davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
Casualties
IL Americans Killed in
Action.


Washington. April 10 Tr,s cas-
ualty list contained ~ Names. di-
yided as follows:
Killed In action, Il: died OF
wounds. 8; died OF disease, 8;
wounded severely, Z; wounded
slightly, As.
The list named four officers.
Captain James f. Miller iwas
killed in action: Lieutenant Arthur
i. Warren died of disease; Leu-
tenant James L. O'Toole vtaa
wounded severely. and Captain
Nathaniel r. Brooks was wound&d.
slightly.
Killed in Action.
Captain James f. Miller; Cor
porals Henry J.. Damon, Russell
A. Hoyt, Henry G. Maxted: Me-
chanic Ralph J. Spooner; Privates
Joseph Il. Blair, Michael Meresew-
ski, Reynold Nelson. William J.
Noble. Edward J. O'Brien, Frank
J. Zolt, Basil A. Thomas.
Died Of Wounds.
Privates Ronald f.. Cole, Oscar
johnson, william Weiss.
Died Of Disease.
Lieutenant Arthur Il. Warren,
scarlet fever: Sergeant Ambrose
Xavier Buyatte. pneumonia; Pri-
vites Robert l.. Candage pneu-
monia; Ornie Nichols, pneumonia;
Harry Smith. measles.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant James T.. O'Toole;
Privates Edward Britton. William
X. Davis, George j. Duto, Michael
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

really be impossible to repeat. On
the contrary the Poles have heard with
delight of the retreat OF Count Czernin.
AS for the Czcchs, they are showing in
difference for they realize his success
scr cannot in any sense be one of their
friends.
"The tone of the German press is
also very significant. The koel-
nische Volks Zeitung violently takes
Emperor Charles to task for what It
calls the most painful impression pro-
duced j., Germany. 1t adds that Ger
min was ignorant Of the sovereign's
letter, that the German minister was
no better Informed and that such let
ter would never have been written in
the time of Francis Joseph.
FINALLY one will not read without
curiosity the very sober picture which
the Vienna correspondent OF the Muen-
chener Neueste Nachrichten draws OF
the international situation Of Austria.
He says:
Population Favors Entente.
"'The declarations Of the monarch
and of the minister, protestations OF
friendship and brotherly felicity, are
not sufficient to reassure us and calm
our conscience. 1t Is n fact that plots
have been fomented against the al
lance and we feel that they never
would have been possible IL our In
ternal situation had not exercised so
much influence upon our adversaries
and given them weapons against us,
We know and foreigners know that q
very important part OF the population
is sympathetic to the entente
Speeches delivered in parliament
by the Czechs, Jugo- Slavs and Poles
inspire the hatred Of Germany. Every
where is demanded in the name Of the
right of nationalities, a reorganization
of Austro- Hungary. Even the social
democrats have proclaimed in the Aus
trian chamber of deputies that the
monarchy in short Is not directly In
terested In the struggle Of Germany
against France. England and America.
Austria is coming to the greatest diff
ficulties and securities no longer OK
lists 1t gives place to a situation
capable Of any possibility"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
Would Naturalize Aliens
in u. S. Military Service

Washington, April lS.---A bill pro-
viCing for immediate naturalization of
all men in the army. navy and marine
corps or men serving on any merchant
vessel flying the American flag, was
re-introduced in the house today by
Representative SABBATH of Illinois. with
the approval of the immigration conf
mttee, which has been considering it.
The measure is designed to meet the
cases of thousands of men serving with
the American expeditionary forces, who
without such legislation might be sub
jected to punishment as traitors if cap
tured. 5&@7 M
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
Fangori. VICTOR e, Triese. Yangas
PercdHea.
Wound.d sfobAiy. f,,sf

Captain Nathaniel r. Brooks:
Sergeants Martin H. McKenna,
John NJ. sorber: CorporaIs Walter
J. Brennan, Alfred =. German.
William ]. McCarron, Orson II.
Rathburn: Privates J. b. Barry,
Murray w. Bartlett, Purley J.
Batternan, Joseph Bazinski, Joseph
A. Be Dard, Wilson NJ Blackwell,
,John.D. Cooner, Led creteau, Ar
1ington G. Cullen. Ralph r. Ed
munds, Ula r. Farmer. Joseph ].
Cannon, Arthur p. German, Joseph
Granger. Gustav Halpa, James f.
Hitchcock, Edward L. Hollis, How
ard ]. Jardine, Bill lures, Joseph
:. Kane, Arthur l.. Lyons. Charles
Newton, Clarence r. Newton, Cor
nelius O'Rourke, Nicolino Petierno,
Arthur G. Peterson. Walter +.
Quinn. Charles X. Robinson. Elgard
X. Robinson, Charles G. Setback,
Joseph l.. Sheridan, Harold r.
Sleeper, Jerry c. Stewart, Harry r.
Sutton, Elmer II. Tarbox, James
. +. Trot, Frank NJ. Vonnes, Ralph
Wiranis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
Relief from, Eckena

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using a little zemc,
obtained II any drug store for Csc, OF
extra large bottle at $lO0
zemo generally removes pimples. black.
heads, blotches. eczema, and ringworm
md makes the elsin clear and healthy.
4nno = clean, penetrating. antiseptic
UQ4 n11kher sticky nor greasy and staine
9Aln j , eaaily applied End. costa Z
- stx1de 1nr each application. & 4
N1So Dependable.
Dr. v. Rsss Co., Cleveland, O
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
WILLING TO PLEASE.

Here's nickel for you, my man."
che said to the frayed and ragged look
ing individual who stood under the
porch with extended hand, I'm not
giving 1t to you for charty's sake. but
merely because it pleases me-"
"ThAnkee, but couldn't you make it
a quarter and enjoy yourself thorough
~, misunderstanding Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
.
HUNGARY CABINET
RESIGNS OFFICE
Trouble Brewing in Austria
Says Official Message
to Washington.
PEOPLE DISSATISFIED
Sympathy for Entente Felt
in Vienna, Newspaper
Declares.
PEOPLE DISSATISFIED

CONTINUED From Page OneA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
Expect to Implicate
"a ~ Others Lynching

Edwardsville, ILL.,, April Estates
Attorney J. p. Streuber, who is con-
Quoting the grand jury investigation
here in to lynching of Robert Paul
Prayer. April 8, said tonight that in
formation would be given the jury inn
plicating several other men besides the
five men now held.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
Attend Funeral
i of Senator w. ]. Stone

Nevada, Mo-. April 1s.--The- First
ChFistan church here was far too
smaUr'to accommodate the throngs
whichgcame this afternoon to attend
the fufteral Of William j. Stone, Unit
ed states senator who died in WASH
ington last Sunday from stroke Of
paralysis-
-
how Vigorous are weeds; how vigo-
rous are sadyices,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
900 EMBRYO OFFICERS.

San Francisco, April 1s.-Eight hum
dred men will attend the fourth Off
GERS reserve training camp which be-
gins at Camp Fremont, paio Alto
Cal. May Is. 1t was said at army
headuuarters here today.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-14

7HE Northwest s first great Tractor Show will be held
= February End to 9th in the Overland Building
University Avenue, Twin Cities. It will be part Of
the tremendous Twin City Automobile Tractor Truck and
Industrial Exposition =,
The Twin Cities the heart Of the tractor industry
and tractors doing great work in helping farmers
help win the war. They helping raise food for
greater armies 7S@@sss~ =%a
This year, Northwestern farmers need tractors
than ever before It is essential that you have good
chance pick your This great Tractor Show is
being held that you may be able to all tractors to-
gether and judge them side by side.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-14
A Great Truck Show

large part Of the farm produce Of the Northwest will
be transported by trucks this year The Government
planning 10000 trucks to supplies the
Continent This will help to relieve railroad congestion.
In order get products to market the truck and
the automobile will have to play prominent part The
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-14
Northwestern Industrial Exhibit

In order win the war; America must much
human power as possible. The boys being drafted.
The folks cannot do the chores alone Machinery
must be substituted for labor wherever practical.
Northwestern manufacturers making hundreds Of
labor saving machines Milking machines cream separa-
tors churns washing machines cleaners electric
light and power plants to themthese and hundreds
Of other improvements will be exhibited at this Show
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-14

We must get around more quickly this year
do more work. The automobile is more essential
ever before. -s 3 ss
There will not be as many automobiles availab
yet we must have many new ones. It is estimated
of the people who order cars will be unable to
The leading cars will be on Exhibit at this Show.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-14
Make Up "A Party And Come

The ST. Paul Winter Carnival has been postponed and
both cities concentrating all efforts this great In
dustrial Conservation Exposition. The United States
Food Administration win have exhibit here.
Make up party and come. Ample hotel accommoda-
ons will be provided and will be made at
home Bring banker your best and clos
est fendsthe who realize the problems you must
face this and are position help you solve them
Your help is being drafted Machinery is the only
answer. You cant afford wait till Spring Factories
will be oyersod before that time You must make Your
plans now. 3
Make 1918 the biggest your farm has ever known
Come and make your arrangements now.
st. Paul Automobile Trade Assn.
.7lO Germania Life Building ST. PAUL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30

get their papers from the secretary,
who will be at the east door of the
church from 10 to IL o'clock Sunday
morning. Offerings will also be re-
ceived at this time. The members of
the church may leave their church Of
ferings at A. NJ. Petro's drug store,
or send them to the treasurer of the
church, D. L. Button, 919 North Van
Buren,.
Mr.. Leon Holman, who has been
visiting his father. NJ. c. Holman of
ZIG Evelyn street, for a few days. will
go to Marceline, Mo, tomorrow and
take up his work there with the Santa
Fe. Mr.. Holman was in training at
the Washburn S. A. T. c.
Edmund Hanlon is visiting his par
ents, Fire Chief Hanlon and Mrs. Han
lon. 1908 Quincy street. Hanlon has
been transferred from the United
States ship Veendyke to receiving
ship. and will take up his new duties
when he returns to New York Deem
Der 6. Hanlon is now a first class
yeoman of the navy.
Word has been received of the death
of Louise May Robson, 140S Jackson
street. November %. following an at
tack of Influenza Miss Robson was
attending school at Olathe. where her
death occurred. The burial will be
in Topeka.
Use RX 1000 for colds and lagrippe. A
Nj. Petro, the druggist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
TOPEKA IS STIRRED
DR.. Clark Criticised for Methods in
Recent Flu Ban.
Editor State Journal:

Editor State Journal:
The people of Topeka have been
deeply stirred by the halfway method
that DR.. Clark has employed in his
closing order.
We can not believe that he has the
welfare of the people at heart, when
he endangers their health by permit
ting them to frequent crowded places
of useless amusement while he puts a
ban on the necessities of life, eduoa-
ton and morality.
Topeka people are wide awake to
the injustice they have suffered thru
discrimination and lax quarantine
regulations and do not feel under any
obligations to comply with such re-
quirements as unjust laws and orders
are illegal and will be treated as such
in the future and ignored. While at
the same time we will endeavor to do
all that we should to protect ourselves
from everything injurious to the
health of our people.
Yours very truly.
E. MARTIN,
r00Q TonaLa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30

Ala, as assistant constructing quar-
termaster at Camp Sheridan, where
the troops of the Ohio National Guard
were to be camped. On October 20
he proceeded to Camp Doniph,n, Ok,
under orders from the war depart
ment. which assigned him to the 35th
division as assistant quartermaster
and upon reporting he was made pay
master and proceeded overseas with
the division.
Captain White writes:.
Arriving in France, had to get an
entirely new conception of money. The
soldiers pay is computed in dollars
and cents, and then converted into
French money. The rate of exchange
fluctuates from month to month. This.
together with increased allowance for
foreign service, renders the computa-
ton of pay much more complicated
than in the states. The rate of ex-
change Is decreasing each month. This
month the rate is 5.45 francs for each
dollar against 5.71 francs per dollar
six months ago. Our dollar is just as
good as ever, but the success of the
allies has a tendency to. make the
francs more vsluable. However, it is
difficult sometimes to convince the
boys of this. They are prone to take
the view that the farther we drive
the boche back, the less money they
get.
manage " get TlQ VI Ill tHe
neighborhood of five million francs
each month, which is what the
Frepchman calls 'beaucoup' france.
This is quite a bunch of change to
cart around and dodge shells at the
same time. The 'ghos. walks once a
month in the army the same as in
civil life, every soldier looking for
ward to his flock of francs each
month. There Is tobacco and candy
to be had at the sales commissary and
Y. M. c. A. occasionally; anyhow. the
army is no exception to the rule that
there exists no place in this small
world of ours where one can't spend
money. A large majority of the SOL
diers save a major portion of their
pay each month. Some, figuring on
the basis. Dollar day; million days;
a million dollars save it all, while
there are others again who consider
that money is made to shoot craps
and play poker with.
Where in the states, the dollar is
the standard of estimating value, the
standard in France is the franc. The
par value of the franc is twenty cents,
taking five of them to equal one dol
lar. This proportion is often lost sight
of and the tendency is to go out with
wad of francs and spend money like
they had lots of it. At that, it feels
rather pleasant to get over a thousand
month. even If it is only francs.
my job is to spend money, while
you good people in the states have to
rake it in. Judging from the way lib
erty bonds sell, 1 can still anticipate
nIentv of credit"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
PRAISE FOR BOYS
Work of Scout Organization
Told by Stanley Harris.
Approximately 100000 Enrolled
in United States.

In a speech at the Chamber of
Commerce this noon the business men
of Topeka were given a little inside
information on the work done by the
Boy Scouts organization and in the
benefits which naturally accrue to a
city supporting a Boy Scout organiza-
ton. The talk was made by Stanley
| A. Harris of Memphis, Tenn, national
field commissioner for the Boy Scouts
of America.
Harris was introduced at the meet
! ing this noon by DR.. Edmund James
Kulp, pastor of the First Methodist
| church of Topeka. In his introduce
i ton Doctor Kulp gave the Boy Scout
| movement his complete o. K. and
| sought to leave in the hearts of the
| Topeka men determination to back
| the Boy Scout movement here to the
| limit.
100000 Enrolled.
In his talk. Commissioner Harris as
| serted that the Boy Scouts of America
at the outbreak of the war mustered
a total of 100000 boys. In October,
1913. and the report is incomplete on
| account of the flu epidemic, Harris
said that there are nearly 100000
boys enrolled. Harris spoke of the
work done by the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea in the four liberty loan campaigns
and in the war savings stamp drive.
/ But he asserted that the most bene-
fetal piece of work done by the boys
IN the war was C!lf; survey maze OF the
United States to locate every available
black walnut tree for the use of the
government
Harris said that the Boy Scouts did
this work at the request of the war
department and after the bureau of
forestry had confessed it's inability to
furnish the desired information.
Influence is Great.
Harris, in his talk. asserted that the
Boy Scout organization is in his opin-
| ion the greatest influence in America
today for the correct inculcation of
the true principles Of democracy and
, service on which all true and good
citizenship is based He said that if
every boy in America were a member
of the Boy Scouts that in very short
time all juvenile crime would be
wiped out and that the future OF
America would be secure in that ii
would be upheld by a citizenry of the
highest tyne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

ny L RANGES Jones. Telephone SJSO
One of OakIand's heroes "over there"
tells of an honor which he had thrust
upon him. yes, actually thrust upon him.
for he had no choice in the matter at all.
1t happened over here. not very long after
he had been sent to Camp DOniphan. A
bunch of fifty rockies were Iinedsup at
attention. shoes shined. teeth brushed, all
the Camp Doniphan dust brushed from
their clothes and their faces newly
scrubbed. Our hero felt elated and was
quite sure something was going to happen,
and Mt the very least he would probably be
made n corporal. The officer looked the
bunch over and the rooky's face grew red
he saw his eyes fall on him. You"
said the officer, pointing him out will go
on X. p. the remainder of the month" At
that time. writes the hero. | didn't kns w
whether X. T.. meant a breakfast food a
hill, but found out later that 1T was
mostly pealfng onions and washing dishes.
for which tasks alone one Is not made a
corporal.
Mrs. William Gooden has had as n
visitor this summer her sister, Miss Hazel
Walker of Jane Lew. Va. Miss Walker.
who returned home Thursday, was also a
guest before IL wing of her aunt and uncle,
Mt. and Mrs. f. G. Walker.
Sunday school papers will be given out
Sunday at the Oakland Methodist church
and the Sabbath school offering taken.
Members of the Sunday school may call
between 9:45 and IL o'clock and the secre-
tary will remain Mt the church to distribute
the papers. Because Of the Influenza ban
thore will he no services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
CHURCH AT HOME
First Christian Idea Provides fol
Services During Flu Ban.

Not to be crippled in general wor-
ship Sunday, due to the influenza, ban
and the closing Of the churches. the
Rev. Mr.. r. A. Schell, pastor of the
First Christian church has adopted a
novel idea for home services in To-
peka tomorrow.
He has mailed to all of the mem
bers of the church leaflet containing
a hymn, a Scripture lesson, a prayer,
another hymn and then a short SER
mon based on the text Matt. 2S:20.
The sermon ends:
Thus, as we are in the midst of
this scourge of influenza or any other
affliction, let us find the sweet peace
Of Gods love-"
The services end with a hymn, an
offering, the doxology and the closing
prayer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Marsh and daughters,
Edith and Florence. are spending. the week
end with relatives in Kansas City.
called to Fart Omaha Friday by the ser
ious illness of Rollin Chubb.
Mr. and Mrs: B. A Bar low. Of ,e Cedar
brother F. A. Dunlap and family.
In order that the honor roll may be
completed all relatives of boys In the y.
itary address to Mrs. Paul Heinz.
The regular meeting of the Red Cross
Mr.. and Mrs c. h. Buchrer and Cletus
Buehrer We, were dinner T.i quests Thursday OF
Mrs. Walter Lamb will return Sunday
TO her home in Eldorado The little son
who underwent an operation at the hospit"l
During the week Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il.
Buehrer entertained Mrs. Thomas Cox, Mrs.
Belden viers and daughter Rachel and Miss
Mr.. and Mrs u. V Taylor spent Thurs
day with Mr.. md Mrs. Charles Ticknor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A Braem, who have been
visiting their daughters, Mrs. b.: Roper
and Mrs. T. Shaffer of Chicago. the past
and Mrs. 4. W. Weaver before returning
to their home at FL Paso. Texas.
Evelyn of Kentucky are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A Fitzpatrick.
The family reunion. Thanksgiving day.
at the Newton anu ltLpdtINh Honlc. ~ IL
and Ohio streets, was made doubly enjoy
able by the unexpected arrival Of w. j.
Griffith of Fort Bliss. Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs
J. d. Vance and Miss Carolyn Vance were
dinner guests at the o. Shaul home Thurs
day.
day to visit with his family at 2404 Mary
land.
number of relatives at the W. Z. McCarter
home.
Guests at the f. L. Jones home this
week were Mr.. and Mrs g. f. Kelsey and
daughter Viola, and Miss Alice Evans, on
| Thursday and Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Cox and
| Miss Dora Edna Cox. on Friday.
The Glover Hill Aid society met Tues
| day with Mrs. A. W. Moseley on the East
| Sixth street road. Guests were Mrs. J. w.
Marsh, Mrs. ID V. Taylor, Mrs. {. p
Cross and daughter and Miss Gladys
Earl Morstorf is spending the Thanks
giving vacation at Ottawa.
Sergeant and Mrs. West of Maryland
| ave. the parents of son born Nov
Mrs. ]. F. Robinson spent Friday with
| Mr. and Mrs John High of North To
| peka.
Thanksgiving was observed by a family
present were Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Cava,
| naugh. DR.. and Mrs. h. c. Gibbons and
| daughter Harriet, DR.. Utley of Camp
| Funston and Mrs. Utley and children OF
/ Chicago
| Miss Grace Cusic, Miss Anita England
and Miss Birdie Melton are spending the
week end at their homes near Watson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
DELAY IN TAXES
Flu Epidemic Causes Closing {
County Treasurcr's Office.

In order to avoid the congestion of
taxpayers at the court house during
the serious period in the influenza
epidemic, county officials have de-
cided to close the county treasurers
office to taxpaying all next week.
Many members of County Treasurer
Campbells office force have been ill
recently and today the treasurer him
self was sent home by his physician
and is threatened with influenza.
Taxpaying time is between Novem-
Der 1 and December 20. 1t may be
necessary. for the treasurer to add
week TO the time limit on account of
the epidemic.