davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
WAITING FOR THE SENATOR.

The Roundup Tribune, an ex-
ccllent newspaper, with clear
vision Of things at most times, OK
presses surprise at The Misson-
lian's failure to enthuse over the
Democratic proposal of Republic
can support for the reelection of
Senator Walsh. Says The Trib-
une:
1t would seem, however, that The
Muscular still regards the sena-
tOrship as political plum and
that 1t seeks to gain partisan ad-
vantage by minimizing both Sena-
tor Walsh's ability and the value
of his service. 1t is poor time to
indulge in this sort of selfish
politics.
The esteemed Tribune errs in
its Interpretation. We are not dis
posed to minimize the senator's
ability or the value of his serv-
ices. Neither do we regard the
senator as Indispensable to the
state or to the national admins
tPation. Our mind is open. We
are willing to be shown. In these
troublous times wes set service
above politics or partisanship and
we agree with The Tribune that it
is poor time to indulge in selfish
politics, With that thought in
mind, we look to Senator Walsh
to show the way in the appoint
ment of United States district
attorney for Montana.
Surely The Tribune will agree
that the senator will not have to
go far to find a stronger man than
MIR. Wheeler for a post of this
great Importance to the people of
Montana. =,
Since Mr.. Wheelcr's term has
expired, why lose any time in
starting out on the high and pa
triotic purpose outlined by our
contemporary?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Am orleans Under Fire
BY Albert Payson Terhune
THE "LooAN" COLONIAL WAR.

FLOODED Indian
aue He called himself mans name
loved and revered the white himself their
ne lived the Ohio ackess wilderness
ana which Iopans
ms treated these
were under his protection his
hen IN l774 drunken Indian
Michael
"'e denied
Indians lesson in the o pioneers " w '
y dd by massaeing Iogans entire
. nome ma aM his dear dead
@ men od at the tme
putting into execute ~ " Ne '''''e
ang all the neghbong tribes on the
settlers Like devastating swept down upon frontier
villages and farms stealing butchering " = " ~ ~
IN vain the settlers sought to region
was threatened with destruction
- upHsNo colonial
o' DOW" gan 1t was made of
washington IN the Of
planters and soldiers who in
Very different foes these scattered
western militia which Logan
Pleasant completed out " " 49,
The bulk safety
and Virginia
But Logan deserter
ne sent
Ihe message (known "Logans began
white he
gave MN no meat ne ever cold
friend ute mani! " e~N'' "@
Colonel knk of Logan not even
siihe my wte and children This called
Killed many fully
oe Logan felt fear
He will to save his $1,000
VINO among his kindred is Not
The old fellows He ook LIQUOR
VIZ u" becoming little better than
he
mited murder he jumped his gaioped away
o him.
Ihv caught with him
1n purpose Logan rode them shouting
death He charged down their
latter fearing for his life
1T trsly sordid
being the white mans friend who had deied
nearly depopuated the west
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Unusual Water Travel
in Railroad Coach.

1. A. J. Newlitt. registered at the Palace
hotel gave an interesting account OF
travel on one Of the c0astwise railroads
recently. Mr.. Newlitt made the Journey
from San Francisco to Seattle during
the period OF high water last month.
"Along the coast" he said, 'the rail-
roads are getting the same kind OF
weather that those up here are re-
ceiving. or have been receiving during
the past two weeks. But there they are
used to it and the roadbeds and bridges
have been built to Withstand high wa
ter. But this year the water has been
higher than usual. The reinforced
bridges and protected tracks were
washed out only in a few places, but
the water in many sections has risen
SO that it completely covers the rails.
For miles we rode along on track
entirely submerged. Il was q queer
sensation. 1t was not like riding on
the water, either in motion OF IN
scenery. and vet It was equally unlike
travelling On q train. ! confess that At
first felt none too secure, hut it did
not take long to rid myself OF this
feeling and after that 1t became In.
tensely Interesting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06

and broad policy in lending fl
nancial aid.
The process Of readjnstment
will be quite like that of Great
Brit<in and Canada during the
first months Of the war, and the
results should be about the same.
Taxation will be heavy. Thrift
must be observed, but general
business should continue to inn
prove and there is nothing to
suggest encouragement. 1t is only
necessary for the country to keep
the right state of mind to work
out these problems and in the end
to be far stronger and better than
before.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
ERRORS VICTIM
TO THE END
Under the Red Cross

She came and went as comes and goes
A fragrance in the morning air,
Where lay the shadowy shapes OF those
Who died in her sweet care.
Some doubted, when her face has flown,
Whether 1t was or Only seemed
Whether one saw what he had known
Or something he had dreamed
And near a trampled field at night
Wan eyes, still following her afar.
Saw round the head a saintlier light
Than came from moon or star.
The wreck, the roar. the murk. the
glare .-.. -...
Were nought to her; she simply knew
Gods broken images were there
Where healing hands were few.
--Chauncey Hickox.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

AS is customary at the end OF
the year, newspapers throughout
the country have gathered fore.
casts of the future from the cap
tains of industry. From these We
conclude that, while the year is
to witness changes of tremendous
Importance in the progress of the
war and is filled with uncertain
lies, there is general agreement
upon certain lines.
First, it is to be a year of great
and general industrial activity
There will be no unemployed
labor. Wages will be high. There
will be no physical suffering be-
cause of unemployment.
Secondly; it will be a prosper
Gus year for the farmers under
favorable weather conditions.
The demand for food will in
crease and prices will be high
The campaign for soil products
will be more Intensive and the
farmers, as producers, must bene-
lit.
These general conditions will
prevail. The only industrial MI
certainty will lie in the changed
relations to be brought about by
the war, since everything is to be
slbordinated TO finish that jof
in the shortest possible time
Thus, it is likely that certain in,
dustries will be greatly curtailet
or abandoned altogether to pro
duce war necessities. Other new
industries will be developed.
There is nothing to indicate fl
nancial depression. Industrial re
adjustment to a war basis is ac
lively under way, but within few
months the chart will be read,
Tor the guidance Of the mariners
no oountry is tremendously ricl
re banks will pursue a jus
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
FORGOT HIS MISSION,

Doc McClue came into the office yes
terday, laughing like a gargoyle.
whence the mirth?" we insinuated
Wait till tell you." procrastinated
Doc. You know old Harry"
Z Yes. We knew him. Approaching
middle age, married but still talka-
tive. That was the fellow.
well. old Harry comes into my Of
flee this morning and I said, Hello,
Harry and he said Hello. Doc And
I said. What's on your mind?' and he
said Nothing much, I guess So /
told him a story I heard last night
and that reminded him of one he heard
last week. and SO it went. And finally
he said he guessed he'd have to be
toddling along toward the office.
well says I. run along then.
Family all well?"
oh, that reminds me- says Harry.
That's why ! called. Ny wife's had
some kind OF a stroke. and I was sent
down here to tell you to go right over.
Darn it, your stories made me forget
what I came for Plain
Dealer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1892.

The futile Manufacturing company
is shipping the remainder of its stock
to Hamilton. where it will be placed
in large new store. to be- established
there. i
The postal department is advertis-
ing for bids on a mail route from Bon
ners Ferry to Lucas. Mail will be
delivered twice a week.
The newly elected officers of the
this evening at Odd Fellows hall.
Cards are out amounting the mar
rage of Senator f. b. Hyde of Spokane
to Miss Florence Molinelli of the same
place. The bride is a sister to the
manager and editor of this paper. Mr..
Hyde being an ex-senator of the new
state and president OF the Citizens Ma
tional bank at Spokane.
Mrs. Leonhauser and son arrived
last night from st. Paul. She is the
wife of Lieutenant Leonhauser. re-
Gently assigned to Fort Missoula.
John D. Ruff. city editor of this city.
accompanied by his bride. returned
to Missoula last evening after spending
pleasant honeymoon in the eastern
states.
Bruce Wells, who has been visiting
in Missoula for several days, will re-
turn to his home in Stevensville this
afternoon.
Miss Allie Woody returned from
Helena Thursday evening. She was
in attendance at the inaugural ball.
John J. Fallinger, a Pittsburgh capt.
talist. is in the city with a view to
making investments. While the gen.
tleman is bound TO secrecy. it is said
he intmates that a new railroad may
be headed this way in the near future
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
SOME SPEED.

illuminate of mercury, which Is used
as the original decorating charge In
torpedoes. expands at furious rate. A
writer in the Illustrated World makes
a comparison between this rate of ex-
pansion and an express train travelling
at the rate OF so miles an hour.
Imagine" he says, $4,000 feet a
second-instead of the 50 feet a second
made by q mile minute train-and
you will know why illuminate of mer-
curry going off in your.hand will carry
a finger with it and yet not burn you,
coat" That i the ultimate In speed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
SUNDAY. DsceMsER 8, 1918.
LLOYD GEORGES pkoposAL.

In outlining the possibilities for
peace, MIR. Lloyd George does not
80 quite as far as President Will
son. These leaders are in agree
ment on the basic demand that
Germany must relinquish the
conquered territory in France
and Belgium, and must make
monetary reparation for the ter
rible injuries that she has in
flicted on the peoples of those
lands. They also agree that the
integrity of the Balkan states
must be restored, and though
Lloyd George is more specific
with regard to the restoration of
Alsace-Lorraine, it is, of course,
certain that our government will
he in entire accord with our al
lies on that proposition.
President Wilson has made
plain his unwillingness to discuss
peace terms with the present gov
erning powers Of Germany,
since it has been fully demon
strated that that government can
not be trusted. Lloyd-George
throws a strong hint to the Ger
man people on the wisdom of
adopting a constitutional mon
archy, but adds that, after all,
that is something for the German
people to determine. He thinks,
too, that the residents Of the Ger
man colonies should have some
thing to say as to how these col
onies should be disposed Of.
We do not see that the British
premier's speech will enlarge the
possibilities for peace, until the
German government reccdcs from
its pOsition.Of no indemnitics. All
of the allies agree that Germany,
in the end, must pay for the ter
rible suffering that she wantonly,
and deliberately, inflicted upon
the residents of Belgium and of
France.
There is finally the question
which President Wilson has,
rather vaguely, defined as max
ing the world safe for democracy.
That can only be done by disarm-
ament, and that is really the great
issue.
The new German peace terms
which We're anticipated for publi-
cation at Christmas have been de-
layed, possibly with the hope of
learning the views of the allies.
Now that Lloyd George has de-
fined d program, it may be that
the German government will
come back with proposal and
in that exchange real peace dis
Qission may be finally arranged.
The kaiser's dream of world con-
quest must be over and we fancy
that he is now thinking more of
saving his throne and of restor-
ing in Russia government to his
liking. The kaiser must be most
obtuse, if he does not see what
is likely to happen to Germany
with democracies on either side
Of her.
We have refrained from COM
ment on the rumored transfer of
authority by the kaiser to Won
Hcrtling in the discussion of
peace proposals because the
story lacks confirmation. If true,
it is the most significant happen
ing since the beginning of the
great war and would undoubtedly
indicate the way to early peace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
TRIALS OF THE CLERKS,

Il want TO buy Il shirt for my hus-
band. l don't know what size the
neck-band is. but he wears a GA hat"
MY wife wants me to get her some
ribbon to trim n dress. What shade
do you think she would like?'
My wife has just got back from the
east and doesn't like the overcoat
bought her six months ago. Win you
take it back"
Huh, they amt ~earin' them hat.
In New York now. You don't see ZEN
in any Of Bud Fishers cartoons"
What kind Of necktie would m!
husband like for his birthday"
Are those sl.2s cuff links solid gold
II not. / don't want them."--lllinoi
State Register
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Talk of az u,
Misseula Man Plays
Tag With commissio,,.

Conrad Orr. former university foot =
BAH star, and an appointment to tho
third officers reserve corps! training
camp at the Presidio are playfns Gag
The commission il at" Three days
after Orr enlisted in the aviation Sec
ton OF the signal corps a. 1 private.
word was received in this city that his
application for entry into the Preside
training camp had been accepted.
Orders to report to the Presidio Fri-
day. January I. were incscsed with
the notice. $50. - a.
The letter came to, the Delta Rho
fraternity house here and since that
time it has been chasing. Orr around
the country. trying to catch him IN his
travels from coast to coast. but 80 far
it is undelivered and Orr Is still a prf-
vate in the aviation section. First he
went to Fort Wright, then to Jackson-
willie. Fla, then to San Antonio, where
he is still located.
A letter received from Conrad BY
his father, a resident OF Clinton, re-
veals that the letter bringing word Of
his appointment has not reached him,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06

Ventilation IL provided in q new stiff
hat for men by perforating the body
under the ribbon with a large number
OF holes and fluttng the sweat band
vertically to cause currents OF air to
circulate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Sammse in France
PrAises Y. N. c. A.

Archie Strang writes from France to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gibson Of this city,
that he is in company A OF the 18th
engineers, A. e. F. Mr.. Strang says
that he had a fine trip across the At
lantic ocean. that it was like going
across Flathead Lake in the way Of
smooth sailing. He writes:
Trance Is the most picturesque
place have ever seen. Tho buildings
are on the same order as the old mis-
sions we saw in California. II Is a
wonderful country and 30 different
from ours. I do hope you will como
over, after the war II ended in the
right way. I want to add my vote for
the Y. NJ. C. A. It il the greatest help
to the young soldier there II in tho
field. When see you again, am
going to be abes to say. did the best
l could for my country and for my peo-
pie"
r Since this letter came from Mr..
Strang, Mrs. Gibson has received q
message saying that Fred Lockley. her
brother. and q prominent journalist Of
Portland. Ore.,, has been sent to France
as a Y. NJ. c. A. secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
A plsTURsiNc ElEMENr.

Sergeant Zone OF the old schoolN-
Its the war that running the army. sir
.-os hassng to enlist all these ,ere
civiliana."-1ondon ORiniQn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06

Pockets this year will be smaller. So
win what goes into them.-Columbia
g. 81 StatA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Two. Bits q Day
in Thrift Stanps.

Out in Phoenix. Ariz, a movement
has been fnatudskaafrated fSf tie foafam aa.-
ton Of "Two-Bi Day" clubs, the
members of which are to buy quar-
ter's worth Of. thrift stamps every day.
Three men each took a hundred thrift
cards, pasted one stamp in each card.
and sold the entire lot before two
blocks had been covered.
Every patriotic American now wants
ito do his Bit" the members Of these
clubs are carrying out this idea finely
in doing their two bits" every day. 1t
is hoped that 1.-TWO Bits Day" clubs
will be form I'd all over the country in
the great war savings campaign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Keep Home Fires Burning
Says Soldier.

BE jealous Of France. She Is a
wonderful country. but do not let her
win the hearts Of the men you know"
That is the warning which Emmett
Riordan. formerly a school Of journal
ism student and now enlisted in the
aviation corps at the University OF
Ohio. gave in an answer to a round
robin" letter written to him by the
women of the journalism school,
Write to the fellows over there" he
urged. do not let them forget for
one minute that they belong to you
and to the United States. IL.
Lest they forget" Riordan urges
the women to write to the university
men who are In the army, especially
Sammees who are in Europe. ''wnl
you not keep up the good work that
you have begun? II you cannot write
to all OF us at one time, write to us
separately" urges Riordan. Neglect
me IL you will white am still over
here, but girls, don't forget the fellows
over there. Distance--land. and sea-
may work very important changes in
our men.
Don't let them forget you. Don't
let them forget or even let grow dim
the thought Of the United States. The
tendency is for men to feel that they
are not coming back. Letters from
those whom they respect and love are
greater defenses against this attitude
than religion or conscience or law.
Keep the home fires burning in the
old shack and put Montana to the
front.
wen come back when Germany Is
whipped and we'll read and reread any
letters that you send. So send them
and often"
The Robesonian., 1918-10-28
CHARLOTTE MAN
0UTSP0KEN In
PRAISINC @'DREC0"
Often Had to Get Up or Times
In Night on Account of His Kid
neys-Everything He Ate Caus-
ed Gas, Pains and Diarrhoea.

"You certainly have a fine medi-
cine in Dreco," said that we'll known
travelling man, Mr.. L. A. Todd, Of 705
East Ninth Street, Charlotte. "It
has done me worlds Of good and l
am glad of chance to publicly en-
dorse it," he continued.
''Everything ate would sour on my
stomach, form gas and bloat me up,
cause awful gripping in my stomach
and diarrhoea. My kidneys were in
bad shape and the doctor had ordered
me to stop eating meat, and l couldn't
eat vegetables on account of my stOm-
ach, so / was up against it. strong.
Il frequently had to get up four or
five times during a night on account
of my kidneys. My urine was highly
colored, feverish and had bad odor
and the pains in my back were al
most unbearable. I've walked up
many a night from these pains to
roll and toss till it was about getting
up time. Then I'd be all worn out and
felt like sleeping, more tired than
when l went to bed the night before.
"After taking two bottles of Dreco
I am happy to say I am feeling better
than in many a day. My stomach is
as we'll as ever in my life, and l now
eat corn, beans, potatoes, in fact any
thing l crave and it never gives me
pain or diarrhoes. My kidneys are
all right and l go to bed and never
wake up a single time. The pains
in my back are gone, urine is normal
again and l am gaining strength eve
ry day. I certainly recommend Drecc
to the people for it is a medicine pos
sessing great merit"
Dreca is sold at most good drug
stores and is strongly recommended
in Lumberton by leading druggists.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-28

of Lumberton, now somewhere In
France" says, 81 am getting on very
nicely over here and enjoy reading
The Robesonian." Sgt. Sibley is at
cached to headquarters Of the S1st
division, to which around Is per cent
of Robeson's soldiers in France be-
long. Relatives of many of the boys
in this division have recently received
letters from them. Judging from the
letters, they are having a great time
in France. Many of the boys are liv-
ing in French homes, and they say the
French are treating them like they
were 'it''-and they are.
One soldier in a letter told of cook.
ing a chicken in a good old French
lady's kitchen recently.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-28
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE.

Mccormick and Paul, Inc, VS.. Sandy Mccall
by virtue of an execution directed from the
Superior Court Of Robson county to the IN
Gersigned in the above entitled action, will,
on Monday the 4th day of November, 1918,
at IL o'clock M. at the court house door IN
Lumberton North Carolina, in said county of
satisfy said execution, all the right, title and
interest which said Sandy McCaIlur1, the de-
fendant has had at the date of the rer-
dering of the judgment in said action, in the
following described real estate ,to-wit:
In North Carolina, Robson County, Penn
broke Township, adjoining the lands of Colon
MCLAUGHLIN, r. w. Livermore, and others, be-
the River Swamp and runs North az f. SO
chns. to a stake in or near the MCLAUGHLIN
line; then as that line N. AZ w. IA chns. ard
20 links to stake by a post oak and rock
the Northern corner of the MCLAUGHLIN lard
then it and the Brunt Harris line S. ~
w As chns to the edge of the River Swamp
then South AZ West 10 chns to the channel
Of Lumber River; then down the channel Of
the River till line running N. AZ will di-
rect to the beginning, then direct to the be-
ginning. Being lot No. in the division Of
the lands of Margaret McLauchlin, deceased,
and allotted to the heirs of Sarah Kelly de-
ceased. will appear by reference to book OF
orders and DEGREES No. page 1856, o.ii.e Clerk
Superior Court of Robson county Except
ing 20 3-4 acres heretofore conveyed to j. T.
Hall, and registered in book 3-V-page III
acres conveyed to John MCLAUGHLIN registered
in Book 3-V-page 266 Office Register Deeds OF
Robson county.
This 1st day of October, 1918.
r. E. LEWIS,
1914 Mon. Sheriff Robson County.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-28
SALE OF LANDS FOR DIVISION.

By. virtue of authority vested IN us under
judgment and decree of the Superior Court
of Robson county, entered before the Clerk,
in special proceeding therein pending.
wherein Mr.. L. M Hammond and others are
plaintiffs and Mrs. Lora Grimsley and others
are defendants, we will, Monday the 4th,
day of November, 1918, at IL o'clock. noon,
at the court house door of Robeson county
offer for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the following described lands,
to-wit:
In Gaddy's township, Robson county, N. c.,
adjoining the lands of Dock Shooter, Jim
Bryant A. L. Grimsley, Mrs. Williams and
others, on the West side of Ashpole Swamp.
containing $50 acres, less, being a
part of tract of 246 which con-
veyed to T. L. Grimsley by Henry Bullock by
deed dated January 1st, 1865, registered in
book 2-J page s52, and being all of said tract
except so conveyed by T. l.. Grimsley
to A. L. Grimsley-see book Ak page 341 j;
and so conveyed by T. L. Grimsley to
H. M. Grimsley, book 3-S page 1856; and
1892 acres conveyed to H. M. Grimsley, see
book 60 at page 329.
Dated this October 3rd, 1918.
R. C. LAWRENCE,
T. L. JOHNSON,
Commissioners.
Mcintyre, Lawrence & Proctor,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 1074 Mon.