davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-15

S-12ol-No frock could be more
suitable for Summer social occa-
sions than this one OF white net,
which Is prettily trimmed on
bodice. skirt and sleeves with
bands OF cream lace. The Rirdle Is
Of satin ribbon. and small crochet
ed buttons as trimming complete
its charm. Sizes "a to 40. $3.50.
N-22o5-New style blouse OF white
French wolfe. The neck is trim
med with hemstitching and tucks.
or an white sizes ss TO- 4s s4s5
&-f6f9-Black and white MORE silk
makes this parasol with its shirred
edge. Light rib white enamel
frame Enameled handle with
wrist loop. All colors. Sc. POST
paid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
BRITISH WARNED
REGARDING FOOD COUPONS

London, May 1.-THE Ministry Of
Food has issued a warning to shop.
keepers who have been in the habit Of
giving over weight for food coupons,
that this must be discontinued other.
wise prosecutions and Withdrawals Of
trading licenses will follow.
AT the same time a notice is issued
to the public that they must pur-
chase more than the coupon value,
they must also see that when buying
food for which no coupon is required,
license to sell such food is hung up
in the shop from which they wish to
buy it. The public is warned against
keeping food cards Of persons who
have left their houses for other dis
tricts or to join the forces. They are
also not to lend their food cards to
any other person or to sell or give
ration bought on the card to any one
else.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
King And Queen Inspect
U. S. Airmen Training Camp

tions, In order to be able to utilize
them during the engagement.
1.-THE battalion sergeon must often,
perhaps usually, extemporize the first
aid station within enemy lines. AS
soon as he has done this, he must In
dictate to his personnel the proper
evacuation routes for the wounded.
When an advance is contemplated or
severe attack is being repulsed, and
reserve stretcher bearers are being
sent to the aid stations, the surgeon
should Immediately inspect the new
personnel, and especially see to it
that the men understand the use Of
gas masks, portable oxygen tanks,
etc.
Eat no time must the surgeon lose
sight Of the fact hat he must try and
keep his personnel intact. In trench
warfare, especially, there are numer-
able opportunities for useless vast
age of prsonnel. Lack Of familiarity
with the terrain, an unguarded rails.
ing of the head, ETC., will often suffice
to reduce the personnel of the Medi-
zeal Corps"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
"A MAN is AS OLD AS HIS
ARTERIES" SHOULD BE TEST
In DETERMINING WHO ARE
FIT FOR MILITARY SERVICE

London, May 10.-The medical
aphorism that "a man is as old as his
arteries" should be the test in deter
mining the age limit of a soldier re-
Gently declared DR.. Arthur Lynch. a
member of parliament.
After certain age, say forty the
man who has not been particularly
strong physically and who has not
overstrained his system in athletic
exercises the physician said, sis Of
ten more serviceable than a man who
has been brilliant athlete at twenty
rye. OF course, bronchitis, pneu-
monia and rheumatism, which would
disable a soldier, would be found
much more frequently in men of for
ty-fve and over than in young men.
l have seen men well on to seventy
capable of walking thirty miles a day.
In the Serbian army they use men up
to seventy.
This matter depends very largely
on the individual, and to some extent
on the race. The French brought up
their fighting forces to over fifty, and
as a rule the French age quicker than
men in this country or in Ireland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
(By Associated Press.)

Loncoln, England, May 14.--King
Georges first inspection of American
airmen in training was made this
week at British aerodome near here
where a squadron of American avia-
tors is working with British pilots
One of the young British officers at
this camp is Prince Albert, and the
King and Queen Mary had run down
from London to see how their air.
man son was getting on.
During the inspection on the pa
rade ground, the King spoke with sew
eral of the American officers. The
aerodrome is finishing school fo4
pilots of both airplanes and balloons.
Pilots go there after passing through
their preliminary course, and are
taught to loop, roll and dive, and to
become expert in the many other va
Iieties of aerobatics which are the
mark of the expert flying man.
Later they complete their education
with courses on meteorology and the
theory Of fight, and finally pass on
to a gunnery school and qualify for
the rank of lieutenant In summer, If
the weather is favorable, the recruit
can 60 through the full program in
about ten weeks.
The King and Queen, in the course
of about an hour, saw machines and
buildings and apparatus, none Of
which was dreamed of three years
ago. Special attention was given to
a giant Handley-Page machine which
rested on tarmac at the edge of the
aerodrome.
The King, after DOMINIC a linen
buster, climbed into the pilots seat
and the mechanism was explained to
him by British and American officers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

Washington May 14-Persons &C.
customed to think of the Medical
Corps of the army as a non-combatant
unit will be astonished by suggestions
prepared for the conduct Of military
surgeons newly arrived in the war
zone. A bulletin front he office of
the Surgeon General sums up the
technical military knowledge which
an army surgeon must have to do
his duty competently, and incidental.
ly shows the xposure to which he Is
subject.
AS soon as the battalion or regi.
menta 'lsurgeon arrives in a new sec.
tor and supervised the installments Of
his material the bulletin says, "he
should rapidly gain an intimate per.
sonal knowledge of the first line
trenches, dugouts listening posts,
evacuation trenches, and means of
transportation to the rear. This
knowledge should be gained on the
day of arrival, if possible, because
enemy surprise attacks are frequently
coincident with the arrival of troops
In a new sector. 1t should be &C.
auired through day and night inspec.
tons in order that he may be able to
describe the topography of the ter.
ram to his personnel. The latter
should also be given an early oppor.
tunlty of familiarizing themselves
with the system of trenches and evac.
uation routes, so that when called up.
on to pick up wounded at least one
man of each squad is familiar with
the general contour and direction of
the trenches.
The surgeon should also acouaint
himself, through his commanding of.
fcer, with the location of the enemy
trenches, batteries, trench mortars
and mitrailleuse redoubts, together
with the habits of the enemy in that
particular sectir. BY habits is meant
the routine firing of the day or night +,
during periods of normal activity.
Certain open spaces. cross roads.
sulleys, etc, are regularly under fire
at certain hours of the day or night
and the sanitary personnel must learn
to avoid these exposed places during
these priods. il
In the preparation of an attack, /
the battalion had regimental surgeons
are Invariably apprised of the prob.
able detectives to be attained. They ,
must study the general Topography of :
the country to be trayersed, its enc. 2
my trenches, dugouts and aid sta. ;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
NEED MANY NURSES

Washington, May 1--we should
have now in this country 10000 pub
lie health nurses" said Miss Annie
Goodrich, federal inspector Of mill.
tary hospitals and president Of the
American Nurses association, in an
appeal today to the college women of
the country to enter the nursing pro.
fession. Miss Goodrich asserted that
the number of nurses required, for
work at the front, in hospitals in this
country and for general public and
private nursing, will increase steadi-
~ as the, war goes on. She cited the
courses in nursing established BY
several colleges as offering an oppor.
tunity to educated women to perform
and useful service for the
nation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

house representatives, First Congress
sional district.
w. J. Sears, for member house rep.
resentatives, Fourth Congressional
district.
W. J. Crosby, for State senator
from Twentieth district.
N. A. Bitch, for railroad commits
sioner.
J. Walter Kehoe, for member house
of representatives, Third Congress.
sional district.
Edgar c. Thompson, for States at
torney, Fifteenth Judicial circuit.
R. Hudson Burr, for railroad COM
missioner.
A. D. Penny, for States attorney.
Eleventh Judicial circuit.
Fred l.. Stringer, for States attor-
ney, Fifth Judicial circuit.
J. G. Brown, for State tax commits
sioner, Group No. 1.
Herbert L. Anderson, for nominal
ton to Republican national executive
committee.
A. D. Mcneil, for States attorney,
Tenth Judicial circuit
D. 0. Rogers, for States attarney,
Tenth Judicial circuit
Charles E. Davis, for congress.
Second Congressional district.
Thomas F. West for justice of the
supreme court.
5. W. Lawler, Jr, States attorney
Tenth Judicial circuit.
Cromwell Gibbons, for attorney.
general
Van c. Swearingen, for attorney
general
Charles B. Howell, for State sena.
tor, Twentieth Senatorial district.
G, D. Robertson, for member exec,i.
tive, committee, Third Congressional
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
NO OPPOSITION TO THE
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
Last Day to Qualify For State Office
Has Passed-List Of Candidates

Tallahassee. Fla, May 14.-Th,
following is complete list of the can
didates who have qualified before thu
secretary of State, H. Clay Crawford
as per the records of his office. The
list was compiled late yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Crawford stated that Nav
9th was the last day for the candi
dates to qualify, but that as the fifth
fell on Sunday, Saturday the fourth
was the last day for candidates to
qualify and file their oaths. The list
follows in the order of their filing:
John G. Grambling for States at.
torney Fifth Judicial Circuit.
R. H. Buford, for supreme court
justice.
Z. B. Donnell, for circuit Judge
FIFTEENTH Judicial Circuit.
Cade E. Shackleford. for State ray
commissioner.
Harry L. Bethel, for State tax com.
missioner.
j. Will Yon, for State auditor
C. H. B. Floyd for States attorney
Fifteenth Judicial circuit.
j. II. Lancaster, for State auditor
P S. Bowen, for State tax commits.
missioner.
lon L. Farris, for member house of
representatives, Fourth Congressional
district.
A. V. Langstate, States attorney
Eighth Judicial circuit.
W. 7. Cash. for State senator
Twelfth Senatorial district.
Z. I. Culpepper, for State senator
Twelfth district.
w. H. Holloway, for State fay oor
missioner.
Frank Clark, for member bouse ron.
resentatives, Second Congressiona,
district.
William H. Malone, for State sena
or Twenty-fourth district.
j. H. Whitfield, for supreme oo,r.
Justice.
Herbert J, Drane, for memhor !,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

interesting window that we mad was
one prepared by the Domestic Science
class of the High School. They pre-.
pared most tempting meal without
the use Of animal fat, and without the
use Of wheat, meat or sugar" She
says also: 1.-THE window exhibit was
such a success that | am planning to
keep one window if possible, and call
it Liberty" or Victory" window,
and change the exhibit once every
week. In this way I think the Food
Production and Food Conservation
work will be kept before the people
in an interesting way.
Mrs. Grace F. Warren, Home Dem.
onstration Agent in Calhoun County
says:-"My Food Exhibit" on April
18th created quite a lot of interest. !
used corn and the products made from
for the window display, decorated
walls with posters and flags. I had
club girl to give out corn meal bull
letting. i invited every child in the
town and vicinity to march in "Pa.
triotic Parade" Each child carried a
flag, the parade was led by a large
boy carrying big flag. We had the
children halt in front of the Exhibit"
and sing patriotic songs. We sold
the corn products, and realized sew
eral dollars from them. We gave the
proceeds to the Red Cross.
Two ladies have asked me for plans
to hold a Food Exhibit in their
home towns, for the benefit of their
Red Cross branch"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

Liverpool, May ia 1i,,,
officer, in a letter from tho !.
writes Of the German mass N
recently:
Il have watched several O.
attacks through my field glassa,
have been filled with horror
time. They ploughed forward !,
ried ranks. The majority did |
even trouble to fix bayonets
had their rifles slung over their n
ders and they advanced anna,
with profound indifference ovs,
bodies Of their comrades.
my first thought was that !
must be drugged, they advanced !
such callousness and utter unco,,I
The smile Of the locust has \
been applied to the German M
and it Would seem to be we'll iu,t|
for in all the recent attacks then
the suggestion of the insensats
der being absolutely Indifferent
what happens to himself or bis \
rades, and obeying only one \
mastering force and impulse.
"The whole object Of British
French military training is to ID
op the initiative and intelligence
the individual soldier, and peh|
this explains why in many casa
British or French division has h
able to hold up six or seven times
number"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

district.
J Fl. smithwick, for congress, i,
Congressional district.
n. A. Bitch and R. Hudso, ,
for railroad commissioners, and ,
West, justice Of supreme con,,
ing no opposition, are certified =.
nominees, and will not appea, a,
tickets in the counties.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

It's the East wesernizedhs restaurant frock of satin
and Roshanara crepe embroidered in Chinese motifs
and colorings And the exotic charm extends even to
the coolie hat
dhnrr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
EXCLAMATION HONORS
GO TO EMILE HOW'D
Wins First Place in Contest
Held at Hamilton.

X Hamilton, April 3.-Special.--Thc
patriotic defamation. "As the Flag
Went BY" which was delivered by
Emile How'd in the annual declama-
tory contest of the Hamilton high
school was given first place over II
other contestants last night at the Star
theater. Miss Howd's personality as
we'll as her Interpretation Of the selec-
ton drew high commentator. The
successful contestant will represent the
school at the state contest which will
b. held soon at Missoula.
Second place was awarded to Fannie
Arson in another patriotic declama-
ton Through Flags to Glory" Miss
Arson will represent the school in the
Ravalli county declamatory contest
Third place was awarded to Hewlett
Fullerton whose selection was: "The
Return of Regulus."
The decisions were reached with diff
ficulty. The Judges were: Miss Emma
Madden, Attorney Leonard Goodwin
and Miss Anna Johnston.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
HAMILTON CHILDREN
DEMONSTRATE THRIFT
Have Bought $l,216 Worth
of War Stamps.

Hamilton, April Special. Pupils
ot the Hamilton schools have purchased
si,2l6 worth OF War Savings and
Thrift Stamps TO date, According to
the April / report the average amount
Of stamps bought per pupil jumped to
$2.7S as against the per pupil average
the month before of 81 cents. Then 81
per cent OF the pupils of the schools
We're purchasers of the diminutive
bonds while now the per cent reaches
A. The sixth grade pupils lead by
q substantial margin over all other
grades in the average amount pur-
chased with 1851 per pupil, while the
eighth grad. pupils lead all others in
the number of stamps purchased with
a total of slal15. However. the sixth
grades record Is the most praiseworthy
in as much as every member Of the
grade is an owner OF thrift or savings
stamps while the per cent OF the pupils
of other grades owning stamps ranges
ny from the high school with but "A
per cent with a s1.S6 average to thu
eighth grade with 95 per cent Of Tho
pupils owners of stamps with n $685.
average
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
ARTFUL DoDGER
HAS NO CHANCE
Put few drops on that old
touchy corn then lift it
out without pain

Ouch =! This kind OF rough
talk will be heard less here In town If
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice OF this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that a few drops
of n drug called freezene when applied
to n tender. aching corn stops soreness
at once, and soon the corn dries up
and lifts right out without pain. A
delightful surprise awaits all who try
this. s.Efa
He says freezone is n sticky sub
stance which dries Immediately and
never inflames or even irritates the
surrounding tissues or skin. A quarter
OF an ounce of freezone which Will cost
very little at any drug store. is said ia
be sufficient to remove every hard OF
soft corn or callus from ones feet
Millions Of American women will wei
come this announcement since the
inauguration of the high heels.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAlSY-TRY THIS!
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons

To see the tinge of healthy bloom,
in your face, To see your skin get
clearer and clearer TO wake up with
out headache. hackache, coated
tongue or nasty breath, in fact t.
feel your best, day in and day out, just
try inside bathing every morning for
one week.
Before breakfast each day, drink
glass of real hot water with a teaspoon
full Of limestone phosphate in it as a
harmless means Of washing from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
ailmentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action Of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
vigorating. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases and acldity and
gives one splendid appetite for break
!. fast.
"A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate will cost very little at the drue
store hut is sufficient to demonstrat,
that. Those who are subject to con
stipation. bilious attacks, acid stomach
rheumatic twinges. also those who's
skin u sallow and complexion pallid
afhAt one week of inside bathing viii
have them both looking and feeling
better IN every way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
ZERO WEATHER
over IN STATE.
ys --
Gold Wave Followed by More
Moderate Temperatures
in Montana.
STOCK NOT INJURED
! Snow Will Help Grain, Say
Ranchers in Eastern
Farm Regions.
STOCK NOT INJURED

Helena, April 3.-Zero temperatures
reported from some parts of Montana
within the last three days apparently
were giving way to warmer weather
tonight. The thermometer stood at %
degrees above zero tonight here, 10 AT
Havre and "a at Miles City.
Charles -. Greenfield state commits
sioner Of agriculture, said today he had
mn Information of stock suffering from
the cold and the heavy snowfall which
accompanied 1t in some localities.
my office has received no reports Of
loss Of lambs, or stock he said. The
lambing season will not begin for
some days
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
BONITA FARMERS
PLAN HUGE CROP
Large Wheat Acreage to Be
Cultivated There, Says
Cyr Parent.
SANDERS FIGHTS PEST
People About Plains to Rid
Region Of Gophers, Says
E. NJ. Ross.
SANDERS FIGHTS PEST

Flowing and seeding in the region
about Bonita has not been in progress
very long and Is just beginning to get
under Roadway, according to Cyr
Parent. a rancher of that section, who
is at the Shapard.
The farmers are beginning to war on
the gophers and are fighting the pests
with poison this year Now that the
rMents are just out and the grass is
snort this is the best time Of the year
TO tight them. Traps have been used
hut have not been successful.
Wheat will form the chief crop
anout Bonita, says Mr.. Parent. and
| more land than ever is being put under
cultivation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
HUGE SUBSCRIPTION
OFLOAN EXPECTED
Many Pledges Already Made
Senate Passes Bill.

Washington, April 3.-Tremendous
subscriptions for the third Liberty
bonds On Saturday, the opening day OF
the campaign are forecast by all loan
organization reports reaching head
quarters here. Although officially the
campaign will not open until o'clock
Saturday morning. local time. actually
lit already is under way. with workers
soliciting pledges for subscriptions to
be recorded when the books open.
The first hour thus may be the rec
ord breaking hour OF the whole cam
paign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
MRS. HIEDA BJJTCHART
VICTIM OF POISONING
Respected Valley Resident
Crosses Divide.

Corvallis, April Specially Mrs.
Hilda Butchar', aged 3S years. the wife
OF Ernest j. Butchart. Of Willow
Creek, died early Monday morning OF
blood poisoning after an Illness of one
week. The funeral services were held
on Wednesday AT o'clock from the
Community church, and interment was
il, the Corvallis cemetery. The East
srn star. Of which she was an esteemed
r,crnber, was in charge.
The Butcharts came 10 the Bitter
Epot from Duluth, nine years ago. Be-
side her husband the deceased Is sur
Elprd bv one daughter and three sons;
her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. J. w. How
ard of san Diego. cal, one sister and
two brothers. ON" OF her brothers
lives here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04

Labor has been plentiful there, but /
think there win be = shortage in the
9all when most of the men move to-
ward the east to harvest"
Mr.. Ross is connected with the Nom
tana Lumber company and says that
the concern will finish operations on
Swamp creek, near Plains. this week.
and will move to some other locality.
There is about five miles OF railway
equipment that will have to be taken
across the river on the ferry. The
coinp.ly has been logging In that vi
entity for several years.
Plains has been active In all patri-
otic work and will give big dance
Saturday night for the Red Cross"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
WESTERN MONTANA
At Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana.

Stevensville-Br and Mrs. w. r.
Thornton and A. r. Dougherty OF Mis-
soula We're visitors In Stevensviile
Thursday
Mrs. A f. cranston OF Constantine,
Mich. arrived Saturday for 4. visit at
The home Of her son, ". +. Cranston
here.
Mrs Bert Rooms and son left SteV-
ensyiile last "Wednesday for their new
home al Roman. IT ~ with regret mat
the people uf .@tevensviile see MRS
Rooms depart as she has always taken
q prominent part IN an religious ana
social functions.
Miss Hazel Mclaughlin returned "a
her home here Tuesday from Eugene,
ore. where she spent the winter.
Di.on--The home talent play given
Saturday night for the benefit ot the
Red Cross was Il success, netting th'
Red Cross something over $40.
s Il. o'Neili who has been employed
at Hot Springs for the past two months
returned Friday to do his spring seed
ing.
Mrs. G.. Peterson and daughter, Miss
Marie Wood. Of Spokane, are VISITING
for IA few days with Mrs. w. Il. Camp
, bell.
The monthly sales day saturday was
somewhat of a failure owing to the
disagreeable weather The next sales
day will be held April ~, and all farm
ers are invited to bring in anything
they wish to sell or exchange and the
auctioneer's service will be given them
, free of charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Shcad and son
! Otis spent Sunday in Poison witt
their son and brother, Bert Shead.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-04
Poison Commercial Club -
Boosts for Better Roads

Poison, April 3.-Special.--The good
roads section Of the commercial club
Is busy in the interest OF better roads.
The club has raised several hundred
dollars which il being expended on the
roads leading into Poison. They nre
also pushing for a new road to the
farms and villa sites northwest Of the
city, where there Is Il section OF over
30 square miles in extent without an
open road. A delegation has gone to
kalispell to appear before the county
commissioners and secure action on
this and other road matters.