davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-04

CHORUS
Over there, over there.
Send the word, send the word, over
there
That the Yanks are coming,
The Ianks are coming.
The drums tum- cumming
Everywhere, so prepare, say prayer
Send the word, send the word to be-
ware.
Wen be over, we're coming over
And we won't come back till it's over
Over there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-04
KNIGHTS TsmpLAas.

All Knights Templars are requested
to meet at Masonic temple in full uni
form TO act as escort at funeral OF Sir
knight George Clynick at .. m. Sat-
urday.
(Signed) ROY ROBINSON.
-Au'. Reporter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-04
No Cause for Alarm.

j. S. Il. Clements, another grower of
fruit on large scale in Orchard
Homes, yesterday examined carefully
all apple and cherry trees and currant
and gooseberry bushes.
AS far as | am able to Judge" he
said afterward, there has not been a
particle of damage done. There is no
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-04
MISSOURI Will
SING on SUNDAY
Another of Community Song
Festivals to Be Held at
MissOula Theater.
BOTH OLD AND NEW
Special Features Provided to
Make Gathering the Best
of the Series.

Now that the holidays are a thing of
the past and Missoula residents are set
thing back into their regular routine,
the community singing will make a
fresh appeal to those who have partici-
pated in the several afternoons of
pleasure and entertainment these gath
erings have afforded.
The next festival of song will be
held Sunday afternoon at $3.50 at the
Missoula theateP. The songs our par
ents sang, and which we knew as
children, those old melodies that have
had grip on the hearts Of the whole
nation for generations. will be sung, as
will the newer ones, called into exist
ence by our participation In the worlds
conflict. There is nothing that quick
ems the heart beats like the strains Of
martial music, nothing that stirs ones
patriotism as effectively as to hear a
thousand voices Joined in singing our
national songs. And there Is satisfac-
ton in participating in such gather
ing.
Special Features, Too.
For Sunday afternoon the Missoula
orchestra will provide the instrument
tai portion of the program and num-
Der Of special features have been prom
Used. 1t is the desire Of those who
have this community chorus In charge
that there shall be regularity to the
meeting days, once or twice a month.
They hope that from now on there will
be nothing to interrupt. and steps are
being taken to assure Il place for as
sembling, probably every other Sun
day.
Below are the words OF several of
the songs that will be sung Sunday aft
ernoon. Clip them and take them with
you:
Annie Laurie.
Marvellous braes are bonnie,
Where early fa's the dew,
And it's there that Annie Laurie
Gave me her promise true.
Gave me her promise true,
Which ne'er forgot will be,
And for bonnie Annie Laurie.
I'd lay me doom and dee.
Her brown hair is like the snow drift,
Her throat Is like the swan,
Her face 1t Is the fairest
That eer the sun shone on,
That e'er the sun shone on,
And dark blue Is here e'e;
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'd lay me doom and dee.
Like dew on the gow-an lying,
Is the ia of her fairy feet:
And like winds in summer signing.
Her voice Is soft and sweet.
Her voice is soft and sweet,
And she's a the world to me,
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'd lay me doom and dee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-04
FRUIT NOT HURT
COMMON OPINION
Orchardists Declare Present
Lower Temperature Has
Been Timely.
HAS CHECKED GROWTH
Apprehension Felt Because
of Unreasonable Wealth.
er in December.
HAS CHECKED GROWTH

The opinion seems to be general
among the orchardists around Missoula
that the unreasonable warmth we have
had in western Montana during the last
few weeks has not been sufficient to
cause any anxiety concerning the COM
ing summers fruit crop.
But it is also the opinion that had the
warmth Of the first couple days of 1918
persisted very long, the trees would
have been advanced to stage where
a sharp freeze would have played hav-
|oc.
Freezes a God Send.
J. c. DeJarnette, one of the extern
sive growers at Orchard Homes, stated
yesterday that the moderate freezes we
have had during the last two or three
nights has been a godsend.
"unmistakabIy, Mr.. DeJarnette
said to query yesterday. ''had the
warmth continued while longer the
sap would have reached the blossom
branches and started growth. Then,
with sudden cold weather, with the sap
still well up in the branches, severe
damage would have resulted.
Sap Is Checked.
AS 1t is, with the moderate cold, the
rise of the sap has been checked and
probably started backward Now,
should zero weather come, the damage
would not be extensive, If damage there
would be at all. My apple trees show
no swelling of the buds at all. and l
think the same condition prevails
among all the orchards west of Mis-
soula. Lilac bushes had advanced to
a point where cold weather is bound
to damage the blossoms. The same
would have held true regarding many
of the fruit trees with a few more days
of go degree temperature"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-04
GRAND GALL.

Elite hall. Saturday night. Music
by Missoula Club orchestra. Admis.
sion free.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-04

To Cure a Geld in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. 4. w. GROVES sigma
ture ID on each box. 20c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Yates in the hospital, carrying them
fruits, magazines and good cheer. More
than 5000 men have been entertained
at this club up to the present time.
The Knights of Columbus keeps
open house. When the nauonal funo
of this organization was raised Inc
quota OF the Richmond councii was
roundly a thousand dollars, but IN the
campaign here s4.s50 was raised, the
contributors being mem bers OF the or
der and their friends. Twice month
an entertainment is given at the
Knights of Columbus building at Camp
Lee; and every Saturday from until
8 p M, luncheon is provided at the
Knights Of Columbus hall to ali mem
bers Of the service who viii accept the
hospitality. no one being allowed to
pay for anything. This is done al
cost to the local council of approx
mately $3.50 a month.
This year there have been conducted
two training schools for soldiers al the
fair grounds one detachment running
from May 10 July consisting or 80
members; another running from July
TO September consisted of $40 MEM
hers These schools are under the in
struction OF teachers In the pubic
schools, Virginia Mechanics institute,
and others. The men are taught car
pentry. automobile mechanics, truck
driving electrical work. hlacksmithlng'
machine shop work and radio opera
ton In addition to this under IN
struction of their own officers they
are taught all kinds OF military drlii
and exercises. There are compare
lively few of these schools through
out the country and they were located
only after careful survey by govern
ment officers 1t WAS no small COM
pliment to Richmond that one OF these
schools -as located here, for 1t meant
that j.. tae opinion OF the government
officers Richmond could furnish not
only an acceptable facility Of instrue-
tors. but a desirable location for the
men. AS each class graduates an
other takes it's place, and this WORK
will be continued as long as there Is
necessity for It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

These are some of the things re-
our first year OF war. Some-not all
Such omissions RS may be charged
against me must be understood to be
unintentional In every organized
home in our city, there is done each
day some act Of some kind that might
he properly credited as help to war
work Richmond Is patriotic to the
core She has responded with an ex-
cess to every call made upon her. She
is for the vigorous prosecution or the
war until the enemy is willing to &C
cept a peace dictated to him by the
free peoples of the world. She is for
the proper punishment of the perpe-
traitors OF the master crime OF the
ages She has heard the cry of pro
famed women, and of murdered and
enslaved children. She has visual
lied the desecrated homes, the de-
stroyed cities, and the blighted lands
Of our allies. But at last she has
heard the music of the unsullied
American guns as they have begun
70 speak for truth. for justice. for
freedom for law. Her people. no
strangers to sacrifice. face with calm.
stout hearts and steady eyes the pos
sibilities OF their burden. without dis
cussion. without division. without
complaint they are determined to
give their best~--their ALTO the end
that the blackjack that Prussia drew
against the world shall be beaten from
its grasp, and that those who dreamed
of domination over the free peoples
of the earth shall be rudeiy awak-
ened to a realization that the Ten
Commandments and the Declaration
Of American Independence have not
been repealed, and that q God Of JUS
tiet. retgns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
Six Month Subscriptions VIII Count
Largely In Richmond Virginian
Prize Distribution Vote Offer

Watch Monday issue for Special Vote Offer that will
help all Representatives that active to spen
did position in the most interesting campaign that has
been conducted in Richmond.
Representatives of Organizations entered in the
Richmond Virginan Prize Distribution should watch for
announcement of Special Vote Offer that will appear in
the Vrgnian Monday morning, September 9.
As has been stated few days ago six-month sub
scrpons will be the leaders in the next Special Offer but
they must be accompanied by year subscription with
each x-monh subscription to the large vote that
will go with each sixmonth subscription that is turned in
properly. and according to the vote offer.
Do not let six-month subscr ption escape you,
this is positively the last time that siymonth subscrp
ton when accompanied with oneyear subscription will
large what will in the offer of Monday
morning. in fact all big vote offers about over and
the time is here for each Church Lodge member
to either vote for ehr favorte organization notify the
Representative that they wish their organization try
to get along without their support.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

4 ship riveter from Seattle. Wash,
who had been earning more than sloe
a week, with his wife spent a vacation
in New York and hired a suite in one
of the finest hotels --
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Soldiers and Sailors Attack.

The opening of the doors Of the
| garden was the signal for second
| charge which the police were unable
to Iepel. The soldiers and sailors
| sticks and attacked the socialists
who had packed the big building.
| Almost instantly the square was
filled with yelling. running. fighting
men. The screams of women. most of
! them wearing red roses or carnations
| in lieu Of the forbidden flags. rose
!, above the din as they clawed and
| scratched the soldiers and sailors who
were pummeling- the male socialists.
Mounted policeD Dreinforced by auto
| every station house within a radius
of miles, struggled valiant1y to clear
| the square, but made little progress.
Soldiers and sailors, thoroughly an
gered by what they considered an in
sidious attack on the flag they had
to blows from night-sticks. They
were bert on getting revenge from
the internationalists and many of
them succeeded.
Socialists Break and Run.
The square was cleared of milling
men only when socialists by ones and
| twos and in groups broke and fed.
The scrimmage in the park then was
|
every neighboring street.
Groups of SOCIALISTS soon were run
ming madly along 5th avenue half
mile E.orth and south of 26th street
pursued by shouting uniformed men.
Most of them were hAtless and coat
lless, having lost the major part of
their garments in the scuff1e.
| When they went to the meeting the
men, almost without exception, wore
red neckties because red flags were
under the official ban. These red ties
were the special mark of the soldiers
and sailors. After the battle they
were cherished souvenirs.
Hundreds Badly Beaten.
Hundreds of the socialists were
badly beaten, but SO far as could be
learned none was seriously hurt.
The police had the situation well in
hand within half an hour after the
close of the meeting and the street
had been cleared except of stragglers
United States Marshal Mccarthy and
police inspectors were inclined to
blame the uniformed men for the
trouble. They declared the meeting
would have proceeded peacefully
enough, in spite of the more or less
explosive speeches, had it not been
for the soldiers and sailors.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
VICE ADMIRAL COFFMAN
|. PLACED ON Retired LIST
Will Remain in Command Of At
lantic Fleet Division for Some
Time, However,

Vice Admiral Dewitt Coffman. COM
manding the division of the Atlantic
feet in Hampton roads and vicinity,
has been placed on the retired list OF
the Navy on account of age. but in
spite of that fact will continue on his
present duties for some time to come
/ He was. born at Mount Jackson
Shenandoah county. Va. November 2S
1854, and was graduated from the
Naval Academy in June. 1876. His
first service was on the flagship Pen
sacola, on the Pacific station. and lat
er he cruised on and commanded va
rious naval vessels.
In 1893. while attached to the crui-
ser Boston, he commanded landing
party when the provisional govern
ment was established in the Ha-
waiian Islands. During the Spanish
war he was a lieutenant on the moni.
tor Terror. He afterward command
ed the battleship New Jersey unit
March, 1911, when he assumed com
mand Of the Boston navy yard.
Reaching the grade of rear admiral
in December, 1914, he was placed IL
command of the Sd Division of the
Atlantic fleet and has continued or
duty in that feet with increased ranl
and responsibilities ever since.
He was made vice admiral in June
1917.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
MIMIC AIR FIGHT STAGED
FOR ARMY MOVIE MAN
Little French Spad and Big German
Biplane Amaze Nearby Aviators
Not in the Secret.

WITH THE AMERICAN AERIAL
FORCES IN FRANCE, October 25
Correspondence of the Associated
Press)-An air battle between a
big German biplane and a little
French Spad. with Lieut.. Edward v.
Rickenbacker, an American ace, in
the French machine, was staged over
an American airdrome the other day
for the benefit of an Army photog-
rapher. The German machine was a
big Hanover which had landed within
the American lines because of motor
troubles. The motion pictures were
observers seat Of an American lib
erty machine. Lieut. Thorne O.. Tay-
lor of Chicago was I'M the pilots seat
Of the Hanover machine.
At first Rickenbacker's Spad and
the German biplane were warily cir
liberty machine encircled both with
Capt. Cooper grinding the crank of
his motion picture camera During
the maneuver. Rickenbacker's ma
chine gun was rattlfng merrfly. while
the guns Of the German machine also
were working vigorously.
The machines had worked up to a
considerable height and attracted the
attention Of aviators-in nearby air
dromes. who were not in the secret
and who were amazed to see q lone
German biplane circling over an
American pursuing group in broad
daylight. Four big machines from
these other camps came over to see
what it was all about, ready to put
the finishing touch to the German If
their help were needed. BY signaling
they were warned that it was aha
game and they sailed away again.
Suddenly the German machine
swerved and the figure Of man came
hurting to the ground. A groap
went up from the lips Of one Of the
mechanics who had been delegated to
fetch the dummy figure. for it had
struck the Ercund nsarly 3 - mile from
Evening star., 1918-11-26
ROADS OF WEST NEED !.
THOUSANDS OF WORKERS
Carpenters, Machinists, Repairers,
Laborers, Etc, in Demand, Says
Department Of Labor Bulletin.

Thousands Of men are needed on
the railroads in the west and south
western states. according to news
reaching the Department Of Labor.
Carpenters, carpenters helpers, ma
chipists. car repairers, car laborers.
boiler washers, roundhouse men, sec
tion men. timekeepers and bridgework-
ers are most wanted.
Calls from the northwestern section
of the country are urgent. 1t is said
that thousands of ,men can receive
employment on the roads there.
with the present demands on la
Dor it is essential that every man
should be usefully employed" says
bulletin issued today by the De-
partment of Labor. Thousands OF
men who have never before engaged
in any essential occupation are now
becoming real producers
Evening star., 1918-11-26
WILLIAM T. EVANS DEAD.
Art Connoiseur Contributed Paint
ings Worth 81, ,OOO, 600 to Public.

GLEN RIDGE, NJ j., November 90
William T. Evans, retired merchant,
art collector and patron of American
painting. has died at his home here
at the age of seventy-five.
Although for many years head OF
the New York dry goods house OF
Mills & Gibbs, now the Mills & Gibbs
Corporation, ne was better known as
connoisseur of art. He formed three
collections and contributed to public
use paintings now valued at about
81, 200, 600. Many Of his best pictures
are hung in the National Gallery al
Washington.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
TO HEAR DEBs, APPEAL JAN. 8

Department Of Justice requests to
expedite hearing Of appeals Of Eugene
v. Debs Of Indiana, socialist leader;
James A. Peterson Of Minnesota and
Jacob Frohwerk of Missouri, from
convictions Of violating the espionage
law. have been granted by the United
States Supreme Court
The hearings were set for January
1919
Evening star., 1918-11-26
GETS MISSISSIPPI COMMAND.
Capt. Hofett Leaves Great Lakes
I Naval Training Station.

Capt W. A. Moffett. In charge Of the
Great Lakes naval training station.
has been assigned to command the
new superdreadnaught Mississippi.
He will be succeeded at the training
station by Capt. Archibald n. Scales,
formerly in command at the Norfolk,
Va. station.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

Mahogany Table Lamp, one
light style; silk cord. Each, $2.25.
Mahogany Table Lamp, carved
base, one light style. Each, $3.50.
Solid Mahogany Table Lamp,
futed base, 2-light style. Each,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Bolsheviki Denounced.

Madison Square was the ral1ying
point for the military. They quickly
staged an impromptu mass meeting at
which, speakers denounced the "bol-
sheviki." They were cheered not only
by the men in uniform, but by civilian
sympathizers. When some one called
upon "Loyal-Americans" to charge the
garden and attack the International
lists several hundred responded. They
were driven back, however, by mount
ed police and men on foot who had
surrounded the building.
Realizing that-they had failed in the
first attack, the soldiers and sailors
resumed their meeting and awaited
the arrival of reinforcements. Prob
ably 1000 men of both branches of
the service had assembled by the time
the meeting adjourned.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

ing camp. took part in sham battle
in which fifteen tanks made an at
tack. aided by airplanes dropping
bombs, smoke screens and machine
cunning. The route was over broken
ground and included fairly steep
slope, bitches and several sharp
turnings. Finally the tanks cleared
a trench with their machine guns.
Then they wheeled into line. halted
Evening star., 1918-11-26
.SOLD|ERSATTACK
REDS IN NEW YORK
BoIshevik Doctrines Preach.
ed by International Social
lists Are Violently Resented.

NEW YORK, November 26.-Hun-
dreds Of soldiers, sailors and marines
broke through a Gordon of police sur
rounding Madison Square Garden last
night and attacked International so
cialists who had attended a mass
meeting at which bolshevik doc
trines were expounded. The men and
women leaving the hall broke and
fed as the men in uniform charged
past the police, but were pursued
into the side streets in all directions.
The attack on the socialists came
at the close of meeting which
threatened from the moment it be-
gan to break into a riot. 1t was
called ostensibly to protest against
the execution of Thomas J. Mooney.
but Scott Nearing, who presided. and
the other speakers devoted most OF
their attention to pleas for the re-
lease of political" offenders.
Red Flags Cause Arrests.
Several men and women were ar
rested for displaying red flags SNUG
gled into the Garden in defiance of
an edict by Mayor Hylan. Large
numbers of men in uniform entered
the building before the doors were
locked with the avowed determine
tion of preventing attacks upon the
government. They were restrained
with difficulty by police and de-
tectives from making an assault on
the stage. Scores of fist fights We're
interrupted by officers.
Soldiers and sailors who were Nm
able to get into the meeting sent
out patrols to round up all the men
in uniform who could be found to
join in the charge on the socialists
which had been planned to take place
when the oratory was ended and the
internationalists started for their
homes.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
KING GEORGE RIDES, IN TANK
British Sovereign Takes Part in
Lively Sham Battle.

LONDON, October 25 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Rid-
ing in a jolting "whippet" tank. King
George, on a visit to a British train
Evening star., 1918-11-26
LENS COAL FIELDS DAMAGE.
Survey Shows Period Required to
Pit Mines in Operation.

Preliminary survey of the coal
fields at Lens, France. by fuel ad-
minfstration ofacials indicate it will
take from eight months to three
years to put all the mines Into oper-
alton again.
Walter .. Hone has cabled to this ef-
feet to Fuel Administrator Garfield.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Lamp Department

Gold Table Lamp, artistic base,
2-Gght style. Each, $14.50.
Gold Floor Lamp, 2-light style,
futed base. Each, $3.50.
Fancy Mahogany Floor Lamp,
carved base, Slight. style, adjust
able socket fixtures. Each, $22.75.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

at the edge Of a ditch and by thsir
final dip provided what looked like g.
sal lte to the king.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Poles Capture Lemberg.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 21.-Polish
troops yesterday captured Lemberg.
the capital Of Galacia. and its envi-
rons, according to the Polish teles
graph bureau at Cracow.