davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Plan to Curtail Wheat
Consumption One-Half

Washington. March 26.--Curtail-
ment Of wheat consumption to SO pei
cent Of normal which the food admin
tstTatton has determined upon, will be
effected through control Of licensed
mills and distributors. Instead Of 80
per cent Of the country's output of flour
being taken for export, approximately
10 per cent Is being sold to the allies
according to their actual needs. The
remaining so per cent Is available fol
domestic use and 10 apportioned on the
basis Of normal consumption.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
.sr's department Of the United States

tsr's department Of the United States
army.
The girl. with companion, hailed
Harry Lyle of Collingswood. N. j., the
driver of the government car, and
asked for ride. Lyle took them in
and drove off, but few minutes later
he stopped in front Of cigar store
to buy "a cigar. While he .was,in the
store the girls drove off.
An hour or two later Lyle, in an
/ other car. saw Dorothy driving leisure
ly up North Broad street. He called
to her to stop, but instead she raced
up the street. He followed in the
other car and overlook her at Broad
and Lehigh. A man with Lyle jumped
into the other car and stopped the en-
CINE.
Dorothy and the other girl were Then
taken to the Park and Lehish ave.
nues police station in, the captured
car, and Dorothy was placed under ar
rest. The other girl was left sitting
In the car outside the police station,
and while the others were inside she
drove off. The car later was found
abandoned.
In December Dorothy, who was then
going under the name of Lolita Sloan,
plead guilty to having stblen car and
run down Patrick O'Connor, 2705 Sus-
quehanna avenue. while making her
escape. She told Judge Ferguson she
had found the car after it had been
abandoned by some boys. and this
story together with the girls age. led
him to parole her on the promise that
she would change her ways and pay
O'Connor's doctor bill Of 500. But in
stead of changing her ways she mere
" changed her name to Dorothy Brook,
and continued her operations. She
paid 81 on the doctor bill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27

B(es Men Of Hasailton
Nominete Candidates
for Offices.
roTMAN FOR MAYOR
Alderman in Every Ward
and Treasurer Named
at Mass Meeting.

Hamilton, March 26.-Special.--A
business mems ticket for the coming
municipal election, headed by J. Il.
Truman for mayor, was put into the
field last night at a public meeting
called by leading business men Of tie
city. n. H. Spaulding, president of
the chamber of commerce, was made
chairman of the meeting and NJ. A.
White was the secretary. The busi-
ness mems ticket is the second to be
nominated. q former ticket headed by
2. =. smith. a merchant. having been
NAMED at q meeting held few weeks
arb. which was called by Attorney i.
M Tucker.
Many Attend.
The meeting of last night was large.
~ attended by representative voters
from all wards and that a strong
ticket wAs named is conceded by all.
w. A. Crush, the present city treas
uref. unless q third ticket is nor.i-
mated. will be unopposed for re-
election inasmuch as he has been
named on both tickets for the treas
urer's office. Aldermen nominated
last night were: ]. o. Read, first
ward; II. 4. Robinson. second ward:
Ned TAYLOR, Third ward; J. NJ. Hig-
gins was nominated for police magis-
trate.
]. e. T0tman is one Of Eamilton's
first residents as well as one of the
city's best known men. He was for
many years the superintendent of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company's
lumber mill here. Mr.. Totman's long
experience In administrative Wort;
would unquestionably be an asset to
the city should he be elected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Wibaux Named by Governor
q Judge to Succeed Cruln

Helena, March 26.--George P. Wi
6aux was named today by Governor
Sam V. Stewart as judge of the Fiji
feenth judicial district. The vacancy
was created by the impeachment of
Judge Charles L. Crum.
Judge Wibaux is a former North Da-
kotan and once ran Tor congress IL
that state. He Is Democrat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27

sanie iron to renew red blood and re-
build strength in orn-out bodies. As
a result | started taking NuNated
Iron and within a month it had reused
my weakened vital forces and made
me feel strong again. giving me en-
durance such as / never hoped to
| again possess"
Another interesting case is that of
General John Lincoln Glenn, who at
the early age of l. years was Ser
geant in the L. $. Army and the last
veteran OF the Civil War to remain on
the U. s. Army active list. General
| Glen says: Il find in NuXated Iron
the one and ver-reliable tonic. Two
months after beginning the treatment
l am a well man.
| DIR. Z. Sauer. a Boston Physician,
who has studied both in this country
and great European Medical Institu-
tt6ns said: Nuxated Iron Is q won
! dsrfnl remedy. II p1aple would onls
take 1t when they feel weak or run.
down instead Of dosing themselves
with habit forming druts, stithulant'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
/. WV. sTiLL HELD.

= Butte March 26s~The Al men car
rying /. w. w. membership cards ar
rested in a raid on Fanlander hall by
the police officials Monday night are
still confined in the city jail awaiting
Developments in the investigation
which has been started.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
RATlFlEs PROHIBITION.

Boston. March 26-The house late
today ratified the prohibition amend
nient to the federal constitution by a
vote Of las to 81.
The resolution now goes to the
senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Almost a Young Man Again.

E. r. Whitehurst. r. +. D. 1, Norfolk,
Va. writes: II had been suffering for
more than year. but since taking
Foley Kidney Pills I feel almost a
young man again" They strengthen
and heal weakened or disordered kid
neys, stop sleep disturbing bladder all
ments. Danish bac..aehe, rheumatic
pains. stiffness. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27

Commissioner Mckay for the federal
grand Jury on charges OF seditious
utterances and violations of the espi-
onage act in an alleged attempt to in-
terfere with the working Of the selec-
tive service act,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
General Gibson Says Every Soldier
TO THE FRONT
Should Take Nuxated Iron

U.
Also Tell
Remarkable
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27

How happy win the A4barbanite be
when he 10 able to turn his coal
shovel into garden spade alti-
more American, q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27

DR.. James Francis Sui
Ivan and other physi-
clans explain why Nux-l
ated Iron helps to in
crease strength and en-
durance, and build up
weak, nervous, rundown
folks.
What every soldier most
needs is tremendous stay
there" strength, power and
endurance. with nerves of
steel and blood of iron. To
help produce this result
there Is nothing in my ex-
perience which / have
found so valuable as or
ganic iron-NuNated Iron.
says DIR. James Francis
Sullivan. II have person.
ally found 1t OF such great
value as a tonic, strength
and blood builder that i
believe If General Gibson's
advice were followed many
of our fighting men would
find IL of great benefit. In
my opinion there Is moth
ing better than organic
iron-NuSatcd Iron - for
enriching the blood and
helping increase strength,
energy and endurance.
General Horatio Gates
Gibson says NuNated Iron
has brought back to him
in good measure that old
buosancy and energy that
filled his veins in 1Si7
when he made his tri
| umphant entry With Gen
| eral Scott into the City of
| Mexico.
Another remarkable case
is that of General David
Stuart Gordon, noted In
dian fighter and hero OF
the battle of Gettysburg
General Gordon says
when 4 became badly
run down this year.
found myself totally with
out the physical power I,
| come back rs ! had don'
| jim my younger days.
tried different so-calle,
'tonics' without feeling an,
better. but finally ! hear,
of how physicians wer
widely recommending or
l yapip iron IN ,..,sn,,- rod |,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
MEMS OF MONTANA
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1898.

! Marcus DAILY is a visitor in Missouls
today and from here will go to hi.
Bitter Root farm.
y. +. Hallahan, the affable manage,
OF the Anaconda Standard, is in the
city on Journalistic business.
c. L. Evans, the popular deputy in
| Clerk Burke's office. is about to leave
Missoula to enter the office OF Clerk
Johnson of Ravalli county.
The Muscular appears today In
slightly enlarged form. The receipt
of few more lads" has occasioned
this innovation, and 1t depends upon
the advertisers. whether they wish to
maintain the paper at It's present
standard or not.
A Washington dispatch states that
the corporate existence Of the First
National bank OF this city has been
extended until April II. 1913, which
means that the popular institution
will in April next have had an hon
orable career Of twenty years stand
ing.
Work has begun on the new bulk
head in the Missoula river above the
Higgins avenue bridge.
Victor.--Dr. Underwood, Of Mis-
soula, chairman of the anti saloon
league of western Montana. has been
secured to lecture here Sunday morn
ing at the regular church hour at the
church.
The sixth and last Red Cross. lee /
tnre will be given Friday evening,
April 5. at the opera house. N. J.
Lennes of the University of Missoula
will be the speaker for the evening
and his topic will be MARK Twain"
II. J. st. John, the local druggist,
spent the first of the week looking
after business affairs at Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Croft returned
Monday from Missoula, bringing with
them new five-passenger Dodge
touring car.
Russell Hickey left Sunday for
Vancouver. Wash. where he Is in
training at the aviation camp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27

G...s.a, Jonn N. Glen, Y.
S. A. (rstirsd), the drum
msr boy Of Shiloh who
entered the U. S. Army az
a drummer 10y at the age
Of eleven years. He was
promoted to hs Sergeant
for gallantry at the battle
Of Chicamauoa when only
IL years old. Hs says
that Nuxated Iron is the
one and ever reliable ton.
ic-that no obtained most
surprising results from its
use in tMn weeks time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27

Househo1ders Are Warned
Against Danger That Comes
With Dirty Premises.
PRECAUTION is NEED
Fire Marshal Points Many
Valuable Suggestions
in Message.

Helena. March 2G.--The state fir,
marshal appeals to the mayors O.
cities, towns and villages to not over.
look the importance Of their regular
annual proclamation calling for q
general spring cleanup Of their re-
spective vicinities and asks the CO.
operation Of the fire committees, Ro.
Itary clubs. women's clubs. housewives
Boy and Girl Scout organizations
superintendent principals and teach
ers of schools, chiefs OF fire depart
ments and their men, and every other
loyal American to heartily aid their
civic authorities in eliminating all fire
hazards and to make Montana as safe
as possible from the unnecessary fire
dangers.
The words of President Wilson in
crease daily in Significance: Pre-
ventable fires are more than private
misfortune. 1t is public dereliction
a. a time like this of emergency and
manifest necessity for the conserva-
ton of the national resources it Is
more than ever a matter of deep and
pressing consequence that every
means should be taken to prevent this
OWL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Two Thirds PreventabIe.

Two-thirds Of the fires are caused
through negligence and carelessness
and. therefore, are preventable.
Why not get at the root of this
evil and remove the cause? This mat
ter is of vital Importance to every
man. woman and child in the state,
as is shown by the statistics in the
fire marshals office. In the two
months of January and February the
losses by fires in this state were in
excess of $256.5OS.O0. and three lives
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27

Or. James Francis Sui
Ivan, formerly physi-
clan Of be.sevue Hospi.
til, (out door Dept. J
New York, and the
Westehester County
Hospital. says svsry
soldier and civilian who
wants something to
>heip in 6 re ass h ! .
strength and endurance
should have this pre-
scription filled and
take Nuxated Iron
three times daily ~ did
Generals Cibson, Cord
on and Glenn and Judge
Yoder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
Jack Tar Middies Jack Tar BIOuses Jack Tar Dresses
For girls 6 to P years of age


 It is not at all necessary for us to enter into long description to acquaint you with the superiority of Jack Tar garments. We simply want to say that we are thoroughly prepared to take care of your every need. Jack Tar garments are made in the very height of style in fact they set the fashion in middies and mddy suits and middy skirts. Owing to the fact that we were extremely for tunate in placing early orders, today selling Jack Tar garments at price that means distinct saving to you /@ Jack Tar dresses of white galatea, in sizes rang 0E ing from to IA years, colored collars Os1O ssh s.ss T1; ta sris'ss st blue Bates soA 595 Jack Tar dresses of black and white checks 0E 10-year sizes only 1e0O Jack Tar flannel middies, in navy only, 0E in IA to 22 size J~JJ Jack Tar flannel mddies, navy, white and m m red, in sizes IA to P years at xV.UU Jack Tar flannel collar and 0En white gaatea middes JsJV Jack Tar navy nc Skirts J OJ T Jack Tar blue galatea 0En middy bloomers Z.JU
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
The best School Suit in this town

We all Birmingham who really $ - AA of fitting the time Boys WA ton and closely examine these splendid suits - O ouwiap lin
 
 which made after have felt and thoroughly tested th Splendid fabrics finished all the in Y N@as# instantly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
Buy your girls school togs now

depleted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04

Girls raincoats, 6 to 16-
 year sizes
 $5.95 Girls raincoats, of poplin, in navy and khaki, guaranted ab- solutely waterproof. These are shown in sets with hats and school bags to match.
 Girls raincoats and
 Hats to match
 $7.5O These splendid raincoats are made of gray, pepper and salt mixture cloth, thoroughly rub berized and absolutely water proof. They are shown in sizes from 6 to 16 years and will answer for either cloak or rain coat wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04

Girls hats, 2 to Swear
 sizes
 $3.05 A mighty attractive showing of girls school hats in the new fall felt styles. They are smartly tailored and finished with rib bon bands. The colors are red, brown and navy. Other hat styles in rose, tan and Copen-s hagen, at 3.95.
 Girls sleeping gar-
 ments, 2 to 16-year
 sizes
 $1
 Good comfortable sleeping gar ments for girls in these sizes, in extra quality flannelette. They are full length with deep pock- cts. The only reason we can sell them at LOO is that we bought them at old time prices and are giving you the benefit of same.
 Girls and boys sleeping
 garments
 $1
 These sleeping garments are fSwell made and come in sizes 4, 6, 2 and 10 years. They are \ we'll made of gray knitted fab rics, fleece lined and make x thoroughly comfortable sleep ing garment.
 Girls knit underwear, ? to 16 years < Soc
 Girls separate shirts and pants, 2 to Swear sizes. Are all well made and fleece lined. These garments are the same as de- scribed above except that they are shown in from 10 to IA year sizes. -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
Girls sweaters, 6 to 12 year sizes
 $S.95

At this price we show two beautiful styles in all-wool zephyr sweaters. They are shown in buff with turquoise trimming, and also in turquoise with buff trimming. Also in colors and emerald, rose and Copenhagen. These are decid- edly smart effects and show the tailored belt. One is a plain knit garment, the other is fancy knit.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
RELEASE AMES
MEN FOR WORK
MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED
UPPER cLAssMEN LET OUT
FOR SERVICE.

Ames, April 22.-To give them
chance to help meet the wars en-
ergencies in the army or in agricul-
ture and the other industries, Iowa
State college this week dismissed 1856
upperclassmen.
OF that number, .2O3 men completed
their college courses now instead OF
in June; lot Of them are seniors in
the Sollege of agriculture. "A in the
college of engineering, 3 complete
their courses in industrial science,
and 10 in twoyear agriculture. Al
thongh they have completed all their
work they will not receive their diplo-
mas until the regular commencement,
May 20. That these men could COM
plete their work SO early was made
possible by the intensified schedule
under which they have been working
for the last semester. This schedule
provided for 10 weeks work in IL
weeks. Besides the seniors there
were also Lightweight agricultural
juniors and forty-four two-year fresh
men who finished their years work
under the "speed-up' schedule.
! The war makes many Of the men
uncertain as to their future. Over
fifty per cent of engineering graduates
expect to enlist or be called Into the
service within the next few weeks.
At least nineteen of this number are
enrolled in the engineers reserve. "A
few, who are not likely to be called
soon, will take up positions with
,munition factories, railroads and other
lines of industry. Over half the grad
yates in the farm crops and soils
course will return to the farm imme-
diately. Others have accepted posi-
lions in extension or soils survey
work. A number Of the animal, hus-
bandry graduates will join the colors
right away and others expect to re-
turn to their homes temporarily until
they receive their call. Many VIII go
directly back to the farm and a few
will 20 into extension, commercial or
journalism work. The agricultural
education men will, either teach or en-
list and the industrial science seniors
are divided between graduate work
and military service.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
.NEXT OF KIN"
CLUB ORGANIZED

Creston, April ga permanent or
garization OF Next O. Kin" club Will
be made this evening at the Court
house This organization is very I'M
portant one and every one who has
relatives in the service of army or
navy should enroll as members OF
this club. There is now and will be
later work to be done and we want to
be ready for it when 1t comes. Some
of these days news that boys in this
locality are crippled and possibly
worse news Is bound to come and that
is where this club. comes in for its
work 4
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23

Farm ! and Preside, the national
farm paper published at Springfield,
Ohio, says in the Good Health" de-
partment Of the April number:
"A mother brought her boy to my
)ofltce recently with the assertion that
he needed tonic. She said be was
run down. nervous, and had no appe-
tite. / asked her what he ate, and she
told me he was very 'finicky' about his
food. He did not eat any vegetables
except potatoes, he ate only certain
kinds Of fruits, and for desserts liked
nothing but cake. pie and Ice cream.
He would not touch tapioca, gelatin,
or fruit salad dessert. Meat must be
fried or roasted; II stewed or boiled he
would have none Of 1t.
.'The difficulty with this child was
that he had been allowed to form
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23

took to show his foolish disciples the
better way by taking little child and
setting it in the center of the group,
debating that it is the child mind Of
simplicity that inherits~ the kingdom
and that to minister to one of these
little ones is the same as ministering
to Jesus himself
That incident throws volume of
light upon the personality of Jesus He
was the sort of man to whom child
would naturally give his confidence.
Mark pictures Jesus with his arms
around the child while he talked with
the disciples. Not every doctor of div
find a child so responsive to his per.
sonality. I once heard DR.. James A.
Worden say, THAT the judgment
which little child has of you may be
taken as slice of the great Judgment
day" We cherish the picture Of Jesus
as the congenial companion Of limo
cent childhood.
THE CHILD AS A CURE
Harried and troubled men and wom-
en- often find the company of a little
child the best of cures for their cares.
It seems as If the presence Of the little
one whom Jesus had used as an illus
tration turned ever his thoughts away
from the suspicion, strife and conten.
ton of his disciples, and set him to
thinking about the grace Of the simple
heart and of lowly ministry He spoke
Of the cup of gold water given him in
his name being sure Of its reward
from him.
Then came the mighty words that
should resound wherever the welfare
of little children and their emancipa.
ton from industrial chains and from
perverted claims of education are be-
ing considered: "And whoever is a
who believe, it were better for him to
have great mill stone hung round
his neck and be thrown into the sea-
Jesus has made the point that the
lowliest service may be done from the
highest motives. Even the cup Of cold
water given to thirsty wayfarer is as
ministry to himself. A certain father
of my acquaintance sought to find out
from his son the real reason for the
boys enlistment in the army. Youth
does not like to talk Of its deepest feel.
ings, but at length this son replied,
to the delight Of his father: well, dad.
you know, greater love hath no man
than this, that man lay down his life
for his friends Such was the high
purpose carrying the boy through all
the rigors of drill and the routine of
camp life and sustaining him for the
voyage across the sea.
THE GREAT ESSENTIAL
This conversation with the disciples
closed with the memorable words upon
sacrificing all things for the sake of
the essential. To know God and to
serve God, to be true to the highest
calls Of duty and Of spirit is alone the
worthy goal of life.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
PARSONS PROPS.
GET WAR FEVER

Fairfield, April 22-The war fever
has struck the faculty members of
Parsons college and two. Professor
A. r. Morris, head of the department
Of English. and Professor Earl Cross.
man, in charge Of the department of
history for the past year, have an
nounced to the board OF trustees that
they have heard the call of duty and
have been accepted for duty in the
Y. NJ. c. A. Professor Morris will
leave within short time for France
where he will be assigned place in
the educational division, and Profess
sor Crossman has been placed at
Camp Grant, Atlanta, GeorgiaS>in the
Y. M. c. A. service. Both young men
expect to be able to remain with Par.
sons until the school year Is practi-
cally completed although Professor
Morris will go to Camp Dodge this
week to be instructed in the work and
the methods he will use when abroad.
Several months ago every young
man in the senior class enlisted and
since that time the boys have been
going from the school one by one un.
til it begins to look as IL Parsons
may have only young ladies for stu
dents when another school year rolls
around. Eight members of the junior
and a like number from the sophu-
more classes with seven from the
freshmen already in the service and
others going almost daily.
The commencement exercises this
year Will be Of a unique and some.
what sober character. There will
probably be no class reunions such az
have been held for many years and
the festivities Of the occasion will
take on tone # solemnity, never be-
fore noticed in the local school at
fairs. Some of the events of the
happy season may be abandoned al.
together this year.