davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
u. S. MEN INSPECTING
BITTER ROOT DITCH
Reclamation Service Agents
Tour Valley System.

Francis f. Powell. chairman Of the
Water Users association of the Bit
ter Root valley, has been tor the last
two days escorting officials Of the
United States reclamation service over
the 20 miles OF ditch Of the Bitter
Root valley system for the purpose of
interesting the t. :. r. s. in taking
over the repair and maintenance Of
the canals.
Charles =. Williams chief OF con-
struction from the district office AZ
Denver +. Il. Grove, project manager
for the service upon the Fluthrad
reservation, and a. l., Walsh, chief en-
ginecr for the interests represented ny
Judge i. &. Webster. We're In tho party
of investigation. Reports win be made
to superior officers Of the service, who
have authority to act In tn" matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
90 YEARS OLD, BATED
INTERNALLY POa y IEns

Mrs ID, G. Nowoomb writes DR.. Chas.
A. Tyrrcll Of New York AZ follows:
My next birthday IL July 13th--SO
years old. Have used Tyrrell's y. r. i.
Cascade for more than 20 years. Best
and only remedy that brings relief
without the use OF drugs. My expert
once proved that II always relieves. No
danger from It, My ailments were
principally Uric Acid, Blliousness. Co.'S
tNeness, etc. s1a8
This Is by no mems an exceptional
letter for DR.. Tyrrell to receive. as
there are now over half q million
Americans using Or. Tyrrcll's ~. 8. L.
Cascade" with like results.
By the scientific use Of Natures
cleansor-W warm water 1t eliminates
all poisonous waste from the lower in
tostinc and gives Nature a chance to
work unhampered.
You will be astonishcd at tho differ
encc in your feelings the morning after
an interal bath.
The y. u. l.. Cascade" will be shown
and explained TO you by Missoula Drug
Co, who Will also give YOU froo on
request an interesting booklet by DIR.
thas. A. Tsrrel, why Man OF Today
III Only 10 Per Cent Efficient"
Got this hooklet and know Just why
Internal Bathing is so effective in the
promotion OF better health.---Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
EpwOrth League Gives
Program This Evening

"a medley of Mcrrimont" is the
title given 10 the entertainment which
will be given in the Sunday school au-
ditorium of the First Methodist church
this evening at 8 o'clock. under the
auspices Of the Epworth league. The
early part OF the evenings entertain
ment will include violin selections by
Bruno Chilinski and saxarhone solos
by s. F.. Schoonover. Two very
amusing farces Will be pulled off. In
costume, showing the peculiarities OF
some of the leading members of the
church and the young people espe-
ciaiiy. Songs. readings and a good
enjoyable time will provide program
which the committee in charge de-
clares will be the best ever. Entrance
will be by the Washington street door
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
Butteycu2s
University Student Proves
Winter Is Gone.

IL seems certain now that Jack
Frost has fought his last fight for the
year. Yesterday a student OF the uni
versity brought TO The Muscular the
news that he had found buttcrc,lps in
fun bloom and he brought the flowers
10 prove his point. The yellow bios
SONS came from the side of Mount
Sentinel just back of the university
There We're but few Of them. but they
told story that is good to believe.
And told il so torcefully that Ii must
tc believed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
Anderson Grocery Store
Is Entered by Burglars

The Frank Anderson grocery store
on Alder street wns entered last Sat
nrdaS night by thieves and about 81
IN small change taken. Entrance was
gained through the back door by tho
breaking Of Il window pane. The rob-
berry was discovered Sunday morning,
but Mr.. Anderson decided that the loss
was too small to report to the police.
The cash register WAS all that was
mo,estea and the thieves made their
exit through the front door. which they
lett open
There are other reports that man
was struck ON the head near the
Northern Pacific railroad tracks In an
attempted holaup last Saturday night.
No reports were made 10 the police.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
Casualties
List Without Addresses
Carries 70 Names.

Washington. March tA.-tieneral
Pershins's casualty list cahled to-
day carries the names of 20 sol
diers, four Of them killed in ac-
tion. two dead Of wounds, one dead
Of an accident and nine az dis
eases; IA wounded severely aud 40
slightly wounded.
The list gives the names of three
officers. Captain Hugh II. Barber
and Lieutenant Horace H. Smith.
reported slightly wounded.
lieutenant BERNARD Vanhof was
reported severely wounded.
Killed in action
Corporal Albert Z. Eehmer, Ser
Eeant Prank O'Connor. Privates NJ.
Conles and Fred y. Turner.
Died Of wounds:
Sergeant Joseph L.. Clip. Private
Fred c. Hrnmmett
Accidentally killed:
Private Harry Watkins,
Died Of Diseases.
Sergeant Clarence G. Bailey,
septicernia; Corporal Oscar w
N1 o. f'"A'o''nN' StNates
Harry ;. Ifises. heart failure.
Thomas X. Brown, tuberculosis:
.lohn Rruhy, diptheria. 1ohn II,
Howell. septiuemin. Waiter {.
Jennings, diptheria; Jess L. Me-
Carthy. pneumonia and Merritt NJ
Rhoades, pneumonia.
Wounded Severely,
Lieutenant Bernard Vanhaf.
Corp0ral George q. Marcher. Cor.
poral Joseph c. Swanson. priyates
Lyle W. Barnes, Harlan w. Cham
berlain. Lloyd Culp, William II,
Dean. Joseph o. Fudge. Harold
Hjar, Robert G, Petty. Albert L..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
Boss TOwnley Replies
to Disloyalty Charges
+a r8ssa ssa n t4 4as

Continued From Page One.)
ticians are an old story to the farmers,
who are becoming acquainted with at
tacks in this state also.
THE invitation TO Governor Burn
quist to address the league conven-
ton was sent in the interest of har-
mony. While the Nom Partisan league
may differ politically with Governor
Burnquist the differences are only po-
litical and the governor was invited
with the idea of prosecution of the war
which is our chief concern now. I re-
gret that the governor utterly refuses
to cooperate"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
Comfort League to Give
Up Luncheon Pleasures

In order to "Hooverize" still more
the Women's Comfort league of the
forest service here have by n unani-
nous vote decided to eliminate the re-
freshment part of their programs in
the future. This comes as n result of
the order from the food administrator
declaring against the fourth meal.
The women took that action at the
weekly meeting Of the knitting cub.
Mrs Graves. wife of Henry S. Graves,
eli the forest service. spoke on the re-
lief work that is being done by the
government workers for the sailors and
soldiers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
Mrs. SpOttswO0d Becomes
Member of u. S. Defense
Committee.
WARNING ON SEDITION
To Utilize Moving Pictures in
Endeaver to Stamp Out
FOmentOrs.

Mrs. j.. W. Spottswoad Of Missoula
has been notified by the national
Headquarters of the American Defcns.,
society OF her appointment TO the
Woman's National committee. 81
The society is raging war on "A
wholesale scale against the enemies
within the country, the spies. preach
ers OF seditio;!. fomentors or Industrial
the copper heads" OF
this era annd MI who are endeavoring
inaiduously to ihwnrt and undermine
the purpose and efficiency of the Unit
ed states In the world war
Employ Movies.
AS means of help in carrying on
the work the defense society has un-
dertaken. the movies are to he utilized
to the fullest extent possible. A thrill
ing film is soon 10 be started on the
rounds of the principal cities of the
country which Will be Of direct assist
ance in accomplishing the end desired.
Many noted women OF the United
States are contributing their time ana
energies to the work of the American
Defense society. Among them are Mrs.
Robert Lansing, wife of the secretary
of state. Mrs Charles $. Whitman.
wife Of the governor of New York. and
Mrs. William Cumming Story.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
This Week Comes Drive
Armenian-Syrian Relief

This morning at 10 o'clock will
he started the downtown drive for the
Armenian Syrian relief fund, which has
been planned TO complete MOntAna'a
allotment in a national campaign. On
Saturday morning the drive Will be
continued through the residence sec
ton.
There were 1875 volunteers enrolled
for this work from the audience pres
ent at the talk given by DIR. Frederick
q. Coan Tuesday evening. The work
ers will be assigned to streets and
blocks in systematic order. each ono
asking for at least 80 cents with an
much more as the donor can see his
way to give. Q@a s.@s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
e. y
10000 LETTERS GO
DOWN WITH ANDANIA
Messages From u. S. Sol
diers in France Lost.

Thirty thousand letters from our
troops in various parts OF France were
lost on the steamship Andania, which
was sunk off The coast Of Ireland the
latter port Of January was the news
that reached the Afissoula pOstoffice
yesterday from the public service In
formation bureau at Washington.
These letters were written by the
soldiers between the 10 and 20 OF Janu-
MY, the bulletin explains, and a small
quantity OF parcct post matter wos
DC stroNcd with them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
GIVES FIELD GLASSES
FOR SERVICE IN ARMY
DIR. F. w. Morris Is First to
Respond to Call.

DIR. +. w. Morris Is the first person
in Missoula county to respond to the
request made for field glasses 10 be
loaned to the United States marines
III service. Dr. Morris brought n pair
.ot Plasscs To the local recruiting Of
flec. which VIII be sent ~ once by
sergeant McSwain to the hcaduuar-
tiers nj Mare Island At tho close of
the war the glasses win DO returned
to Dr. Morris and they viii be cher
ished by him rs a Keepsake on account
of their historical associations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
Open Forum
City Office Candidates
to Talk Sunday.

City candidates are to have their
inning
The Open Forum sunday after
noon is To he given over to those
seeking commissionerships and
the office Of mayor and all have
promised to be present. Each will
he given Is minutes To tell the
voters af Missoula what he eX-
poets to do for the municipality if
elected.
After all have been heard the
meeting viii he thrown open to the
audience for Al free discussion OF
what the mayor and police COM
missioner should do.
The meeting is 10 he held at the
Union hall and will start promptly
NJ $3.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15

Thanks to new discovery made
from a Japanese Product your foot
troubles can be quickly ended.
Ice Mint as this new preparation
is called is said to shrivel up hard
corns soft corns or corns between
the toes so that they can be lifted
out easily with the fingers. It's
Wonderful.
Think of it: just a little touch of
that delightful. cooling, soothing
Ice Mint and the real foot JOY is
yours. No matter how old or tough
your pet corn is he will shrivel
right up and you can pick him out
after q few nights use of Ice Mint.
No pain, not a bit of soreness
either when applying 1t or after
) wards. and it doesn't even irritats
the skin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
The New Way to Remove Corns.
Japanese Method---Don't Hurt Bit
Just Touch Stops Soreness Then the Corn or Calous
Shrves and Lifts Off. TryIt. Your Feet
Will Feel Cool and Fine.

If your feet are inclined TO swell
or puff, or IL you have cracked or
bleeding toes. it will draw the In
falnmation out and quickly heal
the sore and tender places. II IN .
the real Japanese secret for fine
healthy little feet and is greatly
appreciated by women who wear
high heel shoes and men who have
to stand on their feet all day.
No more tired, aching OF burning
feet--So more foot trouble. Ice
Mint will make your feet feel 80
cool and fine that you will just sigh
with relief. It is now selling like
wind Fire" here. Just ask in any
drug store for little Ice Mint and
give your poor suffering. tired feet
the treat of their lives. There Is
nothing better, nor nothing just as
good.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
pREseYTERiANs DISAGREE.

Atlantic city, y. j., March 1.-THE
commissions on union Of the PreHby-
tcrian church, north. and the Fresby-
terrain church, south. failed to agree
upon Il plan for the proposed merger
Of the two great church bodies at tho
final session of their joint conference
here tonight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
County Funds Interest
for Quarter Is 1892

The amount of interest on the coun-
'ty funds deposited in the seven banks
in Mlssonla county is $t,99g.s7 for the
quarter that ended February ~, &c
cording to n report made to County
Treasurer Buford yesterday by the
banks. -r..aa~.... .a- +e..
The interest on the county funds
more than pays the expenses of oper-
ating the trcasurcr's office. accord ding
TO Mr.. Buford.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
lS49 WATCH WEIGHS
POUND AND A HALF
Though in Running Order Is
Put in Melting Pot.

Among the interesting relies that
have been devoted Ia the Red Cross
melting pot" this week. there Is an
Old silver watch that weighs ono pound
ana half and that carries the date
1919. The old watch Is American
made by the p. S. Bartlett company
OF Waltham, Mass. 1t is stiil rum
ming in good order and appears too
sorviceabie to he melted up for old
metal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
AviATORS KILLED.

Houston, Texas March 14.-.Lieuten-
ants Marina duke Earle of LewisbnrE.
Pa, and Nile Gelwick of Findlay, Ohio.
were killed at Ellington field today and
Civilian Instructor Kaiser was serious
iy injured internally by falls in air
planes resulting from tail spins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
HELENA MAN DIES.

Helena. March 1i.--John Flannery.
aged 10. died today at Long Island
City, aviation camp, Of pneumonia, ac-
eording to a private dispatch. He was
II SON of Jack" Flanuery, the former
Helena police chief and baseball man
ager. His parents now reside in Great
Falls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
Peddler |. w. w. Pamphlets
Told To Get Out of Town

Jack Heron, who WAS arrested
wednesday, night by Constable Pat
Hale on tho charge OF selling /. w. w.
literature ON the streets was tried be-
fore justie" Gaennn yesterday and re-
leased with a suspended sentence on
the condition TINT he leave town itN-
n.ediatefy and not peddle any more OF
his pamphlets. There was not enough
evidence to warrant II Jail sentence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
Board Rules Newspapers
Necessary for War Work

Syracuse, n. ", March 1i.~~Publica-
ton OF - newspaper ia an industry nee
osaafS to the successful prosecution OF
the war, according 10 a decision hand
cd down today 10y District Draft Board
No. 3, William Nottingham. chairman.
This decision was made IN the case
OF "A syracuse newspaper man and he
WIS placed in class 81, az Il neces-
sary associate or assistant IN "A nccos e
sars Industrial enterprise.
### s--a~%4Fg-v--t ts----vsH--ssees*~a a.aos
Hats Of SOFT rose are worn with
10. a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
President Wisconsin Univer-
sity Gives Two Lectures
Here Today.
ELLIOTT COMING, TOO
Chancellor of University to
Montana to Accompany
Badger Educator.

Charles r. Van Hise, president of the
University Of Wisconsin and one of the
foremost scientists in the world. will
address faculty and students Of the
State University At a special convoca-
ton this afternoon at o'clock, in the
university auditorium. This meeting
will be open TO the public. His sub
ject has not been definitely announced,
hut it Is thought that he will discuss
some phase Of the war. In the even
ing at SIZE he will speak before a
meeting of townspeoplc at the Presby
terrain church.
Chancellor Elliott Coming.
Chancellor f. G. Elliott Of the Uni
versity OF Montana. viii accompany
DR.. Van Hise To Missotlla. and will In
troduce him at the meeting here. MIR.
Elliott was a member Of the Wiscon-
sin faculty before coming to Montana.
President Van lIise will have =
prominent part in the semi centennial
exercises at the University of Califor-
MIA the latter part of the month when
Berkeley celebrates its fiftieth ami
versary. While on the Pacific coast
he will speak before the students of
the University of Washington. and
those of the Reed college. DR.. Van
Hise is at present engaged in organ
izing the resources of the country as
a war measure.
Alumni to Greet Him.
Last night President Van Ilise ad
dressed a Butte audience. He will
arrive from Butte this morning at
1870 o'clock. \ reception committee
composed of former students ana
alumni of the University of Wiscon
sin will meet President Van Hise and
Chancellor Elliott at the passenger
station. He will be the guest at
luncheon of this committee and DR..
N. J. Lennes. director of the univer
sitY public service division. who has
made arrangements for the evening
meeting.
This evening he will be the guest at
dinner of the men of the faculty and
n number of Missoula business and
professional men in the Florence hotel.
Covers will be laid for SO persons.
In all probability Oscar Rohn of
Butte, n prominent member of the Wis
consin Alumni association in Montana,
i, will accompany President Van Hisc
and Chancellor Elliott to Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15

No wonder some women look faded
they spend too much time casting
whitening glanccs at the men. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-09
Penn State Meets Rutgers
GridderS at Penn Today

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 9:-Fos-
ter Sanford's Rutgers football team
left last night for Penn State, where
they will meet State College in what
promises to be the hardest game on
the Rutgers schedule. 1t is probable
that both Cliff Baker, quarterback.
and Frank Kelley, halfbsok. who wore
out of Tuesdays contest will start to-
day. Both of them were suffering
from minor injuries and Coach San
ford did not wan to take any chances
o. hurting them still further. French
and Kull. who have proved such able
substitutes, will also probably get a
chance this afternoon.
The other players IN the Rutgers
team are in splendid condition, with
the exception Of Francke, center. who
is probably laid up for the season.
Paul Robson, the sensational end,
and Joe Breckley will take care of the
extreme; Captain Feitner and George
Mount, the latter a freshman, will be
on the tackles; Neuschaefer n Rol-
Inns. who have been declared by crit
les to be two of the best linemen in
the country. will be the guards, and
Durham. last years substitute, center.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-09
High School Basket Ball
Men Rounding Into Shape

The aspirants for the local high
school basketball five had a short,
snappy practice at the local gym yes
terday afternoon.
The candidates are rapidly round
ing into shape and from all indica-
| tons the five Miss Burns selects to
represent Amboy high will be equal
to hat which represented the Grim
son and White of a year ago
The candidates were instructed in
the art Of lodging and ball passing
by Coach Miss Burns, after which
two short games were played. The
first game brought together Capt
"eBals' Westcott and Wee" Alton,
forwards; Duke" Cannon, ce sfxr;
BILLY" Flynn and mo" Spitxer,
guards. lined up against RED" Spitz-
err and Grouse forwards; Lewkowitz,
center; pDutch" Greiner and Fogel,
guards.
In the second game Bob" Haney
and Shrimp" Macmillan, forwards,
and Weinberger, center; speed"
Fogel and "Izzy" Dubow, guarass
were pitted against Sherlock" John
stone and Marsh" Karkus, forwards;
"Blacky" Herbert. center, and Grouse
and Charley Goldstein. guards.
1t a not been definitely settled as
to whether South River will be able
to play Amboy high on November IS.
Negotiations are on with Red Bank
to appear on that date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-09
LINE MAY
STARTED SOON
New York Corporation Have
Taken the Matter Up With
Board of Trade.

The Raymond-Hadley Corporation
of New York are DESTROYS of starting
Ia boat line from this city to- New
York which will carry both freight
and passengers. and have take the
matter up with the Board OF Trade
and their proposition will be placed
before the directors of hat body at
the next meeting.
Some time ago the Harbor Board,
city officials and Board of Trade
granted Charles Carr of Keansburg
the privilege of operating a boa be-
tween the two cities and gave him
great inducements to do so. Mr..
Carr mas been notified of the action
taken, but as yet no word has been
received from him.
The Raymond-Hadley Corporation
own the steamship Cape Cod and
state that II satisfactory assurance OF
support can be obtained and arrange
ments for a doc at a nominal
! charge, they might be inclined to put
her into service between New York
and his city. The boat is now being
put into perfect condition and 1t Is
expected that she will be ready for
business within three weeks. The
maximum capacity of the vessel is
500 passengers and about $50 o n of
freight. She will easily run fifteen
miles an hour. II a proper return is
shown for the service they will oper-
ate the ship throughout the summe
and winter.
If the Board of Trade and the city
! agree the boa will make two round
trips daily and more II necessary.
Freight will be loaded on docks in
the East river and passengers at the
Battery, New York. The freight up-
on arriving here will be delivered to
the various stores by motor truck.
The Cape Cod is a wooden ship.
built In 1900, and is IT'S feet long.
The boat has three bulkheads and
three decks. The saloon deck con-
sists of sixteen staterooms, while the
hurricane deck consists of pilothouse,
captains cabin m office. h will
accommodate forty-four first class
passengers and 100 second class. She
Is equipped with a powerful search
light and two dynamos and Is electric
lighted throughout.