davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
WAGONS. eUooIEs, sLE,Ghs AND
HARNESS

HORSES. WAGONS. HARNESS: ALI.
kinds. right prices: NJ. Bedeil. 1873
W. Cedar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-04
WhkTED--HOUSES
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN. RFASOEA RI4 r.
terms. Iiohitt and Smith. LAWYERS.
4of-s Montana BLOCK Phone 1917
PRICE JONES, HIGGINS BLOCK.
". y. FISHER. 113 EAST MAIN.
Y. -. WHISTLER. HIGGINS BLOCK
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-27
our Part IN America S
to German Savagery

Invest TODAY in bonds Of the Third
Liberty Loan and save the lives of American
soldiers
If you can't pay cash for your bonds, you can
borrow part of the money at your bank, using
the bonds as security; or, you can buy them at
your bank easy partial payment plan. 1t
is no trouble to buy Liberty Bonds-it is no
trouble to pay for them See your banker today.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-27

The advertising for the Third
Liberty Loan in this city has
been made possible through
the patriotism of the following
firms, who have generously
contributed the space in which
the advertising will appear:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-27

Arkansas National Bank
Arkansas Trust &c.
Arlington Hotel Co
L. d. Cooper
Citizens National Bank
Eastman Hotel
Fordyce Bath House
j, NJ Frisby
{. j. Horner Co.
Maurice Bath Hoaso
Majestic Hotel
Missouri Lumber Co
Sidney NJ. Mutt
Plunkett FARRELL Grocery Co
Scott Mayer Grocery Co.
II. Strauss and Co.
Woodcoek & Lawson u. G Co
The Specially Shop
Consumers Gas Co.
Citizens Electric Co.
Hot Springs Water Go.
Hot Springs Street Railway Co
Hamp Williams Hardware co.
Wilmington Stearns and Co.
Housley Brothers.
Roth Dry Goods Co.
Albert Mendel Co
Simon Mendel
Ike Kempner G. Bro.
The Katz Co.
VIM. ], Little Agency Co.
marry q. Smith, Cash Grocery
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

Markets in the purchase and storage Of
coal for sale 20 the poor people of the
city next winter. The Mayor said that
the City Chamberlain would endeavor
to raise funds for financing the under
taking from the banking interest of the
city if city funds could not be imme-
diately available for this purpose.
The Mayor said that not less than
100000 tons of coal should be bought
and stored this summer for this pur-
pose, beginning at once. The letter fol-
lows:
"The Federal Fuel Administrators
have warned us that there is another
fuel shortage awaiting US, and it seems
to me that your committee can render
no greater patriotic service than to de-
vote itself to preventing distress from
that cause to the direct and indirect
dependents of those who will be under
arms in the service of their country.
Lack Storage Facilities
There are many thousands Of fami-
lies in New York who have not and will
not have the money or storage facili-
ties to make advance provision against
Il probable coal famine next winter.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

-
savings and thrift stamps sold Sim.
the campaign opened, nearly five
months ago, according to a report bv
the National War Savings Commits
= Up to April I, the total receipts fro,,
savings stamps sales was s1to,se1 go
of which Nebraska contributed .sla
343, ,99Es New York was second w;t,
S12,273,7S3, and Missouri third VIII viii,
Sl1,l83,305. Pennsylvania has raissd
S10,868,034. "''sa
Nebraska has raised s1l.0s for evar,.
man, woman and child within her hors
ders. The District. of Columbia is 60.
ond, with $3.73 per capes, and Mis-
souri, and Kansas follow with S31s a,s, ans
s3.11 respectively. OF the twenty leaI anu
ing states, all but FIVE are west If th.
Mississippi River '''0
This month the Treasury renor.,
show average receipts of 81. 500 fsl,os Tt - >
day, or at the rate of Ss00'0l}e ono q
year. The daily average is ,svv constan.,s. a
rising, having been $3.50 600 In E~sarry Es.a,ry
ber, $1,250,000 in January. 81 5oo mn
in February and $2,227 900 in s,yJ' MsrcS
This indicates that the Liberty Toan
campaign is not having a dsnress;an iar II
effect on systematic war SAVINGS
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Moior;zation of Artillery
Nearly Finished byPershins

WASHINGTON, April 27.-With the
safe arrival in France Of large ship
,nents of artillery tractors, the pro
grammc for the mo-orization of field
artillery units included in the Ameri-
can expeditionary force now has been
practically completed. The only excep-
tions are |. few batteries of three-inch
and s5-millimetre guns.
The change win result in substantial
saving Of cargo space through the elm
lnation OF the regular shipments of
forage and Of draft animals. Eventual
y It will be possible TO materially de-
erease the vast reserves OF grain and
ferage now maintained in Franco.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Sherman, New England
Iurfna72, Passes Ava,

WESTFIELD, Mass. April 27.-ClarL
M. Sherman, widely known as horse
man, and member of the National
Trotting Association, died to-day, aged
fifty-fivt. He had been a turfn1an
since reaching manhood, always driv
ing his own horses. At the time of his
death he owned four horses of New
England putation-Chronella Marion
Direct, AXoline and Coine.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Mayor Plans to Buy
Coal to Aid City's
Poor Next Winter
Directs Defence Commit.
tee and Department of
Markets to Cooperate

Declaring that the Federal Fuel Ad-
ministrators had warned the city Of
ficials that another fuel shortage was
expected next winter, Mayor Hylan yes
terday wrote letter to Comptroller
George W. Loft, of tho Mayors Com
nttec on National Defence, asking him
to cooperate with the Department Of
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

Realizing this, it is our duty to act
for them SO far as we can. therefore.
designate your committee to undertake,
in cooperation with the Department of
Markets, this humane task. e., the
purchase and storage of coal for sale
to the poor of New York next winter.
although the newly created Depart
ment of Markets has not authority to
employ the city's credit tor such pur-
pose, it is not possible for them at this
time to handle the matter without CO.
operation. as, in addition to other
duties, they are concentrating what
available machinery they have on the
ice questionable supply for the poor
the coming summer.
"The City Chamberlain will be my
representative in procuring such CO.
operation as may be necessary and
possible on the part of the banking in
terests of the city to assist in financing
this undertaking, If city funds cannot
be made Immediately available for this
purpose.
Aid Pledged to Dealers
"An organization kncwn as the
Greater New York Retail Coal Dealers
Association, claiming membership of
5000 coal pedlers and asserting that
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

it is the largest medium Of distribu-
tion to the very poor of New York,
has also pledged its cooperation.
January and February the average con-
sumption OF 'pedlers'' ccal-that is,
coal sold in very small quantities, i. e..
up to 100 pounds--is abou. $4,000 tons
per week. But less than 100000 tons of
this kind of coal should be bought and
stored this summer, beginning at once.
"Please. therefore, select an efficient
and sympathetic subcommittee, such
member of which must realize the seri-
Gus responsibility resting upon him, to
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
PARIS, FRANCE
II. B. Tremune, Esq.
The Aeolian Co.
Ne4U York
My Dear Mr.. Tremaine::


Since the beginning of the war have sent
you our monthly reports, as usual. and you
have been kind enough to commend our staff
here for what you have been pleased to call
its excellent showing.
| am writing to thank you on my own be-
half and that of my associates, and in doing SO
thought it hight interest you to know about
the conditions here In somewhat more detail
than is contained in my formal statements.
When you left us here in Paris, the dav
before the war was declared, none of us had
any idea OF what we were going to be called
upon to face in the months and yearsthat were
to follow: Were you to return today, you
would miss almost all of the old employees,
annual visits. Of our local force, numbering
before the war III employees, 102 left us to do
their part in this great conflict in the first
three weeks of the war
What is true of the Aeolian Company ~
Paris, is true of all other business houses here,
and we are q l4d and proud to have been able
to do our share in the great cause
You have expressed surprise at he large
business we have done |, myself, lave been
surprised for, except during the first few
months following the beginning of hostilities,
the demand sicalinstrumentshas steaIjlv
been increasing, and our business would be
much larger an it is, were it not for the diff
Guilty of obtaining Instruments to SELL
AS you know, We are now manufacturing
here, and with the added supply of instru-
ments this will enable us to obtain, I conf
IDENTIFY predict that our business this year in
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
the North Of France will be one of the largest
and most profitable in its history

the North of France will be one of the largest
and most profitable in its history
Of course, the prices of our instruments
here are much higher than before the waf-
III some instances they are nearly double-but
this, as you know from my reports, has not
stopped their sale. On the contrary, as said
before, we could sell many more were we
able to obtain them. People seem to feel the
need of comfort and diveysion in this great crisis,
and in music they appear to find the soiace and
1nsbirafion qchich they seek. I haze actually had
Ptanolas IN the support trenches right at the front.
am very sorry we were not able to obtain
more Aeolian-V Vocalions. The few we were
able to import created most favourable i'm
preston with all who saw and heard them.
The musicians to whom showed them were
particularly enthusiastic
lwasvery sorry you were unable to cometo
Paris when you visited London last wear. but
| am counting upon your being here as soon
as the war is over, and | have place already
picked out where from one of our windows
on the Avenue De IOpera, you can review
your splendid troops, and our own boys when
together they shall return victorious from
this brutal conflict
Mr.. Santesteban All Mr. Dubois. the onlv
two of the old staff who are here at the mo-
mcnt, Join me in sending our sincere greetings.
With kinds ressrsls, believe me.
Yours cery truly,
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY
(Signed)-J E. B,oqcn
F.. S.-Sincc writing the a'.ove, the mail
has brought the monthly statement of the
business of the Aeolian branch in Madrid. a
CO.. y OF which am enclosing. The business
shows an increase of fifty per cent over the
same i'erio last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
Gloves Make Useful Gifts

We have - GI79IaN 4 F1aUII0I T1e q
Ladies dress Gloves IN I'll the leading
shades Wfate, br6 NJ. tan NerN. haze,
<h@Iu, with embroidery stitching. at $500
each
Ladies novelty washable KID Gloves.
IVORY. Newport, White With contrasting
stitches. S2.00 t. $3.50 the par.
Ladies one-eIasp tan and grey walking
Gloves at $2.2 and $3.50 the p2r.
Ladies one-elasp mocha Gloves III 2r1N,
reindeer, tan, pearl. al s2.75, $500 ard
$3.50.
Ladies washable KID Gloves III White
and tan, at SITS and $500 the par
Riddles grey mocha Gloves lined and
unIlned, at SITS and $500, and many
others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
"OVER THERE" HELPS
OFFICERS TO JOBS
Experience at Front Counts in
Assignment of Leaders to
Overseas Service.

Camp Dix, NrightStown, \ J., Nov.
:. .Fxpcriencc in service on the battle
front is to ne the chief factcr in dctermin-
ing the assignment of every v,rscas
veteran officer sort back 10 America -
help train new arm icsl orders 10 this effect
having reached organization commanders
here
Hundreds Of commissioned and non
commissioned officers rcturi ltr from the
front have been moi jii2cd ut Camp DIX
during the last month pending their SER
VICE crdCrs to commands IN nov divisions
low forming and IN order that recruits
may have the benefit of their experience
over there every such officer Will
specialize III the lr.,rch IN which he saw
active service
The War Department believes this new
rule will GIVE the bcet results in the short
a.; space Of time IN tran L rthcnew troops
In some fcw instarcc~ ctEcCr+ among the
first overseas dctait rctrrrirg were assign
al 10 tho infantry wren thclr orIy eN-
ncricnct had cnWifhwati gli--. Is h1ia s
mon who directed irlartrN waneuvres ard
led charges of The tdcuehnoNS Nerr aS-
signed c tho "sli~Idc elu' Ih"i th,r
rray ~ NJ recurrence oi II Is error ac r
Department Las tircc ted th,t ar> y lzatlor
commanders sltall ascertain thc qGa!itca-
tiors az oversees officers c,lmrg to thor
commands and assign those - duty ~
accordarcc with thc~r qualifications
II : A'ilrcr. " I'rovdcrce Z L. h;s
cen appointed tcid director ot Rod CT. s
work III Camp pin succeeding TT y
>tinson Who was transferred 10 another
field last NORTH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
DOUBTFUL REGISTRANT.
Said He Had Left Dover For Good, But
Was Called Back To Register
Special Corres spondence of Every EYening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dovcr. Nov At the hearing Of
registration appeals Saturday, ease
was revealed Of colored man who
formerly lived In Dover and was brought
back here 10 register He, with his
woman, had left Dover to all intcnts
and purposes for good When he ap-
peared to register ne was questioned by
two reputable white citizens of Dover
Us 10 his right and he frankly admitted
he didn't think he had right to register
here, but was told to come and try it.
that he had moved his family away iron
Dover and really did not come to Dover
ol the day II question with the il tertior
Of rcgisterp 2 u Vns told ~ the q, .oys"
that he had rirht To reci' ter. Because
nf the clain tlet ne he'd left some Goods
II Dover he was allowed to remain Oh
the locks
Another irstqnce was tie rcgistcrirr
of colorad man the First Election
district If the Fifth Rcpresef tative d.
trict til town who had REGISTERED before
thelocal Exemption Boardf from the Second
Of the Fifth Representative district
and had not secured transfer from one
district to another
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
SAW A THf|LLInG
BATTLE OF A|RPLAhES
Seaford Man Writes of it in Letter
to Parents and Sends War
Souvenirs.
Special Correspondents of Every kvening


Seaford, Nov 5.-Mr and Mrs.
Joshua j. Messick of this town have re
ceived several souvenirs from their son,
Milton &. Messlck, member of the
Tventy-f1rst Engineers, now IN France,
Among them are two German 3-Inch
shells and parts OF bocbe sirplane which
Young Messlck sav shot down. He Is a
menber of the band of the Twenty first
EnrineeEs and SAYS III his letter to his
parents that they were playing st an
aviation camp when three German air
phnee were discovered over the camp
In IN nnknnf the allied aviAtors were in
thaiF 0A0hiAAs and soaring UP IN the sky
A tni8c hat4le took place, which. he
oN vae - naGt thrilling scene be ever
Witnessed, snd which vn won by the
aQind svsnAou. One German machine
n c1sse 70 whese the hand WIS standing,
king The GexnAn avlAtors when IT fell
He seat 9 picture Of the scene together
Nth parts of the dead Germans arplane
The shells he sent are beautifully en-
~ad with the following stamped on
tam: 'Souvean de Lorraine, 1918"
Messick speaks enthusiastically of the
AnARscans' bravery at the front, which,
II esgs, u the marvel OF sll who witness
thn1 d1ring work. he also spoke In his
lstAer Of sending German helmet which
he took off the head OF dead boche who,
had falen close to where he was standing
He also speaks gio~ingly Of France and
the tSeoAme0t accorded the Americans
He Ai1 tie work being done by the
AamRlc41 Red Cross and similar or
eanEnksons Is sn1ray wonderful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
Neckwear, Handkerchiefs and
Leather Bags for the Holidays

We WI. be Pleased 10 haze you call TO
inspect qr dIsp'a> u Velvet Bags. every
~ { ead color small velvet bags at
$3.50 5eoa
Medium size Bags. s4.00 - $3.50.
Large Il Knitting Bags. $500 each.
Cur Iadles leather goods department IS
filled e N ertoWIng With beautiful holiday
goods sglh Is Pooketbooks and Bags
Po>heftooh> S1.G0 e $3.50 each
Leather Bsg>, $500 10 $40 each.
Ladies seorgette Collars ana NeStee>
some PLAN. others lace trimmed 4 mum
Der bend embroidered. Priced from SOC
= $3.50 eaeh
Georgette Collars. round and round
shapes. trimmed with fringe $500 to
$3.50 each
Fine P X. sets, monk collar. round
collars ard dainty cuffs to match $500
to S5.75 per set.
\ beautiful Inc Of 5Il-Inen HaaJher-
ehef, embroidered and dainty patterns
1t 30c each
Lade, 1II-Ilnen aand embroidered
Handker1hefS a beautiful display aud a
fine quality. At 60c and 75c cash
Ladies all-hnen initial Haudheflh.et>
not all Initials At 15c each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
KEEP THEIR SPIRITS UP.
Massneeting Wednesday Night tc
Direct Efforts of
Workers.

There will be no solicitation of funds
at the mass meeting in the interests Of the
War Work Campaign, 10 be held at the
Playhouse toner " evening of this
week While the audience viii be asked 10
contribute during the week Of the drive,
which Is next week, there viii noappeaI
from the stage for funds " ednesday night
The local committee IS anxious that as
many as possible should hear DR. Joseph
II Odeil of New York explain the ssues
of the campaign, and why il is more neces-
sarv when peace comes. to supply the
boys overseas with home comforts than
when the war Is on.
Henry B. Thompson will preside and in
addition to DR. Odell Bishop Monaghan
has been invited to address the workers
Tie following is ali>t Of Wou ~ work rs
who will direct the ward caI vass 10 b
made during III drive.
Ward 1-Mrs VIM. J Lutz
Ward 2.-Mrs Katherine Richardson
Ward 3,-Mrs Sheuner II Stradley
Ward Mrs :. nond Jones
Ward 5 Mrs II A Roop
Ward 6-Mrs. Mary Brinton
Ward Miss Corinn c. Mendinhall
Ward 8-Mrs. W f. De Graw
Ward 9 Mrs H. J Ellison.
Ward 10. Mrs VIM Russell
Ward II Mrs T. w. Temple
Ward Y Mrs Martha McCarrln
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
ARl,Y DETECTIVES
TO co TO SCHOOL
Meade Starts IN to IRAN
Men for Intelligence
Department.

Camp Meade. Admiral, Md, Nov 5
Assembled from every unit IN the camp
and living IN a little tent camp OF their
own. 400 officers and men of the IutcllI-
gencc force Of the Ilth Division are at
tending a school conducted by Captain
John II Morrison. who learned the game
at first hand in France Working wIrh
him are others who have also snooped
around NO Mans Land and even in
the very trenches Of the enemy, to gather
some elusive bit Of information essential
to those higher up with the responsibility
of deciding on WAYS and means for defense
and attack.
There are experienced men here from
every one Of the divisions that took part
IN the fighting. except. Of course thosc
units tt have plunged INTO the fray
within ~ last few weeks From the
French and British the Americans learn
ed this game, and also from the Germans.
too, for every branch must study the
tricks of the foe More often than not,
the most important information brought
back was with respect to the curiosity the
enemy patrols were displaying along a
certain line
The school here is doing practical
work and a great deal Of novel original
WOIk. IldpIcU OUT IN TIC tCStt!i iIf VII
ficers At night squad viii start out 10
cover gwen course Maps are then
made OF everything observed along that
course The work and study require 50
much concentration that the men were
brought together to live away from their
regiments in order to be free from other
military cares In every tent there are
electric lights, SO that evening hours can
be put to advantage by reading and
study The school IS making a fine show
ing and the Lafayette Division Will have
men who can be depended upon 70 live
up to the high standard Of this service
One OF the latest recruits 10 JOIN the school
as q private il James W Burleson, Of
Washington and Texas, a nephew Of tn
Postmaster General
Officers of Company F, 21lth Engi-
neers. were a bit startled and amazed to
get telegram from the wife Of Sergeant
Charles Siebneck, Of Nincennes, Ind ,
asking if It were true that he had been
blown 10 pieces One Of the lieutenantS
hurried TO the kitchen and there saw
Siebneck, entirely intact, not a thing
missing except his usual good humor
after he heard Of the query This seems
to have been subtle propaganda intended
10 arouse the anxiety Of his family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
HEALTH BOARDS
GIVE WARNING OF
INFLUENZA DANGER
Ask People to be Careful and
Take Proper Ire m n t
Promptly. Many Pneumonia
Cases Follow Influenza. What
to Do.

TO be prepared for the serious outbreaks
of Influenza and Pneumonia that now
sweeping over the entire country and that
have seized on this community Public
Health Boards everyw here are issuing eau
TO neglect treatment at the first symptoms
of a cold and 10 cooperate with health
boards and physicians in stamping out
the spread oil the disease.
Nc disease develops so quickly or spreads
so rapidly The first symptom usually is
a sharp rise III temperature to IOa or IO4
degrees heada che. pain IN the back throat
checked BY proper treatment. the HHe eH' best Ebas
plan is 10 go TO bed and stay there for at
kast a week. keeping warm 70 avoid pneu-
nonia and let the minor ailment run its
course and also prevent the spread of the
Most of US. in these busy days. cannot
afford. If y caD be avoided. 70 lose a week
necessary at the very first sign Of grin
or Influenza counter acting treatment
Should be taken.
reatment could d followed at such time
nan 10 get from the nearest drug store
compete Hyomei outfit consisting of a
,ottie ot tho pure Oil OF Hyonei and a
..ttIe vest pocket hard rubber inhaiing
detf~' into which few drops Of the oil
poared
is al dcep into the passages OF your nose
throat and linAs Every particle pf air
tuGt enters your treat Iting organs VIII
thi'H u q arged with an antiSeptic neal
Ing baisam
81 Can d. this too often The Hy
ONE nhaie! IS small and can be convent
emily carried - hanabag Or in your vest
pocke' Every halt hour or So throughout
tbs day take it out and draw few breath~
OF Is pure healing air into your nose and
stroal he outht Is not al all expansive
for the rubber inhaler will last q lifetime.
while ihe On of Hyomei can be obtained
al httle cost from any reliable druggist
Lots OF people already have q Hyomei in
haier. Take it out charge il and use it
without decay If you haven't one get II
today
few cents spent now may easily pre-
vent serious illness and save you many
collars and help stamp out the spread OF
the disease. N. u. Danlorth