davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

wind up the affairs OF It's state or
CARNATIONS.
!. Theodore Sutro of New York. former
president Of the New York state al
lance. disclaimed responsibility Of the
organization for utterances OF indi-
vidual members and repudiated state
1nents Of Or. G.. J. Hexamer Of Phila-
delphia. former president.
Pro German articles appearing in
tho official bulletin Of the alliance
were also repudiated by Sutro. who
declared the alliance should not be
held to account for what appeared in
the publication.
Mr. Sutro did not believe that the
alliance, ~ a. national organization.
could participate in political affairs.
generally. but declared there is moth
ing in the charter to prohibit state
alliances from SO doing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Mineral County Office
Aspirants Coming Out

Superior. March -Spccial.-The
candidacy Of George w. Krulatz Of
superior for the office Of sheriff will
be submitted to Mineral county vot-
crs at the election next fall. Mr.. Kru-
latx. who Is the son Of Jacob Krulatz,
Superior pioneer, was born at Par
dee ard has spent his life In this VII
entity. He has had considerable ex-
pcrience. having been deputy sheriff
during most Of the present incum-
bent's term Of office.
Another aspirant for the office of
sheriff is w. J. Mcdonald, also an old
timer hereabouts. Mr.. Mcdonald was
IN from Fernwood, Idaho. few days
ago. where he is employed as spe-
ctal officer. and announces that he
would try out his luck in the Repub-
ltcan primaries when the time comes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Stevensville War Service
League to Go After Funds

Stevensville, March Especial. -
Plans are being made for thorough.
active campaign for funds for the
newly organized Stevcnsville War
Service league. Efforts will be made to
put the proposition squarely before
everyone in either the town or the
surrounding country. The territory
will be districted. SO as to prevent
duplication of efforts. individuals have
been Offering their personal services,
as well as use of automobiles. for tho
campaign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Ask Stevensville People
to Give Soldiers Books

Stevensville March o.--Special.-The
trustees of the Stevensville public IL
brary have received communication
from Miss Buckhous OF Missoula In
which 1t Is stated that a general cam
paign will be inaugurated during the
month Of March for the purpose Of
collecting books to be donated to the
use of soldiers and sailors. The trus-
tees request that any persons having
books which they will give will leave
them at the Stevensville library. They
will then be catalogucd and sent to
tMissoula, from where they will be sent
to the training camps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
MONT ANA WILL
SUPPLY SMITHS
War Department Asks for 30
Men From Montana to
Enlist at Once.
OTHER CALLS COMING
Compulsory Service Will Be
Resorted to If Not Enough
Volunteer.

Helena, March 1.-The most signifi-
cant statement contained in a tele-
gram Provost Marshal General Crow
der has sent Adjntant General Greenan
calling on Montana for 80 blacksmiths
at once is that there will be steady
flow Of registrants to camp from ev-
cry local board from now on" 1t is
presumed that this steady flow of
registrants will be of men who have
special qualifications for particular
work.
Adjutant Greenan has called upon
the large counties to supply 30 black
smiths, but ii the call has not been
filled by voluntary enlistments not
later than March s. compulsory in
duction will be resorted to.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
frf5sfa~fsfs i-ssss'
CONGRESS PROBES
GERMAN ALkLANCE'
President Of Hyphenates
Pleads Loyalty to u. S.

Washington, March 2.--Members OF
state organizations affiliated with the
National German American Alliance
defended the alliance against charges
Iof disloyalty today before a senate SUBJ
COMMITTEES and maintained the right Of
state alliances to political activity.
The committee Is holding hearing on
a bill by Senator King of Utah to re-
woke the charter Of the alliance and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
|SAYSF FOOD WILL
DECIDE VICTORY
State College Woman Re-
turns From Conference
at Washington.
MUST SAVE TO LIMIT
Outcome Of War Depends
Upon Which Side Is Bet
ter NOurished.
MUST SAVE TO LIMIT

Bozeman, March 2.--'T4ack Of food
where needed will lose the war.
'"Thc most recent information on the
wheat situation indicates there will not
be enough wheat to make the neces-
sary shipments and to feed America
until the new crop comes In unless
substitutes are consumed in incrcas-
ing amount. The situation Is so
acute that everyone in America must
do as everyone in Germany is doing.
limit.
Potatoes for Wheat.
Potatoes should be eaten in in
creasing quantities. There are
plenty of potatoes and they should be
substituted for wheat. My impress
sion is that 1t will be nip and tuck
which side can hold out the longest.
The food supply will determine the
holding power OF the different armies.
Every meal we eat is a direct
military factor
These are the pertinent statements
Of Miss l.. A. Harkins. head of the
home science department Of the Mon
tana state College. who is acting as
home science director for Food Admins
istrator Atkinson.
Back From Washington.
Miss Ilarkins has just returned from
n trip to Washington. where she at
tended n conference of all the home
science directors. Miss Harkins
stated that she found the east very
favorably impressed with the food con :
scryation and the splendid observ
ance of the food administration in the
west. Montana stands well among
the states in the point of observance
While in Washington Miss Harkins
arranged to have Miss Arnold. dean OF
Slmons college in Boston, come tr
Montana and visit several cities. Miss
Arnold Is one of the leading members
of the staff Of workers in the women's
division of the food administration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Keeper Of Roonaing House
in Saltese Is Arrested

Superior. March 2.-Special.--A
warrant. issued out Of justice court in
S4tese township caused the arrest Of
Mrs. Edna Mason on Thursday. For
many months an endeavor has been
made to declare Mrs. Mason's room.
Ing house a nuisance but, SO far, all
cases against her have fallen. The
woman. who declares that she keeps
q respectable place. avows also that
she Is being prosecuted by -over-zeal-
GUS officers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Stevensyille Camp Fire
Girls Give Clever Play

Stevensville, March 2.-Special,-
The Stevensville Camp Fire girls pre-
scented very amusing play last night
AZ the American theater to very good
audience. They had been coached and
assisted by Miss Ruth Sheppard and
Mrs. Louis May. Title of the play,
which depicted college scenes, was
The Betty Wales Girls and Mr.. Kidd"
One-half Of the net proceeds viii be
donated TO the Y. W. c. A. fund.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Corvallis Basket Ball
Teams Win Over Darby

Corvallis, March 2.-Spccial.-Th
Corvallis high school basket ball teams
were victors over Darby in two games
played here last evening. The girls
game was close and fast, ending In u
score of Is to Is. The boys won easily.
% to II. Howard. of Missoua, acted
as referee. The game was well at
tended
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

red in the toes. No more for me. Use
"Gets-lt" It never falls. Touch any
corn or callus with two drops of Gets
It." aud "Gets-I It. does the rest It's
"A relief to be able to stop cutting corns.
making them bleed, wrapping them up
like packages and using sticky tape
and salves. 1t removes any corn clear
and clean, leaving the toe as smooth
as your palm. You can wear those new
shoes without pain, dance and be
frisky on your feet. It's great to use
'Gcts-1t."
''Gets-It" is sold at all druggists
fyou need pay no more than % cents
a bottle), or sent on receipt Of price
by F. I4awrence & Co. Chicago. M.
| Sold in Missoula and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Geo, Freishcimer and n G. Smith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
WHISTLE ~ EXHAUST.

An automobile alarm whistle to be
connected to the cylinders Of car,
can DO made to utilize the full force
of their explosions when desired.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Step Lively! C0rDS
Quit With Gets II
The Great Corn Loosener of tho Age.
Never Fails. Painless.

Watch my step? What's the use.
go along right side up without care"
even with corns. because / use Gets
It." the painless, off-like-a- banana
peel corn remover. l tried other ways
galore, untir ! was blue In the face and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Alta Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana.

Dixon.--The commercial club held its
monthly meeting at the Community
hall Thursday night. After the reg
ular business was disposed OF, the
question of road supervisor for this
district was discussed. r. II. Bates
and Guy Middlemist were voted upon.
Mr.. Bates received more than two
thirds majority Of the votes and was
recommended by the commercial club
as our next road supervisor.
The parent and teacher meeting was
held Friday night. New officers were
elected for the coming year and it
was voted to keep up the association
for 1918. Mrs. Theodore Sharp was
elected president and Mrs. J. p.
Heidleman secretary and treasurer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

st. l9natius Benjamin kerlee of
MISSOURI has accepted q position as
bookkeeper for the w. IL. Meglasson
company here. Mr.. kerlce will move
his family here i'll short time.
William Wedel, a young man raised
in st. lgnatius, has written friends here
that he left Missoula last week for
California, where he will join the avia-
ton corps of the army. z..
Joseph Grenier has received a letter
from Oscar Dohl at the front in Lor-
raine. France. He gives very little
news more than that he is in the
trenches and that the weather is fine.
Joseph Grenier and two sons, Nose
ana George, went to Poison Friday t,
attend the funeral OF the little dangh.
ter OF Charles Grenier, who die,
"wednesday.
community meeting will be hel,
here Monday afternoon and evening
Uncle Sam Hampton and Agent ]. r
Campbell will be present. The meet
ing Will be held in Equity hall,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-07-26

served on the campus. Those Of
us who are familiar with the citi-
zenahip of the Longsought COM
munity can easily guess of what
that sumptuous repast consisted
Those good ladies are well on to
their job, and to say that we enjoy
ed it is putting it very mildly.
In the afternoon, Prof. j. 0.
Brown, from Lexington, made a
very interesting talk which was en-
joyed by all present. In addition to
this the young men Of the commun-
ity made joyous the occasion by
displaying their musical talent on
their stringed instruments.
All in all, the occasion was one
of profit as well as pleasure. The
people got closer together and now
have a better understanding of the
community's needs and are arrane-
ing to do some real constructive
work. May other communities of
Henderson county profit by the ex-
ample thus set by the Longsought
people.
We wish to say that the above
day was planned by the teachers
of the school-Misses Annie Whit
field and Maud Odle. These young
women are delighted with their
work and in time will see results.
May they never fail to have the CO.
operation of all patrons.
Respectfully,
0. E. HOLMES, Co. Supt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-07-26

| don't think that there is a man
here that would voluntarily quit
this fight if he had a chance to I'M
til the crimes the Germans have
committed are avenged.
France is great and beautiful
country, but there is none other like
the odd u. S. A." 1t is pretty cool
here now and has been since we
arrived. 1t has been raining a slow,
cold rain most of the evening-like
a late November day in Tennessee
Just a sample of the length of the
days here; yesterday the sun rose at
4:48 and set at 900.
England is a beautiful country.
| did not see single dwelling house
there that was not built of either
brick or stone. There is a big diff
ference in the railway coaches in
England, France and America. Over
here the coaches are much smaller
and are divided into smaller COM
partments of two seats each, run
ming across and facing each other.
The compartments are entered from
! the side instead of from the end of
the coach.
From your son,
CORPORAL r. E. WHITE.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-07-26
How Soldiers May
Cast Their Ballot.

We are indebted to the Nashville
Tcnnesseean for the following ex.
PLANTATION of how soldiers may cast
their ballots:
With elections near at hand in
Tennessee, the usual question has
arisen as to the right of soldiers to
vote The Provost Marshal General
has been asked for an order in this
matter, and he has had the Judge
Advocated General to pass on the
question. AS has been decided in
past controversies. the soldier in
camp is not denied the right to cast
his vote for candidates in Tennessee,
each qualified voter having the
right to cast his ballot just the same
as if he were in his home state, city
and voting precinct. The ruling
says:
There is no order or army regu.
lation denying the soldier, under all
circumstances, the right to vote.
Neither is there any provision
made for the taking of the vote Of
soldiers in the American eXpedi-
tionary forces. As to the men who
are stationed in the camps and con-
tonments in this county, general Or
der No. ia, promulgated Novem-
Der 16, 1917, is controlling This
order is as follows:
ORDER IN EFFECT
Upon application by the Secre-
tary of State, or other proper officer
of a state government, to the COM
handing officer Of department or
division for permission to take and
secure the vote of officers and SOL
diers of said state serving in said
command and within the borders of
the United States, for either pri-
mary or general election, of said
state, such commanding officer
shall specify place or places where
all such officers and soldiers in such
command may exercise their state
franchise, and shall allow the prop
erly qualified election officers of
such state the opportunity to secure
the votes of its citizens IN such
command at the place or places SO
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-07-26
A LETTER FROM FRANCE.

The following letter was received
by us from Mrs. H. c. White, at
Reagan:
Company M, 117th Infantry,
American E. Forces,
Via New York.
June 9th, 1918.
Dear Mother:
| wrote you a card at New York
City, which was mailed as soon as |
reached France, and wrote to Myrtle
about two weeks ago. | have not
heard from home since about the
10th of May. So far | have been
having a jolly, good time. | guess
you have noticed that the Ameri-
cans have made it rather warm for
the church wreckers" and women
and baby killers" wherever they
have met. AS dearly as |, and every
one elso in the American Army
in France, love home and America,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-07-26

designated, and at or during such
specified period or periods of time
conforming as near as may be tC
the request of said state officer in
this respect, as shall not interfere
with military efficiency. The place
or places so designated shall be in
such proximity to each and all sec.
tons of the troops as will permit
them, under the regulations pre-
scribed, to make deposit of their
several ballots. Such election Off
GERS shall be permitted, if they de-
sere, to erect at such place or places,
such enclosure or enclosures as may
be necessary for the conduct of such
election, and, at said place or places,
but not elsewhere, to disseminate
information and literature for the
instruction of the voter as to the
method to be pursued by him in the
marking and casting of his ballot,
but this latter privilege shall not be
construed to permit the dissemina-
ton of information or literature cal
culated to influence the voter in the
exercise OF his franchise
The soldier from Tennessee now
in camp may vote only in event he
is regularly registered. This matter
has been threshed out before, and it
is found that the law providing for
the soldiers vote contained nothing
in regard to registration.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-07-26
SCHOOL OPENIsG AT LONGSOUGHT.

Monday, July 22nd, was a good
day for the teachers and pupils of
the Lonesoueht school. AT an ap-
pointed time the parents with their
children came to listen to a few
pre-arraESed talks from visitors and
patrons
The morning was taken up by a
few remarks from some of the pat
rons and with an exceptionally
good talk by Elder Lewis who gave
a vivid picture of the old log school
house with its split log" benches
and luncheon" floor He stressed
the fact that the boys and girls of
to-day have much better opportun-
tiles than formerly and that much
improvement has been made in
equipment and teaching forces.
After a few remarks from the
County Superintendent, the meeting
adjourned for dinner, which Was
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-07-26

U. 8. Food Administration.
Baking powder biscuits, con
bread, mullins, brown bread, grid
die cakes en- waffles Is wot dey
call "quick breads"
You all makes 'em wild one cup
er wheat flour ter two cups er
substitute flour to save all de
wheat dat kin be saved fer de
sojers. Some folks kin git er'long
widout any wheat at all and are
glad to do II ter help win de war.
Dat amt bad medicine to take,
TO- who's gwine tu'n up his nose
at good con bread er biscuits or
flapiacks2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-17
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Oct. 16-Corn prices I'M
derwcnt a severe collapse today un-
der renewal of liquidation and short
selling in a market almost bare of
support. The extreme weakness
shown was ascribed largely to efforts
at discounting developments in Ger
many and Austria simultaneous with
and following the arrival there of
President Wilson's note. Closing quo
tations were heavy at the bottom level
of the day, q to 7Lc down, with
November $1.17% to $1.1S and De-
cember $1.14k to st.t4%. Oats fell
| &c to 2Ac net. The outcome in
provisions ranged from soc decline to
81 advance.
Reports of a financial panic in
Berlin and revolt in Bohemia gave
the first big impetus to selling of corn.
After that the market was lombard
ed throughout the session by a flood
of bearish rumors which although un-
confirmed brought buying much of
the time to nearly complete halt.
In addition to unrestrained gossip
concerning the German answer and
connected events, the downward
course of prices was plainly more or
less affected by a statement that the
government was not buying corn flu
lures and that the food administration
contracts were confined to cash
grains.
Oats merely reflected the action of
corn.
Lard and ribs went downgrade with
cereals Scantiness of offerings how
ever, left firmness of pork unim-
paired.
Closing prices:
Corn-Nov,, $1.17&; Dec, s1.14h.
Oats-Nov. 66%c; Dec, 655sc.~
Pork-Oct., $36.07; Nov, s36.27.
Lard-Oct., s26.15; Nov. s25.12.
Ribs-Oct., S21.S0; Nov, $21.92.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-17
EAST LAS VEGAS
IS NOT MISSING
THIRST PARL0RS

ESPECIAL coRnesPoNoENcE MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n. M, Oct. 16. -
Charles Greenclay, who has been in
the wholesale liquor business here FOR
many years, has purchased the hard
ware and plumbing establishment of
+. ]. Gehring. He will take possess
sion about November l. Mr.. Gehring
who has been in business mere for
years, will remain in Las Vegas. lie
has other business interests which
will occupy his time.
Robert Fox, who was proprietor OF
the Lobby bar, is devoting his time
to his farm. The room formerly &C.
cupied by the Lobby, on Railroad
avenue, is being remodelled for a
first class restaurant, which will be
conducted by e. z. Hite.
The old Merchants bar has been
closed, but the room is to be occu-
pied by business house soon. Charles
Farley still conducts a business in
his old opera bar stand, but is SELL
ing soft drinks. All the West side
saloon buildings are closed and the
fixtures moved out. Adelaide Con
zales, one of the old time Old Town
saloon men, will open a first class
drug store, which will be under the
management of Frank Delgado, for
merly of this city, who has been in
Gallup for several years. The old
Buffalo beer hall on the Plaza, one
of the historic drinking and gambling
places of the old days, is to be occu-
pied by business houses. At one
time the saloon, dance hall ana gamb-
ling rooms occupied the entire build
ing which has large floor space. OF
recent years, however, parts of the
structure have been vacated for the
use of other businesses.
Las Vegas apparently is not miss
ing its booze. Moderate drinkers
have given it up and the regulars"
are working on supplies they had
stored away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago livestock.

Chicago, Oct. Seattle Receipts
$4,000 Market opened slow on all
kinds, but mostly steady with yester-
days close; calves steady. Beef cat
tie, good, choice and prime, $14.25 a
1926; common and medium. $4,000
1425; butcher stock, cows and heif-
ers, $6.5O@13.00; Gamers and cut
tiers, $5.60@6.50; stockers and feed
ers, good, choice and fancy. s975@
1850; inferior. common and medium,
s7.00@9.75; veal calves, good and
choice, $15.75p 1850; western range
beef steers, 700; cows and
heifers, $S.00@12.25.
Hogs Receipts $4,000, Good hogs
fully steady; packing grades dull and
weak. Butchers, $1S,25 @1S,75; light
$1775@1S.75; packing. $16.75 a
1900; good to choice, $500 q 1850.
to choice, $15.50@16.50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Fat lambs
unevenly higher. Top westerns, SIG;
best natives, $16.75; feeders more ac-
tive; sheep steady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-17
Cured of a Hacking Cough.

"For some time my little boy now
five years old had a terrible hacking
cough. We became very much alarm
ed about his condition and tried sew
eral different cough medicines, but
nothing had the desired effect until
we began using Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. This was Just what he
needed. 1t relieved him at once and
by continuing its use for a short time
he was vel" writes Mrs. Chas. Brey-
brook, Vaudeville. N. Y. You may
we'll imagine the deep gratitude of
the mother under these circum-
stances, and that she is certain to
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to her friends and these per-
sonal recommendations account in a
large measure for the popularity of
this remedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-17
BUSINESS HOUSES IN
CLOVIS TO CLOSE ON
ACCOUNT OF EPIDEMIC

Clovis, n NJ, Oct. 16.-On account
of the serious turn for the worse of
the influenza epidemic, the authori-
ties have ordered that every business
house in Clovis close until further no.
tice, except drug stores, grocery stores.
dry goods stores. garages, restaurants.
meat markets and hardware stores.
Most of these establishments will be
allowed to remain open for two hours
in the morning.
Physicians report n thousand cases
of Spanish influenza here. Two more
deaths have occurred since yesterday.