davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
Methods of Germans
in Present Struggle
Have Failed in Past
BY ALBERT pAYsoh TERAuNE.

Gernanys main effort the knowss
non and deal with each in without hndance the
been
In the bnns Of Waterloo (Which changed the
Napoleon sed his behind chain French
armies led
cna'fU wnston WAS LINED u" from roS'na to point near
1T chaero' Napoleon level his
pursuing his favor'e tactics Of assains each separately
@ that W @ as n nom n h esn. r
the and turned the impending defeat the English mighty
victory
That famed instance effort
m" w fearful rms ns , Here n nohs H., , Of x.
the Revolution cutting the
General Clinton at banhe point chosen for the driving of the wedge
saratoga in Of hios
% !" the @ Sought to % ue the Same thing as had
usone lie the Army
north deliver
Army h % could be rushed to the scene Of tho national
allied Aurians France
Drawn up among the nils and marches the Asonne oppose the
the tho succeeded Tho wedge
a
austrian dared not attack Paris before dspons of nmo"ea
ounumbered victorious the
Mcclellan in the civil war; tried like manner isolate
by the Confederate armies of Lee and Jackson His attempt was
e'mpasn which led to the German overthrow at the Marne
in
once with brilliant, the
lines have had chance deliver powerful counterok
the has usually
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

Among the deep students Of
military technique who command
our respect is the war expert of
the Chicago Daily News, who
summarizes the situation as fol-
lows: 'Hindenberg's army reminds
one of the celebrated goat that
decided to butt down the stone
wall. Passcrs-by the next day
saw fragment of the goats tail
still bntting away at the wall, the
rest of the goat having been worn
out, and they agreed that it was
a pity so much determination was
subordinated to such stupidity"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
THE TRACK MEET.

Let us aid by every means the
movement for the interscholastic
track meet in Missoula next
month. This will be, not merely q
gala event, but a war measure for
its underlying purpose is to de-
velop all that is best In our high
school students for real war
work. We are hopeful Of sys-
tenn Of universal training, but I'M
til that comes, we can do nothing
better than develop the strength
and manly qualities Of our boys,
through the intelligent exercise
of athletic sports. If there is a
better means than athletics for
keeping ourselves fit for war
work, we do not know it.
The track meet in Missoula will
bring 700 young men from the
high schools of Montana and will
continue for four days. We must
maintain our reputation for hos
pitality and do all that is possi-
BILE to make this event memoir
able to our guests.
Give your hand and purse to the
local committees and thus be sure
that you are doing your duty as
a loyal citizen Of Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
LIBERTY DAY.

We Missoulians ought to ccle-
'brate Liberty day with all the
more zcst and satisfaction, be-
cause of our fine record in q
hurry-up campaign for the Lib
crty loan. We fancy that Mis-
soula may have been quite alone
in its record of over-subscribing
its allotment in three hours. We
ought to celebrate that record
with pride and attach a red let
ter to this day in the history of
our city.
We especially urge the people to
attend the meeting, and to give a
little quiet thought to the purpose
of the celebration. II is a time
to rcconsccrate ourselves to The
stern work of winning this war,
to a fuller realization Of The sac
rifices of our boys on the blood
wet fields of France, to strength
Ell our resolution to do our share
at home which seems so small
when we think of the lives of our
citizens that are going out each
day in this cause of human lib
|crty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
Talk of the Tolu,1
University Faculty
To March in Parade.

For the first time in the history Of
the State University the whole faculty
OF the institution is going to march in
a parade. Nor viii the body make any
small showing In the spectacle today.
There are in tho faculty 81 members
besides assistants. One professor Of
the university said yesterday: ,...,,.,,, ...
I'VE have decided among ourselves
that every one Of our number Is going
TO march in the parade tomorrow. If
We do, this will be the first time that
It ever happened. l have been here
ever since the university was founded.
I have seen deans and professors
have seen some of the younger assist
ants taking part in the May day carni-
val parade, disguised. l have seen
some Of us marching among fraternal
representations at conventions or on
Independence day. l have seen the
president of the university and many
OF his most diSnified co-workers In
stately grand marches In the ballroom
and | have seen members of the facul-
ty marching with the cadets at irilI.
hut in all the years that l have been
here. l have never seen the whole body
marching together. 1t will be the first
| time l say, and what more fitting oc~
casion could have been chosen. We
are back of good old Uncle Sam, and
| II this will serve Ell 4 way tie show It,
you may count on MS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
When War Is Over, Oh, Boy!
Thisll Be Utopia, Oh, Joy!
But Who's Going to Salvage the Crown Prince and How
Are His Fathers Yards Of Decorations
Going to Be Utilized.
~ ARTHUR ("suos-, sAER.


the works. oushtnt
the cellar of the thermometer
nave gone dier piece botng
OF
detrimental the pound
" - - $500 AAe ~ ~
of
doas riding gorilla
which walks its hands
gloves make?
doesn't feel right
AN estimate the
would make fine hat
wrecked
OFF It, that would
cheney - = 80 -
The IIapsbugs are the Doodle
dade Indians of
are domestcad laughing
Joyiu
gnnng he
or this
MIN IKE This is but Of
Don't Know to
medals Bet that
mat some efficient Hhenzoern medal mechanic
inches That's Mteleuropa efficiency
cay when selling something
oit and assets but maybe could
Is
Of by the
hoion State but the
how not Rules
Maine gent than BARRIERS do to Mexican
Bookkeeping that that
swg out of bottle Drink
swg Of
Pull him
Utopia 5 he
Utopia
the window Some folks will
they haven't
ones who blked.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1898.

Oliver Harnois. ono of the young lads
who delivers The Missou!lan, will
graduate from the Missoula high school
next month.
a. J. Gibson leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Great Falls, where he has a
contract for building the Sisters hos
pital. a new $50, 900 structure.
Sheriff Ramsey and his deputies last
evening startled the inmates of the Elk
change saloon by pulling, bag and bag
gage, the two faro games then IN
progress and arrcsting the dealers
thereof.
The supper under the auspices Of the
W. c. T. L. for the benefit OF the
reading room will be served in the
Moore building. No. II East Main
street, tomorrow evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
Germans at Home
Wear Wooden Shoes.

While the Boche in the front line
trench Is wearing tho best of leather
shoes. Germany is turning out wooden
footwear for the families at home, Is
the news that comes through the dis
trict forest office in a lumber bulletin.
A Hamburgischer correspondent for
the British Board of Trade Journal
writes that 200 firms are employed in
the kaiser's realm to make wooden
shoes and shoes with leather tops and
wooden soles. Eight million pairs were
manufactured in Germany from jan
uary to September OF last year. The
empire puts out 100000 pairs weekly
and utilizes $4,000 cubic meters OF
timber. He declares that ten times
that amount will be used during the
curren, year In the manufacture of
the once hated Holland footwear. The
entire supply Of substitute soles is
controlled by the imperial ministry of
economics.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

west, held the people in their
grip because Of the monopoly Of
transportation. That situation
has been rcmedied largely by
laws. The hands Of monopoly
have been loosencd, but trans
portation has not kept pace with
the growth of new communities.
Highways and motor trucks, it
is quite certain. are to have a
very large part in the rapid de-
velopment of the country after
the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
THE TRUCK AND THE
HIGHWAY.

The awakening to the value of
the automobile truck in this war
has had the important effect Of
renewing interest jr the improve
ment OF highways, throughout the
country. Appropriations aggrc-
eating s265,096,0iO, have been
made by federal, state and coun~
ty governments for road work
during the coming year. As a
matter of fact, a great deal more
Is needed to bring the roads any
where near the condition re-
quired, but this is enough to indi-
Gale that the people are becoming
aroused to the movement.
The important conclusion Of our
war experts is that with good
highways, the motor trucks are
capable of carrying 200 per cent
more freight than the railroads
Thus, some experts. looking
ahead, say that a solution Of tn.
problem of transportation is to bt
reached in some such measure
Over in Oregon they arc spending
five times as much for road worl
as last year, and Arkansas ha:
tripled its appropriations.
Congestion of the railroads las
winter, resulting in some commu
mites being at the freezing point
because of the lack of coal, ha
opened The eyes of experts to thu
ease with which this problem
could be solved by a combination
Of motor trucks and good high
ways. This is especially true il
the east, where the communitie
and sources Of supply are so clos
p one another.
II is but a few years ago sine
thc RAILROADS, especially in III
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
"COTTONSEED SAUSAGE"

The United States Is certainly the
land Of cotton" Nowhere else In the
world is the cotton grown in such
abundance and put to such a variety
OF uses. The fibre, Of course, is made
into cloth; the oil from the seeds is
used as good substitute for olive
oil and as a basis for lard, and now
the seeds themselves are being ground
into flour and used for food purposes,
says Popular Science Monthly. Gin
gersnaps and jumbles are made from
it. and Il is mixed with finely chopped
meat and tied in sausage links.
To make the cottonseed sausage
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

The very best way to beat q
profiteer is to find a substitute for
his goods and leave him standing
|ulone, wondering what has hap
|pcned. This ought to be easy in
the case of the Greek shoe shin
ling magnatcs, who love Amcri-
cans 50 we'll that they would re-
h"vc Us of the worry Of carrying
money.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
GET BEHIND AND PUSH.

A plain way has been opened
for every loyal citizen of Mon,
tana to perform highly impor'
tant and patriotic duty.
Senator Myers has recommend
ed to the president the appoint
ment Of Stephen j. Cowley OF
Great Falls, to succeed Burton n
Wheeler as United States district
attorney for this state. Mr.. Cow
ley is finely equipped for this
important office. He is an able
lawyer. He has been a success
full public prosecutor. He has
been counsel for the local excmp-
ton board Of Cascade county, and
is now chairman of the district
exemption board, as successor to
former Governor Norris. His 10y
atty is Of the soundcst; he is not
a political lawyer who will use
his office to advance his own am
billions, or to strengthen political
alliances with others. He has a
good name, and there are all rea-
sons for believing that he will
prove q courageous, aggressive
and independent prosecutor of all
offenses against the laws Of the
United States government.
There must be many citizens
who do not agree with the notion
that federal offices should be
bartered about in payment Of po-
litical debts. There must be
many convinced by this time that
the federal prosecutor, whose re-
appointment is asked for by Sen
ator Walsh, has not been salts
factory, and that his continuance
in this office offers further en-
couragement to the disorderly
revolutionary, prO-German and
Socialist elements to advance into
the open, and threaten the well
fare and reputation of the state.
To such citizens we appeal
most earnestly to support Sena-
tor Myers, in his effort to secure
the appointment Of Mr.. Cowlcy.
We ask them to make known
their views to the president, to
Attorney General Gregory and to
Senator Myers, to interest organ
izations Of a civic and patriotic
nature and to leave no stone I'M
turned to bring this matter to
successful issue.
We have cndcavorcd to place
this cause above all political con-
siderations. There is no office in
Montana SO important to the i'll
terest Of the people at this par
ticular time as that of the federal
prosecutor. The daily newspa-
pers of Montana, with hardly an
exception, stand together in their
opposition to the reappointmcnt
Of Mr.. Wheeler.
Ii the citizens will aid in this
cause, we have no doubt that At
torney General Gregory and the
president will recognize that the
people of our state have a right
to be heard and that their views
should prevail over those of the
political trickstcrs who are inter-
ested in the reappointment of MI.
Wheeler. We hope that Senator
Myers will stand firm in this
fight and that there may come q
clean showdown, as to whether
the national administration is in
terested in the welfare of the
people of this commonwealth
rather than advancing the politi-
cal interests of others who are
Interested solely in Themselves
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

The crown prince, having
taken the blame for the Ncrdun
failure, will pass this new Job up
to the kaiser, who will hand it on
to Won NiNdcnburg, who will
probably hand it back. Buck
passing has become a highly de-
Nelopcd feature of German eff
-CirMlN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

three pounds of sausage meat is mixed
with one pound Of cottonseed flour.
This flour is said to contain as much
nutrition as the meat which it takes
the place of, and to effect a consider
able saving on each pound OF sausage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
To the People of MissOula County

undersigned OF
the National
the Red Cross the Y NJ and the X of c. 1t cooperating
chinery working firing in
F. oe that all gas and die and are killed
duplication work. While
70 and ~so s snS sns
ices and who need its uplifting comfort and nursing
low Our sailors soldiers need its
before Sunday the :sh hasy organization has been per-
feced The Boy Scouts always in doing good things win
win come to your doors subscriptions will be taken at any
The of their Bit but
They they
the state and Montana leads the Union
The organization has universal support
says:
very @u ssnoa for e re ss' the
my sincere hope that it may be fully sustained
The Salvation Army lending is powerful unique
aid in the general Of the community large
Grafton is new thing in the worlds history The war
department welcomes all the help give to the
senatory Henry l.. Myers
salvation Army is doing great work In war Its aid
is helpful" And hopes Montana will furnish It's
"apporionment
Brsadier General G. b. Duncan. with General Pershins
That OF have been furnished our troops
at all times. Its works wonderful and needed
In British Commons it's said
NO greater sacrifice is shown by any similar oeanza-
''on in France"
I'VE hereby endorse the camrasn in providing
welfare Of our soldiers. Help
tho Army. quickly. cheerfully and generously
Stewart
Il certainly endorse the plan do therefore
OF the OF Montana the neces"
0 assisting the Salvation sincerely
Livingston
have been hospitals the hus the camps
headquarters know whereof speak The Sal
Army. the Red Cross, comforts and
Y. NJ A. and there In addi-
this 1t performs work that
entirely goes forth. finds the stray sheep and
them fold. No other organization
is equipped 0 I 1t among the trst 70
he work last to ask for war fund"
General Pershng
General Protestant and Catholic
military officers ABROAD ineooore
Roosevelt, and majority OF Governors
In wal has furnished and manned
ambuances
hote soldiers sailors
buildings placed disposal Of the U. g.
soldiers; trenches served CLOTHES
comforts provided
500
landing points for
Army officers actually fighting
with allied armies
900 parcels o clothing for soldiers.
100000 wounded soldiers taken from battle fields
900 Geo soldiers looked after daily.
100000 in activities
knitting soldiers
the lives
sousfor the purity OF their lives
temptation disease, Thousands
these
be Maybe longing
lunch clothes mended,
consolation, somebody's boy Help usoee
than bread cast the waters % 7sF=s- MARI Z
HARRY H PARSONS Chairman
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

When Mr., kirling SAID there
were but two kinds of beings
thurman beings and Grrmans-hc
overlooked the dog prisoners of
iMssUula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26
CANNED WEALTH,

More than s35,o0o.0 900 worth Of con-
densed milk is produced In the United
States annually, of which up to this
time only about I per cent has beer
exported.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

We would like to know the
precise relationship between
Colonel George Harvey and the
we'll known gloom family.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

1t may he that Won Hindruburg
has worked his army into a
pocket where it will be difficult
TO turn around.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

il Schwab fails to deliver the
shID> "" will have to conclude
that there is something IN the
kalser's claim of partnership with
Colt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

a women's unit Of twenty telephone
operators is being organized by the
keystone Telephone company and will
go to France
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

When the offensive starts the
other way, The kaiser will again
call up his peace reserves.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

And now the barberry bush is
under suspicion of pro-German
influence,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-26

Truth is the simplest of all virtues.
requires neither study nor art,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Ray Faust returned to Ext
70, Monday. She had been at the
home Of her parents, Charley Wells
and wife in Guthrie Center helping
care for the family, seven of whom
we're sick with the Flu.
Mrs. Abel Stone visited over Sun
day at her home and returned to
the Jake Jacobsen home, Monday
morning, where she is caring for
Mrs. Jacobsen, who is recovering
nicely from the pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Beers are now
nicely settled in their residence in
the south part Of town. Nels Mix
kelsen and family, who lived in the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-19

house, moved to the residence re-
Gently vacated by Mrs. Alice Heath
Mr.. Claude Kelsey, well known
in Extra, a gunner in the Oath Com
pany Aero Squadron, writes home
that he is now on his way to Ber-
lin across the Rhine. He expects
to be home by the first of February
Chris Hickman Jr. is at Or
lent, Iowa this week with his
sister, Mrs. Susie Cannon
who is still sick with the Flu
and was unable to attend the
funeral of her husband, Mr..
Oliver Cannon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-19
AUDUBON COUNTY JOURNAL.

AUDUBON COUNTY JOURNAL.
I Established September 18th, 1885.
w. HI. LANCELOT, Publisher.
w. ]. Lancelot, Editor and Bus. Mgr.
Entered as second-class mail matter at
the post office Of Ezra, Iowa, under the
Act of Congress Of March 9th. 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Y
One year in advance $3.50
One year outside Iowa 200
One year under any other flag
than the u. S. -- 2i50
RATES
Display, per column inch IS cents
Locals, per line 10 cents
Printed Thursdays.
The Washington times., 1918-02-24
MOTORTRUCK RUNS DOWN
AND INJURIES 4 PERSONS

-Four persons are recovering today
from wounds received when they
we're run down at ITolmead place and
Monroe street northwest by an auto
mobile TUCK last night The truck
was operated by Arthur Walker. aged
nineteen, of 7G4 Harvard street north
west, and owned by kammcrcr Bros.
OF the Arcade market
Those injured are: Mrs Lena VI.
Stanton. thirty-fOur years old. injured
on head; Henry &. Stanton. seven
years old: body bruised: SAIrred H.
Stanton. five years old. face lacerated
Miss Elizabeth Rounds. eighteen years
old. suffering from shock. They all
live at 1885, Newton street northwest.
Mrs. Stanton, her children. aud Miss
Rounds. Gere crossing HOlmead
street at Monroe street when the
truck bore down on them.
The quartet was thrown to the
ground, but as the truck was moving
slowly they escaped with minor in
juries
Walker was arrested and IL locked
up at Tenth precinct police station
on the charge OF reckless driving. He
will be tried in Police Court tomor-
row morning.
The Washington times., 1918-02-24

able and wonderfully effective rem.
DIR. T. Alphonsus Wallace. a physi-
country and who has been given
many honorary titles in England
says: Il do not make a practice OF
recommending advertised medicinal
products, but I have found Nuxated
conditions. that ] believe all should
know Of IL. The men and women of
today need more iron in their blood
than was the case twenty or thirty
years ago. This because ~ the de
mineralized diet which now is served
daily in thousands Of homes and also
because Of the demand for greater
resistance necessary to offset the
greater number Of health hazards, to
be met al every turn"
DR.. James Francis sullivan. former.
~ physician OF Bellevue Hospital
'OutdoOr Dept, y. y. and tn. West
chester County Hospital. said: II
have strongly emphasized tho great
necessity Of physicians making blood
examinations Of their weak. anaemic
run down patients. Thousands Of per
sons z" on year after year suffering
from physical weakness and highly
nervous condition due to lack Of sur.
hcI"nt iron in their red blood cor.
puscIes. without ever realizing the
real and true cause Of their trouble
without iron in your blood your food
merely passes through m" body.
somewhat like corn through an old
mill with rollers 80 wide apart that
the mill can't grind.
But in my opinion you can't make
strong. vigorous. successful Sturdv
iron men by feeding them on metallic
iron The old forms OF metallic iron
must go through a semi-digestlve
process TO transform them into or
ganlc iron--NuEAted Iron before
they are go ready to be taken Gp and
sssimilated by the human system.