davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
MISSoULA
SOLDIERS o. / HONOR
Service Flag Dedicated al
Mass Meeting; Parsons
Is Speaker.

All Missoula paid Il glowing tribute
to the enlisted men OF the county LAST
night when the huge service flag. bear
ing s9s stars and representing the In
Dor OF hundreds Of mothers. sweets
hearts and friends OF the soldiers, was
unfurled across Higgins Avenue at the
official dedication.
Probably no more touching scene
occurred in the history OF the city than
when the star spangled emblem Of
MtssouIa's loyalty and sacrifice, to-
gcther with n monster American flag.
fioatcd out over the mass Of citizens
below and was silhoutted against tho
last rays OF the setting sun.
Great Crowd Awsd.
There was an intense silence as the
great flags caught the gentle breeze
and the crowd stood M though awcd
for several moments. Then, us though
feeling the vital Significance OF those
cmblcms. they raised their voices as
one and sang the star Spangled Ban
ner' as II was never sung before BY Il
Missoula audience.
FIVE Gold Stars on Flag.
In contrast to the hundreds OF blut
stars, five gold stars stood out dis.
tinctly on the service flag and told tn,
story of five boys who have alread.
paid their lives in the great battle
for democracy These stars wcr,
scwed on by relatives and sweetheart.
| who arc first Missoula people to fee
thc pangs Of the wars greatest sacri
flee.
The five men who have already dice
In servicc are Hollis Hovey. Unitee
States supply ship Philadelphia. Com
pany !. second battalion; Ole Beck
motor mechanical regiment; william
Gilbert is3d Infantry; Guy Lowell an'
| James Wright OF Roman.
/ Long before the hour set for thu
dedication. Higgins avenue wa
thronked with people. Every incom
ing car was packed with citizens ant
| the entire police force patrolled TN
| streets 10 keep the crowd from inter
fering with traffic.
Csdsts, Scouts, Veteran, Parade.
Just as the clock in the courthous
struck ! the Missouia band, foilowet
by the Roy Scouts under the leader
ship Of Colonel y. =. Paxson. marched
down Higgins avenue to the bridge
-- ---- - - ---
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
ANNlvER RSARv IS GLORIOUS
hIeTORlCAI EVENT.

Paris. April 6.~Stephen Piehon,
French minister Of foreign affairs.
speaking at the celebration at the city
hall today Of the anniversary Of the
entry Of the United States into the war,
said
'Tor. tho peoples who resolved to
max. supreme sacrifices only In order
10 defend and to save their most
precious pOssessions for humanity, tho
anniversary Of their entry into the wal
In thnte of an act which histrty will
record with the title Of immortal glory
Among these peoples none more than
that Of the United States has right
TO claim its part In the homage, which
will be rendered them by pOsterity."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
Force to the Utmost" Only Reply
America Can Give to Germany Now
Says Wilson in Liberty Day Speech
Text of Wilson's Speech
The full text Of the address in which President Wilson,
speaking at Bamore's Liberty day celebration declared
Americas purpose the challenge Of Germany with
force to the utmost" follows

it should be lost, their own great ma
tion's place and mission in the world
would be- lost with it.
No Time for Weak Language
Of vindietive Purpose.
Il call you to witness, my fellow
countrymen. that at no stage of this
terrible business have judged the pur-
poses OF Germany intemperateiy.
should be ashamed in the presence Of
affairs so grave, so fraught with the
destinics Of mankind throughout all
the world. to speak with truculencc,
to use the weak language Of hatred or
vindictivc purpose. We must judge as
we would be judged. have sought
to learn the objects Germany has In
this war from the mouths Of her own
|Spokesmen, and to deal as frankly
with them as l wished them TO deal
with me. have laid bare our own
ideals our own purposes, without re-
serve or doubtful phrase, and have
asked them TO say as plainly what 1t
Is that they. seek.
1--WE have ourselves proposed no in
justice. no aggression. We ara ready,
whenever the final reckoning is made,
to be just to the German people, deal
fairly With the German power, as with
all others There can be no difference
between peoples in the final Judgment.
II il is, indeed, to be a righteous judg-
ment To propose anything but JUS
tice, even-handed and dispassionate
justice. to Germany at any time, what
ever the outcome of the war, would be
to reneunce and dishonor cur own
cause. For we ask nothing that we are
not willing to accord.
Not Justice, but Dominion
Aim Of Germany.
1T has been with this thought tina.
have sought to learn from those who
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
Missoula to Draft 40 Men
MOntana's Next Quota 1902
LOCAL BOARD LIST
OF MEN is READY

The Hissoula county selection
board has examined in advance the
men who will he called for service
this month. Examinations OF reg
istrants In Class have been going
On since the auestionnaires were re-
turned. and there will be no delays.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
The Weather
Forecast: Partly cloudy Sunday
and Monday; probably showers in
west portion; warmer Sunday, not
much change in Temperature.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

MAXIMUM ..--.-of MINIMUM .--.--<o
A. 8 .. n.....-.35 Al 6 p. m. ~
A strong wind turned what should
have been a delightful day yesterday
into a disagreeable one. The temper
ature moderated considerably over
what II had been during the greater
part Of the week but the Hellgate
hurricane spoiled the good work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
ceLEoRArE LisERrv DAY.

Grand Forks, n. D.. April S.-Grand
Forks and East Grand Forks united
today In the greatest patriotic demon
stration in the history Of the Red river
valley. The celebration marked. the
opening Of the Liberty loan drive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
DISCUSS REWARD
FOR cox SLAYER
County Officials May Place
Price on Mysterious
Mans Head.

Confidence that the murderer of Dee
r. Cox, whose body was found float
ing in the Missoula river March 2s and
who disappeared on the night of jan
uary q, would be taken within a short
time was expressed yesterday by Off.
cialS who are devoting their entire
time 10 the Investigation OF the case.
just what the foundation for this
confidence In cannot be learned, but
the investigators said yesterday that
several additional clues had been un-
earthed which promised to throw con
siderable light on the case. They also
announced that the probe had taken a
new angle and that It may be possible
that the murderer OF Cox does not live
in Missoula.
Mystery Battles Police.
Never before have the officials
handled such a battling murder mys-
terry In the city OF Missouia. Every
possible motive for the crime which
was suggested at first has been cast
aside by the investigators and their
principal efforts Of the past few days
''s1 'S eNSu oI REVEALING H. tBO
den chapter In the life Of Cox that
might lead to his killing.
II there is such chapter IL is known
only to a few for his relatives claim
that they have almost a complete rec
ord Of his actions during his life.
! Msy Offer Reward.
The Missouia county commissioners
/ yesterday took up the question OF Of
| fering a reward for the capture of tht
murderer. They took no action but 4
In thought that they will offer a large
sum for any informal ton leading to tb.
arrest Of the guilty party. Tho count,
| is decided that nothing be left undon'
to clear Up the case and free Missouli
| from any murderers. -
Considerable pressure has bcel
brought TO bear by many citizens vh
have taken an interest in the case an
are urging an untiring probe Of Al
mystery. Many prominent Missoulian
have interested themselves In the mar
der and have offered their money IN
time to the continuation OF the in
yestigation. n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07

lordor, April 6.--"Today the in
fantry action on the battle front
has been confined to local fighting
in the nsiuhborhood Of the Aveiuy
wood, north Of Albert, without
change in the situation and en-
yassments between small bodies
Of troops at different points," says
Field Marshal hsis's report from
France tonight. "The hostile ar
tillery continues active
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
ArflE tnR9AF1R veRoun.

j ne tieftlaHS are continuing tnelf
plunging tactics in the Amiens battle
area. with their operation rapidly de-
ycloping into n greatly magnified Yer.
dun.
The similarity with the classic ex-
ample OF German attempt to beat
down an enemy by sheer force Is daily
growing. This development obtrudes
itself because OF the narrowing Of the
area involved In the attack and the
practice of hurting great masses OF
troops at the defenders of narrow
front, regardless of sacrifices.
Saturday the main attack was de-
livered on the allied center after ths
blow launched south OF the Somme or
Thursday and that driven Into ths
north of the river on Friday had spent
themselves.
Drive Aims at Railway.
Saturdays big plunge appears TO hav'
had it's starting point just to the soutf
Of the Somme. Apparently aiming a1
the Albert -Amicns railway In the vi
cinity of Corbie, about 10 miles east o
Amicns, the enemy threw heay.
masses Of troops toward the opposing
line from vairc wood. east OF Corbie
Tho battle ground seemed likely to de
rclop into one Of Importance az al
fectinx the tenure Of what rsmaine'
to the entente allies OF the wedge
shaped piece Of ground in the angi
formed here By the Sommc and tn
Ancre.
The Germans did not renew thci
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
Issues More Clearly Marked
Than Ever Before.

"The reasons for this great war, the
reason why it had to come. the need to
fight it through and the issues that
hang upon it's outcome, are more clear
ly disclosed now than ever before. II
is easy to see just what this particular
loan means because the cause We are
fighting for stands more SHARPLY re-
yealed than at any preyifyliA Gsisis uf
the momentons struggle The man who
knows least can now see plainly how
the cause of justice stands and what
the imperishabie thing is he is asked
to invest in. Men in America may be
more sure than they ever were before
that the cause Is their own and that. il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
IN LIVINGSTON.

Livingston. April 6.-W. II. Bnnney
and George Mason were elected school
trustees for three year term here to-
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
GERMANS OuTDo
vEROUN EFFORT;
Gam NO GROUND
Terrific Hammering Against
Allied Lines Results
in Failure.
AMERICANS REPULSE
ASSAULT BY ENEMY
Yankees Take Two Prisoners
and Emerge Unscathcd
From Fight.
BULLETINS.

Paris, April 6.-heavy fighting
has taken place in the Oiss and
Somw,s rsoions but all the power
ful German attacks today were 70.
PEELED BY the French troops, ex-
cspt on the left bank Of the Disc
whore the French were forced to
withdraw to positions previously
prepared, accordous to the war Of
flee announcement tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07

Fetiow citizens:
This is the anniversary of our ac-
ceptance of Germany's challenge to
fight for our right to live and be free
and for the sacred rights of free men
everywhere. The nation is awake.
There is no need to call TO 1t. We know
what the war must cost, our utmost
the lives of our fittest men,
and, IL need be, all that we possess.
The loan We are met to discuss is one
Of the least parts Of what we are called
upon to give and to do, though, in it
self. imperative. The people of the
whole country are alive to the neces-
sity of it, and are ready to lend to the
utmost, even where it involves a sharp
skimping and daily sacrifice to lend
out of measer earnings. They will
look with reprobation and contempt
upon those who can and will not, upon
those who demand higher rate Of in
terest. upon those who think of 1t as
a mere commercial transaction. have
not come, therefore, to urge the loan.
have come only to give you, if I can,
a more vivid conception of what it is
for.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
70 Send 10000 Men
To coHspo q oNeo.

Washington. April S.-Approximateiy
10000 men will be sent to training
campo during the five-day period be-
ginning April es, under orders sent to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07

Continued on Page Scven.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07

CONTINUED on Page Twelye.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07

Just as the clock in the courthouse
struck the Missoula band, followed
ship OF Colonel E. s. Paxson. marched
down Higgins avenue TO the bridge
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
Not Justice, but Dominion
Aim Of Germany.

1T has been with this thought tina
] have sought to learn from those VIII
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
PATHFINDERS GFT
 IN THIS MORNING
Bankhead Tourists Arrived in Hot Springs Today and Win Remain Over Snnday.-Havc Covered I,- 8oS Miles to This Date.

The Bankhead PathGnders. on tho grand tour of inspection of the pro- posed highway from Washington. D. C. to tho Pacific coast. arrived in Hot Springs this afternoon on the last lap of the inspection trip. See. retary Rountree, accompanied by two of the government inspectors. W. E Henl,le and Engineer J. w. Gwin. were escorted from Texarkana by good roads boosters from Hot Spring, and other points along the line 10 this city Engineer Eldridge did not arrive with Inc party this afternoon. but will be here later this afternoon or tomorrow morning. having been detained in Texas on special ir- spection tour.
 The Baukhead association officials and the inspectors will remain in Hot Springs over Sunday. leaving here Monday morning The inspection trip ending at Hot Springs covers distance of 165S miles from Lit tle Rock to Fl Paso. Texas and 1.l54 from Fl Paso to Texarkana and 164 on to Hot Springs.
 Quite a number of local enthusi- asts made the trip to Texarkana. re- turning with the party this after noon
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10

re-opening of the Royal. The house has been made as safe as perfect cleanliness and tumigation could make it.
 In "The Atom" Miss Stark has an opportunity 10 display all the whim- sicalities and cute, droll manuerisms of which she is such a born little mistress.
 As Jenny, wistful little thing of love and longing, she drabs her life away in the dark boarding house as slave until romance calls. opening the shining vistas of glorious life.
 In the cast supporting Miss Stark arc MT. Harry Mestayer, Belle Ben nett. Gene Burr and other We'll known Triangle fayorites
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
FREED FROM THE X
 PHYSIC HABIT
Says her constipation ended and stomach trouble left. Tells how.

'l had stomach trouble and constipa. ton very bad for @ long time. Tried o'"ryl thing, but kept getting worse | could hardly eat anything and my bowels Wouldn L move unless 1 took a physic every day; have to support myself work
 The first bottle of Milks Emulsion dld wonders for me and have continued It's lise until now l feel fine and can work every day. | have good appe- tlie, my stomach trouble has left me, ana my bowels ore aS regular as clock work, Mrs Mary Nidner. l0S $. Court St., Sioux City. Iowa.
 Mrs. Nldner found ont what all suf. terers should know-that pills salts and physics dc not end constipation. but usually make t worse.
 Mhlks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri. tive food and a corrective medicine It restores healthy, natural bowel action. doing away with all need of pills and phYsics. lt promotes appetite and quick " puts the digestive organs in shane to assimllate food. As a builder of nesb and strength. Milks Emulsion is stronr- ly recommended Co rundown nervous people, and tt has produced amazing re- suits ID many eases of asthma. chronic bronchitis. and tuberculosis If the lunps. Chroale stomach trouble and const pa- ton arc promptly relieyed-usually in one day.
 This k the only solid emulsion made. and so palatahle that it. is eaten with a spoon like ice cream truly wonderful medicine for, weak, sicklv children.
 No matter how severe VoIr easp vott are ni eed tn try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles hnme with Y0u, Use it arcording fn direo. ilons and Q not satis6ed with tLa results, Vour money will be nromptlv refunded Prize 60c and Si 20 ner bottle The Milks Emulsion Co. Tene li@ie, Ind. Sold and guaranteed by 4 q Jenningf Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10

the same person, t0 her since child bod man Of mystery she has ney- CT seen who became thief to give her wealth and position
 On inc same program is inc four tecG episode "Ihc Woman in the Web. Tho Crash of Fate staring Hedda Nova, inc beautiful Russian actress and j Frank Glendon, the bold and dashing haro of this great serial Admission ten and twenty cents
 Coming Monday Caarlas Ray i'i an absolutely new Paramount pie. urc. The Claws of the Hum.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
SOLDIER FOOTBALL
 TRAIN IS WRECKED
Train Bearing Camp Grant RoOters
 to Game in Chicago With Camp Taylor Wrecked at Sugar Grove,

Aurora, H., Nov 9.-The east bound train from Camp Grant bear ing hunderds of fans for the game with Camp Taylor, at Chicago. was wrecked at Sugar Grove. Illinois. six miles east of here at S:3O a m Passenger train No. 53. west bound. collided with the troop train. At least 10 persons were reported killed
 Three dead have been taken from the wreck.
 The injured will number twenty troops, officers said.
 The Camp Grant football train was crowded with 1,2O0 persons.
 The football had the right of way. the westbound having been given or ders 10 take the siding at Sugar Grove and wait for the special. This. according to army men, it did not do. the two trains meeting head-on just beyond the station.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
THE ATOM AND THE
 LIONS CLAWS, ROYAL
Splendid Bill I> Booked At This The ater for the Re-Openins of the Pic turc shows in Hot Springs-PauI- inc Stark i~ Star.

With the theatre thoroughly cleaned and fumigated after being closed for five weeks by the "flu" the Royal opened today ut one D. m with a big double feature bill. including a five reel Triangle drama "The Atom. featuring Pauline stark and the ensuing episode Of The Lions Claws the big feature serial interrupted by the flu
 All of our old patrons and many new ones are invited to attend the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10

title and FranRiW Farnum The brightest star of ha Metro company is the leading man supported by an an star east including Ana c Nils- son and others
 The other picture Is d comedy and Then al night the biz amateur biI that is more than popular with the Princess patrons win he given. ror the opening some of the best or the city talent has been secured and enc number of out of town.
 FrH there is Helen roogo. ,nat little hlue eyed miss with the ap- peaHng lisp Helen is more than popular and you ara sure @ be pleased with her songs tonight.
 Joe Kunty. the boy with the ac- cordiau. k some entertainer and Joe will be there tonight lo cheer you after five weeks of tlu
 rau Kruger the Princess spec ialty will present George NJ Cohau latest hit. We Don't Want the Ba- con All We want is piece of laH Rhine
 Ruby Harper who made her de- but bur a short while ago as a Priu- cess star and who has become quite popular will show you some real singing tonight don't miss har
 And las, but uot least we have Guess who? We'll 1t is Earl Gillen- water. the boy with the smilo tM makes you happy Earl is some boy and tonight he is going to show some extra good smiling and sins ing
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
EARLE WILLIAMS STAR
 FOR CENTRAL TODAY
The Girl in the HouSc"--Nlan Re- turns From E>ilc to Meet Girl Who Had tilted Him d, Nouth
 Charming Widow.

The Central theatre has booked ono of tho greatest pictures of the year for the opcuniug show, one Dha will interest and refresh every one II ia Vttagraph Blue Ribbon feature starring Earle Williams. others in d fast moving drama of thrills mystery love and heart appeal
 Earle Williams. one of tha photo
 plays most polished and popular stars was especially happy in mak- ing The Girl in His House" the attraction at the Central theatre. to- day. because he was working in his native state of California. which ne had not visited in the six years Of his activities with Vuafraph in tho cast lie is favored with one of the strongest roles in his screen ca reer in this fascinating myaery ro- nance Beautiful Grace Darmond ( t.HHa v t v 'fiA' H4il hltl I3 tAI iHlf
 as the mystery ~rl wealthy bc- youd want but fatherless and moth arIess. alone in "hIs house And with his love comes a partial under standing ol the mystery and happi- ness Mss Darmond wears many of the wonderful gowns she took was with her from New York she has plenty of opportunity 10 act and regis ars strongly in number Of tensely dramatic scenes
 Briefly thia fascinating lost story deals with a rich young man. who. tilted hy "tho only girl" exles him self in distanct land Returning he finds rho cid love dead half his fortune stclen by rascally lawyer and a beautiful aud unknown glri mistress i" his mp5iou Love Of the girl in his house develops with his lost million and of her
 title 10 his home until with the de clarauou ot hi, love. he h confront cd wilhthe kuolwedg, that hor Clth- or aud thc man who robbed him are
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
CHS LnNAS

Gus Jonas, tho Greek who was shot and killed by his wife at his home on Cedar street Wednesday night will be buried tomorrow afternoon in Greenwood cemetery The tune ral services will be held from the Gross Undertaking Parlors.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10

Lordmg to an official statement is- srod today by the French headqunr- ters here. It was at Sarajevo that Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Aus ;ria was assassinated just prior to th eoutbreak of the great war.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
PRINV

One of the most unNsua and eu- Pertaining pictures of the year will Ie the attraction which will be pre- ferted ag the Metro finn corporation Ei he opening Of the Princess the- re today, Tn Judgment Of, is the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
NIGHT SCHOOL.

BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND AND INTERVIEWING. ENTER NO. NEMBER IS. PHONE MIR. JOHNS. 2295. 11-t.2y
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
ALLIS IN SARAJEVO.

Saleniki, Nov. 9.-Allied troors have entered Sarajevo. in Bosnia. ac
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
DIR. E. T. ROURDER.

Chiropodist and Foot Specialist Has removed his office from. Buck
 staff Bath House to
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10

NOTHING recalls pleasant memor- ies and delightful trips so we'll as a few Kodak pictures We will lend you the Kodak Sorrell Drug Go.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22
MORE SUGAR IS ALLOTTED

More sugar is allotted to Wisconsin
for December as a result of the i'm
provement in the world sugar situa-
ton. The signing Of the armistice en-
ables us to get sugar from distant
ports.
Beginning December first, four
pounds month will be allowed each
person and four pounds for every 80
meals to public eating places.
Manufacturers of Class A, including
makers of candy, soft drinks, chew
ing gum, etc., will be given twice as
much sugar in December as they re-
ceived in November. They had been
reduced to so per cent of the amount
they used during the corresponding
months in 1917. Now they will have
the same sugar supply that they con-
sumed in those months in 1917.
Sweet milk condensaries will be
permitted to have full requirements of
sugar, and new condensaries will be
granted permission to start and to re-
ceive an allotment of sugar. All re-
strictions with reference to the use
of sweetened condensed milk by con-
fectioners, ice cream manufacturers
and others, are removed.
Bakers of Glass d will also be given
an increase in sugar so that they will
have the same amount as they used
during a corresponding period in 1917.