davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
OBITUARY

Edward Morgan. aged SO, died early
at 435 West Cedar street. Death came
as the result Of a long illness.
Mr.. Morgan was born in Murphys-
boro, H., in 1866. He came to Mon
tana eight years ago. He leaves his
wife and five children. four Of whom
live here. One son, James Thomas
Morgan, is in the navy, stationed at
San Francisco. The others are Charles,
Elizabeth. Edna and Ruthie.
Funeral arrangements await word
from the son in the navy.
Joseph o. Sharpney, age II. died at
the St. Patrick's hospital last evening
at ! o'clock. after weeks illness with
blood poisoning. He was born in
Michigan and enlisted in the Twenty
Second Michigan volunteers shortly
after the outbreak of the Civil war
He served during the war and spent 20
months in the Andersonyille and Libby
prisons.
He came to Missoula in the early
eighties and for a number of years
worked here as a butcher. Until just
recently he has been employed by the
A. c. NJ. company at Bonner.
He was a member of Covenant lodge
No. OF the !. o. o. +. He will be
buried Monday afternoon at 2:3l
O'Clock. Services will be held at the
Odd Fellows hall and their ritualistic
service will be used. Interment will be-
made in the Missoula cemetery. Mr.
SHar 10 ,rxyix NV n,o nit n
Nellie Shaspney. 100 Phillips.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
Salvation Army,

County Jail 10 n. m. Holiness meet
ing IL a. m Company meeting tSun-
day SCHOOL, $50 p. m. Glasses for all
ages. Lively chorus singing by the
children. Y. =. L., an enjoyable
young peoples meeting where all have
a good time Farewell service at 8
O'clock. A farewell service to Captain
and Mrs Holbrook. who will sail as
soon as possible to engage in Saliva
ton Army relief work with the Amer
lean troops in France. There viii ne
some special music and singing ana
everything will be done to make this
meeting of special interest to all. Cap
tain Holbrook will make the farewell
address, his subject will be "A Chris
tan Warrior Mrs. Holbrook will
make a short address.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
British Altman Gives
Congressman Thrills

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator New
Of Indiana, Representative Schali Of
Minnesota apd William Denman of San
Francisco former chairman OF the ship
ping board flew over the capitol today
in a British military airplane piloted
by Colonel Charles r. Lee Of the Royal
Flying corps. whose evoiutions in the
air have thrilled Washingtonians for
weeks.
Representative Schall was the first
to make a flight. Colonel Lee perform
ing the falling leaf, nose dive and 9TH
er stunts"
Later the British aviator granted
the wish OF the blind congressman to
loop the loop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
CHURCHES

Miss Palmer. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 1880 p. m. in
the chapel. The Missionary society
will hold its postponed meeting at the
home of Mrs. Tietjen in the Forbis
flats on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Morning Service.
Prelude, March (Udden).
Professional. Holy. Holy, Holy"
Invocation. Gloria.
Hymn, 20 Love of God, How Strong
and True"
Scripture and Prayer.
Fourfold Amen.
Hymn, Come. Ye Disconsolate"
Offertory, Andantino (kreisler)
Anthem, Great and Marvellous"
Hymn.
Sermon.
Solo. Resignation Mrs. E. II. Poll
leys.
Hymn.
Postlude, Andante.
Evening Service.
Prelude, Fantasia, Impromptu, (Cho-
pin).
Professional. Coward, Christian
Soldiers"
Invocation.
Anthem, Jesus Only" CRotoli).
Hymn, 80 Love That wilt Not Let
Me Co."
Scripture. Prayer. Threefold Amen
Solo, Mrs. Harold High.
Mems chorus, 1.-THE Heavens Declare
the Glory of God" ,Beethoven).
Hymn.
Offertory. Berceuse in G (Brown).
Solo, Miss Frances Myers.
Violin solo. "Schuberts Serenade,"
played by Bruno Chiinski.
Hymn.
Sermon.
Quartet, Rock Of Ages" (Ruck).
Hymn.
Postlude (Hatton)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
REDUCE MONTANA RESERVE.

Helena, Feb. 23.-The legal reserve
in Montana was today reduced from Is
TO 10 per cent, by a bill pnt through
both houses Of the legislature, after a
the subject. The reserve for agent
banks was cut from IS to Is per cent.
The reductions are in line with a pol
icy initiated by congress, to release
funds for loans to farmers during the
food crisis,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
Emmanuel Baptist.

Corner of Woody and Pine streets;
Rev. w. T. Lockwood, minister. Sun
day school Is called at 9:45: DR. ]. w
Howard, superintendent. Morning
worship at II o'clock. sermon topic
Conscience" Anthem. Seek YAthe
Lord" with solo by w. f. Tate.O b
Y. p. Z. services at 6:30. Evening wor-
ship at 7:30, seron theme" Sources OF
Life" The Keystone guild will meet
with Mrs. VIM. McGregor at 7O1 S.
Second street, west, Tuesday after
noon. The B. Y. p. Y. will hold n so
cial at the church parlors Friday eve
ming. All young people of the church
and congregation cordially invited BIZ
BILE study Wednesday evening at
o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
Swedish Conversational.

$50 West Spruce street. Sunday
school and Bible class at 10 o'clock.
Preaching services at II a. m, and
7:30 p. m. Rev. Mr.. Andreen will
preach at both the morning and even
ing services. Y. p. S. at 6 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
s o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet at
2:30 Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
king at her home on Sherwood street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.

Corner Pine and Pattee streets
Sunday services at II a. m. and S p. M
Subject Mind" The Sunday school
convenes at the close of the morning
service. Wednesday evening testimon-
ial meeting at o'clock. Reading room
in the church building is open every
afternoon. except Sundays and holi-
days, from until 4. and on Thurs
day and Friday evenings from 1880 nm
til 8. All are cordially invited to the
services and to enjoy the privileges OF
the reading room.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
St. Francis xavier's, Catholic,

Masses at 6, 7:l5, Sis, is and
1890, the last one being n High Mass.
Evening services at 1880, consisting of
rosary, sermon by Rev Joseph Bruck
ert and benediction. At the 7:15 o'clock
mass the men Of the parish will re-
ceive holy communion, whilst the
Boys Sodalities will receive at the Sis
mass. On Monday evening the Young
Ladies' Sodality will meet for Red Cross
work at the Missoula hotel. On
Wednesday evening Lenten devotions,
consisting of rosary, sermon by Rev.
Joseph Stack and benediction. On FRI
Gay evening at 1880 the devotion of
the way of the cross will be held.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
Emanuel Lutheran.

422 West Alder street; T. v. Ander-
son, pastor: residence, sci North Third
street.-SHnday school, 10 n. m. Morn
ing worship In the American language
at 10:45: evening service at 7:30. Serv-
ice in the Midtown chapel at $3.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
First Evangelical Lutheran.

Corner OF Hazel and South Sixth
streets: Gustav Mertz, pastor.-Sunday
school at 10 a. m. No other services
for this Sunday, February "a. since
the pastor Is out of town to hold serv-
ices. Pastor will occupy the pulpit
again on the first Sunday in March.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
Christian.

postoffice block. Bible school 10 a.
m, DR.. r NJ. Pearce superintendent.
Communion service at II a. m. A full
attendance is desired; important bus
mess to be taken up at this time. No
evening service. intermediate and
senior Endeavor societies will meet at
6:15 p. m. Mid-week prayer service
Wednesday evening, 1880. followed by
choir practice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
Presbyterian.

South Fifth street, west one block
from Higgins avenue: Rev ]. n. Mac
lean, d. D., minister.-Public worship
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Special mu-
sic under direction of Mrs. T. A. Price,
as below. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Y. p. 8. c. f. at 81 80 p. m. Westrain-
ster guild will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Wilbur on Tenth street west, to
be entertained by Miss Porterfield and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
KEEP FIGHTING"
SAYS MONTANAN
James McCulloch Comes
Back Broken in Body
but Not in Spirit.
ENLISTED DURING 1914
Eleven of Ia Idealists Now
Have ''G0ne West" for
Beliefs.
Continued From Page One.h

at the ontrages there, is going lave
any illusions about what the Huns
Will do If we give in before the fight
is fought to q finish.
Il saw something over there on the
battle field that kipling would have
loved to write a poem about. I'll bet.
1t tickles me whenever ! think of ii.
1t was after the battle and a Ii, ln
highlander, four foot nothing or so,
had got hung up on the barb wire
entertainments. All of a sudden a big
German saw him and rushed back 10
get him, his ugly face a-grin. And
just as / thought the little chap WAS
done for, one of the huskiest High
ianders | ever saw caught on 10 what
Eas happening, let out Il below and
starte.3 back. 1t was a race for the
little fellows life. and tn devil take
him if the Scotty was the hndeytnos.
But he wasn't. He got there in time to
run his hayonet clear through the
German. | was wounded In. laughed
when | saw that. Then he Just
yanked the little fellow off the la rb
wirc,. and they strolled off saying
nothing, being Scotchmcn. and acting
as calm as if they he'd been to the
corner for Il morning paper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
The Hunger for Expansion.

I've seen a lot of the Germans before
TINS. Wherever my work has taken
me, and that's pretty much all over the
world. they all had the same notion
nothing but relentless expansion rye
watched them in Mexico, in South
America, in Australia, the South Sen
Islands, and half n dozen other places,
and they're all the same. Their souls
are poisoned with their desire for
world possession.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
Belgium Determined Them.

The Belgian outrages stuck in my
outlet. Just as soon as | could fix
things up in the west | started On
the boat | met the others and the four
teen of us stuck together. There were
Cargill and Miller, and Evans and Fra
zier and Sutton---he was Il newspaper
editor from Hong Kong. Just four
dayn after we enlisted in the medical
corps of the Royal army Il was later
transferred to the engineers corps1
there was a little blue puff Of smoke.
AMI sutton went west Well, he had
a whdck at the Germans for four days
anyhow.
Then there was Jensen, a Swede
from the middle west, and Burke, the
staunchest of 1rishmcn--rd known
him in Chilc--and Henderson, .
wealthy little chap brought up in the
cities but all grit: he's in the hospital
at Adarshot now. And the others are
dead.
This war has put my hair white,
hut I'm glad / went. It mas mud,
nonotony and misery. but in the back
ground there was always the angel
with the flaming sword old OMAR
talks about. / carried Omar in my
pocket. He and kipling are good old
sports-the kind you can read even n,
war.
lover the Top Great Business.
How do men feel as they go over
the top? They don't much, TIL after
wards--or maybe / hadn't any imagi-
nation. But you don't need Imagination
much in Wartime. Going over the
top. when all is said, is just one foot
after another, and there you are,
with something worth while to see
through and glad to do it. You may
wish it well over. but you never wish
yourself out of it,
He will spend two weeks at Sulphur
Springs in Virginia, and after that will
return to the west. When the noun
tain air has washed the gas from his
lungs he wants to enlist again--this
tine with the American forces. He
looked 50 old and broken as he tolG
Of his hopes to get back on the job"
that one needed all James McCulloch's
Irish optimism to listen to him I'M
touched.
I'm tarnation glad / went" he said.
But / thank my stars that when
get we'll enough to be Of some uss
again / can go with the American
army. Gee whiz, but was gettins
tired OF being an Englishmant'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
ATHLETIC COACHES
 FOR AVIATION CAMPS
To Have Men in Perfect Physical and
 Mental Condition.

New York, Feb. 27-Patriotic New Workers, stirred by the increasing number of fatalities in the United States army aviation camps and hope : full of saving the lives of many stu dent flyers, are backing a plan it wa $ announced today by the Aero Club of America to furnish athletic coaches who will advise the men and forbid the into ascend unless they are in perfect physical and mental condition.
 The air division of the United States signal corps has expressed q desire that trainers be assigned at once to the camps, but an act of con- gress is necessary, it is said, before money for the purpose can be appro- priated.
 The idea of introducing trainers in the camps is credited to Wa1ter Camp, the veteran football coach, wno has been asked to engage at least ten, and not more than fifteen, such train CTS at sa1ar;~~ .cH s25a a month, A
 md of $22.5oe for paying the train CTS salaries TOT 1honInS. or until congress can act has been started
 :, The statement is made by the Aero club that each student flyers death means loss of $23O 900 to the govern ment, divided as follows. Cadet in- suranee $10,000; cost of training $5. 900; cost of machine $8,G00 The train ' CTS would be required to regulate and select the diet of the student flyers, watch their hours of sleep give them calisthenic exercises and report to the command of cadets any man in unfi; condition to fly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
MAJORS READY FOR SPRING TRIPS
Teams of Both Leagues VIII Train Same Place as Last Year
 With Exception of Three Pirates Win Train at Jack . sonvile This Season St Louis Will be Chartered at ssa sssa Shreveport, La. Instead of Palestine Tex

New York. Feb. 27.--There. will be
 few changes in the location of the ma
 jor league baseball club training camps
 this spring as compared with 1917. Of
 the sixteen clubs composing the Ma
 tionaf and American, Leagues, all but
 three will return to the camps where
 they prepared for the flag campaigns of last season. In the senior organi- hzation Cincinnati will train at Mont gomary, Alabama. instead of Shreve- port LouiZana, and Pittsburgh will prepare at Jacksonville, Florida, whereas year ago the Pirates were quartered at Columbia, Georgia. The St. Louis club, of the American League will workout at Shreveport, Louisiana, in place of Palestine, Texas In ev- cry other case the teams will start spring training this season at the camps where they were located twelve rnonths ago.
 As was the case in 191f, Texas and Florida are the favorite states for baseball work preliminary to the bat ties for the two major league pennants Between them they draw fifty per cent. of the big circuit clubs. Each state will have four clubs with Ar kansas, Georgia and Liusfana next in order with two clubs. California and Alabama are last on the list with one club apiece. The complete list of 1918 l training camps, with the approximate dates when the majority of the players report for their first workouts, is as l follows:
 National League. New York, at Marlin, Texas, March II.
 Brooklyn, at Hot spr;ngs,I Ark.
 March IS. St. Louis, at San Antonio. Texas March 16. & Concinnati. Montgomery, Alabama March Ii.
 Boston. Miami Florida, March 14. Chicago, Pasadena, California, March l1s. Pittsburgh. at Jacksonville, Florida
 March. IS.
 Philadelphia at St. Petershurgh Florida, March Is. American League. ] New York, at Macon. Ga, March 12 1 Detroit, at Waxaachie, Texas, March Chicago, at Mineral Wells, Texas
 March IS.
 St. Louis, at Shreveport, La. Marct | Cleveland, at New Orleans. La, or 1 March Is.
 Philadelphia at Jackson, Florida
 March If.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS 8uoYANT.
It Was Stimulated by Industrial Divi
 dends.

New York, Feb. 27.-Aided by sew eral increased dividends and stimulat- ed by pools and related professional .tnterests today S. stock market mate riaHy augmented recent advances in a number of special issues
 Continental Gan directors increas ed the common dividend from to 6 per cent. annually and Chandler Mo tors was advanced from an 5 to F per cent. basis. fntinlations that other industrials companies are con- templating similar action were credit ed because of recent large returns,
 Additional factors. of favorable i'm port included the improved state of the iron and steel industry, as indicat- ed by the marked increase of cIpaci- ty reported by the United States Steel Corporation, and adVices from Me3i- Corporation, and advices from Mexico, which gave impetus to the oil divi- sion.
 Transcontinentais and coalers were the foremost features of the railway division at gains of one to two points minor issues such as Missouri Paci- fic preferred, Wabashes and Fries al so responding to a moderate inquiry Utilities were more active thar usual interest centerilg in P@onle's Gas, Consolidated Gas and American Telephone. Motors and tobaccos were
 heavy at all times. the latter yield ing tive to five points in connection with proposed stock issues.
 U. s. Steers sharp reaction with
 coppers brought some irregularity ir
 the last hour, leaders fcrfeiting one tc two points Steel closed at a net loss of IA points Total sales amount | ed to 725.000 shares
 Bonds were irregular speculative
 rails showing heaviness. Liberty is- sues also eased. Total sales, pal
 value, aggregated $4,05O, ,000. Old U. S. 3's declined 1-4 per cent on call, but the several Panama is
 sues rose 1-4 to one per cent :.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Booms Kansas Cfy,

Colonel Eobets is one of several rn,..ar league men who believe that Kansas City some day will have a club il one of the big circuits. Kansas City, in the American association last year, made plenty of money The sames drew large crowds all season. Some time ago President Johnson of the American league put in a boost for Kansas City. declaring that it ought to have a franchise in ma jor league company. The only drawbac ok is Kan sas City's distance from Chicago and St. Louis but when the war is over and baseball is reorganized Missouri's prosperous town may finally get into the charmed circle
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
B Floor Champs.
YOUNG BLADES HAS BEEN SIGNED TO FIGHT HERE
Matchmaker Sullivan Has Signed the Woonsocket Lad With an Unknowr to Fight Here in March.

Matchmaker Jack Sullivan of the Pastime Athletic club has signed Young Blades of Woonsocket to box herA sometime in March. Sullivan re- fused tc state who he had signed to fight Blades but it is understood that it is 9 boxer who has made quite a showing in Connecticu: during the past winter
 Young Blades has 'been trying te set bout with certain Connecticut boxer but that person has been steee- ing clear of him for some time. It is rumored that this fight may oe the outcome of hostilities between the two fighters
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Mermaids to Meet.

Early in June an Australian girl swimmer will reach this country to show her prowess in the water against the best of the American girls. Miss Fanny Durack worlds amateur wo- man swimming champion has never been beaten but in view of the rapid strides made by the woman swim mers of this country followers of the sport want to be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Barrcw Sox's Ninth,

Edward G. Barrow is the ninth man ager secured by the Red, Sox since they came into being. Connie Mack is the only manager the Athletics ever had. Seven bosses have issued orders in Washington and eight in Cleveland Chicago has had seven and Detroit six, while New York has records of eight leaders and St Louis one less.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Briuht For Penn.

Pennsylvania seems to be assured of the championship of the Intercol- legiate Basketball league, but Syra- cuse appears to have the best five in the east. Ed Dollard has a knack of developing great teams for the Orange and he never runs short of material. Syracuse some time ago defeated Penn-the lone defeat suffered by the Quakers this season. Next winter may find Syracuse in the league, even if Dartmouth does stay in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
AMERICAN BOWLING reu sNEY.
No Sensational Rolling. Marked Wed nesday's Play.

Cincinnati. O., Feb. S7.-The bowl ing in the two men and individual events at the American Bowling Con-
 sress tournament today produced nc sensational plays, but the near-iead CTS were changed in several instanc- es. J. Maclay of Cleveland, display ed the best form during the day and by bowling 655 went into a tie for
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Hummel Worryino.

John Hummel is still worrying about that $50 which is due him from the Buffalo club of the International lea gue The Springfield man is also con- siderably up in the air over his place of labor this coming season as he didn't know whether or not he has right to dicker for contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Marlin Rockwell League.

At the Aetna alleys Wednesday ev- ening in the Marlin Rockwell league the Toolmakers were outciassed by the R-F1oor Champs and lost two games to them1 Although the Tool makers had . larger total pinfall than the Champs they could only get one game out of three. Clinton of the Toolmakers had high three strings. while Smith of the same team took high single with 10S. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
ALWAYS RELIABLE
 KIDNEY REMEDY

For the past twenty years we have been selling pr. Kilmers Swamp-Root and our customers who have used it found it very valuable preparation foc what it is intended. I have taken Swamp Root myself and obtained very satisfactory results, and believe it to be very reliable and valuable medicine. .
 Yours very respectfully,
 E. I. JEWELL, Druggist. June 1c, 1916 Concord, N. H
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Liehter Breaks Worlds Record.

Chicago Feb. 27.-ILichter of the Chicago Athletic Association broke the worlds record for a SO foot plunge by making the distance in IS 3-5 seconds at the annual c. A. A. school swimming meet tonight. The previ- ous record was Is 3-5 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Lavender Slidino,

Time was when Jimmy Lavender, the old Holyoke pitcher, was consid- cred mighty valuable major league asset. But now the major leagues have all waived on Jimmy and Man ager Pat Moran of the Phillies is try ing to dispose of the veteran spitbal- Ter to some minor league club.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

It looks as if the Red Sox have lost First Baseman Dick Hoblitzel, for the: latest report is that he soon ex- poets commission in the army 6 In this event Manager Barrow, will play Stuffy Mcannis at his old position at first base. During the recent Ameri- can league meeting in this city Man ager Connie Mack was asked if Mc- Innis could play second base. His reply was very characteristic, for he said: Stuff is a great first base man"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

fourth place in the singles with D Steinmiller, of Syracuse. N Rsl Brounsbe-ger, of Canton, Ohio. was second high in the days individnal bowling and bf rolling 647 went into q tie for seventh place with J l Schmitt, of St. Louis As
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Lewis ou+noints Lanaferd.

Buffalo, N Y. Feb 27.-Ted Lewis, welterweight champion, had the better of Willie Langford, negro, in teT- round bout here last night. Joe We'll ing, the navy lightweight. stopped Eddie Dorsey. the negro boxer, in the eighth round,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Federal Still kiekina.

For defunct organization, that ex- Federal league certainly can make a lot of noise. It keeps putting into the limelight in fashion that leads one to suspect it has as many lives as the proverbiaL or ". k. cat.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

Musser, the new pitcher of the Chi cago White Sox, was strike out -spe- cialst in the minor leagues. Row land is counting on Musser and an- other recruit pitcher. Schellenbech to stick with the club this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Resta to Race Again.

Dario Resta, 1916 speedway cham pion, will be in the auto-racing game again this year. Resta will complete in several California races this spring and later enter speedway tits in the East He will drive car of his own design.