davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
SNUFF ETHER EAGERlY
If NURSES SMILE

A1av woGadAi daggkhcys Tretsr
tA- Sea1er care q w0mea attensi1nts
EA@z ca ske operating table
500 tAis Feasou. The 4ru4y Is APP
~ nElng NoEsn anestAssies tor The
delicate woFk * 4du1nisteriGg the
ether. Fifteen already Eave ke~n ap-
pciats-l. The War Department ar
r7Gnce~. recsiving ray and privileges
q first iisatez4nf. without. h0wsTer.
the actual rank.
Oniy graduate xczzen physic-s-s
are eligible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
SECOND HAND FURNITURE
IN GERMANY H|E[D

Amsterdam. lmkx - Se@ana hand
fgF-as,are ia Gssmsuy brings PRICES
SEVERAL sArass AiEher hhan h eust
whsn nen d fe~ years age Tire tarn-
AAsnS u . hosei IN FsankgasS ac-
csvasng 10 the cerraR newspapers.
kAs eeea scAt Cor 81 30. although il
goat l-ss shAa stSasa paen Installed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

AIR RAID ON NEW York IS
HUN ClRT00Msrs DEI

Anzt@rlzr1- Jsly "a szrsesa n
h asest Issue q IA c@rzxn eonie
ra5~r Jazsud piet1r~s a cerazzn ar
rsis q Sew- No-x Ia s>s.< - :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

Fo7 SALE
FARM LANDS. esrCr LANDS.
civ PROPERTIES
ars Pa. ~ Oslsrx-s
Exri-sfss LIST nsl cazS,rt.ec ce-
scrfD.iocs u11= ~ -ne18b@rs q HE
INTERSTATE BONDED REALTY
ASSOCIATION
LIST YOUR PROPERTIES
~if. IRE Irte-s.zse s1r1ee Realty Az
so<iztisr- Every -e-ee- grcer Eor1
Address,
sosoeo sEcuefTIEs COMPANY
A<-s<r ~
f-sers-sse ss-1e1 Realty Assoc ssiee
10 Oh Es-r.-se 5ssl1i-7
oxtshcrs CITY. oslarc@s
Wri.e - n fsir ces<ete< ycsr ,<se-
e-ty- Tne soe1e5 -ere<r nearest yos
ssarzreeeir3 rec-ssertzsioa sn1 1e-
sr-ip<l1rs- EXCLUSIVE LISTfSc9
OH -s<. Issr>ctio.- " q 10 wort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

Nsw YORK rn0k xzrt-z. fscza Which
he sky il sAcwl selare uish hemhs,
shraFnsl al fixhtin< rlxzes
An Anerxzs rnl1 nll.iazairs~
: anosr axsrinT Ass rsrAay cssz
wife. wao II ssaa u - aarsnSIas sr
.srrvr hesnre EAS aprASassaa In sns
ssst- s~ rsAssmr~s hsr ~ sAyfns
seosAEaxly
Mel. nay Gea-. ynn awe &a~zrs
aeeg k>er On Aavs1s The Latest Paris
lam aog@afasH Suw Ypn.xe was sArns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
A TEXAS WONDER.

Tha Texss Wsa1er for kitnsy aud
bladder txoghlc-. gravel. taActcs
-eak and kauie hack. rheumatism and
irregularities cf the Kidneys aRd
6laGer In both Een and wolen. Reg
dates ala&ier troubles "A ehildre1. L
not sold oy you- druggist. Eiil be sent
hv nail O. -ccsipt az si9S one
srlsu hct.ie s. twc rncnihs. treatment
and 1t1cR cn1resS Send for Sw0rn
.rsts-anIziS Dr. Z " Hari. .@ss
Olive s.. s. Loa's. Mo sold by
1rur< sfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
charserlaE-s ras,s,s.

These tablets srv & ended especial
y s0r stomach trc45lss. eallc1s 1sss
tn3 eD1stipa.io7- l. yOa hzve sny
.ro1hIss az this sort. give tAem . trial
EnE realize FOR ycsx-ssG waA. 4 first
elass medicine viii % fcr go2. They
tTfv esrsf q aukrfsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

- rTxars riris Svs- sh.--. u.r.s
- N1T x Eaea-
II A--erttzn ctTfrs- sav NO >,
ta1r tcliirS7 thaf t,es rse - sar
-sery eay- to -ar So AVE. -.
.rl COZ eat q s4zzr. 81 reN -.
1an Ne ssls re surar ttns :.
-e~s1 ree,s 81. $3.50 -srr - -.
T4n wh1 sell. rhe r1xz- IN -
- -a- 80 t~t-rs - -r-s- -
ot1.r ce41-r-sE rs shl1s. f-a~ :.
n~~'i1t ecrnsr - l1a1 a .n -
s1zar rrr- try - r-.r - r-s-~.
- suEz- f-e- fe-slx- ---urr-7..
~ scrr 81 thar - 49, -....s
1ef - zr- 49, - ~
- Nl--e -1-z~ Here's n sez- v-.
- r-et, n14 1e1r re~.s
49, Cr-ie s1- ~ t4r. -.
sHr. 49, rI T. E1th rheas a. -
las -c-e szEz-. ard c7a .hl-~ a.
l-rL1@r- 81 -e-1 = sre- q rr---.
ffH U1r stIr- at ssrr~~---. -
ernterr r 1rd ths drxr fAf-r -
-1rw- sEEzr er1fe1 sr~~ -. -
Nt s-eTt-a1 asEzt ~ -
-e1rl1r l-1o ths rrrsA@ - -.
fr~rrn zn.f EelEian r4t1rses-
~ oe-zuze TOr r.
- A-erirzna
~1NE -ffD4T tr sA
- tcttrc-s - a.
~ ar1 s1ar-ef wnrs VI
Er thzr r-aeksf IHA
- t1e Af1z--c S3/
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

failaF lassea FRS On sae bargain
cc4Etrr * Grandsn's Feei store.
free Delivery Phone saia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
WAR HAS MAD[ MANY
RICH IN NETHEnLANDs

TAe HAgue. Jzly he zzz5sr
r E1-lcsr nII.azalrss = Holzut n
creased hy sirty-cns n the past ysz-.
{ c.ficial arzr-s, bas-s a lzccze tax
azs-ss-en.s. il1lczts that The i-1I-
v-4sAl vealtA a tAs Ih.-ck natioa i
tE-.T- H-octss aal srosu - g. ~.
co. ~ A totzi % s1.1ss ~ a,s
tas-f1 W.T. pe1s>A
Lts11 Digestive L-axaftr> ps<as1r:
- t1ks. T1s- III oze &c -oo<r.e s1r
11igescicr - C1.<f-aric1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

This aslnent i asuAiiy caused BY
rAeaM&sAsm u ah@ muscles All sAa,
* neesea Il xASAAate rat ard sew
applications os Ch4nseslAln's Lice
Hent Try H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
xEEx zExx5sE xx&s u y
: SLACK JACKS soss. 3
xxH xw-~ ~~a1 E = y n


" - ssrAshrH S7s~ ~
.AiaNAAk. @spsz~F aF@F' y 2e4
Ana sar seAr 60 t~@a Z" Ass''~
Sfess s@r
Ihsn- harv'an @rr~ Ger tAe soFs
AA1 @eA afAas eea sF"1A F''A.~ II
As A@~~9
= ''-'1a nee~
@e s@r'ss AsT
14~ ta7 -'~s o1sss -
80 TS@ 1 -
Ns't ks'e 80 -
We A~sS s1~ he '
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
His Hair Grew
After Badness

W1ez Almost ca-1-t@<eTr hzIE @ !
tzi1ed t-oU al Cd In.f.z1 s1rzzt .
r7r1pe tnzt 6-u1zht faI halr Ersx-s
c1 NJ hes1 41f kzs ssre Eoces-- IN
z-oEanE lar f1r ort@rz Tea Uzy
pruEe - Ts1rseif- ] x1f s<ns the
true r-ct5- fr-- Z - .rite- Jot.
Il Br--zi-- BB-S-1. SzaE.oa y. Ses
Tcrs- - 7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

Have .Ls Leader DsnFersa- .se aoals
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
MONTANA At THE TOP.

A fine tribute TO the spirit and
the courage of the manhood of
Montana came out of Washing
ton yesterday, when we are i'll
formed officially that Montana
leads all the states of the Union
in the number of men called who
filed no claim for exemption. The
statistics show that so per cent
Of the drafted men of Montana
waived excuses, many of which
might have been found valid, and
were ready to go TO the front.
That is a record of patriotism
TO arouse pride. ii means that
Montana's heart is in the right
place, and that the cunning ef-
forts of the German propagan-
dists directed through the !. w.
W., the radical Socialists and
travelling mountebanks of the
Non-partisan league, have been
for the most part unavailing.
While Montana stands at the top
of the list, the Stacker state. North
Dakota, where these radical
agrarian Socialists thrive, is
down toward the bottom.
We must keep the star of our
state at glowing height. That
is a duty for us at home. We
can best do it by buying Liberty
bonds, contributing to the Red
Cross, raising sugar beets. raising
and saving more food, encourag-
ing and inspiring our men, and in
other words, keep the home fires
burning by night, as well as by
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
Baird Sans Trou.er.
at inspection.

War holds no more. terror for, Ser
geant Alva c. Baird of the rHleventh
Field Artillery, lately a student; at the
State University. With the seat Of his
trousers missing Baird faced an inspec-
ton by a war department representa-
tive and got safely by: he iss ready
now for anything. ,,.s
The inspection was a tremendous
event at Fort Douglas. where Bairds
regiment is encamped. The visitor
was an important official, and officers
and men were on edge. s@.'
Baird, according to a letter received :
on the university campus. was as ex-
cited as school girl over. the visit.
When the order came to make every
thing spick and span he rushed to the
stables and groomed his horse. He kept
at it until the last minute. then made
ready for parade.
Not until then did lIe discover that
some one had stolen his halter rope
and replaced ii with, baltpg, ,Wirc., W0yk8.
still, the haling wire wouldn't let. 90.
Baird puffed. swore and tugged, With
out successes. t,
Suddenly something eripped the sat
of his trousers and pulled. Baird
shrieked in frantic anger, but his as
sailant hung on. With q desperate
jerk the sergeant. swrenched himself
free, to the tune OF ripping khaki.
Turning around he saw the horse in
the next stall. chewing contentediy at
shredS of khaki. s,...-s,--.ts~ : sass.'sas
There was no time Tor cam0uflage.
The bugle was calling. Baird. ham.
mered the wire free and galioped%to
the lines, praying to the gods for
luck. t - -
He was heard. The visitor made a
front inspection only.
But I've experienced the worst war
can hold" says Baird. 1.-THE trenches
will be easy after that hour s,Of in
spection. / hate to think what they'd
have done to me if rear view had been
possible" Heff.,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

He VINO Is for us is against Germany,
lie who is not against Germany,
tooth and nail, In this war, is not for
America.
You can tell the pro German by an
| other test: II ne is against France
or against Italy, or against Russia, he
is pro German.
The armies and navies of these pow
ers are fighting our fight. They are
dying by thousands every day to
make the world safe for democracy.
II we win. we must win because they
do most of the fighting and d. ing,
while we only do some of it.
The enemy of Great Britain is pro
German.
The enemy of Russia is pro- German
and anti democratic.
The enemy Of Italy is against Amer
lea.
The enemy to France is lost to every
claim OF patriotism.
Do not let these pro- Germans poison
the atmosphere in your locality by
slanderfng our allies without challenge.
1t is time to call down the man who
fights against our armies with tongue
or pen, no matter what the flag those
armies are fighting under.
Words are things. In such a crisis
they are dreadful things. pretentious
things. things which cannot be allowed
TO pass as of no account.
Germany is penetrating every coun-
try of the world with her hired spies
and traitors. She disorganized the
Russian army through traitors after
the revolution. She knew the plan of
Russian battle beforehand through
traitors. She has filled this country
with spies and traitors. She has fl
nanced the !. W. w, without a doubt.
She has destroyed property and de-
bauched our citizens.
Is there any American who does not
long for peace? not -one,a Neither is
there a Britain or Ffenchman or Italian
or Russian. But II must not be q Ger
man peace. leaving the great spider in
the center OF his web whiting for an.
other chance 1t must be real peace.
1t must he made with the German
people or with n ruined Hohenzollern
one or the other. But he who talks
peace as il he only longs for it, as il
he only were commissioned to make
peace. must want a different sort of
peace from the sort we must. have.
Distrust him. He may be sincere,
But he may not be. --..-@
The world has in the past been con-
auercd by traitors-oftener than 1t was
ever conquered by arms. The Mexican,
PEOPLE fought each other into slavery
TO Spain. Let us not be bought by
German gold into slavery to Germany.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
Tan. bf1esT Tour,
Army olufts Easy
Tor College Students.
(Contributed).

(Contributed)
Scene: Camp Lewis. i Timer mid
night. Emmett Gragg, Robert Rich.
ardson and Frank Phillips, University
Of Montana selects. are returning to
camp from Tacoma. Having 4 missed
the last bus they are about anyhour
late. -
Gragg: Boys, l don't see how we
are going to get by those guards. :. Con-
eral Irons has had several ofythem up
on the carpet for not being II alert
enough, and Its q. safe bet that they'll
be all eyes now. -
Richardson: II they ask to see our
passes we're lost. We're an hour late
now. and we haven't any excuse either.
Phillips: Can't bride. 'em. \ They
would think we were sent to try ,em
out. -.
Richardson: There's just one thing
to do. Wen have to sneak past the
guards when their backs are turned.
Its all your fault, too. told you we'd
miss the car II we ate another piece
of pie. =.
All: Well, let's go.
One guard is passed. then two. then
five. But Guard No. s, the last one,
Is too quick for the trio.
Guard: Halt! Who comes there?
Gragg: Goodnight. we're lost.
Richardson: (to Gragg) shut up, you
fool. do you want to give 1t all away.
(To the guard) Friends Of tho camp.
Guard: Advance singly to be recog.
nized. n
Richardson, fumbling at his coat: II
suppose you want to see our passes. too.
You're about the tenth guard Two
shown 'em to.
Guard: oh, never mind, let It go. y
guess you've got it all right. Pass on.
Phillips Give minutes later1:. How,
in the world did you think Of ,tdt?
You're wonder. - ft., y - ~
Richardson: Boy, it was dead easy.
I was in Professor Underwood'ss ! eco
Monies class last. year, and ,bluffed
through. Anyone who can bluff DIR.
Underwood can handle. any sentry. in
the world.
Chorus: Right you are! 49,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
Then and NoU.
Striking Changes Brought
by Our Going to War.
(From "Girard's Talk Of the Day" II
the Philadelphia Telegraph).

SFrOm 'GlrAru TAX OF the lay III
the Philadelphia Telegraph).
Yesterday the wrist watch was the
fad of sissies and today it Is the neces-
sity OF soldiers going to battle.
Yesterday Uncle Sam was smashing
the railroads into small units and to-
day he is preparing to operate them as
the largest trust In the world
Yesterday it was fashionable to see
how much you could waste and then
indirectly brag about "the things one
really and truly must have to get on
with" while today multi millionaires
are eating corn bread.
Yesterday all the blatherskites point
ed to big business such as Bethlehem
Steel and Baldwins as IA public men.
ace. but today We hail them as saviors
of our country.
Yesterday hundreds OF men ] know
or know about We're earning with their
brains tens of thousands of dollars for
themselves every year. whereas today
they are toiling for Uncle sam for two
cents week.
Yesterday II was n crime for the
United States to own a merchant ma
rinc, today Il Philadelphia shipyard is
preparing to build fifty great ships at /;
clip 50 that we may have a merchant
marine.
Yesterday 1t was the fashion for the
vast majority of people to spend every
cent they earned, but today ten mil
lion people own Liberty bonds-mostly
paid for out Of savings.
Yesterday We couldn't possibly get on
without limited railroad trains. yet to-
day we feel no fatal sensations when
those costly luXuries are not running.
Yesterday girl paying-tellcr i'll II
bank would have caused IA mild riot,
but today women are in the bank.
breaking stones on the railroads. con-
Quoting trolley cars, making big shells
for our troops, running elevators in Of
flee buildings and playing messenger
boy.
Yesterday we put more money i'll al
cohol twice over than we put in all
public education. as men, and few
women. too. couldn't seem to live with
out John Barieycorn. and yet today our
liquor bill has been cut in two with
out a major surgical operation.
Yesterday we taxed ourselves heavily
to feed and maintain in semi-luNury or
at least full comfort thousands of
crooks. thieves. eounterfeterS and
murderers, but today some sensible
communities have set. this parasite
class to work.
Yesterday milady could scarcely
draw on her own gloves. but now she
is knitting with nimble fingers stout
sweaters for Sammee.
Yesterday we depended upon Ger
many for "A lot of drugs and dyes
which today We are duplicating only
making better ones.
Yesterday We simply had to eat
steaks and chops three times day.
but now we find less need for doctors
and fewer calls upon our bank accounts
when eating meat but once a day.
Yesterday the farmers apparently
were raising all the food they could
make mother earth produce, neverthe-
less one clear cali nou& Dame Necessity
and the formers SAA& xpDoe billlbn
bushels OF grains to our supply.
Yesterday the mossbacks yelled that
300 ships Of war were too many fol
n nation certain never to have anothe,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
COST OF PEACE NOW

An immediate peace would simply
mean that the imperial militaristic
government of Germany has won the
war She has conquered q part of
france: she Is the conqueror and in
vader of Belgium and Serbia; she has
outraged as well as murdered. innocent
people. she has sent to an untimely
grave thousands Of innocent men, wom-
en- and children without having the
commonest attributes OF humanity.
When the people of Germany shall, OF
their own volition throw over kaiserism
or when. we shall have utterly crushed
kaiserisin, then only will peace be pos
sible.-Samuel Gompers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
What Is Pro.Germanism?
United States Farm Loan Commissioner
By HERBERT QUICK

A pro German is man who, by
private or public utterances,. stands in
the way Of a whole hearted prosecu-
German will to conquer.
He may do it by finding fault with
the conduct of the war. He may do
it by impracticable peace arguments.
He may do It through a mistaken
policy. He may do 1t because he is
In the pay of the German government.
He may do 1t because he has been be-
fooled and Damboozled by those who
are in Germany's pay.
The German will to expansion by
conquest must be broken by defeat. II
that rapacious will be not broken, the
war will not give us pe;ce. In all the
history of the world there never cx-
listed a conquering nation less lit to
rule others than are the Germans.
This is true because the German policy
Is so brutal. so cruel. so scientifically
discriminating. In the streets of every
town in German Poland children are
falling and dying of starvation. Chill
dren eight to IL years of age are being
carried through the streets by their
parents because they are too weak to
walk--becausc OF ,starya ton. The
Poles arc being cxterminate as fast
as possible by the Germans just as the
Armenians---the oldest Christian nation
In the world--are being eXterminated
by the Germans and Turks. why? Be-
cause Germany wants the property Of
the Poles for Germans after the war;
and because they want the property OF
tho Armenians for the Turks and Ger
mans after the war. ------~e-..-
Their will can and must be broken
by defeat. II is not the will Of the in
dividuat German. 1t is the. bloody,
brutal. cruel, devilish will OF the Ger
man government and the German rul-
ing class, miseducated in the school
which believes that war is the summa-
ton of human good.
\ pro- German is anyone who stands
in the way of our successful prosecu-
ton of the war. Every word that falls
from the tongue of any American or
is written by him carries with 1t a re-
sponsbility greater than ever existed
in the history Of this nation. Look
well to what YOU say or do.
Germany has in this country hun
dreds Of papers printed in the German
tongue. Whether this ought to be or
not is a grave question. Ii any Of
these papers are loyal do not know
of them. Some of them may be, but l
have not heard of them.
These and other papers and many
individuals say they are for America.
hut none of them say they are against
Germany.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
sLANDERlNG A QUEEN.

=, a girl was required to write a brief
sketch of Queen Elizabeth. Her paper
contained this sentence:
Elizabeth was so dishonest that she
stole her soldiers food"
The teacher was puzzled and called
the girl.
where did you get that notion?"
why that's what it says in the his :
tory"
The book was sent for and the pas
sage was found. 1t read:
Elizabeth was so parsimonious that
she even pinched her soldiers rations."
Chicago journal,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
A COSTLY BUSINESS.

The managers and the stock
holders of the railroads have no
reason to complain of the treat
ment to be accorded to them, as
outlined in the presidents recon-
mendation to congress yesterday
Most of the features were given
in the executive announcement
appointing Mr.. McAdOo to the pO-
|sition of director general OF rail
roads, but there is a significant
reference toward the end of the
message in these words:
1T probably Is too much to cX-
pect that, even under the unified
railway administration. which will
now be possible, sufficient econo-
mics can be effected in the opera
ton OF the railways to make It
possible to add to their equipment
and to extend their operative ia
cilities as much as the present cx-
traordinary demands upon their
use will render desirable without
for funds. If this Is not possible,
it will, of course, be necessary to
resort to congress for grants Of
money for that purpose"
The clear meaning is that the
funds Of the United States treas
ury are to be drawn upon to pro-
vide new equipment for the rail-
roads. In other words, the peo-
pie in this period of extra war
are TO pay for such new
cars, locomotives, and equipment
as Mr.. McAdoo may decide. AL
though the railroads have had
eight months TO prepare for the
present disastrous coal situation,
they have fallen down COM
pletcly.
The government Of the United
States guarantees to continue the
of the stockholders, to
return the roads to them in as
good~rcpair and with as complete
equipment as they have at the
present time, and finally to pro-
vide such new equipment as is
needed. Then, too, the roads are
relieved of the demand of a wage
increase of 40 per cent from their
our government will
have to settle that. Nothing is
said as to compensation for the
lew equipment that will be fur
lished by the government when
he settlement is made after the
var.
We don't wonder that railroad
stocks tlcaped skyward when the
government took over the roads.
The stockholders settled back in
heir big, easy chairs with the as
surancc that they are playing a
'sure-thing" game. Government
operation of the railroads may
have been necessary as war
but under the terms
outlined by the prodigal demo-
cratic administration, it is going
10 be very expensive business for
The taxpayers Of the United
States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

fight. but now We find 1000 such ships
too few, when we have war.
Yesterday YOU just couldnt be con-
tent without a joy ride. eating up pre-
cious gasoline, but you reduced mile
age on the average ny 40 per cent and
still survive the shock. .as
!. Yesterday. We had to have our din
ner plates thanked by sugar tpbssis. but
today when the big hotels dole out one
lump OF sugar for ekch CLIP Of coffee
we do first rate aid still save over SO
Iper cent in sugar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

A good many Missoulians do
no agree with The Missoulian in
its attitude as to the rights of
free speech and free press in war
time. We know that, because they
tell us SO. Therefore, we coun-
sci these good people to go to the
Open Forum one week from to-
morrow and listen to the views
OF Dean Stone, who will discuss
the subject under the title OF
''ra,e Meaning OF Free Speech
~ Of the Press" This is one
pl1ee, at least, where the bride
" IN and the devotees Of free
pay 50 the limit. The
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

There is some mystery as to the
cause Of the general shake-np Of
British ambassadors. The cause,
whatever, it may be, is a good
one. We stand for that sweeping
view, because Lloyd-Gcorge is'be-
hind it, and we know that he is
for finish fight in the contest of
Hohenzolleranism against de-
mOcracy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

We don't know why Editor
Rhodes should have been sur
prised when a stranger took the
office of the Valley County News
for laundry. II we may judge
by the mass Of anonymous COM
munica!iOns, very many people
regard q newspaper office as a
place for washing the dirty linen
of the community.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

That's what necessity does for us.
You never can tell. Ely tomorrow we
may have made sufficient progress to
be able to dine without the din of a
brass band at our elbows