davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-09
CLUB NOTES.

Dear Doctor: I have been fSlvised
by friend to write to you and ask
your advice and see if you could tell
me what ails my daughter. She is 81
years old, 5 feet 4 inches and usually
weighs between 115 and 121 pounds.
When she was a child she had
mumps, measles, chicken-pox, scarlet
fever, smallpox and Whooping
cough. Four years ago she got the
whooping cough the second time and
since then she has had choking
spells. Something seems to stop in
her throat and she cannot get her
breath; she sets her teeth hard to-
gether and has to be held up. Often
these spells are followed with very
| nervous spells. Her limbs seem to
| jerk and she has to be held down.
| She Is always weak and tired for a
| couple of days after each spell. She
seems to be very melancholy and dis
| contented and she has no ambition
for work at all. Her head and
limbs nearly always, ache; she never
seems rested or refreshed in the
morning. Her blood circulation seems
very poor, her feet almost always be-
| ing cold and every bit of heat seems
| to go to her head. Her kidneys SEINE
very weak. She often has backache
and has no control of her urine.
hope you can give me helpful advice
concerning her. Mrs. J. NJ
(Answer.) I am inclined to think
that at some time during thew arious
attacks that you mention. your
daughter was treated with liberia
doses of suppressive medicine. What
| 1 mean by that is medicine given with
a view to suppress the symptoms.
| have seen cases treated properly, thai
is, by nature cure methods, 20 years
after the suppression of a case OF
| measles and the rash that had beer
lying latent all these years would
come out and complete it course aftel
which the patient would be well
Some of the symptoms you describ,
are those of petit NAL or little fits
which can be successfully treated will
the auto-h emic method which I des
| cribed to you not long ago. The frs
thing to be done. however. is to secur
correct diagnosis and then a cours
| Of treatment directed to remove tn
kcavSe will undoubtedly restore her t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-09

The International Committee of the
Geneva Red Cross, unanimously de-
cided to make an appeal to the bel
Hgerent countries not to use gas in
warfare.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-09

Vicn-Adrircl Sin s, CONN ander of
the American dsstr-. - ->~ddron, ar
rived in Rome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-09

Fuel Administrator Storrow called a
conference of the New England col
Iege presidents to consider the advis-
ability of having the colleges close.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-09
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Simmons College, Boston, closed TO .
ar indefinite period because of the
Lack of coal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-09

The Berlin ''NorWarts mas asked
for publicity On the SITUATION on the
east front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-09

I will gladly answer all inquiries
for information on health subjects
from readers of this publication if
same are addressed to Home Health
Club, 5000 Cottage Grove Ave. Chi
cago, Ill. Send full name and address
with 6 cents postage for reply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-09

good health. In the meantime, see
that the bowels move regularly and
freely every day. Do not allow her
to over-eat; keep her quiet and free
from excitement. The diet should be
largely of fruits and vegetables, no
meat and no fresh bread, plenty of
water but no tea or coffee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-09

rilnes Want Ads. Ono Cent a Word
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
ROOSEVELT PUPILS
ASSIST RED CROSS
Junior Workers Make NAM
War Articles. /

The students of the Roosevelt
school Junior REQ Cross have been do
ing good work in turning material for
the organization and the following is
the amount of goods that they have
prepared:
Eighth A, one pair wristlets: seventh
Il, seven pairs of wristlets; Miss Lind
fCrs, teacher
Seventh A. one paid wristlets; Miss
Porterfield. teacher.
Sixth grade, IL pairs of ward slip
pcrs, one dozen wash cloths, three pairs
"t wristlets, l quit, one and one half
dozen tray cloths; Miss Berry teacher.
Fifth A, quilts, ten pairs wristlets,
one and three-fourths dozen wash
cloths made from spread, three fourths
dozen knitted washrags. pillows;
Miss Maley. teacher
Fifth Is and Fourth A, eight wash
rags, Miss Utley. teacher
Fourth b and Third A, quilt; Miss
Myers. teacher.
Third b, one quilt, Miss Roepke,
teacher.
Second A, one quilt; Miss Baker,
teacher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
TARGET PRACTICE
ENDANCERS LIVES
Sheriff Green Warns People
Against Careless Use
of Rifles.
WILL MAKE ARRESTS
Persons Shooting in City
Will BE Prosecuted,
He Says.
WILL MAKE ARRESTS

Following numerous reports that
stray bullets are doing damage in the
cit% ana threatening the lives of citi-
Zcus, sheriff James Green announced
Hast night that all persons found shoot
ing within the city limits will be prose-
cutrd to the full extent of the law.
The shcriff's office has been roCeiv-
ing daily reports that $ veral persons
on the south and east sides of the city
have been shooting with rifles and re
vOIvers in n reckless manner.
Careless firing of guns in the vicin-
ity of Mount Jumbo and Sentinel has
also been reported. and only recently
"A bullet entered the window of the
home of +. II. knisley, 963 Locust
street The bullet came with such
force that, had Mrs. knisley been sit
ting at the sewing machine beside the
window, she would have been killed.
I'VE are going to put "A stop to this
reckless shooting before some one is
killed." said Sheriff Green last night.
at Is getting to be quite a common
occurrence for some one To have "A
window broken or COW shot by these
stray bullets and IL must be stopped
II has been the custom lately for many
people to go out on Sentinel ana dc
target shooting and often they place
their target i'm line with the city. II
any arrests are made we shall snow
no lcniency in prosecuting them"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
|MIss0ULA md POISON |
TO WORK FOR HIGHWAY
Chambers Of Commerce Plat
United Campaign.

Cooperation of the Missoula and
Poison chambers Of commerce has
been effected to- conduct a vigorous
campaign to get government and state
aid in the maintenance Of public high
ways between the two cities. The or
CARNATIONS will give assistance to the
county commissioners Of both counties
during the coming year and viii ex-
tend their efforts to every line Of ac-
tivty that will aid in the keeping of
the roads in good shape
The road from Missoula to Poison is
10 miles long and 20 miles lie In, Mis-
sOula county. During the winter
months these roads are almost impas
sable because of the mud and in sum
mer the dust is 80 thick that travel il
made disagreeablc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
DRAFT CONTINGENT
TOLEAVE APRIL 26
40 Men Called to Entrain
for Camp Lewis.

unit of the second draft, will leave for
Camp Lewis on the morning of April
26. according to orders received by the
local draft board. The men have been
sent orders to make their first ap-
pearancc at the courthouse April -
at o'clock. p. IN.
1t was understood that the drafted
men would be given a five day period
starting with April 26. in which ia
leave for camp. but the new order
makes it imperative that the men leave
on that day. The first call was made
for - men, but only 40 will be sent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
COED GETS POSITION
WITH ARMY ENGINEERS
Miss Eta ,Brechbill Given
Important Position.

Miss Eta Brechbill. daughter of City
student of the State University, has
been recommended to the war depart
ment as a draughtswoman at San
Francisco. The recommendation has
been made by Charles X. Farmer, as
sistant instructor in forestry, who re-
ports that Miss Brcchbll holds high
honors among the students registered
in the department. She is the only
woman taking the course at the State
University this year.
Mr.. Farmer said yesterday that he
could place so students IN government
work at this time If he had them.
Class in Draughtins.
A class in draught'ng for women will
be opened in the forest school of the
State University this evening. This
announcement was made by Dean X,
r. Fenska Of the forest school ycster-
day. All women of Mssoula may en-
ter the class. No mechanical or tech
meal experience is necessary.
The government has, since the begin
ming of the war; been unable to obtain
draughtsmen enough to fill demands.
The forest school has been Informed of
| this shortage. AS result II was an
inounced lately that during the sum
| mer quarter n class would be conduct
ed at that school in which women of
the state might learn draughting, The
day after this announcement appeared
the forest school was sWamped with
requests for definite information con
concerning the class. Several women
some of them students at the univer-
lsity, made known their desire that the
class be begun at once, instead Of wait
ling until June. The result Is that tn,
Iclass will be started this evening n
l7:3O. Several women have already reg
llstered AS many more may take thu
work ms desire \ small matriCulatioi
fee will be charged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
STHIE'FISn CARY !
BROKEN; NO FRY
Miss0ula Anglers Not All lie
to Secure Shipment Of
! Young Trout.
NEW ONE IMPOSSIBLE
High Cost of Material Puts
Carriage Beyond Funds
Available.
NEW ONE IMPOSSIBLE

The Missoula Anglers association is
. .'.; uy isappointed that the expected
! ! men: of trout fry from the Ana
t.nd fish hatchery could not be
i. uted this week. The difficulty was
hat the railway company refused to
transport the fish car because it is out
IF repair.
An effort is being made by the as
ISOLATION to have another car fitted
with air compressors and pipes for
temporary use WITH nppe-of having a
rev fish car built later. An appropria-
tion of $4,000 was made by the last
session of the Montana legislature for
he provision of new fish car, but the
rcst of material and construction has
increased to such an extent that the
new ear. according to plans and speci-
fications, would cost $4,000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
JAIL BIG TIMBER STACKER.

Sam Withstand of Big Timber. was
arrested yesterday by Special Deputy
Moore of the department of justice
ana charged as a Stacker. He was
placed in the Missoula county jail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
NOTIFY MARTIN
NOT TO SPEAK
County Defense Society Has
Committee Warn Mp.
Lacquer.
HERE WITH WHEELER
Organizer Found on Street
Talking With District
Attorney.

Whether Robert Burns Martin. ar
organizer for the Nom Partisan league
will speak in Missouia Is at ledst III
the nature of debatabte question
Mr.. Martin was notified hast evening
by committee from the 1Ll>>outs
County Defense society thar he wcslld
not be permitted to speak in This city
either at the Forum or anyw here s1ss-
or on any topic Mr.. Martin received
the announcement philesop hlcaliy. but
indicated no hurry and wNs ancUr.fr'u-
NEGATIVE as to his plans The business
was transacted dip.ouiasleaIly b.. firm
~, leaving no possible doubt as to the
attitude of the defense society Trou-
BILE will most certainly follow any ef-
fort on the part of Martin 70 act coun-
ter to the society's decision.
Will Not PERM, Meeting.
Following the announcement that
Martin would speak on the Non-P arti-
san league, under the auspices of the
Forum next Sunday. a meeting of the
executive council of the Missoula Conn-
~ Defense society was called. 1t was
decided by unanimous vote not to
permit the meeting at the Forum. as
arranged and a SUBJ committee was APP
pointed to communicate the news to
Martin who was found on Higgins ave
nue. In company with United States
DiAtrict Attorney Wheeler.
Mr.. Martin started an argument and
suggested that II the meeting of the
Forum was not held he might hire a
hall and hold meeting of his own.
He showed telegram from the pub
licity bureau Of the Liberty loan head
quarters at Washington, requesting
him to make pleas for the loan in his
speeches.
The committee reported back to the
executive council and received further
instructions to inform Mr.. Martin that
he would not be permitted to speak
under any conditions. Martin was so
Informed and there the matter stands.
cenfers With Friends.
During the day Martin was in con-
ference with James l.. Wallace, the
local attorney for the l. w. w. and with
II. j. Whitaker, former Socialist sher-
III, and organizer for Missoula county
for the Non Partisan league. He had
a long conference with United States
District Attorney b. X. Wheeler and
later they attended the theater to-
gether.
Martin has travelled a rough road in
his speaking itinerary in this state. He
was not permitted to speak in Big
Timber or Columbus, but succeeded IN
speaking at Lewistown and Billings
lie comes from Spokane, where he was
once preacher and Socialist agita
tor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
Food Cbtseirvers Spsttl hgl
in Rattlesnake Tonight

w. L. Mecklenburg, city school
gardener. and Miss Margaret Barden,
home economics instructor at the Mis-
soula high school. will speak before the
Rattlesnake Country Life Club tonight
on war gardening and wheat substi-
tutes. Mr.. Meckenburg Will outline
the plan Of Missoula gardens and make
a plea for them in the Rattlesnake dis
trict. Miss Barden will discuss the
immediate necessity of using wheat
substitutes and will point out just
what can be done with the different
bread materials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
Canadians Enlist Here
in Great Britain's Army

Two Canadian subjects enlisted in
the allies ranks yesterday at the Ca
madam British recruiting office in the
chamber of commerce building.
George Birmingham. resident of
Philipsburg. enlisted in the infantry.
Mr.. birmingham is a native of Hamil-
ton, Ont, and Is married. Fra nix
Pelletier from Midtown enlisted i'm the
infantry. He is a native of st. Basil
N. B. Mr.. Birmingham will leave for
Spokane May l, and Pelletier will leave
tomorrow. MIR. Pelletier is married
and has one child.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
NAMES CHARLES HALL
TO BOARD ONCE MORE
Governor Reappoints Local
Man to Office.

attorney. has been re-appointed to the
state haord of education by Governor
Samuel V. Stewart. The appointment
Is for a four-year term. Mr.. Hall il
now the dean of the board, having
served longer than any other member.
He has been on the board for eight
years and is the only member on the
board at present who was appointed by
Governor Norris in 1910.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
New Missoula County Map
Completed by St0ddard

A new map Of Missoula county show
ing the new F1athead towns and also
showing the first and secondary roais
has just been completed by County En-
gineer Thayer Stoddard. aided byi II.
II. Lansing of the forest service. The
drawing was made from data of the
United States land office and the for
est service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
SIX MEN ENLIST IN ARMY.

The local army recruiting office yes
terday sent six men to Fort George
Wright for service In the United State:
army. The men We're Thomas A. Este,
and Joseph Grace, Thirty third enEi-
necrs; Arthur Il. Anderson and Harr,
medical corps; John Il. Regain
BUTTE. infantry, and Orville r. Duffy
Butte, coast artillery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
BApTiSTS END SESSIONS.

Bozcman. April lS.--Thc two day
session of the Eastern Montana Bap-
fists convention came to a successful
close this evening with an address by
Or. Bruce Kinney of Topeka, Kan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
Robert Buddle Seeking
Divorce From Ella r.

Robert Buddle yesterday filed suit for
divorce from Ella r. Buddle on the
grounds of desertion. Mr. Buddle says
his wife left him while they were liy-
ing in Alberton in 1916. They wer,
married in North Yakima. Wash, in
1915.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

made during the month"; Mrs. Vital
Martin has been elected president OF
the Clinton branch to succeed Mrs. T.
s. Thompson. who Is leaving the
nefghborhood.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
CLINTON RED CROSS REPORTS.

A report for the month from the
Clinton branch of the Missoula chap
tel Of Red Cross shows % bed shirts.
sweaers. 3 bed jackets, pairs of
socks, 3 pajama suits and one blanket
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-19
Tho City Rube.
From the Gmuha Rox

A)SSs
The jay walker is a product OF cities
which are big enough and busy enough
to have crowded streets. He is supposed
to be q by-gosh rube from the country,
Fact is he is more often city bread, with
that discriminating disregard for the
rights of other people which the city
tends to; develop.
The jay walker walks where and when
and how he dern pleases. regardless of
rules and regulations. He has not learned
that on q crowded street the shortest
distance between two points is not always
q straight line. He il no artful dodger.
He expects the other fellow to do the
lodging.
The jay walker looks in one direction
and lights out across the busy thorough
fare. He causes vast profanity to grow
In the brain OF chauffeur and motorman,
who miss him by inches.
The jay walker starts east when the
traffic has been waved south He trusts
the traffic cop to save his worthless life
from destruction.
The Jay walker walks on the wrong side
Of the, crowded pavement. He WONDER
Why everybody is going the opposite
direction. n why people are continually
humping into him. It never occurs to him
e get in the swim and 60 with the
crowd.
The fay walker. has q one track mind.
and It y . narrow gauge track. He sees
only IN 2 .4traight Tine.
Verify. the Jay walker u not q menace
70 the public. He g a, nuisance.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-19
l. w. w. Defense, Conspiracy.

Charges that German agents and spies operating in the United
States have adopted and carried out the identical program of sabotage
are made in an expose of the l.. w. w. which is Incorporated in a
statement issued by Ralph NJ. Easley. The Investigations into ]. W.
W.. and German activities, the results of which Mr.. Easley presents
were made to L. Everett Harre, the we'll known writer, who has had
uncovered the operations of the German propaganda as conducted bv
William Bayard Hale in America, and which are now under investiga-
ton by the attorney general of the state of New York.
Mr.. Easley, in his statement, designatcs the movement to defend
the ]. w. w. leaders ON trial in Chicago as a conspiracy and an effort
to intimidate the carriage of justice.
''The most idolatrous defenders of the L w. w. cannot deny facts
and life, the contemptuous reputation of all morals and decencies of
conduct, - says Mr.. Easley. ''What they do attempt is to Justify the
most revolving acts OF the ground that the perpetrators individually
are not responsible. /. w. w. may wreck trains, dynamite factories,
destroy supplies vitality essential i'm the conduct of the war, but, so
these infatuated zeaots contend, a jury should not find them guilty.
nor hold them accountable, because social conditions inspire their
acts and are responsible for all their crimes. The /. w. W., thus
relieved OF the responsibility OF a free exercise of will, is exonerated
from very offense against society.
Even before the European war broke out, according to a German
official communication quoted in Mr.. Harre's report, the imperial
anarchistic labor in this country, and after the outbreak of the war
in Europe it instructed Captain Won Papcn to enlist the aid of these
same destructive forces to destroy munition plants and prevent the
sailing of ships. Since the United States entered the war both the
L. w. w. and German agents have worked along the sam lines, using
the same methods, to the end of cripping of America in the war to
the advantage of Germany
Gin their opposition to the war the ]. w. W. have been daringly
Outspoken. Writing to William ID. Haywood from Seattle. Wash.
August :, 1917, James Rowan, for the strike COMMITTEE declared:
We have the good will of the German people here and we feel sure
that they are in sympathy with our cause. We do not call them
workers. We are going to carry our points if we have to stop every
industry on the Pacific coast. We did not declare war and we have
not consented to the working man giving up his liberties and being
drafted
I'm the trial of the I. W. WIS at Chicago, charged with seditious
conspiracy, evidence was introduced on May Z, 1918, showing that the
monetary receipts of the |. w. W. swcled amazingly after the
declaration OF war, and at a ratio strikdngly in proportion to it's
increasing activities to obstruct the war and oppose the selective
draft.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-19
Have White Men DO What
Is Done For Red Men
From the New York Journal.

Cato Sells. of Texas, is the biggest
farmer, stockman, and country banker in
the world. He also teaches 10000 children
what he thinks they ought to know
which includes now to ear a living. He
run high schools and colleges. but he
of little primary schools, each presided
over by a dominic and his Wife, who
mothers the children and cooks their mid
day meal.
Besides all this. Judge Sells is attorney
at law for more han 100000 people in their
disputes with the outer world. When they
quarrel with one another. he is usually
judge and jury too. There are many
other things that this modern Noah,
Abraham, Joseph and Moses does for his
chosen people. 1t would take a column
merely tc catalog them all.
The fact is. Mr.. Sells is ndian commits
sioner in the department of the interior
at Washington. The Indians are wards
of the nation" and the commissions
stands for the nation. The nation is sup
posed to be civilized and the Indians UNI
civilized. And the commissioner is ex-
pected to show the Indians how we do the
%thing-the thing hat is called being
civilized.
We, Also, Should Learn.
Here is the interesting point: In trying
to show the Indians how to do it we can
learn to do it a great deal better our
selves. n study of the operations of the
Indian bureau yields a great many sug-
g%estions as to the fine things we could do
for ourselves, If we could only find a
way to set up in New York city, Oska-
loosa and Cripple Creek a government as
intelligent and as enthusiastic for prog
ress as the ndian bureau is.
OF course, we in New York. or in any
other American town. would not care to
have Judge Sells and his deputies boss us
around. Still We are bound in honesty to
face the following proposition: If we are
dealing squarely in selecting men out of