davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Little Girl Patriot
Dies After Operation

Fargo. n. D-Alice olwin, 7-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. {.
Olwin of Fargo, remembered as the first
little Liberty bond purchaser in the
second drive. is dead. Death occurred
at st. Paul after an operation for tu-
berculosis of the knee. When the sec
ond Liberty loan drive started she
asked her father If it would aid her
brothers and help Uncle sam win the
war If she purchased bond. When
her father told her it would she took
$50 from her savings and had it in
vested in "A bond.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
First EvanoelicaI Lutheran.

Cornell Hazel and South Sixth streets,
Gustav MertZ, pastor.-Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Worship at II a. m, 3 p m
ana 1880 p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Emanuel Lutheran Church,

432 Alder street, T. v. Anderson,
pastor.-Sunday school, 10 a. m; COM
munion service, IL; evening worship.
1880; Thursday evening at o'clock.
The Luther league will give an inter-
esting program at the church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Swedish Conversational.

$50 West Spruce street: N. j. Bolin.
pastor.--Sunday school and Bible class
at 10 o'clock. Preaching services at
1880 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Protestant Episcopal.

Church of the Holy Spirit Parish,
South Sixth street, corner Gerald ave-
nue.-Sunday school. 9:45 a. M; morn
ing service and sermon, IL o'clock;
evening service and sermon, 1880. The
Lenten services will be Tuesday even
ing at quarter of eight o'clock. and
Friday afternoon at half past four
o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Presbyterian Church.

South Fifth street, West, one BLOCK
off Higgins avenue. Rev. J. N. Mac
lean, j.. d., minister: residence, 32t
Stevens street.--Public worship at II
a. m. and 1880 p. IN. Special music al
both services as below. Sunday schoo
at 10 "A. m, DIR. Trexler. superintendent
Y. =. S. c. +. at $50, Lawrence Berg
president. Prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 7:3o y. m Ladies' Aid
society will meet in the assembly hall
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Women's Missionary society will
meet Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. A. +. Tietjen, 202 South Fifth
street, West. Mrs. Frank Thomas will
be hostess with Mrs. Tietjen.
The musical program will be as fol-
lows:
Morning Service.
Prelude, "Prere de Nose" Rossini
Professional 1.-THE Son of God Goes
Forth to War
Invocation. Gloria. Psalter.
Hymn, 80 Love of God, How Strong
and True"
Scripture. Prayer. Fourfold Amen.
Anthem. They That Sow in Tears
Snail keap IN JOY.
Offertory, organ solo.
Hymn. MY God and Father, While
l Stray"
Sermon.
Solo. You Ask Me How | Gave My
Heart to Christ (Ware), Mrs. Walter
Pope.
Hymn, Come, Let Us to the Lord Re
turn"
Postlude "Andantino" Lemarel.
Evening Service.
Prelude, Festival March.
Professional, savior, Again to Thy
Dear Name"
Hymn, Sun of My Soul"
Anthem, mo Shadows Yonder' with
violin obligatn.
Scripture and prayer.
Threefold Amen.
Solo from balcony, "Some Day the
Silver Chord viii Break" Mrs. G. l..
Day.
Violin. Air on G String" Bach).
Helen Finch.
Solo, I'm the Garden" Mrs. Harold
High.
Hymn, My Hope Is Built on Nothing
Less
Offertory solo, Miss Frances Myers.
Sermon.
Hymn. Jesus, Savior. Pilot Ne"
Postlude,' Melody In l. Fiat (Brown),
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

A man who gets what he deserves
has his troubles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

Even a little man may accomplish
some big things.
The Washington times., 1918-09-04
NEW DRAFT BRINGS
"SAFETYF|RST" CRY

The second draft finds Washington
esieged with applicants for commits
sions. Many of the applicants want
safety-first places. Others say that
their obligations are such that pri-
Yates pay is insufficient for them.
In either case, arrangements ar"
being made to take care or a vast
number of applicants. At present the
rule against enlistments prevents is
suance OF commissions. But il is as
sumed that when registration Is COM
pIeted the bars will be lifted and
commissions issued.
In many cases examinations Tor
commission are now going forward,
preparatory to issuance later.
The chemical warfare section IS
proving popular. II may he said Of
that service. however. that most Of
its officers will sec ServIrP overseas
almost at once. There will be conf
paratively few so-Callcd bomb
proof" berths.
Another branch OF the service Of
fering many new commissions which
apparently has not been discovered.
iS the new motor transport service
This branch needs = largo number of
officers. but " wants men of initis-
tive and daring. and its duties. IN
many cases, arc fully as dangerous
as those of the infantry.
The Washington times., 1918-09-04
z MARINES HUNTED
AS AUTO BANDITS

The police today have thrown out
a dragnet for the capture of two
marines who last night attacked and
robbed Cornelius DuLaney Jenkins,
thirty years old. 1431 r street north
west, and after throwing him out OF
his automobile, apparently unconsci-
Gus. drove away with his machine.
That Jenkins did not meet the same
fate of John P. Werres, the Govern
ment Printing Office employe and jit-
ney driver. who was done to death
two months ago by two soldiers, he
believes was due to his presence of
mind in feigning unconsciousness.
Jenkins was engaged by the ma
rines in front of the Raleigh Hotel
to take them to Suitland. Nd. As the
automobile sped out the Marlboro
road, across the District line, Jen-
kins was struck three blows on the
head, probably with the butt of
service revolver. Jenkins fell to the
floor and remained quiet while the
marines rified his pockets, taking his
gold watch. He had hidden $40 un-
der the drivers seat
Jenkins bled profusely from scalp
wounds. One OF the marines he heard
remark: "Get him out of here. I'm
getting full OF his damned blood"
They rolled him out on to the road,
then sped of.
Jenkins summoned two negroes.
who stopped an automobile which
took him to Emergency Hospital. He
then reported the affair to Acting In
spector of Detectives Evans at Police
Headquarters.
Jenkins gave the following descrip-
tion OF the men: No. 1-Twenty-eight
years old, Weighing about 40 pounds;
dark hair. marine uniform, with ser
geant's chevrons on sleeves. No. 2
Twenty-Five years old, Weighing about
145 pounds, smooth face, dark hair,
wore corporars chevrons.
The automobile belongs to Charles
S. DuLaney, 221 East Capitol street,
and is a Coles Sedan automobile.
carrying District license numbers
4-TS5. 1t is valued at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1918-09-04
u THURSDAY STORENEwS OFEANSBURGH6BRQ

Editorial
A man said to us: "This is
no time for DREAMERS;
what we want are practical
men-men who are up and
doing"
Well agree with the up-andI
doing statement, but en-
phatically deny the dream
er part.
Never was there such an op-
portunity for DREAM
ERS as now, and it is the
dreamers that will win this
war.
Who but dreamers could have
conceived of tanks, mosquito
tanks, "flivver" sub-chasers.
giant aeroplanes, depth
!. bombs, etc, etc.
This is war of science, and
it is the dreamer who
reaches out into the un-
known and brings back the
big surprises which mean
the advancing of our lines
in France.
Of course, we must have the
practical men to make the
dreams come true: but let's
honor the DREAMER.
The Washington times., 1918-09-04
MARINES SEEK ROOMS

The United States marine corps Is
recruiting women so that men may
be released from clerical duties at
marine corps headquarters to go to
the firing line. These women nrem
bsrs OF the corps are being brought
from other cities-and they are hav-
ing difficulty in finding places to live.
Hence the marine corps has decided
to make a request Of the people Of
Washington who have spare rooms To
open them to the women members Of
the marine corps. so that the yoluu-
teers who come here 10 RELEASE men
for front line duty may be sheltered.
The marine corps requests that per-
sons who can rent rooms reasonably
communicate by letter with chief
clerk, adJutsnt and inspectors de-
partment. headquarters. marine CORPS.
Eighteenth street and New York
avenue.
The Washington times., 1918-09-04
AGED MAN LOST
At BLUE RIDGE

HAGERsTowN, Nd, Sept. A.
Though parties have been searching
the mountain around Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT for dzys, no trace has been found
Of aged Smith F1ohr, who disappear
ed a week ago today. Mr.. Flohr
was missed from the home of his
son, Calvin S. Flohr, near Fountain
dale. last Tuesday.
Supposing that he had gone to visit
= relative, no attention was paid to
his absence until ii was discovered
that he was not in the neighborhood.
Then relatives began a systematic
search, which has continued almost
continuously since. Twenty-Five men
are now securing the mountain for
miles.
1t is not known whether the aged
man wandered away while temper
arily unbalanced, or has met with
foul play, and his body been hidden.
Mr.. Flohr is eighty-two years old.
The Washington times., 1918-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT
DOCTOR PRESCRIBED VINOL
For This Poor Mother Who Could
Hardly Drag Around"

Glasgow Jet, Ky.-"I am a farm
er'S wife and was suffering from
a nervous breakdown-loss of flesh
and poor appetite so ] could hardly
drag around and do the work for
my family. My doctor prescribed
Vinol. 1t not only made me well
and strong but | have gained in
weight S. NJ.
The reason Vinol proved such
wonderful strength creator in Mrs.
Gray's case is because of the beef
and cod liver peptones. iron and
manganese peptonates and glycero-
phosphates combined in a pure. ma
tive tonic wine, which makes Vinol
the most Successful tonic.-ODon-
nell's Drug Stores and druggists
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1918-09-04
AIDS 372,s35 OVERSEE.

The American Red Cross in France
extended aid to 3T2,S35 civilians dur
ing July. says a cabIed report received
by the War Council today. The or
EaniZation is operating eight hos
pitfalls. with accommodations for .s2S
patients, and seventy dispensaries.
H6,l41 persons receiving treatment at
these institutions during the month.
or the total number of persons re-
Ceiying aid, 1O9.965 were children;
162.446 refugees; T9,1T1 persons scat
tered through the war zone: IL ,2j9
mutiles, and 1O,O9i tubercular pa
tientS.
The Washington times., 1918-09-04
Cases
Yardage
and Sheets

42x2 Croxton Bolster Cases,
special, Soc
72x90 Royal Sheets. with mar
row hens on sides, $1.4O.
S1x9O Wonder Sheets, with fine
linen finish; double size, $1.50.
S1x99 Bull Dog Sheets, in double
bed size; extra long, $l.65.
S1x108 Fairhaven Sheets, in
doubIe-bed size; 3 yards long.
$1.s5.
45-inch Enbleached Cotton. in
Lockwood brand; mill ends, 10
to Is yards, Csc.
First Floor, LansburEh & Bro
The Washington times., 1918-09-04
RAIL CONTRACT APPROVED.

Tho form OF contract under which
the Government. will pay nearly a
billion dollars rental every year to
railroads under Federal control has
been approved finally by Director
McAdoo and representa- lives
Of the leading railroads. and AiII be
offered to the companies for cignature
within a few days.
The Washington times., 1918-09-04

These hats are reflections of the seasons best st!
many little refinements and Innovations that m
unusually attractive They're the best develop
the prevailing tendencies, both in large model
turbans.
Included in this Fall Opening Display are Hats fr
direct to our Millinery Salon for this occasion.
pattern hats from the best known designers of p
original labels still in the hats You'll wa
them. .
There is also big showing of childfens hats, both
play or school wear.
Another part of the salon is displaying an assortme
trimmed hats.
All are invited to attend this formal opening for
season. and bring as many friends desired.
1t is your first BIG opportunity to what will be
the coming season.
Second Floor, I.ansburEh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-09-04
D. c. MAN SEXES
z 2COLONELS IN BED

Lieut. Charles Ashby Ingram.
Warrington. serving with the Ameri-
can Hdeyil dogs" in France, writing
from q convalesCent hospital near
the Marne. tells OF a battle in which,
his unit captured two German col
onels in bed and in which he received
machine-gun bullet wounds which
sent him out Of the SCRAP, temper
Grily.
a Lieutenant Ingram's only regret, as
expressed in his letter. was that he
missed much OF the fun" OF driving
the Huns pell nell toward the HIM
denburg line. enjoyed to the utmost
BY his fellow "Ieathernecks.'
Busy For Three Days.
Have been as busy as the devil
himself on receiving day, until the
third day OF the big drive" writes
Lieutenant Ingram. Then l got my
self in the way OF a machine gun
bullet and received a wound in the
side, which is responsible for this
wonderful rest I'm having-since they
refused 10 let me remain with the
company and shipped me OF here to
the hospital, where I'm at present
being spoilt according to my whims.
Inc nTSI udg OF lHC uIlNG we sur
prised the Germans before daylight
and captured about all in the front
lines. including two colonels in bed.
Later on in the day we captured all
their artillery and ammunition in
that part of the lines. The next day
we met 'em again and 1t was another
race. the boche first, we holding them
q close second.
Later on We had to send the
French cavalry to catch up with
them; we met them again on the
third day and again they left US in
the race. for they are good runners,
IL nothing else. Then I had to leave
them, but the boys have certainly
had them on the go, and / hear I
missed a lot OF fun. That is, as much
fun as one can find in this war.
Quest of Souvenirs.
"As soon as l can get around the
town I'll see what 1 can find in the
way of souvenirs for you two, for
this is the first town of any size I've
struck"
Lieutenant Ingram, who is twenty
six years old. enlisted in the marine
corps as q private and served as a
lieutenant in Haiti. He has been
In France since January. His wife
Is living at Al T street northwest
His parents live in Jacksonville.
Tenn.
The Washington times., 1918-09-04

Send your money ~OveF the top with
Pershing. Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-09-04
Regular $1.00
Sunfast Madras, Soc

Mould sell at St.oO yard if in
full bolts. 10 8 ward
lengths of beautiful mercer
lied madras, in blue, gold,
green, tan, or rose.
The Washington times., 1918-09-04
Up to SOC
Curtain Nets, 29c

SO to As inches wide. In heat
alI-over designs of fiIet net or
Nottingham panel effects.
Make your own curtains.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-09
So JEWISH WORKERS
GOING lover THERE
Col. Barker Bids Godspeed to
the Graduates Of Train
ing School.

The whole-souled cooperation be-
tween the seven great organizations
working for the happiness and welfare
of our soldiers and sailors was re-
Gently illustrated at the graduation
exercises of the tenth class Of the
Jewish Welfare Boards Training
School in New York Col. William s.
Barker, who went to France. represent
ing the Salvation Army with the first
contingent of our troops and has been
"over there" fifteen months, was the
principal speaker and wished the fifty
eight Jewish workers Of the class God
speed, while Louis Marshall, the promi-
nent Jewish attorney and philanthro-
pist Of New York, lauded the work of
the Salvation Army among the boys
at the front.
what our fighting boys need is in.
SEPARATION and heart and character in
those who are there to help them"
declared Col Barker you viii rep
resent in the camps and overseas the
ideals and standards of the Jewish
faith, and 1t is up to you above all
things to be consistent in your re-
hgious practices. Practice what you
preach That, ] am sure, has been
the secret of our own success. If you
live up to the principles of your faith
and give what you have to give from a
heart big with love, the boys will re-.
spect you, whether they be Protestant,
Catholic or Jew"
The newly graduated field workers
will make a total of 260 men doing
field work in our camps and naval
training stations under the auspices
of the Jewish Welfare Board. The
Board has about fifty ''huts" in the
various camps and maintains centers
in all large cities where soldiers and
sailors Of all faiths are welcomed A
headquarters has recently been estab-
lished in Paris, and 100 men are being
recruited here for overseas work.
There are now nearly 125,000 Jews
serving in the army and navy.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-09
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS
SUPPLIED BY A. [. A.
English Camp Shows the Good
Work Of That Organization
for Our Boys.

Something like 1880 pieces of sta
tionery are distributed daily among
1000 enlisted men by Uriah B. Bru-
baker Of lola, Kas,, as librarian at the
Y. NJ, G. A. writing tent, Woodley
Rest Camp of the American Expendi-
tionary Forces in southern England
The number of troops at this camp
varies from 5000 to 5000
This single detail indicates why 1t
is necessary for the Y. NJ G. A., z. w.
G. A., National Catholic War Council
and K of G., War Camp Community
Service, Jewish Welfare Board and
Salvation Army have to furnish 1885,
100000 sheets month for soldiers
letters.
Hundreds of books are taken out in
this small camp, books furnished by
the American Library Association and
handled by the Y M. G. A. Most of the
demands are for a good class of fic-
ton Thirty American newspapers are
received there daily. One hundred and
fifty magazines are in use daily and
100 pieces of athletic equipment fur
nished BY The "Ye are put to good use.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-09
CURE FOR blues
NEAR The CAMPS
Community Service Takes Place
Of Mother, Friends and
Home for Soldiers.

Ten young officers of the Student
Army Training Corps of the Universi-
ty of Detroit recently applied for a
furnished house and housekeeper
who would not be a servant, but, as
one young officer expressed it, "the
sort Of woman to whom the boys can
call out Hello, motherr when they
come in the front door"
Inconsistencies is the malady for
which War Camp Community Service
supplies innumerable cures.
"We've got your number" says the
camp with leisure to spend in any one
of the three hundred towns scattered
over the country While he's wonder
ing what on earth he'll do with him
self when he gets there, not knowing
soul in town and with limited per-
centage of his "thirty per- in his peck
ct, along comes friendly printed card
from the local branch of his own lodge
announcing a reception that night es-
pecially for soldier members BY the
same mail the Methodist church sends
an announcement of all it's meetings,
addressed to him, with This Means
You printed at the bottom. How did
they know he was a Methodist?
He had forgotten about the little
Personal Gard" he made out at the
adjutant's request during his first day
in camp when it was only one Of the
endless details in the round Of dentists
and doctors and general confusion.
The w. O. G. S. had not only his num-
Der, but his name and address, his
home town, the name of the school
he'd gone to and a good bit about the
things he was fondest of doing each
fact written into a little blank on the
card esaets.t'y ryv IL
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-09
800 WOMEN NEEDED
BY SAL WALTON ARMY
Commander EvangeIine Booth
Says War Relief Work
Must Be Extended.

Commander Evangeline Booth, lead
err Of the Salvation Army in the Unit
ed States, has been suddenly called
upon to furnish 800 additional war
work women for France. The request
is contained In a report just received
by her from Col William A. Barker
Of the Salvationist forces, whom she
sent to France over year ago to es-
tablish hutment and general war relief
work with the American troops.
"NVe will do all we can to fill this
demand said Commander Booth when
discussing the approaching United
War Work Campaign, "and the need
itself should impress the American
public all the more with the absolute
necessity for sustaining and charging
the war relief work of the seven or
CARNATIONS, besides the noble Red
Cross, now merged for a drive for
funds Each is a vital cog in a vast
machine for human relief, and each is
indispensable, serving its particular
elegants in its own way.
The Salvation Army was born in
hardship, reared in privation and
trained to every phase of human mis-
cry and how to cope with it. Perhaps
that accounts in some degree for the
success our work has attained and for
which we are thankful.
I'VE are of the common people, and
we toll on a practical basis. We learn
ed the lesson of how to do it in the
Boer war, when we stood at the side
of Britain's troops and weathered it
out to the end. We have been tried
by fire, and the mothers and fathers
of America, as in other countries, trust
the Salvation Army to do the thing
they would like to do for their men if
they but had the chance.
with 1910 trained workers at the
front, operating from 420 huts and
dugouts, the Salvation Army is doing,
has done and will continue to do its
best for the cause of humanity and
Liberty"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-09

books contributed by the American
people the association bought 5G0271
books, mostly technical, OF which 1885,
267 were sent overseas. More than
100000 books of all kinds have been
assigned to libraries in Y. NJ G. A.,
X. of c. or Salvation Army huts in the
war zone, similar number being dis
tributed in American training camps,
while half a million are on warships
or transports. The association, has
erected and operates fortyone library
buildings
The Salvation Army, with 1910
workers, principally women, overseas,
has won the affection of the fighters.
It's sol huts, rest and reading rooms
are popular gathering places for the
soldiers. The doughnuts fried by Sal
walton lasSies in huts or trenches and
given to the men have become famous
around the world. The Salvation
Army gave forty-four. ambulances to
the American and Allies armies and
in many other ways gives constant I'M
selfish service.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-09
''NO American May Refuse"
Cardinal Gibbons Says

James Cardinal Gibbons, the
leading Catholic churchman in
America, has issued a strong APP
peal in support OF the United War
Work Campaign.
I'll is an American campaign" he
said, Its appeal is one that no
American may refuse. Americas
answer will be another triumphant
announcement that we are in this
war as one people and as one ma
ton to see 1t through to victory.
Into the splendid work of sustain
ing the morale of our fighting men
The great social organizations of
America have thrown themselves.
The American people will raise the
sum they ask-generously and
gladly"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-09
CATHOLIC BOYS Join
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
Girls, Too, viii Stand With Them
Behind Every Fighter
at the Front.

To put behind every Catholic fighter
in France the support of one boy or
girl in every parish throughout the
United States is the plan of the Ma
tiOnal Catholic War Council for back
ing the Victory Boys and Victory
Girls earn and Give" Division of the
United Work War Campaign to raise
$170,500,000 "for the boys over there
during the week of November Ills.
Through diocesan, county and parish
organizations, the rallying of one
yOungster for every man who has gone
to war in every community is already
under way By their own earnings,
and not by contributions, it is expect
ed that these sturdy little sponsors
for the boys abroad will each raise at
least five dollars for the joint well
fare work Of the Y. NJ G. A., Y. W..
O. A., National Catholic War Coun-
ell, including the knights of Column
bus, War Camp Community Service,
Jewish Welfare Board, American Lii
brary Association and Salvation Army.
Boys and girls in every Catholic
parish throughout the United States
are already being picked to represent
each fighting man who has left their
church for the front In every home
that flies a service flag little brothers
and sisters, sons and daughters, are
eagerly volunteering to look out for
the share of their family fighter in the
huge joint welfare campaign for all
the boys abroad