davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
NOCletX
1 J " WAsAINoToNY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.
especially as he knows better than
any one else just what a pleasant
hsatless winter we may be in for.
DR.. Garfield IL one Of our consid.
cradle and increasing group OF ad-
ministrators who came here quite a
spell before they arrived" II il
not too much to say that the Fuel
Administrator has arrived with both
feet, and patent leather boots on
them, at that. When he came. he
was suspected Of being a college pro-
fessor and theorist-nothing more.
He looked to people who were not
In the know about as much like a
fuel administrator as Car Nicholas
looked like a real autocrat
Which was precisely where folks
made their error. DR.. Garfield didn't
say much about 1t. but he knew
coal from top to. bottom. Before he
became Q college professor, he open-
ed Q big coal field in Illinois, fought
the railroads that didn't want to en-
courage the competition Of his tield.
and finally. to make It good. built
q couple of hundred miles OF rail-
road OF his own to show them that
II they wouldn't give him rates and
cars, he could provide his own. . In
the end he was an easy winner; the
Dig system that had been fighting
him had to take over his railroad.
and his mining interests got the
treatment he had insisted on from
the beginning. =.
It's because he knows all the tricks
Of the trade that he has succeeded
so well In bossing it. Also. he has
nerve He had to have IL when he
proclaimed those fuelless days ana
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
YOUTHS RULE OF THE AIR
SHOWN ONCE MORE BY ACE
OF FRENCH ACES, FONCK
Latest Exploits of Young Lieutenant Who
Avenged Guynemer in Bringing Down Fif
ty-Sixth Enemy Plane New Evidence.

In his latest exploit Of bringing down
MS fifty-sixth enemy airplane. that
French ace OF aces. Lieut. Rene
Fonck. %. furnishes fresh evidence OF
the triumph of youth In the most dar-
ing. dangerous and fascinating game
Of war.
1t is the devil-may-care spirit Of
youth that counts most of all with
these D'Artagnans Of the air. Willing
to take any chance. ready to fight at
the drop of a hat. they take on a
peculiarly sportsmanlike aspect-in
fact, they often lay wagers as to
which of them will bag the greatest
number Of Boches in one Of their life
and-death flights. There is a keen
rivalry among them. the sort OF
rivalry that is found in college
athletes.
Keen, Quick, Sensitive.
Their training has made them as
Keen and quick and sensitive as the
machines that answer to their touch.
Immensely proud of their achieve
ments, they are withal so modest
mat II Is difficult to get a word out
of them. Boastin Is not in the bright
lexicon of their youth; they leave
that to the German flyers and find a
luiet satisfaction n silencing 1t with
machine guns. We hear OF them sit
ting on the benches Of their head
quarters sheds like so many hotel
oellhops" waiting for orders and
making room for a comrade who has
Just dropped from the skies to make
his report and then borrow q ciga-
rette.
But their recklessness Is balanced.
lust as their machines are balanced.
by scientific principles. And their
vision Is clear and bright because
they live in the morning Of life. They
spring on nerves that are quick as
steel trap, tempered by training and
steadied by healthful living. A Gig
arctic. as rule, is their widest
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
NEW YORK

Overlooking the most
picturesque lake in
Central Park at 18th St.
West.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04

Washington. are among the yisitors
Miss Evelyn Goldsmith. OF Wash
ington. 10 en5oyinE an outinE in thh
A. n. Nevins, cf washington. B
among the Bosrdwaik stroller,
Miss Frances n. Dawson, Of VASE
ington. d q Euest Of one of the hotels
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
AUGUST RUSH OF VISITORS
FILLS OCEAN CITY, NJ J.

Ocean City. n. J.. Aug. 1-This
seashore resort is now rapidly fiilins
with the August rush OF visitors. ana
an the hotels report good business.
Some Of the houses are turning peo-
pie away.
Fish began biting again this week
after a lay-off Of several days, and
many good sized hauls OF different va
rieties were made by the members OF
the Ocean City Fishing Club. the
Anglers Club and the South Ocean
City Fishing Club. Fishing also has
been excellent in the bay.
The war pageant Of the allied ma
tions, given in the Hippodrome Pier
Theater by the Ocean City State
Summer School Wednesday and
Thursday evenings was one OF the
most interesting spectacular affairs
ever seen In this section. 1t was given
for the beneft Of the local Red Cross
Society. Sen Mel. q young woman
who came here from Pittsburgh espe-
cially to take part In the program.
has voice Of remarkable range
Local and Visiting fish<rmen are
interested In the surf casting tourna-
ment to be held NJ Ashbury PARK
Saturday, August II. between the
teams Of the Ocean City and .Asbury
Park fishing clubs for the Ocean City
cup. This IL O classic in this sport.
The cup is held by the Asbury Park
Club.
The Christian Citizenship Institute
10 to be held IN the auditorium on the
camp grounds here from August S to
September l. inclusive. under the
auspices Of the National Reform As
sociation of Pittsburyh.of which Dr..
James s. Martin 10 president.
Personal Mentisn.
Miss Beatrice Henderson, OF wash
ington. granddaughter Of Mrs. J. B.
Henderson. OF that ity. has been
spending several days. here accom-
panied by Miss Valerie Havard. Of
Washington.
Kenney p. Wright, disbursing on
Ger in the District of Columbia, 10
among the guests Of the Normandies
The family OF L. A. Mailer. of 81.
Louis, is here for the season. He is
with the Ordnance Department at
Washington. and will make weekend
visits.
The Rev. DR.. Clarence True Wilson.
in charge Of the Temperance work OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
this country. was here this week and
spoke in one Of the churches. With
him were Frank N. Wsring and wife,
vocalists. Of Washington.
/. E. Shoemaker and wife and the
Misses Shoemaker. Of Washington, are
sojourning in this resort.
A NJ. Ray and Harry B. Riley, Of
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04

dissipation. Let one Of them stray
nto the vineyard or the primrose
path while on leave and he may
return to pay for this depression
with his life. An older head, that OF
the commanding officer. of a squad
ron, watches over his boys with
the care of a father.
Fonck Avenged Guynemer.
1t Is the quicksilver of youth that
runs through the list of famous aces.
Among these young heroes Of war
aviation are many glorous names.
First Of all Is that Of Fonck. This
wizard of the air started climbing
into the Germans with the advantage
of having studied mechanical engi-
neering for five years. He had also
driven racing automobiles. 1t was he
who avenged Capt. Georges Guyne-
mer's death by killing Wisseman after
that German novice had boasted:
Now that Guynemer Is dead, fear
nothing more"
Maneuverin a machine is Of first
Importance. i'm Fonck's opinion.
Though a crack shot, he holds that
firing Is secondary to getting into
position. He advises American ayia-
tors to learn their machine and en-
gine thoroughly before giving their
attention to other things. But above
all he urges: avoid all excuses and
train as for a prize fight. adding:
Being trained to the top-notch Is
better than trusting to luck" 1t Is
his luck to be the youngest officer OF
the Legion OF Honor, and he also
wears the War Cross and the Military
Medal.
Fought Eight Machines.
His greatest feat has been to fight
eight German machines. A year ago
he was unknown as an air fighter.
Today he Is the champion ace of
1918. with a record of bringing down
six planes in one encounter.
Idolized above all other French
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
MAINLAND
River SpIinQsSumme Re, art

ss..,.s s.ssiss s. .ss ss.,nt ,s,..ss .sssssS ' =.
teno6ils ever u. npest rcsds 70 hsryi.ne
ycu are lcckius tos q plsss 70 rst srl,. y
Gi-F. n D. BLAKisrOkk. proexietos. D a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
UNIVERSITY STARTS
WAR DRAFTING WORK
Nine Register in Course to
Get Training. Il

The night class for war time drafts
men, which is being offered at the uni
Versity opened Hst night with an at
tendance of nine. Several more peb-
pie ofthe city have expressed their in
tention of entering the class in the near
future. Carpenters, mechanics, drafts
men, cabnetmakers. students and en-
press clerks are represented among
those taking the course. -
The work of this course is aimed TO
make students efficient in the line OF
drafting which the government de-
mauds of its war time craftsmen. Any
one who has had any practical expe-
rience in the line of drafting Is eligi-
BILE for entrance into the class. \ small
entrance fee Is charged. The class
meets on every night of the week with
the exception of Saturday and Sun
day, in the forsct school building. In-
formation regarding the course may be
had from the registrar of the univer-
sity or from Dean H. II. Fenska III the
forest school
The State University will conduct a
course in drafting for women during
the summer quarter, providing suffi-
such a class. n sufficient number. ~
women of the state make known their
desire to enter such II class. the course
Will be given for the II weeks in til.
summer term The classes Will be con-
Quoted by tn" forest school. Dean r. K.
Fenska of the forest school said yes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17

strong that he could not give th> 113
'defendapu esfair, tr1Al
! ..pff s6d etef lad any * ne ".
W. slHtnature?" sinquired Assistant
United k1AteS Attorney General Frank
Nebeker.
Yes. and it made me tired" replied
the veniren1an.
Schonauer is of German parentage
and a member OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen. He
said he was in accord with the gov
ernment's position in the war. He be-
licved in strict enforcement OF the
law and protection of property rights
under all circumstances. He was tenn
pcrarily passed by counsel for the gov
eminent.
At the closeSof the days session the
government challenged Charles Niles,
a laborer, as not possessing the neces-
sary educational qualifications. Judge
Landis will pass on the motion toHaor-
row.
1t is expected that the government
viii tender a panel of - acceptable
rcniremen to the defense tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
IS NAMES IN TUESDAYS !.
sAMMEE CASUALTY LIST.
10 Dead, Seven Severely and
81 Slightly Wounded. !.

Washington. April 1.-THE casus-
atty list today contained SIS names,
divided as follows:
Killed in action. .: died of
wounds, 4: died OF accident, / /. died
of disease. ~; wounded severely,
Z; wounded slightly. 81; missing.in
action, 2.
Officers named in the list arc:
Lieutenants Benjamin p. Bnrpee
and Frank X, Miller, missing in
action; Lieutenants Wilmar II.
bradshaw. severely wounded, and.
Lieutenant Proal Judson. Jr..
slightly wounded.
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
Prlvates Charles Beraney, Wall
ter II. Hass.
Died Of Wounds.
Corporals Joseph G. Dodd, Harry
II. Nelson; Privatcs Frank Mat
tingly, George n. Tully.
Died Of Disease.
Sergoants Fred w. Fuller. Mon
nights; Homar TAYLOR. tuhercu-
losis; Corporal Floyd r. Parkin-
son. scarlet fever; privates August
Bradford, nethritis; Perry Alvin
Gore, scarlet fever: Henry !. Lar-
recon. scarlet fever John +.
Smith, dilation Of the stomach;
Ralph $. Thompson. meningitis:
Fred watson. pneumonia. Louis
w. King. meningitis.
Died Of Accident.
Private Charles II. Bromberg. q
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant Wilmar II. Rrad :
shaw: Corporal Michael #. Clark:
Priyates Clarence Il. Crummitt.
Harold pennock, James ]. Ring,
Clifford II. Skinner, Dewey j..
Smith.
Wounded Slightly.
Lieutenant Proal Judson. Jr.;
Sergreants walter IF. Cobun, Mar
ion y. Eastwood; Corporals Walten
Rodriguez; Cook Raymond IL.
Burns; Saddler John G. Carey;
Privates Orval O. Beckner, William
BerEin, August l.. Bernard, Oscar
"A. Brandt. Vernon c. Buxton,
Michael Carey Frank ". CaceSc
William j.. Clark, Edwin j. Cullen,
Joseph w. Dilks. John j. Gillespic,
Mitchell q. Gorrow, Perez w.
Greene, John r. Heck. James r.
Johnson, Francis X. Kearney,
Joseph p. Latoski, Leo Maiolo,
Frank Manning John A. Negro,
Jesse l.. Oisten. Daniel Peters.
Frank L. Preston, William p.
Reilly John SHRINK, John ]. Tier
ney Henry A. Turner, William A.
NanBeuron. SampeI Wiener, Har-
old Whitnctt, Ira Williams.
Missing in Action.
Lioutonants BENJAMIN +. Burpce,
Frank X. Miller.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
GRADUATION WEEK
FOR STEVENSVILLE
High School Exercises Will
Begin May 10.

Sievensville, April 16.--Special. --~
The faculty of the high SCHOOL has defi-
nitely announced that graduation week
will begin with May 10. The follow
ing arrangement of the nights for grad
nation week was made by the class of
Is:
Sunday eveAing, May 10, bacealau-
reate>night, the address to be given by
Rev +. d. Hartman of the NJ. L. church
South
Monday evening, May 20, literary
program, given by tho Literary Mu-
steal club Of the high school. for the
public.
Tuesday, May 2l, class night The
program has not been announced.
Thursday evening, May q, gradual
ton night. The speaker has not been
announced for this evening. Diplomas
will be awarded but the rest of the
program Is not arranged.
There are IL members in the senior
class.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
REBEL AGAINST
GERMAN STUDY
Text Books in Stevensville
High School Discovered
to Be Missing.
DESKS CLEANED OUT
Objectionable Material Will
Find End Probably in
Big Bonfire.
DESKS CLEANED OUT

Stevensville. April 16.-Special--Ha
tired of things German was given a CON
crete demonstration in Stevensville
this week. When the students of the
high school returned to their work
Monday morning German text books
were cOnspicuously absent.
A number of the members Of the
second year German class wishing to
study the lesson assigned for that day,
looked in their desks for the books.
After q great deal Of rummaging, it was
stated that none could be found. A
search by the rest of the pupils taking
that subject was made, but it proved
to no avail. The members of the first
year German class went through q
similar process only to find their books
gone too. A few of the classics being
used in the first year class were not re-
moved and In one or two instances in
the second year class the books were
overlooked. The members OF the first
year class had their classics home pre-
pairing the translation lesson, or the
books would in all probability he gone
as the rest are. Even the books used
by the teacher are gone and a mum
Der Of extra texts are missing.
Bonfire Expected.
The superintendent of schools made
the announcement that unless the
books are returned no credit will be
given for the years work. This leads
to the belief that some Of the people
directly connected with theehigh school
are accountable for the missing books.
AS yet 1t is not definitely known
whether the books are destroyed or not
1t is thought however, that they are
not and that a large bonfire will be
made to destroy them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
HAMILTON 4 READY
FOR TRACK MEET
Annual RavaIli Tournament
Scheduled for Friday
and Saturday.
60 ATHLETES ENTER
Declamat0ry Contests for
High Schools Also Set
for Same Time.
60 ATHLETES ENTER

Hamilton, April Speciai.-AH ar
engagements are now complete for the
big Ravalli county track and field meet
which will be held here Friday and
Saturday. Friday afternoon will be
gwen over to the prcliminaries and
Saturday afternoon to the finals, In
connection with the meet, on Friday
evening the Ravalli county doc1ar,a,
tory contest will take place at the
Grand theater.
All Hamilton business houses will no
closed during the meet on both Friday
and Saturday, More than 60 contest
ah's from all the schools of the cn,ln-
W viii be in competitions SteveusvflIe
mas registered IN" largest list of con-
tesiants with 20 competitors, Animal
county meets have been held since 1911
ana the Victor high school has won
out Of the meets, StevcnsyliIe 2 and
Hamilton ..
The Contestants.
The following are the names Of tho
contestants IN the dcclamatory con-
TEST victor. Fern Flowers Joyce
lilekey; Stepcnavillc, Lois Emboff.
Ruth Buck; Corvallis; Lillian Quasi.
Dorothy sheldon; Hamilton, Emily
How'd and Fannie Arson. The Judges
OF the contest will be: Messrs. Akin
Missonla; Elliott, of Florence and En-
mis- of Missonla
Special awards In the shane of med
ais and cups viii be given to winner;
IN the various track events. A special
medal will be given to the winner of the
most points in the nent Tho kyt,ta,
cup VIII DC presented to the winner of
most points IN five years. The Roberts
cup, donated by Roberts Book store
VIII be given for the winning of tho
relays most times in three years. The
valley Mercantile cup viii be given To
the team winning the meet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17

terday.e"I znes no reason why sMonta11a
women shosdd NOT faltds advantage sof
this SDpertupitit adt.idss* b haertsstTied
befprsoin, sf<sr sN}sfsst. sf1 haveotsden
women craftsmen. and / VIII. SaysthAy
on the whole their work is more NEAT
than that Of men. There is no reason
why they cannot make good at the
work. The government is DESTROYS Of
obtaining craftsmen at this time, and
the work which we are going to offer
is to be conducted along the lines
which the war has made necessary
The work is much better than teaching
or stenogra ply. 1t offers. better pay,
there are more openings, and the work
is much more pleasant"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
Another Stevensville Man
Enlists in Marine Service

SteNenSvitle, April l6,-Special. 1870
Glenn sclick Of SS,evcnsville has enlist
ed in the service and viii leave the first
OF May for Seattle, where he will take
his final examinations. Mr.. Seiick has
enlisted in the officers department of
the Marines, If he passes his cxami-
nations successfully he will 80 to New
York. where lie will take Il six months
course III preparation for his departure
for over there" Stevcnsville has sent
very large percentage of her young
men to the service aud number of
them are already in Franco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
ARE YOU STILL
YOUNG At HEART?
Then Why Look Older Than
You Feel?

Every woman is as young as she
looks. so why let sentiment or preju-
dice prevent your keeping youthful as
long as you wishp
Not long ago many women would not
use face powders or cosmetics. To-
day, practically every woman knows
their need and uses them. This is
equally true of the Hair Color Restorer,
Thousands of women keep their
hair dark and youthful with
IT is not a dye. but delightful toilet
preparation which brings back the
color and gloss as gradually and even
~ as the natural renewing of the hair
itself.
Thousands Of women keep their
hair dark and youthful with
Q-ban Hair Color Restorer.
washing or waving the hair Keeps It
glossy and healthy. Guaranteed to sat
lsfy or money refunded.
Sod by all good druggists every-
where on Money Back Guarantee.
Price 7Jc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
NOT MANY FARMERS
RECEIVE CROP AID
Nearly 400 Receive Less
Than 5000 Apiece.

Helena, April 16.--The loans SO far
made by the state council of defense
to aid farmers in planting crops this
spring average less than 5000 apiece.
There has been distributed among 392
farmers total of $73,s55.s5.
The state council Is well pleased. 1t
Is announced. at the care and caution
manifested by county councils in pass
ing upon the loans and in rigidly ad-
herring to a policy of only helping men
who are worthy and who can make
good use of the money in increasing
crop production and at the same time
in NA1ying loans to any farmers who
have credit and can secure cash else
where.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
MINISTERS SPEND SPARE
time HELPING FARMERS
Stevensville Divines Pick
Rocks Off Land.

Stevensville, April l6.-Special.-The
preachers of Stevensville are doing
their bit toward helping the farmers
of the surrounding vicinity to plant
their crops. Two of the local minis,
ters, Rev. IT. l.. Blair and Rev. =. ID,
Hartman spent most OF last week on
a farm up Burnt Fork. picking rocks.
The FARMER declared that they We're
the best man he had hired for quite
awhile. The ministers We're also up the
valley helping, a retired brother min
lister put in his crops on a ranch near
Corvallis. Besides lending their help
they expect to plant all their available
ground to gardens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
James Davis DObbins Is
Buried at StevensyiIle

Stevensville April 16.~~Special. &C.,
The body OF James Davis Dobhins was
brought To Stevensville Monday morn
ing from Reno, Nevada Ills death oe-
CURED there April 10, from pneumonia.
The funeral was held Tuesday at = u.
m, from the home of his sister. Mrs.
j. J.. haEnais. Rev L, II. Hartman Of
the Nj, l.. church South, preached the
service.
Mr.. Dobhins was born in Stevensville
April Is, 1881. lie leaves a mother and
two sisters, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs.
Dagnais aud a brother, jeff, all of
SteyenSvillo, to mourn his demise. :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
Minnesota Soldiers to
Have Franchise Rights

st. Paul, April 16.--Plcdcing itself to
the early adoption of an order nrovid-
ing for the extension of the franchise
TO Minnesota soldiers in camps and
environments in this country, the state
public safety commission today ordered
100000 applications for ballots printed
FOR distribution among the voters in
service " hen 4llssH are filled out ana
retnrneds e3sastt0n Judges win forward
ballots to rhe sne" In camps To be
marked and returned by mail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
Death of Thomas Scheffer
Is Shock to Frenchtown

Frenehtown, April 16.--Spocial -
rms community was shocked by tho
hhtmely death of Thomas Scheffer,
sen nt Mr. and Mrs. Pete Scheffer of
hnSon, lie went to st, patrick's hos
pl(ai TO he operated on for a complica-
u"n of diseases Wednesday. and died
Saturday
Tom Schetfer was born and raised in
hGson. He was rs years old and
leaves his parents, two brothers and
TWO sisters to mourn his death. The
mineral was in the Catholic church
and intcrment in Frcnchtown ceme-
terry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Dr.. Kings New Discovery Sold Since
Grant Was President
at Fifty Cents.

That was fifty years ago. In all the
years since millions of colds have been
checked by it, coughs relieved. grippe
vanquished, croupy children eased
aEpr. Kings New Discovery is very
GNective in checking the development
Of m Oncomins cold or the advance of
~ Q1glested one.
~ sOothes the tortured throat, loos-
& en- cOngested chest, and dissipates the
t3kht- packed phlegm. Standard for
young and old as a faithful remedy
for and enemy of new and old coughs,
and colds and kindred attacks. Try it
today.