner leaving town.
Cheap. Phone ii4S J.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11

WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?
Astrology points the way. For bust
ness. health, marriage, employment,
consult Ariel, 900 Il. Cedar, phone
1881,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE OR

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, MOD
ern 5-room bungalow. will consider
good automobile. Phone 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
PRIVATE SHOWS
 DOCTORS HOW ID
 CURE SHELL SHOCK
Doctor Van" Has a Power Over Cases Which Scient- ists Are Unable to
 Explain

Paris, December 5.--"Doctor van isn't a doctor -eaily-that is, he has never been inside of a medical school He is not a commissioned officer either. Two days after the war was declared in America. he enlisted in one of the cities of the middle west and came over as a private. He is a ser geant, now His experiences-driving an ambulance first, and after that in the front line and then in various camps in France, till he was sent to a base hospital as a patient, would fill several diaries. if he keeps such things, which l doubt.
 But there are good many men in that hospital who owe their returning health to him. after they had been in bed for weeks and even months. Now. although they admit that he is well again, they will not let him go from the hospital, because a transfer is a long and tedious business to bring about, and they need him there to help out with the patients.
 He was only out of bed a day or so himself when he came across two boys in one of the wards who had been in the hospital since April. One of them had been an Interpreter with the French army and the other was a marine from Chateau Thierry. They had been shell shocked, and in all these months from April to September s..-5 lad grown scarcely any better.
 Captain" Sergeant Van said, one morning to the doctor in charge of the ward, "do you mind if I see what can do for those men there?" I think I may be able to help them out a bit, If you don't mind"
 The captain looked at him interest," edly. If it had been any other man the captain would have been indiffer- ent, perhaps. But Sergeant Van mas a way with him.
 What do you want to do with them?" he wanted to know.
 'Td just like to talk to them bit, sir. now and then,'' Sergeant Van said.
 The captain threw up his hands.
 "Kameradv he cried, jovially. Talk Is the deadlest medicine on top of the earth"
 T was meaning 1t, sir" the sergeant said. steadily.
 ..Oh. go ahead, Van" the captain agreed. Do anything you blame please"
 The next morning. on his rounds. the captain stopped beside the bed of the first of the two men who had been shell shocked.
 'Hows it coming this morning, .boys?' he asked.
 ''F-f-fine, sir,' was the answer, a little unsteadily given, perhaps, but the captain did not notice that. He sat down on the bed and looked at the boy in amazement. Those were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
BELGIANS POLITE
 UNDER SHELL FIRE

Bruges, November s.--The Belgians are the most polite people in the world. Yes terday seven correspondents travelled to Audenarde. We were informed that we might cross the Escaut and proceed in the direction of Ghent. As our two auto mobiles came over the ridge before enter ing the town they Were spotted by an eagle-eyed observer in the German lines and as we reached the entrance of the town and left our cars preparing to enter on foot, shell whizzed over our heads and exploded duly in a rain soaked field 50 yards beyond the road. Another followed about the same distance short Then they came so fast that lost count. Gas shells they were and we donned our masks, and made for the cars
 The lieutenant in charge of our party bowed to the oldest correspondent and bade him enter the car The latter being Belgian. in turn bowed to his neighbor motioned him into the car. He demurred and then followed some AL phonse and Gaston moving pictures until someone motioned to me to enter the car I did. Then they all sailed in. And as we raced down the road to Thielt. shells spitefully spluttered along the mud ry road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
G|RLS! M0|STEN A CLOTH AND DRAW
 II THROUGH HAIR It becomes beautifully soft, wavy, abundant and glossy
 at once. Save your hair! All dandruff goes and hair stops
 coming out.

Surely try "Danderine Hair Cleanse If you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it care fully through your hair. taking one small strand at a tine this will cleanse the hair of dust dirt or any excessive oil fn few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abun- dant and possess an incomparable soft ness. lustre and luxuriance.
 Besides beautifying the hair, one ap- ulication of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scafp. stopping itching and falling hair
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to veg cation. It goes right to the roots. invigo- rates and strengthens them. Its exhila- rating. stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long. strong and beautiful.
 You can surely have pretty. soft, lus- trous hair. and lots of it, if you will just ret 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan- derine from any drug store or toilet counter and try 1t as directed.
 Save your hair! Keep 1t looking charm lnx and beautiful. You will say this was m hest q cents you ever spent.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22

magic and only genuine corn.-peeler, 'Gets-It' Then, and then only will from, your toe so that you can peel it right off gloriously easy with your fingers Take no chances of continued main and soreness--why use greasy, ir- ritating salves pIasters that shift and press into the Gquick.'' razors, and "diggers" that make corns bleed and also grow faster? Use painless, easy, always sure "Gets-It" There is only one like 1t in the world--thats Gets It. Millions have tried and O. k.'d it for years. It never fails.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed. money back corn remover, the only. sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug. store. Mfd by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, ill Sold in Birmingham and recom- mended as the worlds best corn remedy by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store; Norton Drug Co; Gale Drug Go. e stores), Praff City. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
The Worlds Religions

From the PeOpIe's Home Journal.
 According to the latest available fg- lures, the religions of the world are di- vided as follows: Christians 5S45l0, GOO; Confucianists and Taoists, 300 800 GOO: Mohammedans. P. .S25.O00; Hindus. 210.- 54e, 600; Animists. 15S.l70,0Oo: Buddhists. Ss,O31.000: Shintoists 25.0ooO00: Jews. |. 2.25 GOO; unclassified. 16.2sO.0oQ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22

Cadet Aaviator A. B. Aldridge, one of the most popular young lawyers of the Magic City, who left a nice law practice to fly for Uncle Sam, is back in Birmingham after having been, ac- cording to army parlance .'out of luck" in getting a commission-the big quarrel having been called off be- fore he could get his wings in shape to chase Hun birdmen.
 Cadet Aldridge spent the first three months of his training at Austin, Texas, going from there to San Diego, Cal. on June l. 1918, for flying instruc- tions at Rockwell field. On August 1s, he was sent to Mather field at Sacramento, Cal, for further instruc- tions in flying. While at this place he was run down by a motorcycle and had his shoulder dislocated and otherwise bruised up. from which he recovered sufficiently by Novem- Der 29 to be given the option of a commission in the reserve corps or taking his honorable discharge, he having taken the latter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
Be a Joy-W alker, .Gets-It' for Corns

2Drops, ? Seconds-Corn Is Doomed on and corns make you almost walk sideways to get away from the pain. take a vacation for minute or two and apply 2 or drops of the worlds s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS, D. C.,
washington, D. c., June 3. 1915 Sealed
prupOsals viii be received a. this office
Room Bo9 District Building, mtn two O'Clock
.. m, June II, 1878, for furnishing and de-
Hvering F. o. p. cars, B. a o. r. r. Blue
Plains d. C. asbestos roofing materials for
use ~ Home for Aged and Infrm. Form Of
proposal and Specifications may be obtainsd
upon application 20 the Purchasing Offcer,
BROWRsLOW, JOHN @. D. KNIGHT, w
GWTHN GARDINER, Commissioner, ID. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06

OFFICE or TIE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington, D.
q, June 1. 1913. Sealed proposals. viii be ~
June H. 1913. and then opened for the col
lection nnd diEpoai Of aEheI and refuse from
buIldingB under the control Of the Comma
Elonera, for q period o. one year. beginning
July l. 1914 Blank form Of proposals., Hpecl-
acati1nE, toggtnar with neceaEary Information.
nay b. Obtained from The Chief Clerk Of tia
FnFineef Deplrtment, Room ~, DlEtrict
BuildlnF. LOUIS BRoWNLQW, JOHN q.
DfEllIGHI, W. cEG1iG GARpu[ER, O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR SEED PACRETING-
Department Of Agriculture Washington, d.
-. June !. 1915. Sealed proposals for fur
nishlng packets and envelopes and for hand
Ing, storing. pacteting. ASSEMBLING frank
ing and mailing seed for the Congressional
Seed Distribution for the fiscal year. 1913,
on a One-year contract basis, or for the
Congressional Seed Distributions for the ha-
cal yeArs 1913, 1870, lsZl, 1879, and isZ5, on =
dve-year contract basis, will be received here
until p. m, June 3, ISIS. and then opened.
Proposal sheet and specifications furnished
On application. Envelopes containing pro
posals should Be indorssd Proposal for
Seed PacketinE." and addressed TO r. N
REESE. Chairman, Board OF Awards, De
paFtmsnt OF Agriculture, washington. d. c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

sTENUGRAPHER lunder Civil servicel, az
pert. years experience desires evening
work between p. m. and u p. N. BOX Is,
Times ONCE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
FOR RENT-RooMS
FURNISHED

E ST. n. W., 5o9, APART. I-Niceiy fur
nished room for one or two young ladies',
Government employees: In walking distance Of
departments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
FOR RENT-OFFICES

LARGE light corner Office to
sublet, Colorado Bldg. All
dress 4S3 Times Office. s
SNE - - - ~ .ss5 d. 80 .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST PRICES paid for mems and
ladies' cast-oT clothing; send postal, will
call n. H. herman, IS D st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06

FOR SALE-T rooms and bath: All outbuild-
inEs: fruit, 4 acres; AZ minutes from D. c.
Il bargain. CAL - u - n. T. o peoo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
DAVIS rHEATRE:
Julian Eltinae in The Widows Night, and Douglas Fairbanks in Reggie Mixes ln. Today and Wednesday, Four Performances Today

The. popular. feminine impersona- tor. .Tiilian Eltinge, is to be seen in Ris lates Paramount picture, "The Widows Night at the Davis theatre or Monday and Wednesday, next week
 This is a fascinating story written especially for Mir F.,tinge hv Marion Fairfax and directed b William C.
 ne Mile. MT Eltinse is again given wardrobe of feminine finery and his talents as female inpersonator. The story is that of young New Yorker who decides to dabble in -anching. and narrowly misses being robbed by notorious crook The. other feature Is Reggie Mixes 1n." the Triangle ftye-part Douglas Fairbanks play. In every audience that witnesses Reggie Mixes In.' there is bound to be at least one girl who is ''stringinN" an sdmirer one who doesn't love him while she $ Battered. by his attentions and to her. the screen episode of Reggie and his finance is going to have deep mean ing. The Animated Weekly. with all the latest news, completes the bill
 Four shows today at 1.3o, 3.15, 6.45 and s45 --.-. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
--n POETRY
r4E.KNIrTrR.


 took the wool. and fifty stitches cast, Ina trick knew so well in chlIfhood's
 past Across and back-across and back The task ask n1.; T.s pleasant and sns rule And' as in those old yesterdays. 1t Nausht new except the needass' ember An ardent dent, flash against the hsecy And busy were my thoughts-ths knit
 ter's wayi HOW qsse1t esss nssG Tas the cause -how dsa- My very hands knew. too, and 6oubfed
 speed. = - 1s'.'> 1ne muffier grew. It's wearer soon-to- The boyish wearer-seened to signal
 me; Make haste. make haste, for nights Tn this scared land where fiendsaf
 arcs have been, Wnerea we must strike our blows of mt, might-and-man"
 Ine stltcfes lope away in endless Across and back across. and bank These make the ridge, and these the The amber needles dart fiery hght- The only wly that they (and T) can The needles aash-the wool Is gray as Across and back across and back I do no longer see my flying hands see the earth upheaved in those The trenches in between the ridges And battle, fire. in stormy, hurtnng Amidst the danger bright glimpse a
 face
 The boys for whom the needles xfeam
 and race! Across anG back across and back across, ' . sacred Victory, heal whatever 1ossi |-E. w. Thomas. in The Progressive Farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
LEGAL. NOTICES.
EQUIPMENT FOR THE USE OF THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.

ceived by the State Highway Commits sioner. Fourth Floor. West End, State Capitol, Hartford Connecticut until 9 D. m. Wednesday, February 20th, 1918, for supplies and equipment for the use of the State Highway Commis- sion, delivery to be made f. 0. b. Port land Conn ecticut
 certified check or surety company bond for one-third of the amount of posal. The State Highway Commits sion reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Details of the kind and quantity of supplies and equipment required may be had upon request of the State Highway Commission.
 Dated at Hartford. Connecticut Feb ruary 1st, 1918.
 c. J. BENNETT.
 State Highway Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
AMERICAN TROOPS AT
 THE LORRAINE FRONT
Correspondents Are Permitted to Go
 Everywhere Except in Trenches.


 Everywhere Except in Trenches.
 With the American Army in France, Saturday, Feb. 2.-(By the Associated Press). American troops TOW are oc- cupying sector of the Lorraine front in France. This announcement Is permitted by the military censor.
 The correspondents permanently &C., credited to the Amreican army have been informed that they may proceed to virtually any point within the zone of fire except the trenches, without es- coft and without special permission. Arrangements were made today whereby newspaper men may proceed to any brigade headquarters a few Elometers behind the trenches after first reporting their presence within the zone to the headquarters of the division of which the brigade is a part Unless there is some occurrence which makes it inadvisable in the opinion of the brigade commander for cores pondentS to move nearer the front they may walk from his headquarters to regimenta headquarters behind the lines.
 Since all roads immediately behind the front are within easy German gun range and under German obser- vation not more than two correspond ents may move together. They must wear gas masks in alert position and helmets. Newspaper men must ob- tain special permission to visit the trenches and must he accompanied by an escorting officer.
 The fact that American troops were in the trenches in Lorraine was re- vealed by the German war office three months ago. At that time, according to an official German announcement, the Americans were on the front at the Rhine Marne canal, which inter sects the battle line near the German border, due east of Nancy. This an- nouncement was made in the official report from Berlin of the first German raid on the American positions, in which three Americans were killed, five. wounded and twelve captured. The eastern end of the battle line in France and Belgium runs through | French and German Lorraine. French Lorraine, in which is the American sector, is included in the departments of Mouse. the capital of which is Yer dun; Meurthe- et Moselle, whose capi- l tai is Nancy, and Vosges, with the 1 capital at Epinal The length of thn front in French Lorraine is about 150 miles,
 This section of the battle line ex- tends into the Mouse from the Narne near St. Menehould. and runs east ward to the north of Verdun. south to St. Mihiel and east to the German bor- der. There it turns to the southeast and almost parallels the border. to the vicinity of Leintry Below Leintry il cuts across a section of French soil near Badonvillers and Senones and te 1 the east of St. Die and again crosses the German border at a point west ot 1 Colmar The remainder of the line tc the Swiss boundary is in Germany. | Since the. battle of Verdun there has been DO fighting of, great importance along this front. For the most part it runs through high and broken coun- try Since the present battle line was established early in the war there has been comparatively little activity or the front to the east of the Verdur sector the nature of the country mak ing large operations impracticable.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
 CHAPLAIN IN THE NAVY.
The First of That Faith to Receive
 Such Appointment.

New York, Feb. 3-Secretary of the Navy Daniels has appointed Richard J. Davis of Boston, Christian Sci- enlist, as a chaplain in the navy, &C., cording to a statement given out to- day by Albert F. Gilmore of hhe Christian Science committee. on pub lication | He is the first Christian Scientist to be appointed as a chaplain in the navy, two having been appointed in the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Laroe Real Estate saIe in Lebs

Large Real Estate Sale in Lebanon.
 E.A. Hoxie and Fred ". -Hoxie sold Saturday through the agency of Fran c's D. Donohue. all the real estate belonging to their father, the late A. r. Hoxie consisting of three farms, located in the towns of Lebanon, Franklin and Bozrah having over 700 ,scres in the famous "Pease Brook" water shed well known to many Nor wich people. eontaining over one square mile of land. There are 200 acres of good tiiiable soil, balance be- ing timber and woodlands. there being over one quarter million feet of tim her and several thousand cords of standing wood. This farm has taken care of I5 head of stock. The house has 10 rooms and is of the colonial type, there are two large barns and sew erai other buildings. The purchasers are Joseph Tarnowski, Mary Kuchar- ski.and John Jnrewicz all of Norwich, who viii ;ake immediate possession. The farms have been. in the Hoxie samily for about so years.