davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
Marines Call Forty Men
From MissOula in April

District Commander OF T. *. Ma
rines Lieutenant Earl b. Hammond has
issued call from Portland, Ore, for
go men to be enlisted in the marines
between now and April 20 He asks
Sergeant McSwain OF the local recruit
ing office to furnish at least 40 recruits
from Missoula before April 20.
Sergeant McSwain wishes to remind
possible recruits that men who have
been examined under draft are eligi-
BILE for enlistment IL they secure Off
cal release from the draft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
Wolf Point Draws Line
on Non-P ARTISAN Lacquer

Helena. March 25.--R. l.. Mills, who
says he Is speaking In behalf OF the
Non. Partisan league, wired Governor
sam v. stewart, from Wolf Point.
Mont. tonight that he was threatened
with mob violence II he persisted in
delivering an address there. Mills
appealed to the governor for protec-
ton. Governor Stewart Immediately
wired the county attorney OF Sheridan
county to see that no violence was at
tempted,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
5. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup-
tons, Drives Poison From
the System.

Get II fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions. Scrofula. Eczema, burning
itching skin, and all; skin diseases are
due entirely to impure and infected
blood. II the trouble was ON the out
sAde of the skin. by simply washing
And keeping il clean YOU could obtain
relef---n0t even ointments, lotions. and
Nalvss would be necessary. Agree with
-. n this belief. and your trouble can
~ relteved-you can be entirely re-
Drea to health. s. s. s. is a purely
mi ~ s asas s si:ss saa /: s. !.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
Norwegian Boat Seized
by U. S. Shipping Board

a Pacific Port, March 25.--Agents of
the United States shipping board
seized the Norwegian steamer Storvik-
ing here today. The seizure Of the
vessel followed the refusal OF the own
ers to embark their steamer for the
war zone. For more than month the
Storviking has lain at anchor in this
port, the shipping board having or
dered that no coal be sold to the yes
4sel;
The ship is about 200 tons. FNffsz
man never has to go half way to
meet trouble.-Chicago News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
Packers Pay Record Price
for Four Cars of Cattle

Spokane. March 25.--What is de-
Cared by local cattlemen to be n new
record price for cattle for the north
west was paid here today, by local
packer to Kelley and C;ilderslceve of
Enterprise. Ore. who obtained $12 q
hundred for four ears of steers which
averaged 1918 pounds per head. They
were part OF shipment Of nine CAR
loads. comprising go head. sent in by
the same feeders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
NEGRO PLEADS GUILTY.

Duluth, March 25.--Henry Hendcr-
son. colored, today pleaded guilty to
second degree granddaughter in killing
Oscar Peterson last fall. Henderson
tcst1ying today. claimed that he met
Peterson on the street. after a quarrel
over woman and thought the victim
was reaching for a gun. He drew his
own weapon. saying. "Nigger. you all is
going To he black devil" and then
fired -1,e- .ssid sassars4s ssss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
LARRY BRENNAN
DIES IN ACTION
Is Second FORMER Stadenf Of
State University to
Give Life.
KILLED IN AFR FIGHT
Was First Lieutenant Royal
Flying Corps of British
Air Forces.
KILLED IN AIR FIGHT

Word was received In the city yes
terday OF the death of Larry Brennan,
"A former student of the State Univer-
sity, who was killed in action in France
4 short time ago. Mr.. Brennan was a
first lieutenant in the Royal Flying
corps Of the British army. He was
killed while flying.
Mr.. Brennan attended the State Uni
verslty in 1913 and 1914. He came to
the university from Minnesota, where
he had studied in Minneapolis for two
years. He was d member OF the chap
ter of Sigma Chi fraternity located at
the University of Minnesota. While at
Montana he took an active part in stu
dent affairs, and was general favor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
Joins Canadian Army.

After leaving the university, Mr..
brennan went east and won consider
able recognition as a vocalist III the
opera, robin Hood" When the war
broke out he enlisted in the Canadian,
army. He was sent to England short
ly after his enlistment, and there be-
came an aviator. He received his COM
mission but a few months ago.
Mr.. Brennan is the second student
Of the University Of Montana to give
his life in the great war, the other be-
ing Marcus Cook. who was lost when
the transport Tnscania was sunk. He
had many friends in Missoiila. While
here he became a member Of the Beta
Delta chapter or Sigma Chi fraternity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26

The new Hungarian franchise re-
form bill cntranchises women under
the same limits as men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
5000, 900 More Soldiers
Wanted for American Army

Continued From Page ONE,
Evening star., 1918-02-03
OUR HAWAII

The colored motion picture Of ehe &C.
tive volcanic of Kilaeua is the most rs-
markaIie moylng picture of its kind ever
taken by man.
Honolulu. Waikiki, Mona kea. Pearl
His rsor Possess irresistible allurements.
FIirer than the fairest fancy are the pie
lures ANA the story brought home to %
in this Trayeltalk In every scene one
feels the charm of Hawaii's romantic
past.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-26
ComaI Springs Nursery,
New Braunfeis. Texas.

30 Sabre berfmafen mir galmtid,uIs
Yrooufte. Mltd biefes Snhr baben mir
eInen 9rpbefl Gorrat bon Cblts lno
Sd)nttenbalinien, 3~ierifrdiidern guois
ierpfinu5en unb Defenders Stolen, upi,
lDeidben mir 10000 lhone Sfldn8en 6as
ben.
Sir empfebIen beionbers infer Gaats
aorn. Cuban @ra6<S nmen, Somatpss
nno 8lumensS nnten. 0iefe Sdmercien
ltnD lpe6iea fir INFER beibes, trodencs
AIimn geeignet.
Wir pertaufen MIR iold)e Yrobu.re.
fpeld3e fiir nnler NIinla palicn. Shreibi
I'm nuieren 32ten &afnIoa.
Nhtunasbon Stfu oods
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-26
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
oerinden in jeOer Gsiie Der aeaieruns
5e1iilflih I'll ieiu,

oeriuder in jeOer 8eiie Der 9feeierune
5e1ilflih I'll 'ein.
Gen &ries an setpinnen.
Die 8erpaItuns miinidt Den 9ieu,t
oen Inforberunaeu Des SuElitums ee%
alak gu seitalten-
gu Diefem 3nede offeriert iid Die
1tiibulfe nuer ibrer 9epartements. 0ie
1euen Haten Srabt ipie 8nifage
rperben ben 8eamten bes @erfebrs : See
Durtements oieI B%elegcnbeit bieten nnO
tie nerben iibelau germ bebiilflih iein.
DIE a~nlpenonng obsr observation-disclosures
biefer Staten gu ertldren, 10 baB bic RnS
trone ben aeringiten GRAB bon Teraogez
cun9 ODER unbeaiemiidfeit inbe5itg aiif
ben Berinnbt cher Die Qeituns hires @s>
iAGfts iiber biefe 2iuien nber Nebenlis
MEN haben.
Die geripaltnns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-26
81 nntnphmts QofnT

4natnehmes Qotai. -
naeGner, has gsfhperbebuf!@ n8es
haure Ysbr. oas 1T aus benz Qeim se>
ganatn, als es mein prin5ipal eintm
Safe, Der q ~psrlansts, an ben 4opf
sparf!"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
The Effect on
Capital and Labor

1t is perhaps the first time. in the
history Of modern industrial life
that capital and labor have begun
so consciously to consider themselves
as partners, each contributing his
share to the great process of produc-
tion for the common good Of human
ity, instead of being hostile, each
looking out for his selfish inter
ests, as they were heretofore. Not
only the commingling of these two
classes under the democratic consti-
tuition Of the modern army, the
trials of war borne together and the
blood shed in common on the battle
fields for the great common cause of
democracy, but also the common ef-
fort at home to keep our war ma
chine going, have helped to remove
the barriers of caste and class.
The absolute realization of their
mutual dependence has made both
sides more ready than ever to lend
a sympathetic ear to what is rea-
sonable in the demands of the other.
Nothing is more striking" said the
Archbishop Of York IN . recent ar.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

complex groups of people not vet
asslmllated were not ready. The
comparative absence of expected
disturbances from such foreign col
onles within our land, and their will
ing support in financial and mate
rial way, and the giving of their own
blood, are as full of significance as
the complete union of the South and
North resulting during the Spanish
American War.
linus a new, stronger and unified
America has been born.
Ii the war should mean the lib
Grating of the Russian people from
the evils Of bureaucracy and the re-
leasing of oppressed peoples of Aus
trla-Hungary and Turkey, extending
to them the privilege of individual
initiative and the development of
their economic resources, the war.
IN SO far as it has hastened this de-
velopment, may have been worth
while.
wars are usually great Jewellers
OF ranks in society, and as a result
there is social readjustment and a
change in the social point of view
AS consequence of this war work
Will have new dignity. Social bet.
terment and social values may take
the place OF individual emulation
and acquisition Of material wealth
as prime motives in the economic
life of man. What progress NAV be
accomplished if the highest rewards
for individual initiative be consid-
cred as related to the social point of
view!
The war has stirred the spirit Of
adventure in man, and he is going
out to conquer and exploit and de-
velop the lands on the worlds vari-
Gus frontiers. The dream of Cecil
Rhodes of a great African empire
may be brought more nearly into
the realm Of probability.
This is world war, and for that
reason peoples Of many nations are
being brought into contact. It
should make for a broader democ-
racy and truer cosmopolitan spirit
IN the world.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Continued from Opposite Pnge)

school bench, and many profess
serial chair was left vacant.
Those former students that will
be fortunate enough to come back
from the battlefield, weary in soul
and body after the nerve-shattering
experience they have undergone, will
scarcely be able to apply themselves
again in the capacity of students
and resume their studies; and should
the war last a few years longer, we
may see the rise of generation of
illiteracy, circumstance that is det-
/ rimental to industrial efficiency and
dangerous to democracy.
Professor Pigou, in his mono
graph on "The Economy and FL
lance of the War" aptly summa-
rizes the moral effects of the war in
the following words: compared
with what this war has cost and is
costing in values outside the eco
nomic field-the shatterings of hu-
man promise, the accumulated suf-
fering in wounds and disease of
many who have gone to fight, the
accumulated degradation in thought
and feeling of many who have re-
mained at home--compared with
these things, the economic cost is
to my mind trivial and insignifi-
cant"
And still, in the face of all this
terrific destruction and ineffable
suffering and misery, it is possible
to speak of positive gains, both eco
nomic and spiritual. for which the
war is directly responsible 1t
would seem that the law of conser-
vation Of energy reigning in the
physical world is obtaining, partly
nj least, in the economic world as
well.
One Of the most important. il
not the most important. economic
gains of the war is the more sym
pathetic understanding that has
come 60 prevail between capital and
labor. II is important because upon
them depends cur economic life; In
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

fact, the very existence Of the world.
In the present world crisis labor has
asserted itself as it never did be-
fore, and it has won for itself a
recognition of it's Importance in ma
tional life such as it heretofore
never enjoyed. The British Labor
party testifies as to this great
change. Prior to the war there was
no Labor party in the political
sense. 1t concerned itself primarily
with its own economic and social
life. Now, however, the British La
Dor party, conscious of it's power,
boldly demands in it's famous mani
festo a seat and a voice at the
council table where the problems
of reconstruction will be decided.
The Labor party has acquired new
sense of Importance, and it is to-
day one Of the great political par
ties of Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
The Voice May
Penetrate Germany

But at least we may say that it
is not the Allied troops alone who
listen with awe to the thunders of
eternity. That voice is also heard
throughout the Rhineland, and its
echoes reverberate over the remotest
hamlets of Tyrol or Thuripgia. AS
from a far distance we sometimes
hear what seems to be faint re-
sponse from oppressed and foolish
men who would fain be free of the
tyranny to which they have SO
bllndly submitted. Germany writhes
under the so>suge which she pre-
pared for her own back. In ner
misery she is at present only think
ing of herself.
She wants liberty, but she also
wants Lithuania. There is little in
dication that she is sensible of the
wrongs which she has done to others.
What worries her is not her offence.
but its failure,
And that is the reason why we
must look forward, resolutely if re-
gretfully, to fifth year of war
When that fifth year ends we shall
see whether the mind of GERMANY
and her conscience are smitten with
worthler pain than mere disap-
pointment because her plans have
m.scarried. For the plans were ths
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

pain and sorrow. Long decades, if
not of poverty. at least of severe
economic struggle, lie ahead of us.
Bravely we shall shoulder with our
allies an almost crushing burden OF
taxation. Slowly but surely sacri-
fee and simplicity will restore a
surplus, born of thrift, which will
repair the gaps in our finances. But
after this Christening we and our
children will walk softly for the rest
of our lives. We were pleasure
loving and luxurious, but we have
been face to face with days of judg-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

ticle, "than the way in which the
employers frankly recognize that
they must be prepared to look at
the new situation in a new spirit
The employers must recognize the
necessity Of giving to the workmen
larger share of the product of in
dustry and greater share of con-
trol of the management of indus.
try.''
This new feeling of harmony
that is bound to grow more and
more between capital and labor, is
we'll conveyed in the words of Mr..
w. B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor;
"It is an unreasonable and un-
tenable position of modern industry
to assert for itself it's right of com
bination and deny that right to the
laboring people. Labor de-
MED the right Of self-expression al
ways feels itself aggrieved, is never
an efhclent force because of the
discomfort which lies smouldering be-
meath the surface and which may
at any time break out in disastrous
strikes and other industrial disturb
ances. If labor is to be a partner
Of capital in the welding of ma
tion that shall conquer the German
autocracy, a recognition of the
rights of labor to be consulted on
the terms of partnership is essen
tial."
The first step that prompted the
realization Of such an agreement
was taken by the British War. Cabi-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

justifiable not by right but by cir
cumstances. They offered Bucking-
ham Palace for war work. In opening
Parliament the King appeared, not
IN royal purple, but in simplest naval
or military uniform. He and the
Prince of Wales visited the trenches
the camps, the fleet. the hospitals and
munition factories. Wherever needed
they did their bit, keeping strictly
to rations. and as strictly avoiding
interference with the conduct of the
war.
Finally, they cut off their family
from all associatiolNwith German re-
latlons, changing names like Guelph
to Windsor, and Battenberg to
Mount Batten. Prefixes like Royal
and Serene Highness are exchanged
for British peerages, and princes are
to- be permitted to marry British
indeed, American-girls. 1t is not
too much to say that these drastic
reforms, amounting to surgical op-
erations, have preserved the Brit
lsh throne, supported as it is by the
self-governing dominions and bv
India.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
The Kings Are
Passing Away

When the Gar was executed,
who she'd tear? When a puppet
Sultan dies at Constantinople who
troubles to recollect the name of his
successor? Not Moslem murmureG
when a pro-German Khedive in
Egypt was replaced by pro-British
Sultan. The Emperor Williams
own sister, Queen Sophie of
Greece, is in ignominious exile, her
only consolation a brotherly tele-
gram. Kaiser Karl is vassal of
Berlin and Ferdinand of Bulgaria
only survives because of Berlin's
bayonets. Every nationality, strug-
Cling to be free-Czecho-S -Slovak
Finland, Poland, the Ukraine, Ar
menJa, Palestine-desires to be
commonwealth, not kingdom.
Elsewhere the institution of mon
archy exists on sufferance.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

people into atheism. Occasionally
men and women ask why the
churches did not prevent the thing
happening. But the very critics
have to acknowledge that many of
the churches had been empty.
ut is not that Christianity has
failed" said Gilbert Chesterton,
"Christianity has not been tried"
Sir George Adam Smith, now
visiting this country, says of the
British, "We are a repentant ma
tion," and this is true. AS great
shrines like Rheims disappear 50
does there emerge a new form of
reverence, content as to externals
with a Y. M. c. A. hut, but ready
all the time for the supreme sacri-
flee. Death has inspired art and
poetry-Raemaekers, for instance,
or Nevinson, or Phillip Brooks-and
SO far as l can gather. all impulses
of religion are intensified. The Zion
lists are more jealous for Zion. The
Catholic priests make daily converts
for Catholicism. Protestant pastors
again mention sin and salvation.
And despite this revival, on lines
which some people might have con-
sidered to be mutually destructive,
there is more cooperation than ever
before. I have heard a Congrega-
tional minister publicly commend
his soldier boy to the care of a Cath
olic chaplain, and l hear of another
Catholic chaplain sharing his room
and his devotions-yes, and even his
pastoral duties-with a grandson of
Dwight l.. Moody. In Syria the
number of Moslems who secretly
practise Christianity is growing
month by month.
The Cold Comfort
Of Rationalism
Amid pestilence and famine,
wounds and loneliness, rationalism
is, after all, cold comfort. Rational
ism is, moreover, the formula that
has been hammered into Germany.
We are bound to judge of such de-
structive criticism by it's fruits.
What case can any one make out for
the Enlightenment" which burnt the
Catholic library at Louvain? Ger
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
The Geography Of
European Minds

Having proposed a League of Ma
tions, Americans have been setting
themselves to master geography.
Before the war there was here a GER
tain remoteness from the outer
world-a quiet resolve to let charity
begin at home. And this was re-
f1ected in your newspapers. To-day
/ doubt whether in England herself
there is so keen an interest in the
Danube as there is along the River
Hudson. 1t is not that Americans
desire an empire-quite the reverse
but they do want to see their own
liberties extended far and wide.
incidentally, they are much more
cordial than they used to be toward
England. Perhaps it is because they
are finding that the British system
is not despotic, but educative-es-
sentially we are doing the same work
as the United States. You make a
man citizen in a new home; we
help him to be a citizen in the old
one. In both cases the process some
times seems to be a little rough and
ready. In both cases it is usually
justified by the result.
Among authorities in this uni
verse we must include religion. War
has deeply shocked the ethics of
every nation. But it is not driving
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Public Inquiry
Into Craftsmanship

But, obviously, the hard fate of
monarchs means that all the autho
lty which they symbolized is on trial.
Even IN France there is restless
inquiry into the fundamentals of
craftsmanship. The breakdown of
diplomacy has cost SO many millions
OF lives that diplomacy itself is mis-
trusted. Americans know something
of the Machiavellian intrigue bv
which endeavors were made, when
you were at peace, to stir up trouble
in Mexico, to destroy tonnage, to
apply sabotage to industry, and to
poison the wells of opinion by pur-
chasing or subsidizing newspapers.
That all this could go on in a re-
sponsible embassy has profoundly
Impressed the working classes of
Europe.
Where certain governments are
convicted of criminal malpractices
all governments are brought under
suspicion, and in exposing her own
ambassadors to disgrace, Germany
has undermined the etiquette on
which the entire diplomatic service
must rely for its usefulness. In the
conversations of the ignorant, guilty
and innocent are Jumped together.
and am not myself surprised to find
working men, not only in Britain
but elsewhere in Europe, who declare
that they will insist on having their
own representatives at any peace
conference which may be called.
A contributing cause of Bolshe-
vlkism is, I believe, this same loss
of confidence in all organized admin
lstration. The Russian peasant
trusts his local village council, but
nothing beyond it. Having been be-
trayed by the centralized state. he
carries this decentralization to all
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
kendne OF the Fabric of international Royal ty Public
inquiry Into Dubious Craftsmanship Making Way for Closer
Knit and More Spirtualzed Society With Comne Of Peace

lengths, and may starve in conse-
quence for lack of transportation.
10 some extent, what have been
called the imperialist aims of the
Allies are responsible for these seri-
Gus difficulties. The Russian detests
militarism, and was ready to fight it,
but he did not understand how his
life IN Siberia would be made hap
pier by the possession of CONSTANT
nople. The Italian Socialist hated
Austria, but was not stirred in any
way by the prospect of dying for a
slice of Asia Minor. British labor
was sound enough over Belgium, but
became more than a little restive at
rumors of clandestine arrangements
for restoring to France not only
Alsace-Lorraine, but the Rhine
boundary. All this piecemeal busi-
ness was swept aside by President
Wilson's broadly announced aims
which satisfied precisely those mis-
givings that had been aroused by the
older diplomacy.
On the whole, what we have seen
has been an ever-deepening diplo-
matte perfdy on the part of the
Central Powers, contrasted with an
ever clearer sincerity among the
Allies. If Britain miscalculated
in Bulgaria, it was, after all, be-
cause of her punctilious regard for
the SerboBulgarian treaty obliga-
tions-it was the same fidelity which
had brought her into the war be-
cause Of Belgium. And the Lich-
nowsky memorandum settles what
eyer question there was about Wis.,
count Grey's honesty.