davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26


prd designated Je2s ebay bf
War awnings stamps d
hmt
Why Should Buy War Savings Stamps?
Stamps to advantage d
ht
aanpm epyabe aauedn interest muayIE
fcey endysn YouwH ahck Hayum
time Payment
al VINO
bht Dough stan 500
pays them January
td repayment h smpk d the mt ire
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tyy
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from ggd tire Hd
them they vi attend karsHt egame"
w lie s US selves pm
db t done d before tn face Hd
beer % face day Hh France
SWORD hst War awnings PROCLAIM
Hpepf United Hat@su
I'M b m rn Tpngt heost
har been They ghrdalo hrpnd
pu hphaBe hardship andwu
they o ndounhe
h gHenu ymeasno rpowu?sh ntbeahamd
then with wi Hehanof
T. Il 4 r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26
THE w. S. S. CAMPAIGN d zzzE

TwekHe yalc no gtncmnt5ma nnonh those there O.
ahonw eshdan saeo TIL
hrdehab Bselbe Hewa hwat
States purotmo Hoh rm Hewa Aa gapt
MI me- ynf n HH Sey T y has
md SgsC ptngh v
NC Th monto sh % hp
hym ktnd sgnaedF hu un day nrb
purchase Va Sg Sph dc
mmtdS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
We STREDU, II. ZARf 1918.

Registrovani mas vsech ako Cechosovau jest prpavou
pohrbu Rakouska.
Rozmluvy telefonem byly zdrazeny aspoh nemuze nj
kdo rici, ze jest mluveni lacine.
-
N6mecky korunn prnc byl zbaven pooyiny sve arnady
ted zbyva jen ponechane polovne ably zbavia eho
Nename pry predcasne radovati nemeckeho dstupu
je nramne tezka neb usta muv tim, cm srdce
preeka.
Jsme Zvedav kdO uznanl CeskOsovenskehO statu sc
da este regsrovat jako psusnk babzny rozsypan -
cernozute Austre.
Cechy, Morava Slezsko Sovac jsou nasemi zemem -
proto regstru kazdy ak nesve6jsi nrodn povinnos
kaze jako Cechoslovak.
Nemecku jest pry jedno Sbif deje - nikdy pry
tuto nesalo = komu by tn nenapada prisovecna
ka jez pohrdala vysoko rosoucm hrozny proo re sou
kysele
NaS nemec spOluObyvatele Cech Moray Slezska jevi
ochouv mru snimi vyjednavat - chyba lavky - jsme z
avno pesv6dceni nepat mic neho nez bajonety
ceskosovenskeho vojska
Kasr postal sveho ekafe uSevnich chorob buharskemu
krl Ferdnandov ably vysef eho stav az bude doktor
tmto hotov no posa rakouskemu Karovi potom tu
reckemu sultanov.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
TY NASE USPORNE ZNAMKY.

Nell jsme prileztost ma kare vyslechnout diva Cechy
kteri rozmouvali kupovan bond6 vaeGnych spornych
znmek ejch reel vyznivaa nevedomost, nepochopen
vlasn6 sporne znamky zroven projev strach by
penize zrati "Proc nejdOu ty bohace? Ja muslin
placct dunn me zbyde uschovame donna Proc mali
banku vedet mnoho- mann penez? Kdyz pozorujeme
sesvi nejakeho agitaora zamkneme dvefe zadny nen
doma"
Podobne reel mize pronase jen clovek ktery mic nette
nikam nejde ma cit sam pro sebe Takove rodny neb
jednotivc NELL by byt dobe zaznamanany ukazano
po vace vrtvsm voinum, ii Jim pax zasouzeny tres
chaji pocitit.
Neradi opakujeme, Gem isme jz nekolkrate psa. u
bondech pcujeme vstn6 penze y sami sobe nebot
vada jest vykonn ceeho naroda ktera svoenim
supcu kOngresu senatu nune pucky vypsue Vaka, do
ktere jsme by srzen nemuze by bez vedena vez
stvi. Jak mnoho c vzdeanych zamoznych Americana
nechali zde pohodny zivot s tam do zakopu boovat IT,
sce mich jiz zvoy obeova iese ob6tuji valka
tyka kazdeho mas proto kter name to esti bezpe
pomernem blahobytu zde ten mas trav nell by
chom nasich poztcch jak mono nejvce obmezt "a
kazdy tax uspofeny dollar bondy neb spone znmky kop
Kdybychom poZd6jsi dob6 pomoc potrebovai muzeme
usporne znamky poste "a penize vymenit.
Nova agitace provadi ably nasty rodiny neb edno
vci kter doud lsporne znamky nekupuj, ably Jim ppo
mnGla jejch povnnost. Kdo z znamky kupuje
obetova necht kupuje Jest nuto vyprav
ysim, by zvoty uetfo kratke dobe vezne valku
skoncio.
Nam Cechum Sc hlavn6 nus jednat o to- ably nami kou
pene znamky prisy dobru ceskeho naroda proto prpo
meme kazdemu, aby 25c znamly epi do ceskych knzek
y pax knizkou pose neb banku SIS znamku vyme
nil.
Cesky vybor pro isporne znamky zapadn strane "a
pocne agtac ctvrek H. za Vecer bude
mohilovy pruvod pax bude schuze skon budove sv
Prokopa zamu vsech Cech by byt schuze cene
navsvenas
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
MfSTNl ZPRAVY.
ZABAVENE POTRAVINY.

Inspector okresni potravino-
We komise zabavi1 ma rozkaz
hlavniho inspektora teze, M. B.
Rryana, 120 10. cukru a lao lb.
mouky v dome Jakuba Dembo
vitze, 5000 Woodland ave. Jme
novany zakoupil mouku a cukr
V pekarne Progressiv Bakery
Co. 1902 Quincy ave. Pekarny
die narizeni komise nesmi zad
ne zbozl prodavati. Bryan mari
dill odevzdani mouky mestske
ufadovne pro podporovani chu-
dych a pekarna pro prestoupe
nj narizeni musi byti po tri dny
zavrena. Grocerak Holman ma
Holton ave. must miti diva dny
obchod zavreny, protozel proda
val mouku bez nahrazky.. Po-
travinovy administrator Rou-
che oznamil, ze cd Is. rijna bu
Gle cukr prodavan IL ct. "a IL
bru. Obchodn1k, ktery by proda
val stare zbozi "a move ceny bu
de pfisne pokutovan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11

Vcera v 1890 hod. dopole-
dne odjel z Clevelandu do
Youngstown hlavni fiditel
vsech drah McAdoo. V Cleve-
landu vyjednaval Sc zastupci
Bratrstva zamestnancG ma dra-
bach dale Sc chtel presvedcit
" jakem stavu sc zdejsi drahy
nalezaji. Navstfvil dilny ma
kladni nadrazi. Mayor Davis s
valecnou radou v automobile
objeli vyznamne catsi mesta a
ma Union nadrazi Jim sdelil,
ze upsani pfistich bondd bude
|pfesahovat pozadovanou cast
ku. Mayor Davis 81 pral slySet
tlsudek stavbe nadrazi ma
Public Squaru. McAdoo odpo-
vedel, re Sc mu ten podnik "a
Fmlouva, ale n.az bude dano po.
voleni ku stavbe, must se--vse
dobfe prozkoumat. ia uzna-
vam, ze vsechny drahy mali
sve cestujici zavest ma jedno
nadrazi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
valeGnea zpfavv,
(Pokracovani re strany|prvni

Pokracovani ze srany|prvnf)
Depese prozrazuJci re revolucniduch bulharskem IL
du jest zrejmem posupu, jsou ma 4ennm pofadku Bull
harsko ak pravi pozaduje cee jakoz cast dne
sniho Rakouska z dnes zmocno ruhu zem6 severnfm
Iurecku nesem Drnopoem jehoz sve moci drz prav6
tax polovinu y. ..
Nedavna resignace mnisterskeho bredsedy Radosaya
Vad Sc We spoJeni povsalym nesnazn Bylo kadeno
"a vnu veka povonos ma ucet Buhaska opro centrani
mocm Novy premier Manov die vsbecneho soudu hodla
taktez ochone prmou co mu Nemedo poruc ale armada
lid nejsou nkterak stavajici suacibpokoeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
PRAHA SfDLEM REVOLUCNfIIO
aNUTf

Washington 9. zarf. - Uredni depese Svycarska O.
znamuje ze Ceskosovenska Narodn Rada nedrive
svd havnf stan Praze kde poslanec dr. Soukup bude nit
pod dozorem lokanf vybory zvolene raznych mestech
Cd uznani Ceskoslovenske Narodni Rady spojenci ia
kozto zvastni vady rozhoduci pro zrzen sida samot
nych Cechach jest zfemym vzdorem vdc rakouske vade
Akce tato pfipomna nedavne depese nemeckch asopsd
nchz Sc pravio re mez Sovany Rakousku jew hnut
jez podoba vseobecne mobiac Bya ucinena opa
trent ku potacen hnut toho avsak toto vzdor so
stale vice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
CHTEJf ZVYSIT CENU UHLf,

Charles Albright, zdejsi OBJ
chodnik uhlim, prohlasil wee
Ia, re zdejsi obchodnici pripra
vuii zadost, kterou predlozi pa
livove komisi, by Jim tato dovoli
ia zvySiti cenu uhli. Co pricinu
udavaI zyyseni platu delnikd
Soc ma az c ma hodinu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
BANKY BUDOU ZAVRENY.

Zitfejsiho dine odpoledne bu
dou vSechny cFevelandske ban
ky zavreny a sice proto, ably po
skytly svym zamestnancIm ca
su k registraci.
Taktez hostince ibudOu Ultra
oteyreny teprve O 9 hodine We
Cerni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11

Gle, kds Sc stykal s marsalem
Fochem a generalem Pershin-
gem. Piednasku porada Rotary
OIuD. ST. =,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11

s1R "kez Sc toho dockame",
peje Jenik s Anickou "Za-
zracnem elixiru", ktery sehraje
Tyl v c. N. Sini ma Broadway v
nedsli Is. zari. Abyste Sc toho
dcGkali take. neopomente 81 Ia
kouniti predem vstupenky v OBJ
choue r. Vacka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
ZAJfMAVA PREDNASKA.

Ultra V poledne bude We Stat
ler hotelu prednaseti soudce
+. Lindsey o svych zkusenos
tech re zapadni fronty. Lind
sey navratil sc nedavno z Fran
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11

HLEDA Sc byt neb domek sam
o sobe k pronajmuti v oholi
Kinsman a Miles ave. Haste Sc
v {. 1901 Lenacrave ave.
Gil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
PETRoHRAD,v " PLANE

Washington, IL. zari. - Pess
trohrad hofi ma IL ruznych mi
stech q ulicich panuje vseo-
becna fezba die verohodnych
zprav dolych ma americke w.
slanectvl v Christianii a sem
dnes statnimu departementu
zaslanych. Depese ale pDstrada
jakychkoli podrpbnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11

PRODA Sc dobre zafizeny GU
krovinkovy obchod Sc zmrxti-
nou "a levnou cenu. Haste SO
" {. 2967 e. 81 ul. hllze Broad.
way. 9-l1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04

says q statement from the food admin.
istrator. ''and the home which holds
excess quantities out Of trade is CO.
operating directly with Germany to
bring about the defeat Of the allied
cause"
Penalty for Hoardins.
Persons having excess supplies are
violating the boarding law and are
subject to a penalty of $4,000 fine or
two years In federal penitentiary.
No steps will be taken against patriotic
Montanans who discover an excess
and report 1t, however. Upon giving
notice to Administrator Atkinson. one
will be told how to put the surplus
back in trade, and nothing more will be
said.
Reasonable time will be allowed"
says Mr.. Atkinson. "for these reports
to come in, and after that steps will
be taken to bring the penalties of the
food law on those who persist in
boarding flour and sugar"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
Members of British Flying
Corps Killed in Texas

Fort Worth, Texas, March 3.-Onc
dead and three seriously injured Is
Sundays toll of the spinning dive at
Aviation field near Fort Worth. All
the victims are members of the Brit
ish Royal flying corps. The dead:
Mechanic W. A. Hayes.
The injured:
Lieutenant Bate; Lieutenant Frank
FLYNN; Cadet Flyer L. A. Carroll.
General c. G. Hoare. supreme com
mander of the entire British Royal
Flying corps in Canada and the United
states narrowly escaped death, but
was injured severely about the face
and head in a forced landing at Hicks
field here several days ago, it became
known tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
NEVADA WOMAN TO
RUN FOR U. S. SENATE
Anne Martin Announces Her
Candidacy in November.

Washington, March 3.-Miss Anne
Martin of Nevada vice. chairman of the
National Woman's Party tonight an
nounced her candidacy to fill the unex-
PRED term Of the late Senator New
lands
Miss Martin, who Is AZ years old
graduated from the University of Ne
vada, and Leland Stanford, was profes-
sor of history at the University of New
ada and taught constitutional law
there. She took a special course al
Cambridge university, England.
The term for which Senator New
lands WAS elected does not expire until
1921. Senator Henderson appointed ad
Interim by Governor Boyle, serves I'M
til the next general election In Novem-
Der.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
Too Much Emphasis Placed
on Home Making, Says
DR.. Anna Reed.
HERE FOR CONGRESS
Vocational Expert to Talk
Before Meetings at
University.

"A girl should be trained to earn
her livelihood before she is taught
home making"
DR.. Anna Y. Reed. Seattle vocational
expert. summed up In that sentence
her chief criticism of the practical
side Of the training which most Amer
lean schools give to girls.
Every girl" she continued, Should
be equipped to earn a living. Most of
them must work for wages before
they are married, anyway, and many
OF them never do make use Of their
training in home making.
Task Of Training Costly.
The girl who cannot earn a living
Is often forced to seek marriage as a
refuge. That leads to divorce and
other evils. And there is no more
bitter tragedy than that Of the well
educated. refined woman who finds
herself. in middle age, out in the world
without the means Of earning living"
TO Addrsss Vocational Congress.
Mrs. Reed IL in Missoula to address
the vocational meetings to be held
here this week under the auspices of
che state University She is an author.
ity In the matter OF vocational guild
ance. She devised and conducted a
vocational guidance bureau maintained
In connection. with the Seattle public
schools and since then has made a
study of national aspects of the prob.
lens which she encountered in her
community work. She Is a far-see
Ing, finely trained expert, with a keen
understanding OF the field in which
she is specializing.
Vocational Bureaus Test Schools.
Vocational bureaus follow the
product of the public school out into
the world and there appraise the re-
suits she said yesterday. "One OF
the faults Of our schools has been
their failure to measure the success of
their work by the accomplishments
of school-trained boys and girls in the
workaday world. Our task has been to
see just how our boys and girls get on
after leaving school, and to take our
conclusions back to the class room."
Too Much Emphasis on Home.
One of DIR. Reeds conclusions, based
upon her experience and study, is that
the schools put too much emphasis
upon domestic science courses for
girls and not enough upon training
for other vocations than home-mak-
ing.
Il cannot see the wisdom of having
home making taught by unmarried
teachers Just out of college. Only a
woman who has been a mother and n
home-maker is properly equipped to
teach others her occupation. Even
then, 1t seems to me, home making
should not be taught to children. They
are not old enough to understand, in
the first place, and there are other
things which they could more profit
, ably study.
Teach our girls to earn their liy-
ings. II they decide later to become
home makers they can study before
they are married, or even afterward. .
Women are succeeding so well in the
new work opened to them by the war
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04

that prejudices against women work
err are fast disappearing. said Mrs.
Reed. What the effects Of this sud.
den widening Of women's field win be
one can only guess. she said.
MANY Of the industries into which
women have entered since the war
will always be open to women,
think In others. especially those de-
manding strength, men are 20 much
more efficient than women that for.
mer conditions will prevail again after
the war"
Tendency Away from Home.
There is a growing and dangerous
tendency away from home as a result
OF women's new opportunities in wage
earning" said DR.. Reed. This may
lead to community living: hope not.
do not think that anyone can ever
take a mothers place. Experts can
educate children more efficiently than
the average mother can, but to take
children entirely away from the home
would be to deprive them Of some
thing which no institution can ever
give.
"A woman. think, must choose be-
tween the occupation in which she
was engaged before marriage and the
occupation Of home -making. She
cannot Il am speaking Of the average
womanD engage in both"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
NOn-Partisan Manager
Refuses to Sign Bond

Fairmont, Mimi. March 3.--Joseph
Gilbert. manager of the National Nom
Partisan league, under arrest on a
charge of ohstructing enliStments left
here tonight III the custody of Deputy
Sheriff William Roepkc for St Paul for
a nearing on u writ of habeas corpus in
Ramsey county district court at 10
a. M tomorrow. lie was accompanied
by county Attorney A. II, Allen. Gill
bert spent last night in Jail here when
he refused to sign bond.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
CHURCH'S SERVICE
FLAG HAS al STARS
Rev. H. S. Galley Reads
Names Of Soldiers.

A service flag bearing Al stars was
unveiled at the Church of the Holy
Spirit at the morning service yester-
day. Rev. II. s. Galley, the rector,
read the names OF the members of his
congregation who have gone to the
service of their country and in his
sermon used the patriotism of these
men as an example to his hearers
While tho flag was unrolIed the
choir sang THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." The flag will remain in the
church during the war. beside the
Stars and Stripes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
Waterman Shoots Man Then
Goes to Death in Flames

Salinas. Cal, March 3.--Joc Vieria,
Waterman In the employ of the
Spreckels Sugar company, last night
shot. and seriously wounded George
Mckenna, also in the employ of the
sugar company, during a quarrel that
was said to have been over woman.
Vieria then disappeared and his body
was found this morning in the ruins
of the Spreckels Sugar company's pulp
warehouse, which a few hours after
the shooting had been destroyed by fire
with loss estimated at 100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
Big Cold Wave Sweeping
Down on Western Montana

Helena, March "a severe cold
wave, during which the mercury will
drop from 80 to 40 degrees, is prophc-
sled in dispatches received from Chi
cage tonight by the weather bureau.
Danger to cattle is imminent. as
there will be Il blizzard. in all prob
ability of an unusual character, ac-
cording to the weather observers.
The wave Is coming down from Al
berta, Canada, and the cold may con-
tinue several days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
Civilian Consumption
of Wool at Lowest Now

Washington, March 3.-Civilian con.
sumption OF wool has been reduced to
the lowest point compatible with the
interests Of the government and the
WOODEN trade. Charles Eisenmann. vice
chairman OF the section on supplies
Of the Council of National Defense
said today.
The policy of the army first, Essen
mann said necessarily has greatly
curtailed the wool supply for civilian
use.
In addition to reforms in styles and
trade customs. he explained more re.
worked wool is being used now in
civilian fabrics than ever before, in
some instances amounting to IS or "a
per cent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
Russian Troops Plumber
Home of British Embassy

bassy was plundered by Russian
troops, In command of a colonel, i'm
mediately after the embassy left Pc
trosrad. according to Petrograd dis
patch received by the way of Dussel-
dorf and Amsterdam.
Another report says that the Russian
troops broke into the embassy while
the British charge was still there and
ignoring his protest, burned some doc
uments and confiscated others. The
charge, 1t Is understood made a pro-
test to Leon Tretzks, the Bolsheviki
foreign minister, who replied that the
government could not be held respon-
sible for the outrage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
Give up EXCESS
FLOUR OR SUGAR
Food Administrator Appeals
to Montana People for
Cooperation.
30 DAYS SUPPLY ALL
Surplus Must Be Returned
to Trade; Penalty for
Hoarding.

Montana householders who have
more flour or sugar than is needed to
supply them for the next 80 days are
asked by Alfred Atkinson, state food
administrator, to put the excess back
on the market.
For the next four months the supply
OF Hour available IN America and the
allied countries of Europe Is very low
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04

party was over. Not really over,
either! 1t still lives In Paris" which
the SWEETEST party in Paris" which
are being carried to the uttermost con-
fines of American soldiers camps in
France.
This was only one OF the parties
which are being given for the men,
through the medium Of the Y. M. c.
A. Under the auspices of the associ- :
ation many of the wealthiest homes in
Paris are opened to American soldiers
in the city. The men go back to the
trenches with tales Of a leave that
has been spent In n taste Of home life
and innocent gaiety, instead of having
to tell of time and money squandered
upon the underworld of the CITY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
TROTZkY oUSTEp,

Amsterdam, March 3.-Accordinp TO
reports einanating from Poland, Leon
lfotzky, the Bolshevik foreign minis
tcr' did not return to the peace con-
ference at Brest -Litoysk, because Ger
man yobjected to his continuance as a
russian delegate. 1t is stated that
Trotzky's resignation will be forth
coming as a result,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
Report Soldiers Deaths
From Disease in Europe

Washington, March S.--Deaths from
disease among the American soldiers
IN Europe were reported today as fol-
lows:
Harley Il. Salzman. Beach, N. d.,
embolism: Alfred H. Clapp, West
Union. Iowa, tuberculosis; Artie O.
Leobctter. Elizabethtown, H.. sarco-
ma; Walter Il. Heinz, Crane, Ore,
empyema.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
PORTO RICO DRY.

San Juan, T. r., March S.-Rorto
Rico went dry at midnight last night.
This followed an act of congress which
the election of last July failed to re-
peal, This act prohibits the impor-
tation, manufacture. sale or gift of
Intoxicating liquors or drugs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04

FACULTY WOMEN MEET TODAY.
The Faculty Women's club will meet
at 2:30 this afternoon with Mrs. J. L.
kirkwood. 319 University avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04

70 Cure Cold IN One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRC'MO QUININE
(tablets.A 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. E.
W. GROVES signature on each box.
30c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
PUT OUT CHIMNEY FIRE,

A chimney fire at $40 Ronald avenue
called the fire department out last
evening. No damage was done by
the blaze.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-06
international Sports To
To Be Held Near Paris

and four Canadian teams, Lloyd's
Weekly News published the follow
ing:
I'VE saw little of Americas rio
tous enthusiasm for baseball at the
Arsenal football ground yesterday
when after about three hours play
the United States Army team beat the
Navy by seven runs to six. From the
moment when Admiral Sims, Com
mander-in-C Chief of the American
Navy in European waters, and Gen
eral Biddle the American G. o. G. in
England, started the game with a
friendly throw, there was scarcely a
break in a nerve-disturbing hubbub
To the philosophical Englishman who
takes his sport calmly 1t was all very
bewldering, and he must have been
thankful that there were not more
than about 1000 people present. In
this sense baseball is an acquired
taste, and perhaps when we become
more accustomed to it we shall re-
gard this enthusiasm" as an essen.
tial quality.
Yesterday it seemed as if these
1000 people made more noise than we
hear from 100000 people on Cup Final
day at the Crystal Palace. The
, crowd were part of the game. Every
sailor in his picturesque whitehall
and every soldier in khaki regarded
it his right to shout his instruc-
lions to the men on the field. The
players themselves kept up a run.
ming comment, and there was also the
loud voice of the umpire proclaiming
the balls" and the strikes"
The play was good, and the finish
close and exciting, albeit we had to
wait for half an hour before a run
was scored. Then the Army went
ahead with three in their third inn
ing and one in their fourth. But at
the end of the eighth innings the
score was level at five all. When
the Navy obtained the lead in what
would ordinarily have been the final
innings 1t appeared as if they were
going to snatch a win, but after very
keen play the Army squared at six
all.
There is never draw a baseball
extra innings being played until q
winning run is obtained by either
side. So the match was continued,
and at the eleventh attempt the Army
won"