davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
YANK PRISONERS GET GIFTS
Christmas Packages for American Sol
diers in German Prison Camps
Go Free.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Christmas
packages for American soldiers In
German and Austrian prison camps
must be received by the American Red
Cross before October 10. Only one
package will be sent to each prisoner
and preference viii be given to the
package prepared by the prisoners
family. Each package must not
weigh more than II pounds and should
bear the soldiers name, regiment, the
name of the prison camp and the prov
ince In Germany or Austria in which
the camp is situated. Packages are to
he addressed TO Warehouse, Atlantic
Division. American Red Cross 20 East
Fifteenth street, New York city. The
name and address of the sender and
the words christmas package for
American prisoner of war;" should ap-
pear on the package, which will be for
warded free of charge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
LOAN PER!LED, U. S. WARNS
Goal May Not Be Reached in Time II
Subscriptions Fail to Show
improvement.

Washington, Oct 10.-"At the pres
ent rate of going and with the present
average per capita subscriptions" said
treasury loan review, "the fourth
Liberty loan may not reach the de-
sired goal within the allotted time"
Prompted by unfavorable reports of
the last few days. many Liberty loan
organizations throughout the country
adopted the slogan double the third"
Gs campaign cry.
Liberty loan speakers" said the
treasury loan review, were asked to
impress this slogan upon their audi
ences, and newspapers urged to tell
readers that the basis for subscrip-
tons TO the fourth loan should be the
third loan subscription multiplied by
two"
More than s4,400OG0,00O must be
subscribed by the American people
within the next ten days if the fourth
Liberty loan of S6,OO0,0OO,00O is to be
a success.
Reports from all u federal reserve
districts showed that in themlne days
that have passed, less than ST $780,
100000 has been subscribed. Only one
Of the u districts-the st. Louis dis
trlct-has raised half it's allotment
The district totals showed st. Louis
leading with 5S.4 per cent subscribed.
and Minneapolis a poor second with
iI.6 per cent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
POLITICIANS DEFY U. S. JURY
Three Michigan Leaders Refuse to
Testify in Newberry Campaign
Expense Probe.

New York, Oct. 10.-The federal
grand jury inquiry into the primary
campaign expense Of Truman H. New
berry. Republican nominee for United
States senator from Michigan. is I'M
derstood TO have taken IN unexpected
turn today. when three of the political
leaders refused TO testify It is said
that contempt proceedings We're
brought against them The witnesses
conteuded New York federal authori-
ties lacked jurisdiction tt investigate
on alleged violation OF the Jaw in
Michigan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
PEOPLE WILL GUIDE-BoRIS
pleads for Popular Devotion as Ferdl-
nand, Deposed Father, Finds
Shelter in Germany.

BASEL, Switzerland. Oct. 10.-The
viii of the people of Bulgaria win be
the guide of King Boris, the new ruler
declared at a dinner to the members
of the Bulgarian cabinet. says a dis
patch from Sofia. The king said:
az viii do my utmost to accomplish
my task. l viii let myself be guided
by the win Of the people. viii depend
entirely on their devotion, and will
surround myself with patriotic ad-
visers who. an convinced, never viii
fail if the nation is in danger.
THE country shall not perish. Let
ms work together. full Of confidence
and with single aim-the good Of
the people aud of Bulgaria"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
AUTO WAR TAX CUT IN HALF
Senate Committee Fixes Levy at 5
Per Cent; Women's Hats Above
$15 Assessed.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The 10 per
cent taxes fixed by the house on pas
senger automobile and motorcycles
were cut In half by the senate finance
committee revising the $SO00.000,000
war revenue bill.
In reducing the tax on passenger
automobiles and motorcycles to 5 per
cent the committee made the rate the
same as on automobile trucks and
tractors. The 10 per cent tax placed
by the house on automobile tires and
accessories also was reduced to per
cent.
All of the house provisions relative
to men and women's wearing apparel
were accepted unchanged.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
WILSON LAYS TRAP
IN REPLY TO NOTE.
President May Go Before Con-
greSs With Facts.
PEOPLE: APPROVE THE MOVE
Message to Enemy Says Occupied
Lands Must Be Evacuated Be-
fore ArmIstice Can BE
Considered.


Washington, Oct. 10.-President
Wilson probably wills go before con-
gress to cast further light upon the
position he took in his message to
Prince Macmillan, as soon as the lat
ter replies.
Lays Trap for Hun.
BY an adroit diplomatic move Presi-
dent Wilson has laid a trap for the
German governmental heads if the
peace proposal made by Chancellor
Macmillan was in the least insincere.
This was the view of officials as they
studied the communication addressed
by President Wilson to the German
chancellor.
Confronted by the strategy of Ger
man diplomacy, the president. In the
view of officials, has countered with
strategy just as Marshal Foch has met
the military tactics of Hindenburg
and Ludendorff with superior strate-
gy. And yet in his communication the
president has left open the way to
peace.
Asks Gcrnany Question.
The president by calling upon Prince
Macmillan for information as to
whether he represents the German mil
itary masters conducting the war or
the whole German people has COM
PEELED the new chancellor and those
associated with him to render to the
world an explanation as to their real
position. Through the communication
sent the enemy the last hope OF the
German militarists to point to the al
lies as waging a war of determination
is considered as having been re-
moved.
At the same time the president has
hotifled the German government that
its proposed suspension of HOSTILE
ties" cannot be granted while n Ger
nan soldier remains on allied soil. The
German government must state to the
world whether it will accept the IA
terms previously laid down by Presi-
dent Wilson Fundamentally, or "as a
basis for negotiation" which position
cannot be considered by the United
States and the entente allies.
President at War Office.
With the German peace offensive
met and halted until the enemy is
really ready to sue for peace on the
American and allied terms, President
Wilson turned his attention to the bat
tIefields.
He walked over TO Secretary Lam
sings office at the state department
and sent for General March, who ap-
Learedi with huge military map of the
west front, where the once conquering
armies of the Hun are being driven
back toward the Rhine.
Washington is awaiting Germany's
next move
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
SAVES PLANE AND coMRADE
Sublleut. n. &. Loud Of Ascoda, Mich,
Steers Flaming Machine While
comrade Rides on Wing.

with the American Army on the
Champagne Front, Oct 10.-Crawling
ont on. tie wing of his blazing air.
plane. which had been set atire by
German incendiary bullets, Capt.
Charles Trickey of Hanger, Tex, bal
apced the machine high in midair so
that the pilot could bring it safely to
earth. Although the flames licked his
hcdv and inflicted mortal burns, the
nilot. Sublieut. Harold f. Loud of
Ascoda. Mich, stuck to his post and
continued to operate the machine on
ire downward fight. Loud died few
bours after landing, The machine was
two-seat observation plane.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
POLO TO LEAD POLISH ARMY
General, Deserter From Austria, Takes
Oath to Lead Unit in
France.

With the American Army in France,
Oct. 1o.-Within earshot of the roar
of the artillery at the front, but in a
tree-dotted part of France unmarried
nv battle, General Polo, who, as cap
tain in the Austrian army, fought
against the Russians in 1914, was
sworn in Sunday as commander in
chief of the Polish army. The cere-
mony took place in the presence of the
First Polish division, so per cent of
whose members are Poles from the
United States. The division itself
took the oath of allegiance to the en-
tente alliance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
BERLIN AWAITS WILSON NOTE
ward Preparing People for Relec-
ton of Peace Proposal.

Copenhagen, Oct. 10.-Berlin. ac-
ccrding TO all dispatches from the Ger
man capital. is waiting excitedly for
President Wilson'S reply The reich
stag has been summoned for Thursday
to discuss peace. The American reply
is expected TO have reached Berlin by
that time. line German press shows a
tendency toward preparing the popu-
lace for the reflections of the peace
proposal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
U. S. CASUALTIES ARE LIGHT
American Losses in Fighting in Cam.
brai Sector Not Heavy, Despite
Fierce Resistance of Foe.

London, Oct. 10.-In the American
sector Of the CambraI front the Ger
@ans are resisting very strongly. The
A'aeri"an losses however have not
Boon hea.y. The total American cas-
ual.les is less .han halt the number cf
Germans taken prisoner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
aars ass stYIes Of Stoves

Washington, Oct. 10-To conserve
iron, steel and aluminium the war In
dustries board announced a program
OF curtailed manufacture of oil and
gasoline stoves. ovens and heaters.
eliminating 466 existing styles and
sizes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
Canadian Loan Is On.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct 10.-Sir Thorn.
as White. minister Of finance. opened
the campaign f5r the secor = Canadian
Victory loan with a speech in Winni-
peg. A minimum Of S300000.O00 was
asked by the minister. The selling
campaign viii begin October IS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
90 Dc h PhIIadeIphia.

Philadelphia, oct. 10.-In "A hours
.o12 new cases Of influenza were re-
ported In the same period there were
904 deaths from influenza and PA
from pneumonia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
QUIT INVADED SOIL.
WILSON TELLS FOE.
u. S. TERMS ONLY
President Says Enemy Must
Evacuate Certain Countries.
ARMlSTIcE WHEN HUNS GO

Puts Good Faith Of Berlin Peace PIE.
to Test of Deeds-Asks Whether
Germany Is Willing to Abide
by Terms Laid Down by
American National
Executive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Am orleans Under Fire
By Albert Payson Terhune
THE wHIskEY RESURRECTION,

Two very violent nted States o,or
and petty davs One Of these
OUT Inc ordinarily
cae mas told of the war; - ~'e ara
many
w c g OF
Ie'eet was passed at trouble
counties had dheaded
'~'Ae 'As e0'si""Aoh. W a
were thrifty
o quantities
|,ere was a steady and market for whisk
by pofw
s III" ds'hers
10 pay no attention
"a" out
10
and handled Back thcycam
OF
IN open tight and
Wen further force offered
oh acts defiance to be
he a had over to the rebels who
Washington
spread into Virginia. warh ~ ~
acted
hus had
SOL oERs rebels
"oVe ON field the
eliousc
Washington 'S
Now it is one thing to below ds,an,
- $500 49, @AN'
This wholesome the insurgents
came OF small Importance
bullet - - NfN
tionists
bhon had cost impoverished
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Why French Soldiers Use
Horizon Blue" Uniforms

Our khaki suits are good. But "hori
zon blue" the color which the French
use for their uniforms, is said to be
better. still. Against certain back
grounds it is altogether invisible from
distance. The reason for this is that
1t is the1color of distance, explains Pop
uiar science Monthly. An artist paint
ing a landscape puts his objects back
by washing, them over with a mixture
OF white and blue. the horizon blue.
rms makes Il appear as if there were
air between the objects and our eyes.
SO that the objects themselves appear
indistinct.
The uniforms Of horizon blue make
the wearers appear, if not actually a
part of the landscape, at least consid-
erably further away than they are.
Ana since man is. recognized by his
shape rather than by his color, the
blending of his clothes. helps his cam
outilase" considerably
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

Every man knows that he can
not check against his bank &C
count without reducing The
amount. Nature is as ineXorablc
as a banker. Her laws are as in
elastic as those of chemistry. She
knows no compromise and she
keeps her balance sheet accurate
III. All legitimate claims must be
paid.
As civilization goes forward
there is a tendency in nature to
go back. Under the stress of
modern life nerves tighten and
snap; eyes over strain and weak
en-; stomachs rebel; lungs and
tonsils catch more germs than
they can manage; worrying and
fear affect the circulation of the
blood. The natural balance Of
pature is thrown out by civiliza-
fl0n and science, another prod
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Home Comes First,
Says Dr.. Anna Reed.

There is much for women to do in
America--much more than there ever
has been before in the history OF this
country. But it is my firm conviction
that no matter what the circumstances.
the duty of the American woman to-
day Is first and last to keep the home"
Ihls statement was made by DR..
Anna Y. Reed, vocational expert lectur-
Ing at the Woman's Vocational Con-
gress.
L do not mean to say that the wom-
en- of America should not take part in
the Red Cross work, and that of other
war organizations. | think that she
should, but | believe that she should
give her first attention to her home.
especially If she is mother. and per-
form other duties afterward. In this
city 1t is not SO noticeable, but in Sc
attic l have seen, time and again.
women give their day to the Red Cross
work. Their homes suffer, and they
do more harm by far than they do
good.
After the home, would place the
He'd Cross and then the various other
war activities. Conservation / would
not leave out of the list, and the re-
lief work which many cities are con-
Quoting as means of helping the
families of men who have been called
to France. But without exception, the
home makes the greatest demand Of
the women of this country today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Talk Of the To,l,,1
After Kaiser First.
Then Mountain Goat.

lie was one OF dozen jackies bound
from the Bremert0n training station to
somewhere on the Atlantic, for sery-
ICE on one OF Uncle Sans fighting
ships. The uncertainty Of his destina-
ton was not in the least diconcer.ine.
lie enjoyed the trip more because he
aia not know where his ticket was to
take him.
i have cold. yes. When get to
the end Of this jaunt across the con-
tinent they may put me in the hos
pitai to recover. But, believe me. I
didn't report to any Of the naval ply
sicians before leaving Bremerton that
l wasn't feeling fit. I wouldn't have
missed this trip for anything, Had I
complained of feeling grippy they'd
nave stuffed me in hospital for a
couple of weeks, then thered been an
other session Of waiting. Had the same
experience once BEFORE"
rs there any hunting in these noun.
tains?" he asked when the train hit the
grade this side OF Arlee. When as
sured there was some, he continued:
have killed mountain lions, bear.
elk, moose. deer and few others. but
there are two kinds of wild animals I
nave never hunted. Before I die
want to number a mountain goat--iust
one, mind you-to my string, and as
many Germans as the law allows, more
If l can get them, and l will forget il
Uncle Sam ever fixes a closed season
on the Hun brand of game Perhaps
l should have bagged the goat before
starting for the Germans, but I am
going after the Germans first. And if
GODS willing, I'll come back after tho
goat when the wars over"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Flyers Return
KELLOGG SPEED, IN LEsLlE's.

The sun declines. His golden orb
Red : cleaning slides beneath the
western sky.
From north and east dark shades alb
sorb
The brilliant colors as they fly.
Rude sounds arise above the war-torn
land
High puffs OF shrapners smoke an
pear
And catch the dying sun, are tanned
BY Its long rays-evcr they come
near.
From out their midst, with straining
From balls of smoke that minplc
With the purple tinGe of that far sky
One sees the cause and feels the
tingle
or faster beating pulse as planes
Make exit from this death behind.
Which chascs as the daylight wanes,
To quickly seek out courses lined.
Their daily work is done. From eyes
above
They've watched the Bochc and
striycn
To analyze his fell design. Nor love
Was lost in bombs east down till
earth was riven
Below in efforts to abort the wheIp
That suckled hatred for mankind,
And fain would crush us all till helm
Were past the people Hope doth
bind.
They're coming now. See how they
And CLEAN in light, here spccks at
first
Which smoke and mist quite fully hide
From naked eye. But as shells burst
They hasten toward us, flying high
Over the danger aimed by deadly
hate.
Nearer that shell-now hear us sigl,
Oh-he's safe again--it was too late,
At last their whir is manifest.
They're past the zone OF shrapnel
fire.
Each man feel free there's no fear
lie may De caught. His efforts
higher
To completion of his day. now down
he swoops
From aircraft heights. His JOY is
seen
In antics graceful. dips and droops
or balanced craft, for life is keen.
Once DER our camp. each one is sure
That safety's his-until another day
When off he flies. drawn by allure
And Duty. Try as he may
He's certain now that friends stand by
To welcome back each flyer. His
engine stops:
He's banking round. The graceful
knots tie
Fairy bands In evening sky--he's set
tied past the hedges TOP.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

Trotzky's resignation from the
ministry of foreign affairs is an
nounced. For causes leading to
this change, read the newspaper
files for the past month. Trotzky
certainly administered the for
elgn affairs of Russia to the sat
istactIon of Germany. The work
was so well done that Germany
Will now administer the affairs of
Russia. We doubt whether
Trotzky will get even a messen-
ger boys job at Berlin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

We think that some useful war
work should be found for the
paid political organizers of the
Non-Partisan league - most of
them Socialists-who have been
imported to Montana for the en-
tension of Townley's propaganda.
Unless their work is more impor-
tant than winning the war, we
think that their salaries aud en-
penses might be given with more
profit to the nation, to be invest
ed in Liberty bonds, or contribu-
tons to the Red Gross, or to such
work as Dan Reed is doing. We
offer This thought to the farmers
who have boys in the trenches
and would bring the war TO an
honorable peace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

Iuct of civilization, fi1uss be called
in to correct it.
1t has been said that the cure
for democracy is more democ-
racy. So, the cure for the evils
of civilization is more civiliza-
ton. This is true of our bodies,
Jour houses, our cities. To keep
their vitality unimpaired we
must develop scientific hygiene.
We need not give t'p sedentary
lives. but we must regularly bowl,
golf, hike and eat plain food. We
need not abandon houses, but we
must ventilate them.
We need not abolish clothes,
but we should give up heavy nom
porous clothing and French
heels. We need not forsakc the
city for the country, but we
should scrub our paven1cnts,
burn our garbage and eXterml~
nate our flies.
Fresh air is cheaper than too
much heat; walking to the office
saves cariare; sleep is cheaper
remedy than drugs for tired
nerves; proper breathing and
correct standing cost nothing;
good sanitation costs less than
typhoid; milk and food inspec-
ton are simpler to handle than
scarlet fever guarantees; mnnic-
ipal and school nurses cost less
than epidemics.
The day Of remedial work is
passing; scientific prevention is
taking its place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
"EveryWoman" Star
Now Singing in France.

Kate Harrisburg. who played the
part of Conscience in "Everywoman"
at the Missoula theater in 1916, is now
singing in France under the auspices of
the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. c. A.
This talented acrtess will be re-
membered especially in Missoula, be-
cause she is a cousin of Mrs. J. Wilson
Moore of this city and about 35 of the
leading musical people of the city were
invited to the home OF Mrs. Moore to
make her acquaintance after the per-
formance of "Everywoman''
Miss Harrisburg had taken a con-
tract to play with the same company
this season, but was released In Octo-
Der when the urgent call came for her
services in the war zone,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1898.

Coroner Mills returned from Eddy
today whittier he went to hold an in
quest over the remains of a man found
dead in that locality.
Treasurer Keith of the NJ. NJ. COM
pany, after spending several days
pleasantly with friends in this city,
departed for his home at Kalispell yes
terday.
DIR. and Mrs. Hedger delightfully."- en-
tertained their friends at their resi-
dence Wednesday evening.
The city marshal today tore up the
the registration books under the new
ordinance will open Friday. March 81.
Three new saloons have been estab.
lished since March i which would in.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

dictate the fact that business in this
line Is not so bad after all.
The city marshal today tore up the
street car track at the crossing oppo-
site the DAILY block, contending that it
was blocking the crossing.
j A sensational duel is on the tapis
which is to be fought in few days
on the university site. The participants
are In training, one already having re-
duced his weight to IS pounds, the 9TH
er increased to $50. Hay mowers will
be the weapons selected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

The army and navy are in
great need of binoculars, field
glasses and telescopes of every
description. The manufacture of
these glasses was an industry
closely confined to Germany and
it is now impossible to get them
in adequate quantity. These
glasses may be given to the gov
eminent or loaned during the pc
riod of the war, as the owner
wishes, with guarantee of re-
turn. There must be a good many
old racc-track fans left who will
help out in this patriotic cam
paign. Certainly there cannot be
one of us who would not make
this loan, when we pause to think
how the lives of oar boys might
be saved at a critical moment by
the use of these glasses, or by
the same token, lost to the enc
my, that is superbly equipped.
Those Of our citizens willing to
make this sacrifice, so trifling to
themselves, may communicate
with The Muscular, and one of
our patriotic citizens will call for
the loan later. ~--~ ..a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Buttermilk Sales
Increased by War.

Buttermilk is half the battle in war
bread. SO many expert home cooks
say and so the records of buttermilk
sales would prove. When Roy Slower
CHANGED to remark yesterday that he
had sold 1o7 gallons of buttermilk dur
ing his days round, he was asked for
comparison of this year with last.
His account books show that last year
at this time, he sold $50 gallons a week
in Missoula; while at the same date
this year he has sold $40 gallons a
week. The Missoula Creamery COM
pany also sells buttermilk with SINH
lar abundance. 1t is undoubtedly the
Increased use of wheat substitutes that
makes this luscious liquid SO largely in
demand at the present time,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
CERTAIN BREAD EXEMPTED.

bfeads used in the observance of re-
iigions rights are exempted by the
FEDERAL food administration from its
regulations which require the use OF
wheat flour subtitutes in the manu-
iaeture of bread and rolls. This will
remove any uneasiness that may have
existed regarding the use of bread or
waters at communion services and the
use of Matzoth by Orthodox Jews dur
ing their Passover festival. March 81
April 1,