davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
WHO WON?

A. friend once asked Uncle Joe"
Cannon for information as to a politi-
clan at that time thought to be ION
the ragged edge" He seems to think
he's getting on all right" said Uncle
joe" but others entertain a decidedly
different opinion. His situation brings
to mind the story of the woman up in
Maine. When she was asked as to the
whereabouts of her husband the dame
replied: IF the ice is as thick as
Henry thinks it is. he is skating; Ii 1t
is as thin as think it is, he is swim
ming."--Lippincott's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
THE JUDGE AND THE JURY.

One OF the free institutions
which is maintained in modern
government is the jury. There
is nothing recent i'm its establish
ment. Rather it has come down
through the ages, withstanding
the upheaval of nations, the
downfall of tyrants, and the criti-
cism Of its enemies.
The duties Of the jury always
include the power Of serving as
Judge Of the facts in a case. In
civil cases, they are judges Of the
facts and must constrnc the law
as it is given to them in the i'll
structions Of the court. In cases
involving criminal charges,
however, they represent the
country, and, as such they are
judges of the facts, as we'll as of
the law
These are elementary and
fundamental details of the jury
system. They have applied since
the day when William Penn was
tried in England upon the charge
OF unlawful preaching and of
forming an unlawful assemblage
i'm the streets Of London. Penn,
all honest Quaker, was objec
tiOnable to the state church of
England, and, because he was OBJ
nOxious. attempt was made to ST.
lencc him. lnstilled With relig-
iuus prejudice, the presiding
judge regarded the prisoner be-
fore him as confessed law
breaker, and he gave to the jury
the instruction that he be held
guilty.
The jury, quite properly, insist
ell upon its power to be the judge
Of the facts and the law, refused
to find him guilty as charged, and
declared him guilty only of
preaching Finally they made
their verdict one of not guilty. In
high dudgcon, the court fined
each Of the jurors. One of them
ignored the fine and Was sent to
prison, from which, however. he
was shortly released by Chief
Justice Vaughn on a writ OF
habcas corpus. And since that
day The independence Of Jurics
has been a fixed and recognized
principle. Other attempts have
been made, from time to time, t.
direct verdicts by judges both il
America and England, but the,
have been even less successful
than in the Penn ease.
The United States now is a
war. 1t is not an unimporlan
war. 1t is war upon the iSsu,
of which hangs the life, not onl,
of America, but of the democrati
nations Of all The world. The ide,
Of what would result should thi
war be lost, staggers the mine
And because the nation is fight
ing for life, it has been necessar,
both in the federal congress an
in the several states TO pass law
tending to strengthen the nation
arm TO deal with sedilion an
espionage and with all other il
struments Of Prussianism With
our borders.
These laws are, as is all la,
the result Of public opinion. TT
popular belief-and it is we
lounded--iD America today,
that the government shall al
apu x{eps ~ most mercile
u5 I eaiNst all agents
81 ka believe th
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
COLLEGE elRLsTElL
IF WORK IN FRANCE

Probably no exclusively wom-
ans college in America has moro
former students in war work
than has Smith college of
Northampton, itass. Letters
written by these girls and
women in France are Of peculiar
interest just NOW due to the
great struggle that is taking
place on the western front.
Some of them were in the zone
embraced in the big offensive
conducted by the Germans.
Portions Of these letters will be
reproduced from time to time in
this column of The Missouiian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03

Wilmington, and. if placed at intervals
along the shore, they could defend the
Atlantic coast. The conclusion of a
shell exploding sixty feet from an orr
binary ship would destroy the crew
and swamp the vessel,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
Talk Of the ToiU,s
Food Saving Literature
at Library Popular,

An indication ofthe earnestneSS with
which most MissOula housewives are
co operating with the government In
saving food Is the demand by public
library patrons for books on food. Since
the war began the library has main
tanned a special food department. Pub
LEGATIONS Of the government have been
bound and added to up-to- date works
on food preparation and economy. The
demand has been SO keen that the de-
partment has been several times in
creased, yet is always almost empty.
No other nom fiction division is more
popular the librarians say.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
Oh. FOR THE LIFE OF A SAILOR.

Applicant-'Id like 10 go to sea
Tired Recruiting officer-"The bur-
lesque show, I'm on. Let's go."-The
Pathfinder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
Spring in eiackfoot Now
Saws "chick" White.

"Chick" White was yesterday in
Missoula, from the w. A. Clark sum-
mer home on Salmon lake.
you're wrong when you think that
we are behind you in the matter Of
spring weather" he said. The good
warm weather hit the lake three weeks
ago and has not left yet, or it hadn't
when i left. / was mighty glad to
see it come, for although the winter
| was mild, l like the green old earth
and welcome 1t every year. One thing
only did l miss when the snow melted.
When it left, so my herd of deer. All
winter long 40 of them have been
around the place. At first they were
afraid of me, but in very short time
they learned that l was a friend. and
when fed them, as ! did every MORN
ing and night during the winter, they
would come up to me. II a stranger
were in sight, though. 1t was hard to
do more than see them from a dis
lance.
l guess they like spring grass better
than they do baled hay, though. for
They're gone now, every one OF them.
They have been for two weeks.
Usually l have about 200 to feed.
but the winter was SO mild this year
that only few of them came down.
that were down the year before.
There were a few elk this year, but
they stayed only through the very cold
weather. But choosing between spring
and deer, I'll take spring every time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03

Awosnan may be unnhies to convince
a man that he is mistaken, but she can
prove to his satisfaction that 1t is fos,l-
ish 10 argue with the fair sex,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
DISTURBED.

We must learn to pay no attention
to life's annoyances"
That's why I'm doing. I've gotten
SO that the alarm clock can ring every
morning without my noticing it,
Washington Evening Star. "a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03
Missoula Boy Writes
"The Law Of the Marine Corps"

Private John H. Theis, who lived at
GAG University avenue before he went
into service with the u. S. Marines.
has sent to Sergeant McSwain Of the
local recruiting office. postcard bear
ing the following lines, with apologies
to Robert w. Service
This is the law of the Marine Corps,
and ever they make 1t plain:
Send not your foolish and feeble, send
me your strong and sane;
Strong for the perils Of warfare:
strong for the boredom Of peace:
Send me men ready for battle, or pa
tient with kitchen police.
Send me men born of strong parents.
from homes in mansion or street.
Whether reared in city or prairie, will
never acknowledge defeat.
Send not your dollhouse orchids
raised on a silver spoon,
Send me men keen for drilling, men
that are born to the gun,
Send me men raging for Hun blood,
f@"" eager to- sail for France; r
Men that are men to the letter, with
courage to take their chance:
These are the men that are wanted,
these are the favored ones,
These will take to my bosom, these
will | call my sons.
But the others, the weaklings, the
grouches, l spurn with no gentle
boot;
The towards, the slackers. the slouches.
these are the kind that won't
suit
This is the law of the Marine Corps,
that only the strong shall thrive.
That surely the weak shall perish,
and only the fit survive:
The dissolute, damned and despairful,
the weaklings crippled or slain,
This is the law of the Marine Corps,
and lo-hoY they make it plain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-03

In the spring the maiden's fancies
lightly turn to thoughts of hats. 3
sBaitlaasss American,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer FarlolD
to Celebrate Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversar,

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Farlow, pio-
neer farmers Of Wayne county, will
celebrate their fftieth wedding ami
versary at their home on the Liberty
pike, next Friday afternoon and even
ing with an informal reception. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Farlow have spent their
entire life In this part OF the state.
Mrs. Farlow was Miss Eliza Rails.
back before her marriage and lived In
Center township. When Mr.. Farlow
was ten years old lie came to Center
township from Union county where
he was born. They were married
fifty years ago. by Rev. Henry Rupe,
who lived lear Centerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farlow lived on a
farm in Center township until eigh-
teen years ago when they moved to
their present home. In 1887, Mr..
Farlow's parents celebrated their ff-
tieth wedding anniversary in this
same house the celebration is to be
held Friday
No invitations are being issued for
the reception, but all relatives and
friends are invited to call. Mr.. and
Mrs. Farlow will be assisted in re-
ceiving their guests by their four chill
dren, Miss Nora Farlow, Percy Far
low, Walter Farlow and Mrs. Frank
Taylor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25

no hope OF that In the near future. ex.
cept through Z German invasion OF
England and the landing Of troops ana
munitions in ireland. We should be
prepared to leave nothing undone to-
ward that end
"On another occasion In January OF
this year, DeValelra said:
LAS long az Germany II the enemy
of England and England IL the enemy
Of Ireland. SO long will Ireland be .
friend Of Germany
"For some considerable time It was
difficult to obtain accurate information
as to German-Sinn Fem plans, but
about April. 1918, it was ascertained
definitely that plan for landing arms
in ireland was ripe for execution and
that the Germans only awaited deh.
mite information from Ireland as to the
time, place and date.
1T will thus be seen that the nego-
tiations between the executive of the
Sim Fem organization and Germany
have been virtually continuous for
three and half years. At first Sec
ton of Irish-Americans was the inter
mediary for most of the discussions,
but since Americas entrance into the
war. communication with the enemy
has tended to be most direct A sec
ond rising in Ireland was planned for
last year and the scheme broke down
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
H ! .gBIe %S@@
~ Il MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

My husband also says unkind
things to me. / have a temper and
am easily excited and my husband is
always just the same and says cold
sarcastic things back to me. This al
most breaks my heart.
Father and mother want me to stay
here with them and not go back.
don't know what to do because my
husband is writing and says that he
misses the baby and me dreadfully
and he is anxious to have us come
lie says that he will not urge me to
come until I have rested and regain
ed my health.
What do you think I ought to do?
l am happier at home, but l feel that
my duty is with my husband.
HELEN X.
Your duty is with your husband.
think you should stay with your par
ents until you regain your health,
since your husband is willing, but
then you should go back to him. 1t
is unfortunate that your mother-in-
law interferes with what you do. 1t
might make the situation more com
Portable if you had your doctor talk
to your husband and tell him that
you are giving the baby the right
kind of care, and also have him tell
your husband that it impairs your
health to have his mother continually
criticize you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
80 a@ (HaT a1Y

Dressed; trio. Serenade (Saint Saens).
violin Miss Hutton, piano Miss Schalk,
cello Miss Nusbaum.
Florence Nightingale Pledge: pre-
sentation OF Diplomas. Mr.. John l..
Rupe; dedication of Training School
Service Flag. Rev. J. j. Rae; Kipling's
Recessional (Reginald DeKoven), male
chorus; soprano Obligato, Mrs. Fred
Bartel; benediction.
Mrs. Edward Sharp entertained
members OF her knitting club at her
home on Randolph street. Thursday
afternoon. The women spent the after
noon sewing for the Red Cross after
which q luncheon was served by the
hostess. The guests were Mrs. Charles
Dovem, Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs.
Walter Murray. Mrs. Harry Darnall,
Mrs. Harry Schalk. Mrs. George A.
Reid. Mrs. Ralph Little, Mrs. Wesley
Stockinger. Mrs. Murray DeHaven,
Mrs. Nellie Meeks. The club will meet
in two weeks with Mrs. Harry Schalk.
The Star Euchre club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mabel
Clutter at her home on North Fifth
street.
A patriotic service will BILE held at
First Christian church Sunday even
ing. The program will be given as fol-
lows:
Voluntary. prelude" (Renard) /;
America the Beautiful (Ward): God
Of Our Fathers" (Warrenl). chorus;
Battle Hymn OF the Republic" Julia
Wy
Come Home" (Speaks). Miss Hazel
Kinley; Offertory. AT Dusk" (Franz) !;
my Country" (Herber): bass solo.
Barbara Frietche." Ralph Little; oh
Italia, Italia Believer" (Donizetta),
chorus; 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
(Francis Scott Key; TAPS" Everett
Harlan, (cornet) and chorus; postlude,
Patriotic Airs: Miss Meta Richards,
organist; Mrs. w. G. McVay, director.
Word has been received here that
Clifton Coggins has been promoted to
pass clerk In the general managers
Office of the Grand Rapids railway at
Grand Rapids. Michigan.
Francis Glass who is In the navy at
Camp Ross, ILL.,, has been transferred
east and expects to be sent abroad In
a few days.
An important called meeting OF all
circles Of First Presbyterian church
will be held all day Tuesday at the
church The comfort kits which were
started Friday, will be finished at this
time All women OF the church are
urged to bring their lunch and spend
the day there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tebbets and
family of California, will visit friends
here tomorrow. They are returning
from Washington, D. c., wnere they at
tended the wedding of their son, J..
Walter who has a government position
there Tebbets was formerly an Earl
ham student.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
ST. PAUL'S SERVICES

st. Paurs Lutheran church. 401
South Seventh street. Rev. F. w
Rohlfing, d. D., pastor. Sunday school
at a. m, George Bartel, superintend-
emit; lesson. Mark 12:28-44; German
confession and communion at 1890 a.
M; English confession and commun-
lon at 1880 p. M; Brotherhood meet
Ing on Monday night Council meet
ing on Tuesday night Memorial and
prayer service on Thursday night at
7:30 o'clock. Junior choir practice,
Mrs. John Marshal, director, at p. m.
on Saturday. The Sunday evening
services In May and June will begin
at 1880 o'clock. Reception of new
members at evening service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
i'd my irritation crept into my

afraid my irritation crept into my
voice.
THE Bowling Green station Is near
er. certainly" l said coldly. but you
said you wished to 60 to the end OF
the island first and then walk UP. You
will get wonderful view by walking
along the sea wall"
II do not remember making such a
remark" she said stubbornly. "but II
does not matter, let us hurry along.
am freezing here"
looked at her In astonishment. II
was my first lesson In the futility oil
ever contradicting my mother.in-law
or recalling to her memory anything
she had said. and which she did moi
wish to remember. / mentally jotted
down the fact for future guidance, and
walked by her side. accommodating
my steps to her slower ones.
But as the full view OF the harbol
burst upon our eyes, even Mrs. Ora
hams Miniature had to vanish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25

@11.%H1ntC~
EZlND <yJ MRC. III. ORION

Sift dry ingredients. Add LIQUID and
egg slightly beaten. Add dates and
turn into an oiled bread tin and bake
slowly one to N hours.
Buckwheat Bread.
1 egg
l cup milk
" cup molasses
l cup ground rolled oats
cups buckwheat flour
teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
Nuts may be added. Bake slowly
one hour.
Corn Meal Ginger Bread.
cup corn meal
cup barley flour
teaspoons cinnamon
teaspoons ginger
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon soda
l cup mOlaSSeS
l cup sour milk
tablespoons fat.
Mix the dry ingredients, add mo-
lesses and milk and melted fat. Bake
slowly one hour.
AS far as food value is concerned
there is practically no difference be-
tween wheat flour and the substitutes.
One must use great care however, to
cook them carefully and thoroughly.
Breads made Of substitute flours may
be given to children If this fact is
borne in mind, and If too much hot
bread is not given them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25

The following quick loaf breads are
given in order that fresh breads will
not have to be made for every meal.
or every day. These can be kept sew
eral days, and are as good when cold
as when hot:
Corn Meal Loaf.
1 u cups Corn Meal.
" cups rye or barley flour
tablespoons corn syrup
tablespoons baking powder
] " teaspoons salt
AZ cups milk
! egg
tablespoons fat.
Mix the dry ingredients, add milk,
beaten egg and melted fat. Stir well
and bake in a creased bread pan one
hour.
Corn Flour Bread.
liz cups milk
Il cup corn syrup
/ egg
11a teaspoons salt
tablespoons baking powder
cups corn flour
s tablespoons fat
Mix dry ingredients; add milk. beat
ell egg and melted fat. Bake in a
creased pan one hour.
Date Bread.
~ cups corn flour
IL cups ground rolled oats
teaspoons baking powder
u cup corn syrup
egg
1 cup chopped dates
"a teaspoon salt
IL cups liquid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
GERMANS FROM
[contInued From Page one.l

cation was obtained subsequently and
has been followed up actively. The
effect Of this new line in Ireland lie
visible in the speeches of the Sim
Fein leaders during this period.
Could Have 100000 Fighters.
For example, Professor de Valera
addressing the convention of the Irish
volunteers on October 81. 1917. said:
"'By proper organization and re-
cruiting we could have 100000 fighting
volunteers in Ireland. That would be
big army but without the opportun.
ity and means for fighting it could
only be used as q menace. There al
ready has been too much bloodshed
without success and l would ever ad
vocate another rebellion without hope
full chances of success. We can see
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND suNTEEcRA,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Rodefeldt Of
South Tenth street left Thursday for
Austin, Tex, where they will spend
several weeks with their son. Edward.
who is in the aviation camp there.
Carl E. Shofee has gone to Decatur.
ILL.,. for q visit with his parents. Sho-
fee expects to enlist In the navy on
his return here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Judkins and
daughter, Dorothy. have returned to
Fort Thomas, KY. after few days
visit with Mrs. Judkins' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Marlatt.
Members Of the Young Mems Insu
tute will give dance next Thursday
evening In their club rooms. Miller
four piece orchestra will play for the
dance.
As courtesy to Miss Helen Ritchey
who celebrated her birthday anniver.
sary. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Adams enter
tanned informally at their country
home north Of the city. last Thursday
evening. The evening was spent in
an informal manner and refreshments
were served. The guests were Miss
Helen Ritchey, Miss Almeda Fulks,
Miss Angie Almond, Carl Geier. Vivtor
Bloenke and Raymond Dehner.
The Mary F. Thomas w. c. T. u
will meet Monday afternoon at 200
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sarah Chill.
dress on the Middleboro pike. The
subject for the afternoon will be AN.
ti-Narcoaics," and Mrs. Childress will
read several leaflets on the subject
Mrs. Lizzie Pyle will have charge OF
the devotionals.
The Quaker City circle will meet
tomorrow evening with Mrs. James
Truman at her home, 43S Southwest
Third street.
A w. c. T. U. institute was held
Tuesday In Mt. Moriah Baptist church
Mrs. A. McCurdy explained plans for
the work for this coming year and
short talks were given by other mem
bers of the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25

home W t h my
parents now get.
ting a little rest
because / got sick
from too much
work in my own
home.
My hus b a n DIS
mother has made
life very hard for
me. She does not
live with by hus-
band and me, but
she com e 8 over
often and always
criticizes e We ry-
thing l do about
the hou S e w o r k
and also the way
T toLo o,ro 30 <bo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25

baby. l am following the directions
the doctor gave me in my care of the
baby My mother-in-law has convinc-
ed my husband that I am cruel and
lack a mothers love because I do not
pick up the little fellow every time
he cries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25

only because Germany was unable to
send troops.
"This year plans for another rising
in connection with the German onen-
sive on the western front. were ma
turing and . new shipment Of arms
from Germany was imminent.
AN important feature of every plan
was the establishment Of submarine
bases in Ireland to menace the ship
ping OF all nations"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25

Argentina, was stolen from an en-
ploye OF tho Mexican legation In Ha,
vana while he was taking 1t to vessel
on which Fabela was to sail for South
America. Two days afterwards the
baggage was returned.