davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

"Why are the stars so dim to-
night" she Cooed softly.
"iiecause your eyes are 30 much
brighter" he whispered. pressing her
little hand.
They were engaged then.
II wonder how many telegraph
poles II would take 10 reach from
here 10 the stars" she murmured,
musingly.
zone. II II were long enough" he
growled why don't you talk com
mon sense"
That was after they were mar
rled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
More Work.

Mister. have yer got any oil duds
yer don't want2"
mo but i've an old automobile you
may have"
franks hut ! got enough trouble
suplyin' me own innards widuut beg
sim gasolene from door to door"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

cordng Ia friends OF the bill and
should here.
The Idea OF utilizing the carlb
morning hours has efcn ngitatcd by
one man or another fOr years but the
advocates have been looked on 10y
their friends as faddsts
Az far back As benjamin Frank
Inns time the idea was being talked
over Franklin himself. It II said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Hnd Nm Right

She Indignantly -Hera's writer
declares women are inherently dts
honest
tle-He's right why. look at your
self Haven't you robhed me OF my
peace Of mind and stGttn my heart.
oU little thief9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

Patience gave Phil lock OF my
hair last night ana he vas crazy
about IT,
Patience -Pshaw' why didn't YOU
give him the whole switch IT'S time
you changed the shade again, any
way"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Worth Watching.

Did this tramp have dynamite in
his possession"
"No. only three cakes OF soap"
Hum. That's almost as suspicious"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
rur CONWAY nnorN scu6oL

Opens It's second term OF the session
Monday, Jan. 2S The kindergarten
primary intermediate and academic
departments each being under etfi-
Gent teachers, are included In the
course Of instruction For further
Phone 36G2-J
MRS. KATE &. FUEGHUM. PRES.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

I'll II was formally introduced by the
chairman OF the senate committee on
military affairs
Critics Must Incc Facts.
II IL not considered fair in Wash
lngton official circles to say that no
hig business ever succeeded hy the
present governmental methods unless
the person making the criticism can
cite the example OF some big busIress
That has multiplied itself twenty
times IN ten months successfully and
has taken on "A score OF entirely new
enterprises and activities in that
period and amy one OF which involves
more money than the whole establish
ment called for before the period of
expansion began That is what the
United states has dohe since decIar-
ing war on Germany last April.
AS matter OF fact. the chief de-
lays of the government have been In
huying things from and getting thlngs
done by civilian concerns There
have been delays, due for the most
part To- the belief that all sorts of
checks ana precautions must bo used
t. protect the government against
being robbed. And the checks and
precautions are necessary.
II appears TO he the rather gen
eral opinion in Washington that the
only remedy in sight is the Chamber
lain bill for creating department OF
munitions with FUN authority In tho
matter of all supplies OF war for both
army and navy. Such measure has
done wonders for England England
gcould not begin 10 fight until Lloyd
George had forced the issue Of sup
plies and become the first minister or
munitions
BciieY II Can BE Done Here.
Advocates Of the Chamberlain bin
say there Is no reason for believing
that the same thing viii not have the
same effect In America.
before framing his bill, Chamber
lain made close study Of the entire
history OF munitions in both France
and England The bill Is almost ex-
actly the same as that OF the English
measure
we will not he swapping horses
while crossing bridge IN creating
tns new department of munitions"
said Senator Chamberlain the other
day "We will simply be providing a
man with the power 20 drive the
horses We have got and get them over
the bridge
ms h'' VIII klNN tn' Httt'AdfA OF
munitions and HIS representatives full
rower 10 decide on every question i'm
nlediately. II gives him power TO take
over any or all or none OF the exist
ing machinery In the war and navy
departments. II any OF the existing
agencies. clvil or military. are useless
and do not III into "A well coordinate
plan. they may be set aside where
they will cease to incumher the war
business OF the country"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Some Gourmet

''Boozer always takes his whisky
straight. ! notice"
mot only that but he drinks IL
with his eyes shut"
"Ehl What's the idea"
"He says that the sight OF IL makes
his mouth water and that dilutes the
liquor"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
Arrest Father and Son
for Gross Disloyalty


Thief River Falls. Mimi. March l0.-
500 railroad detectives assisted by the
sheriff al kittspn county. arrested Il
father and son near karlstad yester
day. ON disloyalty charges, taking them
to the county jail az uallock. The
arrest of the son was brought about
after an attempt to wreck the 500
filler Monday night az Karlstad. The
lock on a switch had been broken and
the switch partially turned The train
was derailed, but fortunately remained
upright. Four inches OF kerosene
covered the ground near the switch.
the oil coming from the hig oil tanks,
which had been opened by the son. ac-
cordins to his confession. Volunteers
from several states were aboard the
train, but II is not known whether the
prisoners knew OF this or not. When
detectives and officers went to the
home of the suspected men, care WAS
used and luckily, for several guns and
much ammunition were discovered in
the shack where they lived. The Sec
end son was In the barn. but he es-
capped through the rear when the sher-
if entered the front door.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
HUN MACHINE GUNS
lombard SAMMEES
Americans Return Fire With
Excellent Results.

With the American Army in France,
March 10.--E.vening. by The Associated
Press.-The American artillery in the
last "a hours has bombarded vigorously
certain towns in the rear areas, roads
and communicating trenches of the
Germans opposite Toul sector, with
excellent results. They shelled "A num-
Der of buildings In one town in which
enemy troops were billeted They
sprinkled with shells a road being
used for transport and scattered the
Germans in trenches which were
knocked in.
: An American combat patrol this
morning was discovered by the enemy
in front of his wire and subjected to
machine gun fire, but all the patrol
returned safely. An unusual numbcr
Of enemy machine guns have been in
action all along the line. but they did
no damage. The German artillery
Commandment at several points also
was without result.
One German airplane was brought
down out of control within the Ameri-
can lines by a French anti aircraft
gun a shell from which burst near the
plane while 1t was high in the air. The
enemy ayiators machine gun was pur
out of commission and he was forced
to land.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
CONGRESS TO FINISH
RAIL CONTROL BILL
Urgent Deficiency Measure
Comes Up Again.

Washington, March lo.--Cungrtss
begins this week with the long de-
hated railroad control bin about ready
t. 20 to President Wilson and three
ma jor tasks at the head of it's legis-
lative program disposition of the tive
lillion dollar urgent deficiency bill
with amendments authorizing sale of
enemy property In the United states.
the war finance corporation measure
and changes in the sclectiye draft law.
The conference report on the rail-
road bill comes before the senate to-
morrow and then goes to the house.
Adoption in both sides not later than
Tuesday Is anticipated.
The administration amendments to
the deficiency bill To empower the
president to sell enemy property and
to acquire title to the piers of the
North German Lloyd and Hamburg
American lines at Hohokcn, y. j.. come
up In the senate tomorrow with ap-
prevail of both forecast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
HEBREW TRADESMEN
UPHOLD TOM MOONEY
American Federation and
Gompers Denounced.

New York. March 10.--The United
Hebrew Trades came to the rescue of
Tom Mooney. California labor leader
convicted OF murder. at a mass meet
ing here today. Socialist orators made
fiery speeches in his behalf, but de-
nounced with almost equal vigor SAM
tel Gompers and the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor There were no indi-
cations that the breach between the
two labor organizations has been
healed.
I'VE ask no aid from organized labor
from Samuel Gompers down." said
Frank A. Slovenian. We ask no pub
lieity from the capitalist press. We
ask no favor from the Wilson's. nor the
Judges of the courts, nor the proseeu-
ton attorneys. But Tom Mooney will
never be hanged. Three powers are
paralyzed when Socialism makes q
threat and Socialism and revolution
are behind Mooney" --- @--.
A similar stand was taken by the
other speakers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11

There D one remedy that seldom fails
10 stop itching torture and ye3icve skin
irritafioa and that makes tho skin soft,
eieae and healthy.
Az d,n1e3's car ;:s !., you with 4,
skin diseases. Acne. eczema. Itch PIN.
pie4 rasheA blackheads, IN most cases
give way to 1emo. Frequently. minor
6le6nisl,es disappear overnight. Itching
usufny stops instantly. zemo b safe,
antieptic liquid clean. easy b use and
degendah1e. L cost1 only 36cs IN extra
l4uo bo1l1A 4alA kv4 ut stain, 4
not n11V ~ s136ky - = positively
safe 30 he16ex sensitive o1Ein2
> 5eE =. ". 2ass Co.. CesslanA Q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
MEN OF CAMP LEWIS
TO GIVE SONG FEST
No Classical Music in Roper
toire of Soldiers.

Camp Lewis, March 1o.-Three thou
sand men, taken from several resi-
ments, will gather here i'm the Liberty
theater tomorrow for the biggest sing
ing fest yet held at Camp Lewis. For
80 minutes to three quarters of an
hour, they will forget about drills and
digging trenches, while they fill the
big building with rousing war songs.
Singing instruction has met with
great favor among tho men at the
camp. Robert Lloyd, the instructor,
started last week with an audience
gathered at motion picture show and
then various organizations were as
signed to singing practice during the
morning hours for the remainder OF
the week.
There Is no classical music in the
repertoire of the soldiers. The songs
have a snappy rhythm and the music
| is of the sort that makes man want
to keep time with his feet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
Finnish Workers to Fight
Against Yoke of Hun Rule

Washington, March 10. - Santori
Nuorteva. signing himself representa-
tive of the provisional revolutionary
government of the Peoples republic oi
Finland, issued statement here to.
tionary government succeeds in SUBJ
jecting the country to German autoc-
racy, there Is no chance Of deprivina
the workers organizations Of control
Even then" he added. the workers
organizations of Finland are deter.
mined to render the most desperate re.
sistance to the establishment of Ger.
man autocracy in Finland"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11

Even the Sahara desert is now partly
belted by Geographic line, a French
enterprise. with wireless extension in
Timbuctoo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
Liberty Temple Built
in Portland's Streets

Portland. March 10--EoIunteer
workmen, $50 of them, built In Sixth
street, opposite the postoffice today,
between dawn and dark, a Liberty
temple complete. The building is TO
serve as a headquarters and general
rallying place wherefrom to conduct
the next Liberty loan campaign for
Oregon. Every bit of material and
all labor which went into its constrHc-
ton were donated. In a large hotel
hard by leading caterers prepared
from materials donated by themselves
a noon time dinner which was served
to the workrnen free Of cost
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
FRENCH FASHIONS
ARE UP TO SNUFF
American Women Can WesI
Imported Garments and
Observe Conservation.
ON U. S. STANDARDS
Partisan Models Built to Oh.
serve Requirements for
Wool Saving.

Paris, March lo.-The limited num-
Der of American buyers who now are
in Paris seeking models for the sprinS
and summer season report that. the
leading creators of Paris styles have
made their models conform strictly to
the requirements of the Washington
economy board so that patriotic Amer
lean women can serve their country
regarding wool conservation and at the
same time conform to the best Partisan
styles.
Wool Is Conserved.
Not more than four and one half
Yards of wooden material is to be used
in any garment. Tailor made suits
show narrower jackets, with waist
coats of other materials, and narrow.
although n trifle longer, skirts. One
piece frocks OF wooden materials are
combined with satin. silk, crepe dc
chine or foulard, giving new and won
derfnlly contrasted effects. Capes are
shown extensively. with single length
of two widths cloth to effect saving.
Economic on Leather.
The use in combination with wool
Of silks, satins and other goods viii
benefit the American silk trade. MIL
liners have created new styles for
wear with these costumes, ostrich
feathers and fancy novelty ribbons be !
ing widely employed to harmonize With
the character of the gowns. Parish :
ernes are wearing slippers and low cu:
shoes to aid in economzing in leather
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
BOARD MAY SELECT
NEW SCHOOL HEAD
Trustees to Hold Meeting
-...-.---. This Evening. ........-..-

The school trustees of the MiSsoula
district Will meet at the Roosevelt
school this evening in u special ses-
sion which may result in the choice of
new superintendent OF schools.
Names, experience and qualifications
of the 50 aspirants for the position
whose applications have already been
made We're published in The Muscular
yesterday.
The meeting of the board Is open to
the public.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
1917 Forest Fires Burn n
Over Area $4,000 Acres

Washington, March l9.-Forest fires
burned over $4,000 acres of national
forest lands last year and caused q
loss of sl,35s,s0o to the government,
according to figures made public to-
night, by the forest service. While
the loss was larger than for several
years past, officials say that, considers
ing the unusually long dry periods and
high winds, 1t was remarkably light.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
CHURCH HANGS
SERVICE FLhe:
St. Fralcis Xavier's Banner
Blessed at Patriotic
Meeting.
Is STARS ON BANNER
Father Stack Speaks Pride
Of Parish in Loyalty
Of People.
Is STARS ON BANNER

The blessing Of the service flag at
last evening at 1880
The flag was hung from the balcony
of the church as the congregation sang
the '"Star Spangled Banner
Rev. Father stack spoke on Loyalty
to Country" He said in part:
Proud Of Patriots.
Various are the emotions that
struggle for the-nfastery In our hearts
on an occasion such as this.
I'VE feel proud of our boys who are.
enlisted for our country's defense, who
are already Drawing the countless dan
gers of modern warfare. or generously
and manfully preparing for them.
We feel proud Of the mothers and
fathers, Of the wives and sweethearts
who have made the sacrifice of their
love SO cheerfully and conrageously.
we feel proud of our little noun
tain city of Missoula and of our great
state of Montana, both Of which are
doing their share and more than their
share or the, common cause.
buI Hlukleu Will tlilS IeeiIilS u
patriotic pride are sentiments of re-
joicing that the church of which we
are members is again proving to the
world that her children are ever loyal
to the land Of their birth or their adop-
ton.
For God and Country.
PRO Dec ct patrio'-'for God and
ho "a .>f
those who are true to the church
teachings. Scan the records of the
past, read the annals of our beloved
country and you will find that always
in the hour of her need, in the time of
her trial. those who profcsed our faith
were among the first to spring to her
defense.
1T is God given command-this
duty of ours towards the nation. Christ
has set us the example. The scriptures
contain innumerable admonitions on
our obligation of obeying carefully
constituted temporal rulers.
Patriotism Natural Virtue.
But aside from this, patriotism, de-
votion to the land of ones birth, is one
Of those natural virtues that spring
up spontaneously in the human heart.
For those who cannot claim Amer
ice as the home of their ancestors, nor
even of their own birth, there is still
place for an affection, deep and tender
and true. for she has become to them
as it We're. a foster mother who has
taken them to herself as if they were
her own children sprung from her
very self.
Loyalty then, and devotion and
sacrifice aud love for our glorious par
ent--to whom we owe more than we
can ever repay"
rs Stars in Service Flag.
The flag contains rs stars. An i'm =
niense crowd filled the church and
oyerfloWed into the vestibule. Many
could not be admitted.
The chidren's choir sang Sister
Jcseph's hymn. MAY God Bless
America The officials of the eve
ming were Rev. Fathers Bruckert and
Stack, Messrs. A. Quinn, f. Mulroncy
George Jennings, y. Fitzpatric 7. La :
chambre, +. Reardon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
BLOOD POISONING

- - oSoo IL vsOo0ooS
How often lockjaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
Of slight scratch or little cut! Ham.
Inns Wizard Oil is safe and effec-
tive first aid treatment. Il is pow
erful antiseptic and should be app
piled Immediately to wounds Of this
kind 10 prevent danger Of infection.
II is soothing and healing and
quickly drives ont pain and inAam-
nation in cases OF sprains, bruises.
cuts. burns, bites and stingx Just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet.
cold sores, canker sores, earache and
toothache.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back ..- a.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache! Just Try Wizard live(
Whips, pleasant little pink riiis. =
cents. Guaranteed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
Ex-senator Of Oregon
WEEDS Former Secretary

Portland. March 10.-F.x- Senator
Jonathan Bourne. Jr.. of Oregon was
married last night at Mobile, Ala, ac-
oording to advices received here today,
to Mrs. Carol y. Sperry. who was his
secretary when he was serving AZ
senator. Mr.. Bourne Is at present d.
rector Of publicity for the national or
sanization Of the Republican party.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
CENTRAL POWERS TO CONFER.

Amsterdam. March 1o.-There will
be a conference of the sovereigns of
the central powers and their allies,
Turkey and Bulgaria, Immediately af-
ter Easter according to the hungarian
newspapers. The meeting will take
place at Sofia or ut constantinople in
consideration of the age Of the sultan
OF Turkey, 1t is said
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11
IL Are Dead in Kentucky
Town Moving Picture Fire

Winchester. KY. March I0.-The
number of persons killed last night
when the collansing walls of burned
building crashed through the roof Of a
moving picture theafer here, stood to-
day at II. one less than reported last
might. One Of the 10 children listed
among the victims was today found
anhurt,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-11

Miss Margaret Lawrence OF NoXo-
pater, Miss, is a genuine nine year old
patriot. She has made sacrifice
which few girls would make--she cut
off her beautiful hair that it might
be sold to buy War Savings Stamps.
The braid was sent to New York where
on March ., Anna Fitziu of the Chi
cago Grand Opera company will auc-
ton it to the highest bidder, The
money goes To little Miss Margaret,
who will loan it to Uncle Sam. The
photograph above was taken Just be-
fore the loyal girl parted with her
crown of glory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Valuable Gift
Made to Museum
Collection Of Letters. Papers and
Clippings on ConJederacy q
Great Interest 10 Historians.

~ the creates, Importance 1" tho
! historian. student. and writer on sub
ioets pertaining; 70 The Cunrcdcracy is
irc collection OF seventy volumes pre-
scntcd /" the Confederate Museum. at
rw Cif;h and Clay Streets. ~ Miss Mil
bred Lewis Rutherford, 10" five years
The historian general OF the United
rauE hlcrs Of the Confcdcracy
Miss rutherford has been In Hich-
mund FOR ;hc past wcrl. supervising;
tn" installation OF these seventy
volumes IN the museum. Each i re-
plctc with "ri=in;,i work .u various
topics at the Comfcderacy. and is hand
eoln"ly bound. They take up a COM
rl.ie ease IN the museum. They con-
,am letters. manuscripts and ucwSpa-
per clippings OH the Wa: i:ctwccn the
states. The history o. the Contcdcracy.
ana the activity OF its leaders
During the week these volumes have
been classified AMI ar" now open for
inspection hy tn" public In present
ing this collection Airs. Rutherford has
given to the public material Of iucsti-
nahlo Importance to the historian and
thc student
Each of these volumes which might
he termed u Scrap-hook. contains APP
prdNimat"ly 200 pages ANA measures
seven by u'Hc ana "nc-halt inches. the
contents heini, made up Of letters.
manuscripts and newspaper clippings,
all carefully selected. classified and ar
r"n"cd by subjects.
Following is Il lis, of the SUBJECTS
VI each volume:
Vol Tile origin Of the Daughters
OF the ton!cdcracy
Vol l'romiucnt Daughters or the
Coufcdcracy.
Vol llI.-Thc Work q state Dvi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

and Mrs, Harry Flood Byrd in Rich
.uoud.
AIR. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Field have
'cturacd from Washington
Mrs. I russell Gather is visiting
her parents. Mir. ana Mrs w /.
Mcn"ai. in fairmon;. W. VA
Mrs. William :. Ilic;; and hcr
dnnIhtrr. Mrs. HrondduS chambc"lain.
have returned from WashInetvn
Mrs. Thomas w. Harrison has re-
turned TO Washington. after vsitN.
hey fNthor. Thomas Cover.
Miss Elizabeth Stcck is hero from
W"Shin9ton for the Easter holidays
Mrs j. j. i'i.,der is visitin. rcla-
lives az Blackstone. VA
Mss l:".;ina pun and Miss Ora l.o.
ore v'Siiim. relatives aud friends a,
Spoits"Uod. Va.
Nis. iica.. u. Gllpin has rc,urmc /
from Nn"XN.llc. Tenn.
l..cntcn;Int-to!onc! Eyyan Conrad
has returned 10 Camp Gordon. Atlanta.
Ga afi"r visiting his mother. Mr..
Holmes Conrad
Mrs. Ii. V. M"Necr and Miss Ecssi.
McNcer ar" at Atlantic city.
Miss crroiiia Hunter has returned
80 Washington.
Mrs. !. g Lee and hcr little goa