davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
!" Personal Devils !"
Whom We Meet
~ NeleN ROWLAND.

VI course, nOOOQ9 OeueveS ~ pcA
sonal devil!''
At least. nobody DID
But since this war started, it seems
az though the world were FULL Of
personal DEVILS" popping up every
where!
There is the kaiser, of course. who
needs no explanation.
And his chief assistant, the pacifist.
And the Stacker. and the war-profit-
Ger, and the man who invented the new
safety matches that are always set
ting things afire.
And the woman who takes her knit
ting to the opera,
And counts out loud and clicks her
needles all during the performance.
And the '.knocker" who grants that
Columbus discovered America.
But takes personal credit for having
discovered all it's FAULTS.
And roasts everything about it from
the administration to the climate,
And the man who invented poison
gas.
And the friend who invented the
new spring styles and is trying to
force women to wear tight corsets and
cultivate the waist line. again
(But he WON'T succeed!)
And the grocer who manicures his
nails and stares out OF the window
with that bored, panied expression
When you plaintively sigh that
"prices are high"
And the woman who boards sugar
and feeds 1t to her dog,
And the person who goes around
telling everybody how this war
OUGHT to be rum
And, besides,
Everybody has PARTICULAR
personal devil" of his own
His mother in-law, or his janitor, or
the neighbor who begins moving his
lawn at s a. m,
Or his tailor or his employer
Or the personal devil' to whom he
happens to be married!
And every woman has a personal
devil" OF her own H5
The one who breaks all Of her ia
vorite chinaware. and practices
schrecklichkeit on her pink silk clothes
and serves the boullion in the wrong
cups.
And every boy knows that his teach
er is a personal DEVIL
And sometimes, after a bad night
and before I have had my coffee in the
morning.
/ suspect--merely suspect-that l.
MYSELF, am--am one!
Because a devil" according to the
authentic. orthodox idea,
Is a being who goes about deliber-
ately and Intentionally
Causing untold suffering to every
body!
And sometimes it seems a pity and
shame that the personal devil" is
no longer part Of religion
Because 1t must have been at times
lot Of comfort to feel that there
WAS somebody worse than ones self
Somewhere!
But II there are lots Of previously
unsupported personal devils" in the
world since the war,
There are also lots and lots ;ol
previously unsupported personal an
GELS
Men and women who have awakened
to heights of heroiism, Of self-sacri'
flee and self-abnegation OF which VIZ
never DREAMED them capable.
And there never WAS, in all history
so much kindness, and unselfishness
and generosity, and brotherly love in
the world
As there is at this very minute,
While the god Of HATE Is making
his last stand
Against the God of Right and Love!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Big Explosion Kills One
and Injuries Two Others

San Francisco. MARCH 2s.-one man
is dead and two others were reported
dying Mt q hospital here tonight as the
result Of an explosion late today at the
Union Iron Works plant Of the Beth
lehem Shipbuilding corporation. limit
ed.
The explosion occurred in vessel
that was being repaired. It was caused
by the ignition Of gas fumes and was
purely an accident. company officials
sal Id
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
MoToRMEN GET RAISE.

Duluth, MIMI. March 22.--Because OF
existing conditions affecting the cos:
of living and the demand for man
power resulting from the war" the
Duluth Street Railway company to-
day announced an increase In wages
to motormen and conductors Of three
cents an hour for men In their frat
year Of service and two cents al hour
for each succeeding year up to and
including the sixth. the increase briug
NOlllnfa rilY ulvRN NJ. W
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23

| wen beaten eggs.
J cups milk.
/ teaspoon eAlt.
teaspoon baking powder.
Boil the rico IN tho water for 10
minutes. Scald half the cornmeal with
the boiled rice mixture. Add melted
fat and the well beaten eggs. Then
add the milk and the remainder Of the
ccrnmeal. together with the salt and
baking powder. Mix thoroughly and
bake in q moderate oven 10 minutes.
heminy' Balls.
cup cooked hominy.
Slight grating nutmeg.
esq yoik.
salt AZ needed.
Mix all well together and form into
smooth balls the sixe Of large English
wainuts. II the hominy Is very stiff
it should be beaten up with two table,
spoons OF hot milk before tho other
things are added. Roll tho balls In
cornmeal bread crumbs. Brown In the
oven.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Sugarless Candy

To make candies. though sugarless,
is the problem which confronts house.
wives this year. Miss Mary Jones.
federal food expert, working under the
auspices of the federal food conserva-
ton department. is demonstrating how
sugarless candies can be successfully
made from dried fruits, honey and
chocolate. Not only do they save su-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Take Children Out Of Danger.

II you saw a child on railroad track
you would endeavor to remove the lit
tie one from danger. When child Is
''snuffling" or coughing, isn't it your
duty to get him out Of danger of Sc
we're consequences? Foley's Honey and
Tar gives relief from coughs. colds.
Group and whooping cough. Contains
no opiates.-Missoula Drug Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
South Edith Street.

Mrs T.. Adair, 1913 South Edith street said on
July /, 1909 81 suffered from such pains
across my lons and between my shoulders that
] was greatly annoyed. When / sat down the
suffering was great, 1t seemed though |
couldn't endure it, The misery persist
ent | was inclined to believe it was due to some
disorder of the kidneys. One box of Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved much 1 cant have
anything else but high opinion of them"
Lasting RcsuIts--On May H. 1917, Mrs Adair
said; IL have had practically no symptoms of
kidney trouble for the last few years. All | have
said in their praise still holds good"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02

j, +, Summers 517 West Lead avenue, says
''Doans Kidney Pills deserve much praise, for
they proved to be excellent when I used them.
Several years ago my back became lame and
sharp pains pierced me- When | stopped it was
difficult for me to straighten" ! got Doans
Kidney Pills and as l noticed relief when
I had used the first box, l continued taking
them until cured of the lameness and pains in
my back haven't had any symptom of kidney
trouble since"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
AME RIGA MUST
STILL FEED THE
W0RLD--H HOOVER
In Addition to Supplying Allied
Countries, People of Form
er Occupied Countries Now
Need RationS,


Washington, Dec. 1.-America's
food conservation week for world re-
def opened today with an appeal
from Food Administrator Hoover,
which was read in the churches over
the country.
Mr.. Hoover who is now in Europe
arranging for food supplies for the
Populations of that continent, said
the people of the United States now
have opportunity for renewed service
tc mankind by helping through con-
scryation of food here TO feed 300.-
100000 hungry people in Northern
France, Belgium, Central Russia, Sou
thern Europe, Poland and Armenia.
The food administrator also dis
cussed the pledge given last summer
10 the inter-allied food council by
the American government to meet the
food program of the allies and said
the ending of the war does not re-
leass the American people from that
hedge.
1.-THE same populations must be
fed" the message said, 'and until
another season has passed they can
no. feed themselves.
I'm addition to the supplying OF
those to whom we are already pledged
we now nave the SpIenuid opportuii-
ty and obligation of meeting the
needs of those millions of people in
the hitherto occupied territories who
are facing actual starvation
"The people of Belgium, Northern
France, Serbia, Roumania, Montene-
gro, Poland, Russia and Armenia rely
upon America for immediate aid. We
must also participate in the preserva-
ton of the newly liberated nations in
Austria; nor can we ignore the effect
on the future worlds developments
Of a famine condition among those
people whom we have recently re-
leased from our enemies.
"All these considerations mean that
upwards of 200 100000 people, in adj
dition to those we are already pledged
to serve, are now looking TO us in
their misery and famine Our appeal
today is therefore larger than the FOR
mer appeal to the war conscience OF
our people The next appeal is TO
the world conscience which must be
the guiding inspiration of our future
program"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02

Paris a remarkable demonstration
from the prefets and sub-prefets as
an expression of gratitude from the
people of France to the members of
the American Red Cross. have
never known men more eloquent than
were the officers of the city of Paris
in their glowing tribute to what
American Red Cross has meant to
their city and their country.
A month previous, the$Sorbonne,
which represents to America the in
tellect of France was the scene OF a
unique demonstration in honor Of the
American Red Gross. The noble au-
ditorium known as the Grand Amphi-
theater was crowded with a vast au-
dience which was almost exclusively
French. NJ Louis Barthou, former
prime minister and member of the
French Academy, presided introduce
ing the other distinguished speakers
and concluding the meeting with a
fervent address,
NJ Mourier. under secretary OF
state, struck the keynote of the meet
ing in his affirmation that through
its Red Cross, America had not only
aided but also comprehented France
Admiral Tonchard. General Malta
terre and Madame Jules Siegfried
smoke with deep feeling of the prac-
teal aid which American Red Cross
had rendered to the army and people
of France, and M. Firmin Roz, the
eminent author, reviewed in y detail
the work of the American Red Cross
from the day of their arrival to the
present hour, commencing the char
actar and work of the American Red
Cross personnel in France and thank
ing the American people for sending
them at moment of critical need.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02

Straight was appointed vice consul at
Foul, Korea, and the next year rer
ceived his credentials as American
consul general at Mukden, where he
remained until 1908.
In 1911 Mr.. straight married Miss
Dorothy Payne Whitney, daughter of
tho late William G. whitney, secretary
of the navy in the cabinet of President
Cleveland, and one Of Americas veal
thiest men. @
Mr.. Straight became in time vice
president of the International corpora
ton and a director in a dozen or more
enterprises He was fellow of the
ROYAL Geographical Society of London,
Il trustee of Cornell university and a
member of numerous clubs in New
York and London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
MINING PIONEER
DIES FOLLOWING
An OPERATION
,sY MORNING Iousa.l SPECIAL LEASED wrarI

ray MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
New York, Dec. Capt. Joseph
Raphael De Lamar, financier and
mine owner, died today in Roosevelt
hospital of pneuomnia which deVel-
oped after an operation. He was 70
wears old. Captain De Lamar was
president of the Dome Mines company,
vice president of the international
Nickel company and a director in
many other corporations.
The story of Captain De Lamars
life reads like a romance. He was born
in Amsterdam, Holland, and while yet
a mere boy boarded n Dutch vessel
that piled to the West Indies and
worked as sailor until he was 20,
when he became master of ship. He
then came to America and settled at
Vineyard Haven. Mass. The gold fever
struck Leadville, colo, in 1878. and
De Lamar went west and bought sew
eraI mining claims. The same year he
took course in chemistry and metal
mrgy in Chicago university. Return
ing to the gold district he purchased
the De Lamar mines which he sold
two Years later to London interests for
81. 100000. He was the sole owner OF
the Utah Mines and Smelling COM
pany. In 1884 Captain Lamar entered
politics and was elected state senator
of Idaho He came to New York City
in 1888 and was known in Wall street
as ''the man of mystery
At his country home at Glencove,
Captain De Lamar entertained Visitors
from all over the world who came to
see his collection of plants and flow
ers.
He is survived by daughter who
is a member of the Red Cross motor
CORPS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02

Journal Wants Ads-Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
Occidental Building

Geo Fl. Summet pipe filter, 4l6 Occidental
building says: 81 never knew what it was to be
lame and weak in my back until I went down
into Oklahoma few years ago. think the al
kali drinking water caused my back to become
lame and my kidneys to be dsordered. When
stopped attempted to lift anything, sharp
pains went through my body One box of Doans
Kidney Pills which got at the Highland Phar-
macy, cured me and the cure has been lasting"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
MAJ. STRAIGHT
]. s. DIPLOMAT,
DIES IN FRANCE

fsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl
Paris, Dec. 1,-Maj. Willard p,
Straight, finaneier and diplomat OF
New York who several days ago was
stricken with pneumonia, died during
the night.
Major straight had been detailed
at tho request of Col. u. NJ. House to
take UP duties with the House mission
as soon as hostilities ceased. The ma
ior had commenced work several days
before he fell i'll.
son Of an American missionary to
japan, Willard Dickerman Straight
career was one Of the most interesting
and remarkable of any young Ameri-
can Of this generation. Typically
American, brilliant in initiative, a nat
uraI diplomat, he arose to an impor-
tant position as q rlnancier when lit
tie more than thirty years of age. A
master of Chinese and japanese poll
tics and culture. he became the right
hand man of the great American bank
ers, and was their representative III
the far east in 1909 when. with Brit
ish, French and other European finan-
ciers, they undertook to syndicate a
loan of S27, 100000 to China. This
loan, so far as American bankers were
concerned subsequently fell through
BY the withdrawal of support by the
Washington government.
willard d. Straight. was born II
Oswego. n. Y. January 81, 1880. Two
years after his graduation from Cor
nell in 1901 he went TO China and en-
tered the service of the Chinese i'm.
periaI maritimes customs.
In 1904 when the usso-Japanese
war started, Straight resigned his post
and with view of broadening his
knowledge of eastern affairs, went (
Manchuria as correspondent of the AS.
sociated press. Early in 1905, as re-
suit OF Illness, he WAS ordered home
After recovering his health, Mr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
RICHARD WILSON'S
FUNERAL ATTENDED
By A LARGE CROWD

The funeral of Richard Wilson, the
13-year old son of Judge and Mrs.
Iohn w. Wilson, yesterday afternoon
was the largest ever held from G. 7.
French's chapel. The floral offerings
were profuse and beautiful. there be-
ing nearly fifty wreaths and bouquets,
The pail bearers were selected from
the Boy Scout troops, and were Hugo
schultz, Otto Bebber, Fred Ward and
Joe Kirkpatrick
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
SHELL PLANT At
M|NN[AP0L| IS
SWEPT BY FIRE
az Monn,ns ,ou#s.l srse,.L lsAsso wIsEl


Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec 1.-The
shell plant of the Minneapolis Steel
and Machinery company was DESTROYED
by fire here today with loss estimat-
ed at $500, 900, fully covered by insur-
ance. one man lost his life, being
t.urned to death.
Gas and oil, used extensively in the
plant, caused numerous explosions and
made it difficult for firemen to fight
the blaze. A high wind threatened for
a time to spread the flames TO near
hv elevator containing 100000 push-
els of grain.
After a preliminary investigation,
officers of the company and police
said they did not believe the fire was
of incendiary origin.
Fifteen hundred men employed at
the plant were thrown out of work as
a result of the fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02

Brest today with nearly SEQ newspa-
per correspondents from all parts OF
the country. on their, way to cover
thescoming peace conferences at Vetr
sailles. The party included several
newspaper women and score Of mos
ton picture men and newspaper phos
tographers.
The correspondents were given "a
two-day start before tho George
Washington, which is scheduled ~
leave Tuesday with President Wilseii
and his party because the Orizaba -
d slower boat. The George Washing
ton is expected to overhaul the Oft-
zaba shortly before the arrival 81
Brest and lively race for port +
anticipated, M "a
Journal Wants Ads-Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
POUND SALE

On Tuesday, the 3rd day of Decent
Der. 1918. at 10 a. m. in front of the
city hall on North Second street, viii
sell one black horse about IL years old.
IA hands high. weigh 500 pounds.
white star in forehead. left front and
two hind feet white. branded n L on
left thigh.
]. r. GALUsHA,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
NEWSPAPER MEN
SAIL To COVER
PEACE COUNCIL

tnv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiEsi
Hoboken. N. j.. Dec THE United
States transport Orizaba sailed for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02
Praise for General ireland.

Praise Tor Generai tfeianu.
Too much praise cannot be given TO
General Ireland, who, as the chief
surgeon of the American expedition
airy forces, has a full, clear grasp OF
the needs of the men, and within his
power left nothing undone for their
welfare and protection. In speaking
of the Red Cross, General Ireland
said: THE efficiency of the Ameri-
can Red Cross organization has been
a constant source of surprise and sat
isfaction to me and to the members
of my staff. Always ready, always
willing, Immediately and effectively
responding to every call. they nave
rendered an essential service 10 our
men the value of which can never
fully he known" However, no words
can convey to our members his esti-
mate of the value of our service as
clearly as the record showing the
service we have rendered at MS re-
nuest and always with the coopera-
ton of himself and his staff.
The increase of our service to our
own soldiers abroad has not caused
us to neglect our other duties, TO the
soldiers and civilian populations OF
our associates in this war. 1t IS not
possible to sketch in brief compass
the general relief work performed IN
France, Belgium. Italy, Serbia, Rou-
mania, the Balkans, Russia and raj
estine, but, again, what has oeen SAID
and done by those most vitality con-
cerned with receiving this relief IS
more to the point than anything that
can say.
General Petain, commander in chief
| of the French armies, in expressing
his appreciation Of the American REQ
! Cross, said: when the story OF the
war is written there will be no more
brilliant chapter than that of the
| American Red Cross in France. Moth
| ing has contributed more to the mo-
| rale of my soldiers and to the people
of France than the work of that or
ganization. Some day l shall go 70
America for the express purpose OF
acknowledging to their members and
| to the American people the debt OF
| gratitude we owe"
Prefets Voice Gratitude. /.
| The Prefets and officials of France
corresponding to the governors of our
states and the mayors of our towns
have given direct evidence in letters
to Red Cross officials of the value
of the work of American Red Cross
in their several communities. Oh.
viously these letters, 46 in number
cannot here be quoted, but all Of
them say in effect what one of these
saws verbatim. that timely American
Red Cross aid has been the mean:
tof saving for the future Of Franco
1 thousands OF women and children"
Just before I left Paris there was
lin the nalatiai capital Of the city q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-02

FELL it through the classified
columns of The Journal. Re
quits are quick and certain
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-15
INVESTIGATE RUSS
MUTINY BY ORDERS
FROM WASHINGTON


NORFOLK. Va March 14-Under
Instruction from Washington to in
vestigate. with view TO prosecution
if the facts warrant il, federal Off
Gals here today conducted a thorough
search Of the big Russian steames
Omsk. whose crew OF AZ men is III
jail on charges Of mutiny.
The officers uncovered a collection
of weapons of various kinds and com
bustibles. II is the belief of the IN
vestigatcTs that members of the crew
intended 10 take possession Of the
ship as soon as she left port and di-
vert her TO q Russian port to be turn
ed over TO BOlsheTik authorities.
The Omsk put in here several days
ago on 2 trip from Galveston TO Liver
pool with q cargo Of cotton. The
crew rebelled. demanded soviet rule
aboard and drove off the American
port guard on the ship.
The ships cook. the steamers Off
GERS say. has been the ringleader.
Shortly after he became a member of
the crew. they said today, the COOK
began 10 preach Bolshevik doctrines
70 the men. urging them to refuse to
obey commands and TO demand higher
wages. The dispute over the wages.
the officers said. brought the situation
TO a head.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-15
LOCAL PIN SMASHERS
STAGE TRY0UTS FOR
MATCH WITH TUCSON


Local bOwlers opened three man
last night which will continue on the
association alleys until March %.
when the averages for the twenty
seven players viii be figured out and
the six high men viii be given the
task of representing the Warren dis
trict against Tucson Y. NJ. c. A al
the latter city in a match April g.
With nine three man teams in az
ton at the Y bowling enthusiasts
should witness some excellent pin
smashing as some of the best alley
men in the city are represented on
the clubs.
The teams are numbered and they
viii toe the foul line in the trial
tournament as follows:
Team No. 1-Cluff. Kirkgard and
Brayfield.
Team No. 2-shupp. wickham and
Carney.
Team No. -Flsharty. Thompson
and Williams.
Team No 4-Biere. Dermudy and
PRESLEY.
Team No. Atkinson, Keeper and
Strong.
Team No e-POole. Almost and
Martyr.
Team No. 7-E. wittig. c. wittig
and Bourg.
Team No. S-Butler, Little and
Rogers.
Team No. Dickinson, Gould and
The teams that rolled last night
were teams s, Z, S and 9 while to-
night teams 2, 3 and 4 will bowl with
teams Z. and in action tomorrow
night. Teams 3. 4. 5 and will per
form March Is with teams l, ?, and
9 scattering the pins March 19. and
teams 2. 5. and shooting for scores
March q. On March % teams /. 3.
4 and 8 will roll and teams 2, 3, Z and
will be in the limelight March %.
The schedule finds teams /. 5, and
bowling March 25 while teams 8.
4. 7 and s meet March 20 and teams
l. 2, and hook up March 2S with
the final tryout March % when team
) win try to chalk up record scores.