davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Why New Workers Are wild"
By. Helen Rowland
/ live in New York.


. ~ ~" ~ Co %
But give noble quiet
nnsophucated of
tThe kind a perfect
II it weren't for the temptations
les ana from Philadelphia and Buffalo Boston
Temptations? md
You
luncheon work.
feo can't guess who this can you? Well it's John! Yes lii
Johnny
days. or course we'd LOVE to dine with sou!"
You
quiet. respectable comfortable
They simply wouldn't
Fifth Avenue,
Where or dancn band,
Or invited in few OF 9ce chunmy friends them
And would sit around and though keep
something from
was o
And fall
your conspicuous extremely evening gown
And telephone for "honk honk"
a terrible
anything
in he o. allh enewest,
Ana Iy y - nm , s '.ia" , ana rn canned ' w.t.
And awhile mellow seni
mental and tries to hold hand
And acts hurt when she refuses to fli with him.
Broadw we'd here sol ong."
And midnight showand with
aching and splitting all
the thought mornin work looming black
the minister's everybody.
wouldn't live
S a WICKED
his
t weren'tf for the from"b home
Who comes ndd drag o IS
wicked"
The wild, wild thing!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
EMBEZZLING CHARGE
NOW FACES SOLDIER
Man Taken in Los Angeles
Accused of Desertion.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Charged with
felony, embezzlement, desertion and
wearing civilian clothing without au-
thority. man giving the name Of
Wallace Calvin, but whom police Off
GERS declare Is Sergt. Charles j. VAL
lace of the One Hundred and Fifty
ninth machine gun company, was ar
rested by Police Sergeant HaIlowell
and an operative of the army intelli-
gence bureau as he was drinking with
woman companions in the Rathskeller
cafe, according to the officers. y
Wallace Is said to be on furfough
from Camp Kearny, but this the Off
GERS say has been overstayed and the
man is now technically a deserter.
While he was being booked at the city
Jail Telephone Operator John Clark
recognized the machine in which the
prisoner had been riding and which he
said was his own al the property of
w. II. Cook, 1906 South Olive street.
The police records show that the car
was sold on time payments to May Ro-
chelle some time ago and owing TO
the fact that 1t is still unpaid for, is
technically the property of Mr.. Cook.
Miss Rochelle, a friend of Wallace's
stated that she gave the car to Wal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

.teaspoonful.
To say that the tubercie bacillus. for
example, is about ne-tenthousandth
Of an inch in diameter does not enable
the mind to fully appreciate it's es-
tremely small size.
The limit of human vision is about
enc three hundredth OF an inch, yet the
tubercle bacillus must be magnified
about 800 times before it becomes Wis
ible to the human eye.
With that magnification 1t appears
to be about the size of very short
hair. II the germs themselves should
be placed end to end in rows of about
500 each. 1t would take 300 such rows
placed side by side to cover an area
large enough to be visible to the hui
man eye. These 300 rows would con-
tain 10000 germs.
Some germs are larger than the
tubercle bacillus. One of the largest
Of the disease germs is that of anthrax.
1t has about the same proportion in
size to the germ that causes tubercu-
losis as a frankfurter has to a lead
pencil.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
TAKE UNUSUAL RISK
IN SINKING VESSEL.
Italians Attacking Austrian
Ship Show Bravery.

Rome, Feb. l7.--The admiralty gives
the further deails today of successful
raid by three Italian torpedo boats on
the night of February IL. in the bay of
Buccar, near F'iume where Il large
Austrian ship was sunk. The torpedo
boats worked their way cautiously in
the fog through the gulf Of Quarnero,
past Fiume. and through the canal.
The first torpedoes fired were wardetl
off by the nets protecting the four YES
sells, which We're objectires of the Ital-
ians, but one torpedo boat resolutely
approached, notwithstanding the dan
ger of its retreat being cut off and fired
another torpedo which pierced the net
and sank the ship.
Lieutenant Commander RiZzo. who
was responsible for the destruction of
the Austrian battleship Wien which
was sunk last December in Triest har-
Dor and Gambriele d'Annunzio, the
poet, took part in the raid.
A full purse is the best pocket COM
panion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS

Today.
Empress-William S. Hart in
The Silent Man.
Ises-O. Henry Stories and
George AIDE Fables.
Tuesday.
representation s. Hart in
1.-THE Silent Man."
Biion--"The Royal Romance"
with Virginia Pearson.
1sis--General program.
Wednesday.
Empress-Enid Bennett in THE
Little Brother"
Bijou---"The Royal Romance"
with Virginia Pearson.
1sis-"Blood viii Tell" with
William Desmond.
Missoula-"The Bird of Para
disc"
Thursday.
Empress-Enid Bennett in The
Little Brother"
Biiou-Fox Riddles in aladdin
and the Wonderful Lamp"
lsis-"The Scarlet Car" with
Franklin Farnum.
Observation-Disclosures vaudeville.
Friday.
Fmpress-Vivian Martin In The
Fair barbarian"
Bijou-Fox Riddles in aladdin
and the Wonderful Lamp"
Isis-Charlie Chaplin in 1.-THE
Cure" and The Red Ace"
Saturday.
Empress-Vivian Martin in 'The
Fair Barbarian"
Bijou-.Fox Riddles in aladdin
and the Wonderful Lamp" and the
last episode OF 1.-THE Fighting
Trail"
Isis-Charlie Chaplin in "The
Cure"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

Greasy salves and ointnents should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or SLIGO for
extra large size, get bottle Of zer,o.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema. quickly stops itching and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chahng. It peneuasea cleanses
and socthes. Zemo is clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating. antiseptic
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
have ever usedis asefective and satisfying.
The E. ". Rose Co. Cleveland, O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

furnishes only about half as much pro-
TEN. but is very good instead of meat
at a lighter meal.
Cheese 10 a Fine Meat Saver.
There is a great deal of food in q
little piece of il. Don't eat it at the
end Of a meal when you have already
had enough. You would not eat a
piece OF meat then. An inch cube
of American cheese contains a third
more protein than the same sized piece
of lean meat. Cheese Is excellent
food IL eaten at the right time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

lace to take to a garage, but that she
found he had not done so. She then
reported the matter to the police and
the car. was listed as stolen.
Federal officers went to a house on
West Forty seventh street. whose num-
Der was given them by Wallace. and
found a uniform they say belongs to
the accused man. In the hat band of
the hat was punched the initials &C.
H. W."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

German air raid last night On One1A1de
the German war office statsnsnt 80
day says:
Our aviators last night attacked
with bombs, London, Dover and Dun-
kirk, q'rance) as well as the fighting
forces on the north coast OF France
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

his bombs on the way in to tighten
his machine and to dodge the anti
aircraft gunfire and the pursuing
British airmen.
Compared with other raids. this per-
hars was the mildest yet, although the
night was ideal for flying. there being
meonlight and starlight and little
wind.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
Substitutes
Peas, Beans, Peanuts, Ce-
reals for Meats.

These are cheaper than meats and
good. They should be used, but eat
some milk or cheese besides.
Kidney Bean Stew.
IL cups dried or other beans.
cups canned tomatoes.
II cup rice.
tablespoons flour.
! onion
! tablespoon salt.
Wash the beans, put in covered ket-
tie and soak over night in two quarts
OF cold water Cook the beans slowly
in the water in which they soaked. II
necessary, add more water to cover and
continue cooking until they are nearly
tender usually about two hours.
Wash the rice, cut up the onion and
add with the tomatoes to the beans.
Cook until rice is tender--about 80
minutes. Mix the flour with a little
cold water and stir in carefully to
thicken. A small piece Of salt pork
cut up in cubes and added to the beans
at the beginning of the cooking gives
a pleasant flavor to the dish.
This stew will make a whole meal in
for dessert, to serve five or six people.
Pea souffIe.
tablespoons flour.
tablespoons fat.
cup skim milk.
cup mashed cooked peas (any kind
eggs.
teaspoon salt.
~ teaspoon pepper.
Few drops of onion juice.
Make a white sauce from flour. fat
and milk, as in preceding recipe.
Mash the cooked peas to n pulp. Beat
white and yolks of eggs separately
Mix vegetable pulp, seasonings, sauce
and well-beaten yolks. Fold in stiffly
beaten whites, put in creased baking
dish and bake in slow oven until firm
Lima beans. split peas, cowreas. OIL
fresh or canned green peas may be
used.
Cheese, Milk, Eggs, Meat.
These give body building material
In little better form than the plant
foods do.
GRAINED Peanuts and Rice.
cup rice (uncooked).
2 cups chopped peanuts.
steaspoon paprika.
2 teaspoons salt.
White Sauce
tablespoons flour.
tablespoons fat.
cups milk (whoie or skim).
Boil rice. Make white sauce b,
mixing flour in melted fat and mixing
with milk. Stir over fire until |
soning with sauce, place in greases
soning with souse, place in CREASED
baking dish and bake for 20 minutes.
Calcutta Rice.
cups rice.
cups tomatoes.
y pound cheese.
tablespoon salt
Peppers and celery or onions ma
be added, ii desired.
Boil rice. Mix 1t with tomatoes
grated cheese and seasonings. and pou
into baking dish. Bake half an houl
II peppers or celery are used. cut u
and bsil with the rice.
All OF these four dishes except tn
pea souffle have as much building ma
terial. protein. as pound and a qua.
ter Of solid meat The pea sOkff
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

bistAN Will sA'SAAssy ~
do you harm.
Milk pro d NC e d
under sanitary con-
ditions sometimes
contains as many
as 100000 to g.
100000 or even TO-
100000 germs per
cubic centimeter or
about one fourth of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
NOTICE TEAMsTERs.

Transfers to give smoker Monday
evening, February IS, in Eagles hail
ADV. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

Health Questions Asked.
Miss c. b. asks: What causes cold
Sores"
Cold sores are due to infection with
cold. the germ that causes pneumonia
usually is responsible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
Germs
Because You Can't See
Them Don't Ignore EN-.

Because you cannot see the tiny
germs that spread disease don't be-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

London, Feb 17.--onSy one of the
six German airplanes which made an
attack on London last night succeeded
in reaching the capital 1t is announced
officially, This raider dropped one
bomb in the southwest district, which
caused four casualties. An aerial raid
on Dover was repealed by British
pilots who engaged the Germans over
the Kent coast. One large raider is
reported to have crashed into the sea.
That the Germans are finding 1t
more difficult each time they try to
reach the capital is indicated by tho
fact that only one raider succeeded
last night in penetrating the defcnses
of London and 1t Is pointed out that
this experience was not "a pleasant
one as he was forced to drop most of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

Berlin Claims Nothing.
Berlin. Feb. 17.--British admiralty
per Wireless Press.--Reporting the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
LONDON BECOMING
NEAR RAID-PR0OF
Latest Hun Attempt to Reach
/. British Metropolis Al
most Failure.

London, Feb. l1.--German airplanes
again raided London tonight. Several
bombs We're dropped in the London
district.
Lord French, commander OF the home
forces. reports that the hostile air.
planes came in over the Thames estu-
airy after 10 o'clock tonight and pro-
ceeded toward London. Some bombs
have been dropped in the capital. The
raid is still in progress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

The funeral of Alexander Kennedy,
aged Waterman for the A. c. NJ. COM
pany at Bonner. will be held this after
noon at $50 in Odd Fellows hall. The
old man was pioneer of western
Montana and had been in the service
OF the lumber company for "a years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18
OBITUARY

Funerar services for Leslie Lemuel
Williams, who died at the age of Is
years in his Missoula home Saturday
night, will be held tomorrow at the
Marsh chapel on West Cedar street.
The body will lie in state at the family
home. Ill Monroe street, from p. m.
today until l p. m. tomorrow. Rev.
j. y. Maclean will officiate at the
funeral, which will be held at 80
tomorrow afternoon. Interment will
be in the Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-18

A full purse is the best pocket COM
panion.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
'STE|NFELD CASE |S
 FINALLY COMPLETED SENT ID CAMP MEADE

Harold Steinfeld, son of Albert Steinfeld, millionaire merchant of Tucson, is now a private in the na- tional army and will be sent to Camp Meade in Maryland for training, ac- cording to an announcement made yesterday at the office of the adju- tant general in the state house.
 This closes a case that has received more publicity than any other in Arizona, and one that was carried over the heads of the local and dis trict boards to the president. A tele- gram received at the state house yes- terday from Washington gave the news that the president had declined to overrule the decision of the dis trict board of Pima county which had denied the claim of Harold Steinfeld for exemption, made on the ground that his presence in Tucson was necessary to the conduct of his fathers extensive business.
 Instructions were sent to the Pima county board to send the Steinfeld papers to the District of Columbia, where he would be inducted into the service. When the last contingent vas ordered to present themselves to be inducted and entrained for
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
OFFICIALS ANXIOUS
 REGARDING FATE OF
 THREATENED AM|ENS
Republican A. p. Leased WireI


 WASHINGTON, April 6.-Repeated assurances from allied leaders that Amiens, objective of the renewed German onslaught in Picardy will not be captured, did not lessen today the anxiety with which officials here ex- amined brief and unsatisfactory of ticial statements from London and Paris for clear knowledge of the progress of the battle.
 Members of the senate military committee, who were given their weekly report on war preparations in the United States by the war de. partnent, again studied the battle situation on official maps. They were impressed by the nearness of the German lines to Amiens and were not inclined to regard the menace in that region as definitely checked.
 As the lines laid early today, it seemed probable that heavy artillery brought up by the Germans, com manded the eastern approaches to the town and the railway functions in that direction. If so, the com munication lines radiating from Amions on that front must be vir- tually useless to the British army, the official statements failed how ever to disclose the situation in this regard.
 It was noted that press dispatches laid stress upon the fact that thus far the Germans have been unable to widen the salient they have pro- jected into the allied lines where the British and French overlap. Officials : here agree that as long as the Hanks of this main operation are checked | is highly improbable that the atempt to cut the 1.-two armies apart can meet with any success.
 The enterprise in the Albert re- zion is believed to be designed to inaugurate a "pincher'' movement trough approaches to Amiens from mother direction. If successful, the British lines to the south would be undermined and the main salient of lttack widened enough to give room for a possible turning movement in either direction.
 The general situation as to Ameri- ,an war supplies appeared more sat- sfactory to the senators today. There was distinct evidence, it was said, of the increasing production. The avia- ton situation was described by Sen ator Hitchcock, however, as very bad
 President Wilson gave new impetus to the war work during the day by the appointment of Edward +. Stet- .inius second assistant secretary of var in charge of all industrial and commercial aspects of the depart ment. In effect MT. Stettinius be- comes a director of munitions with full authority to act.
 At the same time Frederick keppel was appointed third assistant, in charge of the non- military aspects | of army life. He will supervise all matters relating to vocational train ing and recreation in the service.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
DISMISS VEN|REMEN IN |. W. W. TREASON
 TRIAL AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 6.-Federal Judge Landis tonight dismissed the entire ve- nire in the trial of 112 Industrial Workers of the World charged with violating the espionage act, after a number of prospective jurors had tes- tified that they had been approached by agents of the organization relative to their views on socialism and the I. w. W.
 The trial was postponed until week from next Monday and another party of 100 Veniremen was called for that time.
 The climax of week of legal depate over the selection of jurors came when George F. Vanderveer. counsel for the defense, suddenly arose and asked that the first four jurors accepted by both sides be sworn in.
 Charles F. Clyne, district attorney. who had sometime previously asked that the jurors be sworn, immediately asked the court to dismiss the twelve men in the box and the one hundred awaiting examination.
 -Four of these jurors have testified that they were approached, directly or indirectly, and askd whether they sym pathiZed with the socialist party or the I. w. W. just before the election last week. MT. Cline said. l now ask an adjournment until Monday so that the government may conduct an investi- gation. We will show that every ve- nireman summoned was approached immediately after the names were drawn from the box"
 MT. Vanderveer made a statement to the court in which he admitted that the organization had made an attempt to ascertain the views of veniremen, but denied that there was any intention of influencing their views.
 We were in trouble and we turned to our nearest friends, the socialists" !" he said. We prepared maps and di- vided the district into sections and it was no secret that several hundred workers looked up the records of the veniremen.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
FIRST CLASS GOLF
 FEATURES OPENING

CHANDLER, April 6.-The South western States Golf association cham pionship was opened at Chandler to- day and as was expected, some first class golf was played. Best qualify ing rounds were: Dr. K. Bannister of Phoenix, B. first; D. F. C. Jordon of Chandler, 76. second; pr. Vance of Fl Paso. v, third; Mir Corbett of Tucson and MT. Moore of Chandler. both at 79.
 The players who qualified in the championship flight were Dr. Bannis- ter, Dr. Jordon, MT. Moore. Dr. Vance, Dr. Goodrich. Mir. Leavell, Mir. Mac Mennan and J. Corbett.
 The winners for the championship flight first round were Dr. Bannister, Mir. Leavell. Dr. Vance and MT. Corbett.
 The professional match that is to be played tomorrow afternoon will start at o'clock. The following are the players: Jack Adams of Tucson and c. E. Ditrick of Globe versus Louis Scott of Phoenix and Louis Mongressor of Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
GLENDALE FOLK BUY
 S3,000 WORTH BONDS

GLENDALE, April S.-The third Liberty loan drive started in Glendale early yesterday morning with fully as much enthusiasm as in a larger place. The first purchaser was Sam Stout, who invested to the extent of s1,O00. One booth, in front of the Glendale State bank sold 5000 worth of bonds and several hundred dol lars worth of thrift stamps.
 Mrs. Rudolph Kuchler, who is in charge for the week, was kept busy throughout the whole day. She is assisted by a host of patriotic citi- zens. The booths for the sale of the bonds are in charge of the following :;
 Mrs. Ben Yeager, Monday; Mrs. A. A. Correck, Tuesday; Mrs. Ira Moore, Wednesday; Mrs. A. G. Pill cher, Thursday; Mrs. c. C. Greene, Friday and Mrs. George Walters, Saturday.
 There will be a program at the Womans' club meeting Wednesday, that promises to be of interest to every member. The management desires the presence of all members.
 William Hewitt was badly bruised and sustained a broken ankle yes- terday when he was thrown from a wagon attached to a runaway team. Onlookers picker him from the ground and Dr. Van Morel gave first aid.
 The team, which was a gentle one owned by Ira Moore, became fright ened and started on a mad rush homeward. After Hewitt was thrown out of the rig, it crashed into a farm wagon tied to the rack at thy park, demolishing the back end of the wagon.
 Lee C. Seibert, who represents Crutchfield and Woolfolk, has been in Glendale a few days looking aftef the cantaloupe crop. which is partly planted, and with favorable weather will be ready to harvest about the last of June.
 Mrs. Seibert says the Imperial val ley will be early this year and prac- tically over before the local season starts. About the same acreage is being planted here as was planted last year. MT. Seibert will remain only a few more days in the vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
IMPORTANT POULTRY MEETING

In order to conserve a portion of the surplus eggs laid in the valley this spring for the time of scarcity in the coming fall, movement was inaugu- rated by some local poultry men to store number of cases. On Tuesday, April 9, at 80 o'clock, a meeting will be held at the Water Users building to consider organization for this pur- pose and possibly to broaden out into the marketing of eggs. Prof. N. l.. Harris, poultry specialist and govern ment representative for this state, will be present and address the meeting. All poultrymen are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
CELEBRATION MARKS MESA BOND OPENING

MESA, April 6.-Attended by gath ering of l,500 enthusiastic Mesa people a meeting was held here last night celebrating the opening of the Third Liberty Loa ndrive. Preceding the cele- bration was parade by the high school girls and cadets. The meeting was opened by W. R. Stewart as chairman. Patriotic songs were sung. A reading was given by Mrs. William Gollaher while talks were made by Judge George J. Irwin, John Cummard, Clyde M Candy and George J. Stoneman.
 Committee Chairman Steele reported the selling of $16,O00 worth of bonds as the result of the first days campaign.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
TENNIS IS RESUMED
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

IRepubIIcan A, P. Leased WlreJ
 NEW YORK, April 6-Intercollegiate tennis play will be resumed upon a pre-war basis by a majority of the eastern universities and colleges dur ing the coming season. The intercol- legiate tennis association, which in- cludes Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cor nell, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth and Williams. has applied to the United States National Lawn Tennis associa- tion for sanction of the intercollegiate championship at Haverford, Pa. in September.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
STATE HOUSE SUBSCRIBERS

Following is a list of the employees in the office of the commission of state institutions at the state house who are subscribers to the third Lib erty loan:
 Thomas Malony.> s1O0; Susan Murphy, $50: L. G. Knipe. s100; A. J. Clifford, $10o; Frank J. Vaughn, $10O; K. L. Ryan, $50; Olive Wilcox, $50 Myrtle Mills. $50; Ruth M Cooke, $100; Harriett $. Coyle $50; Wilma Mahoney, $50; Dalton Love joy, $50.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

frcnn Washington received yesterday finally disposcs of the m5tter. how ever, and it is now a closed incident. officials at the state house dsclase.