davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15
Brief Bits or
MissOuLQ NelUs

Dr. Anna James. osteopath, 2Oi W.
---AdY.
DIR. Willard, ostcopath. First Ma
uonal Iank,--Adv.
Seven per cent money TO loan, II.
d. Fisher -AdY.
nr. Louise Smith, osteopath, els W.
ADV.
DR.. Harrison, practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat and the fitting of
glasses. office, Higgins block.--Adv
Lenses ground at this office. Or. n.
!. Schw ciKcr, Montana HoCk.-~Adv.
Richard NHO Hale. Il student at the
e restrN school of the State University.
leaves for Standpoint, Idaho, this morn
ing, where he will work during the
sunm"r for the forest service on home
stead surveys.
Il Gwinn. NJ, D.. eye, ear, nose and
threat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First National Bank Bldg
Adv.
Marsh, the undertaken, Eli w. Cedar.
Phone 32l,-Adv.
DR. Robinson, dentist, at his resi-
dcnce. 62l South 3rd St. will continue
making gold crowns and bridge work at
five dollars per tooth. Take DAILY eat
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15
Fudqe
Hunger for Candy Drives
Hubby to War. y

New York.-F'udge was the cause
OF separating Robert kimlin, %, of
Green Haven. from his young
bride, Pearl skimlin, to whom he
was married three months ago.
kimlin's fondncss for sweets lost
nm his chance for exemption from
the draft. SO he must go to war.
The pair were married last fall.
According to kimlin, who has been
called to the colors by the local
exemption board of Duchess coun-
~. his lG-year- old bride left him
recently and returned to her
mother in Poughkeepsie. She re-
FUSED to be reconciled, so he went
to court and asked the Judge to
try TO patch up their differences.
Thu bride was invited to court
and told her version. She said
Rob had deceived her. She
charged he said he was i'll, but i'm
mediatcly ate all the fudge she had
made and then disposed of the sup
ply of cake in the pantry She told
him she thought he was feigning
illness and Il quarrel followed.
which resulted in their separation.
She refused to forgive him and
make up.
Since she will not sign his aues-
tionnaire Kilmin will have to
shoulder a rifle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15
FlIAD U-b0AT
HAS SUNK SHIP
Naval Department Worried
Oyer Affair; Only One
Civilian Aboard.
COURSE Is TRACED
Cyclops Followed Without
Success in Effort to
Save Her.
CONTINUED From Pare Oneh

sality in which the collier was. the de-
p.rtment's statement said. The wealth
CIR mad not been stormy and could
hardly have given the collier trouble.
me fact that the collier had been
missing nearly month became known
here Thursday, April II. The naval
censor requested the Associated Prasq
not 10 publish the fact on the ground
that the ship had not ben given IN
Tor lost and that to publish the fact
mat she was overdue might expose the
Cyclops to submarine or other enemy
attack, While she might be disabled on
inc high seas. The official announce
ment by the navy today does not give
the ship up for lost. but merely says,
The navy department. feels extremely
anxious as to her safety"
The Cyclons was one Of the largest
and newest golfers in the navy. She
was completed by William Cramp and
sons, Philadelphia, November I. 1910.
and registered 1889 tons. She was
542 feet. long 65 feet broad and had
y speed when fully loaded of 1851
Knots. Her complete cost was
$9a3,00O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15
GERMAN ATTACK FAILS
AT APREMONT FOREST

With the American Army in France.
saturday, April l&.-By the Associ-
ated Press.--After another night
o. terrific artillery fire and Il
commandment with gas shells. the
Germans continued today their cs-
Forts to drive through 10 the third line
OF the American positions near Apre-
mont forest northwest of Toul. They
made two attacks, both of which failed
The enemy's casualties in the four
dsys' fighting are estimated at between
200 and 400. OF this number 100 were
killed. Although the enemy wasted
fully .half of his specially trained
shock troop battalion OF 500 men, he
was unable to penetrate the American
lines, which remained unchanged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15
SOLDIERS WIFE
AbAND0NS BABY
Father in Army, Mothers
Hunger Drives Her to
Leave Child.

Washington, u. CA pathetic chap
ter of the tragedy of war as it strikes
an impoverished home was written in
y ar-stained note by desperate
mother which was found pinned to the
dress of a t0-months- old baby boy. APP
parently half starved, found abandoned
on bench In Hahnemann square at
the east side of Scott circle, Sixteenth
street and Massachusetts avenue
While the father of the baby Is he
licved by the police to be in the
trenches somewhere in France" wife
and son here have had but few morsels
of food. on the note telling of the
plight of the little family are stains,
apparently from tear drops. The
tragic note was penned In red ink on
a small card. 1t Is in the possession
OF the Third precinct police, and reads.
Paul Jenkins; born in Richmond
Va, May 10 last. Father in France.
Mother and baby starving"
No Signature to Note.
There is no signature.
Third precinct police are making
every effort to find the mother. and
Inspector Grant detailed n detective
to ascertain from the war and navy de-
partments whether a jenkins ii Rich
mond, Va. is in the war service In
France. The authorities think it
strange that the wife and baby could
not exist on the federal allowance given
the mother during the husbands war
service.
a neatly folded copy of the Rich
mond Times Despatch of date March
3, was found in the bottom OF the bas-
ket.
Found by Women.
Attracted by the pitiful cries of the
baby as they We're passing through
Hahnemann square. Misses Emily Nc
Ginnis and Estelle Pittman found the
infant in the basket. When the wom-
cN pulled back the corcrlet Of the has
ket the wasted form of the child was
disclosed and they notified the police,
The baby boy, having been fed nour-
ishing food, is internationally laughing
and crying for the affection of his
mother at the st. AIMS Infant asylum
The Sisters at the asylum feel that
IN a few days. while the search Is be
ing made by the police for the mother
who abandoned the boy. Paul, believed
to be the tots name. will bc strong and
robust.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15

bers were wounded severely and Lieu
tenant Edward a. Christofferson was
wounded slightly.
The list follows: ....I
Killed In Action.
Lieutenant John J. Calvin; Corporals
Matthew l.. Buchanan, Henry i. Caron.
John i. McDermott, Joseph Snyder,
Privates Thomas II. Bcrubc. Loduwico
Eofeili, Leonard L. Dalton STANLEY
foisey, James r. Lynton.
Died Of Wounds.
Lieutenant Edmund Patton Gloveri
Privates Howard T, Fitzgerald. Charles
~ Matthias.
Died OF Disease.
PriNates John X. Callahan, Montague
>. Horsloy, Nels Albert Jensen, John X,
L.Oulan,
Died of Accident.
Corporal Winthrop V. Rodewald;
Private Harry Kramer.
Died of Other Causes.
lrtvates Clinton A. Grant. James y
Reed.
Missing In Action.
Captain J. f. Hardcsty: I.ieutenants
John $. Albeit Harol A. Goodrich
Private Louis Epstein.
Severely Wounded.
ldeutenants Harold r. Gray. Martin
\. Chambers; Sergeant Harland A. Nc.
Phetres: Corporal Carl A. Thorwell;
Mechanic Frederick f. RuckeIshausen
friFatos Giaeinto bamaschl. George y
roy. Arthur ;. Graham, Francis Keen.
an, John Mcclure, Hygmont Stefansky
Slightly Wounded.
Lieutenant Edward A. Christofler-
SON Sergeants Seth A. Becker Harry
johnson, William Quinn. Cooks
William j. Fem. John II. Johnston.
friVatcs Edward {. Badcr. George &
butcher Louis l.. Charter Charlie,
toray Joseph \. Dciand, Victor Doyan
Howard T. Frazer. Bertrand H. Free.
man, Michael Glusc, Collin J.. Hadlry
Thomas r. Iianlon, George W. Hickey
William f. kclleher, William ], l.ath.
am. John LorennZ. Frank ]. May, Pete
j. Peterson. William 7. Ryan Michac
j. SHANNON, IIarty r. Sicgfrrd. Steph
en- SkclSkoN, Ernest Il. Smith, I.ror
St"mskN, Charles IL, Swank. James Il
=. Valentine.
General Pcrshing also reported thl
FrlNat"H John +. Ellis, Francis J. COS
H9"l and Russell l.. SoliN. preylousl,
II ported enormously as killed in action
A.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15
Gottschalk on Way to Enlist.

Washington, April f4.-Alfred l..
Moreau Gottschalk, American consul
general at Rio de Janeiro. was return
ing home to offer his services IN the
army IN the war against Germany.
Mr.. Gottschalll was born in New
york.. % Years ago, and sentered the
consular service in 1902. During the
spanish American war he was at
1ached to General Brooke's division in
Inc campaign in Porto Rico as CORE
spOndent for the New York Herald
and London Telegraph.
He was appointed to the Brazilian
post In November, 1914
Officers Of Cyclops.
The officers attached to the Cyclops
We're announced as follows:
III Morley, G. w, lieutenant com
mander, Norfolk, Va: t'orves, Harvey
81, lieutenant. Port Hnron. Mich;
flngieton, Louis j., lieutenant Ports.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15
Idle Men Dangerous.

l once said to him that the real dan
ger to a king in his position lay not
in the poor people who had not enough
to eat not in the strikers against
economic injustice, but in the idle
young men of the upper classes who do
nothing, sacrifice nothing, create moth
ing for the good of their country.
Il quite agree with you,' he said,
and proved it by telling me of some of
his schemes for training and including
this idle class to take some real part
in the work of the country. His in
fluence on them can only be for good
but it is an appalling task even for a
king to undertake almost single
handed the reformation of whole
class. But here also. whether he sue
cecds or not. it will not be for lack of
courageou effort.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15
NOTICE.

To my milk customers: | have leased
ray milk route until October / to Henry
Hcllman and viii furnish milk for
route. Amy complaints on quality or
condition of milk, please call 1918.
ADV. j, n. HICkABh.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15

masculine rather than a feminine att
tribute. Whether one would say that
he is more open to persuasian than to
conviction. and the voice of the latest
persuader seems to have most infiu-
ence with him. say seems" because
whether this susceptibility to influ-
ence is based in the case of the king.
on real weakness or strength / do not
pretend to know. The young tree
swings and sways to the winds, but
only the storm can prove the depth of
its roots or the strength OF their an
chorage in the soil.
1t is possible, indeed, that in some
things he is too modest. Where his
own instinct or judgment would be q
true guide to him, he seems at times
to act on the advice of those whom he
possibly feels TO be better informed
than himself, and besides whose judg-
ment he perhaps deems his own to be
insecurity founded. The fear of act
ing indiscreetly Is always being in
stilled in the mind Of the occupant Of
throne: but King Alfonso is in a
unique position. in which he can do
more to influence his country by his
own character and example than any
other among the diminishing number OF
constitutional monarchs.
spaniard First.
We talked about this one day, and he
was remarkably frank apd clear mind
ed about 1t. He loves his Spain, there
is no doubt about that: more than
once in our talks he has said:
Remember. l am a Spaniard first
Spanish soldier next, and a king'-or
a pro-this or anti-that--.afterwar
His first anxiety Is to do wisely and
rightly for Spain; how to do it and
wherein wisdom consists is naturally
not always clear. The army is what
he knows best in Spain. Military
science has been his special study, and
IN his role of soldier takes himself very
seriously. indeed. But the millions in
his country are necessarily cut off from
him personally; between their lives
and his life their difficulties and his
difficulties. is interposed a peculiar
system of government, over which, in
fact, neither they nor he have much
actual control; although / like to think
thdt tiC NicNuS u pun PNpBi' WV
loaf all day in the sun in the very
shadow of the palace walls. who bring
their meals there and play their games
there. symbolic an intimacy that ex-
lists in tho heart. even If it finds no
other outward expression,
Don Alfonso has this attribute of
kingship; that in more than one re-
spect he is in advance of his people.
In this attitude towards sport. for cx-
ample. he comes nearer to the Eng
lish ideal them possibly any other
Spaniard. He has little use for the
kind of sport that consists in looking
on at bullfights and betting on relota
matches. He loves the active role. In
polo his is a courageous, dashing. hard
riding and rather rough game, varie-
gated by streak of stunt shots In
polo, as in motor driving, 1T is the
danger and the pace that he loves. He
is one of the best partridge shots liv
ing and an implacabie killer Here
also it is the pace that he loves and
the danger--in this case to the part
ridge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15
Only One Unidentified
English Soldier Left

London.--A prominent official at the
war office. speaking of cases OF soldiers
who have lost their memories. said that
at present their is only one unidenti-
fled British soldier in the whole #
Europe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15
CUBS GO TO ST. LOUIS,

Wichita, Kan, April 1.-THE Chica-
go National league first squad left here
tonight for st. Louis, where the team
opens the National league season Tues
day
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15
AUCTION SALE.

Remember the date of Aiber, S.
Groffs auction sale, Az miles east of
Corvallis. April Us, when 90 years
gatherings will be ssold.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15

There are two great adventures;
death and marriage. says waysida
philosopher. II seems To MS. being
bern u greater.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15

mouth. n. H.; Magnet, NJ. T., 1ierten-
ant. Watervalley, n. j.; Hodge. c. r..
lieutenant. Boundbrook, n. j.; Schon-
aofi, H., ensign, Baltimore; Cain, ]. j.,
ensign. Fairyiew, Colo; Holmes,
Charles X, boatswain. Baltimore:
Montgomery. G. s., boatsWain. no rec
ord of kin: Smith, r. T.. ensign,
Phoenix. Ariz.: Green, It. X; machinist,
Isrooklyn; konstovich. S., ensign. Nor
folk, Va: Page, G. g., assistant pay
master, Hyde Park, VT: Morris, Hugh
H. pay clerk, New York; Aspcr. Burt
T. assistant surgeon, L. s. ~, Cham
bersburg, Pa.
Al the officers except Assistant Sur
geon Aspcr are of the naval reserve
fierce.
List Of Passengers
sCnEers follows;
Nigg, Frank G.. lieutenant. l.. S. n,
Marquoketa. Iowa; Kinkle. a. c. lieu
tenant, L. :. \. Il. f., West New York,
\. j..
The passengers living in the north
west are;
.inEi0VC. John Martin, electrician
Rock Springs, Wyo.: Armstrong, Rob
rrt. UOatsWain'S mate, Galcna. Ore:
barton, Ebert Sumner. quartermastcr.
Portland, ore, Beyc, Dral Andres,
fireman, Grand junction, Col: Cava-
naugh. Arthur. coNswain, Darlington.
Wash: Hines, EnceIl Mckinley. ma
chinists mate Rlackfoot. Idaho: Jones.
Earl Leon, coxswain. Acril, Wash
krueger. Charles John gunners mate,
Mildred. Mont: AIcNclly. Eugene
franklin. coXswain. North Portland,
ore. Merriam, Carl August. boiler
maker, Seattle. Wash.
The Ships Grew.
Among the ships crew are the fol-
lowing:
Doblis Paul Wesley, fireman, Briton,
$. D.; Fletcher, Lloyd Vernon seaman.
Portland ore; Schockley John. fire
man. Ethel Mont: Stewart. Robert
Boyd, fireman. Lowell, Wyo.; stein
berger Gail Hamilton. fireman, Toledo.
Wash. Townsend. Birch Alfred. chief
water tender, Rollins. Wyo.: West. An
drew Benn, fireman. Clatskanic, Ore.
West, James Alexander fireman, Chats
kama, ore
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15
SOCIAL DANCE.

Union hall, every Wednesday and
Friday night. Missonla Club orehcs-
tgA Dance. l9 eaatA-AaY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15

Log Cabin, j. @. G. Duguay new
manager, formerly Mission Hotel.
Tourist trade specially solicited-~Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15
COAST LEAGUE
STANDING Of the Clubs,

Yesterdays Results.
Oakland, Sd: Salt Lake, 5-3.
Los Angeles, 5-i: Vernon, 10.
sacramento. T.; san Francisco, Q.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15

Cam to have inflicted heavy losses
and to have taken prisoners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15
Americans Repulse Hun
- Attacks in Two Sectors

,lCOntinucd From Page OneL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15
YANKEE OFFICER AND
MEN TAKE 10 FOES
Deeds of Bravery Revealed
During Fighting.

Continued From Page Cne.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-15
' Unusual Modesty.

The first thing that strikes one in
King Alfonso, apart from the fact that
he is a young man of extremely agree
able manners, is a certain lnodesty of
mind which | imagine Is unusual In
ruling monarchs. 1t is true he r. tho
King Of Spain. but YOU feel also that he
regards that position as furnishing
him with the means of his LIES work.
rather than as being itself the end, that
he values 1t much less for the sake 9t
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02

The following rules for sending
Christmas packages to soldiersiOf the
American eXpeditionary force have
been promulgated after a sfries of
conferences by the adjutantl general
OF the. war department, the post Of
flee department and the e<EAmerican
Red Cross: n
l.. The war department. authorizes
relatives Of officers and soldiers in
France to send Christmas packages,
which will be Of standard size and
weight, one to each inditidual in the
American expeditionaryj force.
2. In order to insure the limita-
in itself will consume very large
amount of tonnage, a. plan has been
worked out by whicH General Perish
ing is distributing t9 members of his
command coupons On which are in
scriDed the correcf names and ad-
dresses of the members Of the Ameri-
can .expeditionaryJ force. These labels
will serve as add Tess labels for--the
packages. The cqhpons or labels will
be mailed by the members Of the AM
erican. expedition AIRY. force direct to
the persons theyfwish to designate as
senders Of packages and mo- package
will. oe forwarded without such a cou-
pom. 1t, is expected that the labels
will be- received in: this country by
November 7 : =. a..
3. On receiving a Christmas pack
age la bel th$ person to whom it has
been sent. should present it at the
nearest chapter,~ branch or auxiliary
headquarters, of the Red Cross where
he will receive a pasteboard carton
3X4x9 INCHES in size. The Red Cross
is to alot boxes to its chapters, based
on the number Of men in service from
each coIpmunity. 1t is expected that
these wilt he ready for distribution
by Novs1nber b.. -,,,. .,
4. Rb..as may e filled with any
combination Of articles except those
on thg list barred by postal officials.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02
XMAS PACKAGES FOR SOLDIERS
Santa Claus Express Leaves November 20

Prohibited articles are all Intoxicating
liquors, all inflammable material, in
Guiding friction matches and any com.
positions likely to ignite, or explode
Cigarette lighters come under this
classification, liquids and fragile ar
ticles improperly packed. Under pos
tai regulations no note or message or
written matter of any kind will be
permitted to remain in the boxes In
addition to the list of prohibited arti-
cles, relatives and friends of the sol,
diers are urged to bear these facts -
mind when preparing Christmas par
cells.
Do not put anything in Nv" pack
age which will not keep fresh until
Christmas.
Pack dried fruits and other food
products in small tin or wooden box
es. Give preference to hard candy
over chocolates unless the latter are
enclosed in heavy wrappers. Soft
chocolates are easily crushed and may
spoil other contents. l;t,a~
DO not put articles packed in glass
in the package. -
Gifts should be wrapped in khaki
colored handkerchiefs ~ inches
square.
D. The weight trapped should not
exceed three pounds; unwrappeI the
weight may be approximately two
pounds fifteen ounces. Parcels may
bear Inscriptions such as "Please do
not open until Christmas Merry
Christmas Happy New Year "Wi h
best Wishes" and the like.
g. When the box is packed it shoull
be taken unwrapped and unsealed to
the nearest collection center indica ed
by. the Red Cross, together with the
address label and sufficient stamps to
carry it by parcel post to Hoboken.
n. J. After the package has passed
the inspection of Red=Gross~ represent
atives as to contents and weight and
has heen wrapped in stout paper!n the
Christmas label hearing the address
of the man for whom 1t is intended Is
package on it, The person sending t"e
package in the presence of the Red
Cross worker is required to affix the
stamps which will carry it 10 Ho-
boken. A label certifying that inspec-
tion has been completed bv the Red
Cross is placed on the package which
is left in the custody CT the Red Cross
until delivery to the postal authOri-
Ties.
Z. NO PACKAGE WILL BE AC.
HEPTED FOR TRANSMITTAL Az
TER NOVEMBER 20.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02

Fifty-two large boxes containing
four tons of supplies produced by Bis
narck women and those of the ada
cent territory for Lt-Col. E. P. Quain' S
Bismarck surgical section have reach.
ed Base Hospital No. so, in the valley
of the Meuse, intact, after a long jour.
ney across the continent, several
months storage in hospital warehous.
es on the Atlantic seacoast, the stiff
voyage across the Atlantic and the
final rough and tumble trip over an
American-built military railway to the
battle zone. advises Col Quain in a
letter received today by Mrs. Fannie
Dunn Quain. ~
1T would do the hearts Of the good
women Of Bismarck good to see how
comfortable our Yanks are in the gar.
.ments their loving hands made fo"
our boys over here" writes Col
Quain. "The boys come in from the
battlefront by the trainload. wounded
dirty and weary, and we have clean
comfortable hospital garments for,
every one of them. Our Bisma rex
women would feel repaid many times
over for their painstaking labor If
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02
XMAS PACKAGES FOR SAILORS
= = = - = <
Jack Tar to Be More Fortunate Than Yanks

5. All packages must be plainly
marked with the name and address OF
the sender together with notation
indicating tbe-pature of the contents,
such as christmas box" or "Christ-
mas present. - .,- ..,
6. The supply officer at New York
will cause each express package to
be opened and carefully examined to
see that nothing of an explosive or
other dangerous character is for.
warded. .... ~ ID.
I. The shipment Of Christmas
packages for vessels abroad should be
made 80 as to reach New York as ear
ly as possible and NOT LATER THAN
NOVEMBER Is. r. =.
chFstmas Packages for Marines.
The war department regulations for
Christmas parcels for soldiers over.
seas will be observed in the case Of
every marine whose address is Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force This indi-
Gates that the marine is serving over
seas. in an army capacity and tempor-
arily detached from the navy.
For all other marines, whether in
training or serving actively in this
country, at naval posts and stations,
,at home and abroad, or in chip duty,
navy regulations will govern.