davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-23

DIXON. Elijah B.. Indian Bottom, Ky.
DOMBRAzzIO, Mike, Montreal. Canada.
FLOWERS. Dossie, Darlington. 8. c.
FLOYD. Andrew h. Mclean. Tex.
FkAHsn hsg%Snd T.na a. T. 1.ins,a psyson 9e1e
GAILEGLY. Roy E., Grit, Tex.
GIBSON, William A., Natrona, Pa.
GILLIAN. Philip G.. Royal, Ark.
GOLDSTEIN. Nathan. New York. N: Z.
GLUCK, Frederick, New York, N. T.
HARMS, Ufkil, Humboldt, Neb.
HEMMING. Charles g.. Travis City. Mich.
HEYSER, Duncan v. D., Abilene. Tex.
HOLPP, Henry c.. White Plains, N. 7.
JENNINGS. James E.. sveetwater. Okla.
IHIn kERNs; Done. suily; W; va;
LYTLB, Scott H., New. York. N. 7.
LYONS, James A.. Roslyn. ny.
McALPINE, Ernest J.. Portsmouth. Va.
MeshRE; MaMaREh STEPHEN am,I D. W.sOngs s,s oh,..
MULvANEY, Dore. Newton. III.
MYERS. Lloyd, White, Pa.
NAYLOR. OE-er E.. Webster. Pa.
NELSON. James J.. New York. N. 7.
NEWBAUER. Joseph, Cleveland. Ohio.
O'CONNELI. James W., North Tiverton. h L
PANCOAST. Charles Fithian, Woodstown, N. J.
PATOCK. Paul F., Milwaukee. Wis.
PEAKMAN' PEA,s3N1 lie Lee; IT,. Kane. Pa; mt,
PERRY. Ross B., Bradford. Tenn.
R0DERICK. Ambers B., Pecan Gap, Tex
RUN1ONs. Howard E., Keyser, W. Va.
EuSsELL. James r.. Quanah, Tex.
sALARd0; "a I4Ios;s Charles: streeter. IL
SElFERT. Oswald, Passaic. N. J.
sHACkELFoRD. Herman P. Fremont, n. O.
SHEEHAN. John B., Clermont, Iowa.
vRANA, Edmond, Oklahoma City, Okla
WEIGH, John J., Charlestown. Mass.
WIssINGER, Chalmers. Creekside, Pa.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
KilIed in action fincludinx

IOt61 10 uAte. .osssves~
Above is the summary Of casualties
issued by the War Department. The
list includes those lost at sea, also the
total Marine Corps casualties to date,
but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain S67 names,
Evening star., 1918-11-23

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1918-11-23
ROW OF TEN HOUSES
BUILT IN NORTHEAST

\ row of ten houses. 1s to 3s Frank
Tn street northeast, has just been
completed by H. r. Howenstein
t,mpany.
The houses are of colonial design
:! have six rooms and bath. There
;tot water heat and electric lights.
I',-e lots are large, being seventy-five
.,.t deep TO a fifteen-foot alley.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
DOLL HOSPITAL.

SALE of "a. %, 80 inch dolls built by us; long
c;!s!S; also tine character dolls. Finest Stock in
City. Repairs for any doll plenty of heads.
GARREN'S ART STORE. 9OI II ne.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
Petworth Home Purchased.

One of a block of new houses re-
Gently erected by Harry A. Kite In
Petworth, at 241 Rock Creek Church
road, was sold to Bessie B. Tyson The
houses are of colonial type, contain
ing six rooms and bath, hot-water
heat and electric lights and fireproof
garages.
Emma J. Ragland sold her residence
at the corner of 5th and Taylor streets
northwest, 1000 5th street, to Roy L.
Barrows. This house was built three
years ago by Middaugh & Shannon,
Inc. 1t has eight rooms on two
floors, front and rear porches and all
modern improvements.
The former home Of P. F. Hon of
Elizabethport, N. j., was purchased
by Samuel C. Mu1ligan. It is six
room and bath corner house, located
at COL Rock Creek Church road, built
by Zepp Brothers several years ago.
Evening star., 1918-11-23

Three hundred and six more enemy
aliens have been taken to Fort Ogle-
termed German vessels.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
SAMUEL |. DAVENPORT
BUYS 10-ROOM HOUSE
Purchase Made Through Boss &
Phelps-Other Real Estate
Deals Reported.

Samuel L. Davenport has purchased
the Columbia Heights home 1131 Co.
lumbia road from Josephine R. Foster
The sale was made through the real
estate firm of Boss & Phelps, Inc
This house is one of several erected a
few years ago by John Nolan. It has
ten rooms, two baths, hot water heat
and electric lights. The lot is 20 by
140 feet.
Other Sales Reported.
Other sales completed this week by
this firm were:
A detached home at Arlington, Va,
owned by DIR. Charles B. Munson, was
sold to Whiting P. Lightfoot, who will
occupy the property as a home. The
improvements consist of a detached
modern frame house of six rooms and
bath. The lot is 80 by 128 feet.
A business property owned by Mary
L. Allen at $40 18th street northwest
was sold to A. NJ. Goldstein. The i'm
provements consist of a store and
apartments. The purchaser was rep
resented by Harry J. Sears.
Carrie A. Hand purchased home
on Talbot avenue, Laurel, Md, owned
by Harry c. Birge. The house is de-
tached, containing six rooms and
bath and is located on q lot about $50
feet square.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THIS COMPANY

Viii shortly complete its construction con-
tracts with the U. S. Government. 1t will,
therefore, be in position to offer its large
and well equipped organization for general
construction. AS there will shortly be a
readjustment of material and labor condi-
tions, we advise preparatione how for build
ing NEXT SPRING.
THE WELLER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC,
816 14TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1918-11-23
PALMISTRY.
BELMONT
= - H1,spr

BELMONT
Scientific palnist and clairvoyant. can be con-
suited on all affairs of life. Readings. 81. 1216
New York aYe. NV. between 18th and 18th
So s'r,,rS 10 IN 29s
suA-,.i-- LAisA. SolENIirlt PALAlSl AMI
psychic from New York. Now at the Savoy
18th and Girard NV. Complete psychic lead
.nt,s. s.. Scientific palmistry, s.. Only By
sIIpoi ntment. Phone Col. s4i0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1892.

Helena, Jan. 3l-(Special to The Mis-
soulian.)--The senate bill for the loca-
ton of the State University at Missoula
was considered this afternoon in the
committee of the whole.
AT a meeting of the directors of The
Muscular Publishing company held
yesterday. it was decided to publish
this paper nthe afternoon instead OF
as at present. The change will be made
as soon as practicable.
The ten-round glove contest at the
Mascot last night between Frank KEEL
ly and NJ. kloster was bloody at
fair, resulting in a victory OF Kelly
in the fifth round. kloster was COM
pletely knocked out.
Arthur Higgins has been appointed
deputy in the county clerk and re-
corder's office to fill the vacancy
caused by the retirement Of Frank
Bogart.
Now that 1t Is probably too late to
do anything. some opposition seems to
be developing in this city to the divi-
sion OF Missoula county into three NJ v
counties.
As The Muscular goes to press the
mercury stands at 20 in the shade and
stNl going down.
The firm of Saville and Billadean
|proqrtetors Of the Mascot theater. has
~ |led. Ma Bil1aAsau rstixtng
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

doctor drew a paper from his pocket
which ordered me to report at LeHavre
Immediately as was marked as de-
serter from that place. Armed with a
letter from the doctor and four crushed
ribs I returned. unescorted. several
hundred miles to the base. Evidently
there were some discrepancies between
their lists and my jumping places In
the lines in my efforts to get to the
front
When the authorities at LeHavre
saw my condition they ordered me to
the hospital. where / spent the next
nine months recuperating, and re-
ceived my discharge. Later I re-en-
listed. Not being physically in condi-
ton for the front line service I was
sent to the British Canadian recruit.
ing mission. but l am hoping to see
the front line again before this war is
finished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01
HATS OFF TO ITALY.

The splendid valor Of the Ital-
ian race is in fine evidence. No
student Of history could believe
that the collapse of their line a
few monhs ago was due to any
thing but an overwhelming mass
Of men, guns and munitions. The
spirit Of Italy had not changed
since the days of the Roman en-
pire or later of Garibaldi ard
Cavour.
We know now from the success
on the Asiago plateau that Italy
is to be real "comc back" in this
war. Indeed, there can be no
doubt to one who knows the wide
variance Of character of the
Italian and Austrian peoples. In
the advance of Civilizations the
Italians are behind the Germans,
but in courage, they are far
superior.
Major Murphy of The Red Gross,
VINO mas recently returned from
Europe, tells us that the Italians
are fighting like heroes. He said
that there We're regiments that
when they We're surrounded,
stood and fought until their am
munition was gone, and then did
not surrender. The cavalry went
back through the ruck headlong
on the machine guns and died by
the thousands. There was one
cavalry regiment in which the of
ficers were in dress uniform and
wore white gloves. As they went
into the thick of the fight facing
the deadly fire Of the machine
r~s, an officer said, "We will
akhem how gentlemen 81
Thas had cQ1soT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01
Tut, Tut, MIR. President
From the Boston transcript.

The case is not hopeless. The
people have made the president change
his mind in the past, and they will
overcome this stubbornness again. The
cNtravagant opinion he expresses of
Mr.. Bakers imaginary excellencies is
no more extravagant than was his
praise OF Mr.. Bryan as secretary Of
state upon a previous occasion. His
confidence in the capacity of the pres
cnt organization of the war department
is no stronger than was his confidence
a few months ago that the shipbuild-
ing successes on paper of Mr.. Denman
would supply the toll in tonnage taken
by German submarines. or that william
Bayard Hale was the ideal diplomatic
representative for the Mexican mis-
sion. The opinion Of the president is
always entitled to respect, but not to
the reverence that infallibility attracts.
To his ill-tempered outburst against
the proposal Of Senator Chamberlain
for the creation of a war cabinet the
people will be disposed to say '"rut. tut,
~. President" and fix their attention
p the. merits Of the measure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

and warrant officers in the present conflict
ration the Military Cross, NJ c. has established
by King George 1t is of silver and is awarded for
great personal courage.
For the rank and file the d. c. NJ. distinguished
duct Medal. established in 1856, and which high
honor the d. s. o. is presented for
ice in the field The Military Medal is honor
for enlisted for individual associated acts
bravery in the field 1t is sometimes all
the members of group of men for brilliant achieve
ment. Day by day soldiers and sailors willingly
risking their lives for these bits of bronze silver
godor rather for the heroic which these
decorations
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01
Home!
Stories of Canadians Who
Returned From War.
BY Sergeant J. {. Halves
Des Moines Depot Of the q. c. r. N.

On the eve of the declaration OF
war was as anxious Is the next man
to get into uniform, hut my age was
against me. So / had to wait for the
right opportunity to turn up.
One day I was walking down Elgin
street, ottawa, my home town, and
stepped up to a soldier, and asked
him If there was any chance of my
getting into the army. He took me
with him to the militia headquarters.
and while noticed that everyone came
to attention, the real import of their
respect did not dawn upon me until l
returned from the trenches wounded.
Then found that the soldier" through
whose Influence had gotten into The
army was none other than Major Gem
eral Sam Hughes.
But it wasn't SO easy getting to the
trenches even then. At LeHavre n
medical officer examined the company
and after a casual glance, ordered me
to fall out to the left" I never yet
have found out why was ordered to
be held back. but when the company
left for "up the line" was with them.
Again a medical officer and the O. C.
thought ! was unfit for service and
only by changing places in the line OF
/ troops during inspection did I pass.
Another difficulty was encountered
later when the roll was called and I
answered. The o. G. wanted to know
why" for on the list my name was
marked as left behind. But the SER
geant major helped mo out.
After months trench life "got
mine" A big Jack Johnson" came
my way and 7 emerged with four
crushed ribs. And the worst of It was
after being injured / stood a good
chance of being courtmartialed. When
reported sick the next morning the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

For service in her long of colonial
wars, special medals have been awarded by Great
Britain, than by other nation but
honor which her soldiers and sailors may gain
the Victoria Cross 1t is awarded without regard
to rank. birth station. for courage and self
rificc always sln the of the enemy in
some venture desperate that could not be blamed
II he failed to undertake it,
The Victoria Cross is bronze Maltese made from
captured in the Crimean and it instituted
by royal warrant OF Queen Victoria in 1856 With 1t,
privates and commissioned officers, yearly
pension Of $780, sometimes increased.
$3.50. 1t has been awarded to killed action
those who win it more than wear clasp for each
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

time the honor Soldiers it
red ribbon sailors blue. and all may write the ini-
tails v. c. after their Only 522 times had the
Victoria Cross been awarded 1914 and has been
sparingly bestowed great war; spite of the
huge numbers the engaged
higher honor than before
For officers in army and the next great prize is
the DISTINGUISHED Service indicated by the mi
tials D. O. is conferred for individual instances of
merorious distinguished service
fire. but sometimes brilliant strategy
ship behind the battle line The d. s. o.. instituted in
1885, of gold and often bestowed officers below
the rank OF major
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

For refusing to white his big
stick down to Bakers size, Colo
mel Roosevelt has incurred the
enmity Of the Democratic cuckoos.
There is nothing alarming in the
situation, though. The colonel
has never claimed exemption
from criticism and it is reason
able to predict that he will hold
his own with all contcndcrs and,
perhaps, carry weight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

Mr.. Hearst has sent his battery
of cartoonists and editorial sign
painters into a swift barragc at
tack upon Colonel Roosevelt.
That is very good sign that the
colonel has made some people sit
up and listen. Mr.. Hearst is loo
good strategist to waste shrap-
mel on the little fellows.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01
WAR SAVINGS.

Thrift stamps and War savings
stamps are the most democratic OF in
vestments and America expects every
American to show love OF republican
institutions by investing in this demo-
ocratic security. The aggregate amount
Of the investments and the number Of
investors in these War Savings securi-
ties are In a way the answer Of the
people of this great democracy to the
call of the cause of democracy through
out the world and the vindication of
civilization and humanity.
They afford every person; however
humble and however small his means.
the opportunity to contribute his part.
to do his bit. in this great struggle
against the military masters OF Ger
many who seek to dominate the world
In contempt OF justice and right and
freedom and without conscience and
without mercy.
Surely every American desires to
have a part in the defeat Of autocracy
and of the success OF liberty and right.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

and Mr.. Saville running the business
alone.
Colonel ]. A. MCGOWAN is in the city
from Horse Plains on his regular
monthly trip to pay his Missoula bills.
Mayor Higgins shortly after his in
augaral stated there would be no more
prize fights at the Mascot theater.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

AFFAIRS IN GERMANY.

There is bursting maelstrom
"a Germany and Austria. 1t cam
not be hidden by any censorship
and it is most absurd to suppose
that the news OF it has been faxed
or framed as part Of the German
campaign of psychology. It is too
big, too evident, and too extended
for that.
We may be sure at the outset
that the people of both empires
are tagged to the limit by the
burdens and sacrifices of the war.
They are hungry, penniless, and
worn in body and brain and no
longer inclined to submit to au-
thOrity. We do not believe that
even the mailed fist Of the kaiser
can hold them much longer in
leash.
The immediate causes for these
strikes which are taking the form
of serious revolts may be said to
be the presidents recent message
setting the ways by which peace
may be reached and secondly, the
tremendous influence of the great
uprising Of the working classes OF
Russia.
President Wilson sent a lofty,
kindly and inspiring message to
the German people outlining the
means by which the war would
end so that Germany would have
no difficulty in recovering its
strength and place among the ma
tons Of the world, and be subject
to no discrimination, loss of terri
tory or sacrifice that would
t0uch the honor of the nation, if
she has that left.
Indeed there are many critics
who regard the presidents pro-
gram as too generous to nation
guilty OF SO many wrongs upon
the human race.
II is fairly certain that as the
war goes on, Germany will never
have an opening to make peace
on terms so favorable.
II is certain that success fol-
lowed the extraordinary efforts
of the president to place this
message before the German peo-
pie. 1t was designed TO set them
thinking and the results are APP
parent.
II is all but idle to forecast inn
mediate events. If it were pos
sible to precisely determine the
balance in the scales between The
weight of German autocracy Of
junkerism, and The growing
strength Of the German dcmoc-
\ racy, we might venture guess
as to the future. 1t may h'
that the military party viii
hold the rising wave bach
for one more throw Of the die,
against the allies on the western
front. Yet that attack woult
probably involve the greatest sac
rifice of blood in the war. Th'
German people may well be skep
teal as to the success of such ;
venture after more than tire,
years of failure.
Within the next six weeks, W,
are likely to see the crisis of tn
war and if we may take presen
conditions in Germany as
ground for prophecy the peac
hour should not be long distant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

Galli-Curci can laugh at shut
down day. She will receive $780,
600 for monograph records which
will run just as though the war
never happened.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

1t appears that in his haste to
rule the world, the kaiser over
looked the common people" of
his empire. He led them to war
but he can't make them like it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

A Russian inventor has arrived
with the "dcadlicst anli-air craft
gun ever made leaving us to
guess why he did not try it out
in his own country when the
shooting was good.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

DR.. Garfield has reached the
distinction of Washington and
Lincoln in one respect. He has
had a holiday named after him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

We may be certain that if Won
Hindenburg quits, as he threat
ems, there will be no delegation
of German workingmcn around
with a loving cup.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

McAdoo is the ear of the rail-
roads but even he cannot get
steam on a locomotive when Jack
Frost is at the throttle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

The adventists are directing
more attention to the second COM
ing of Christ This war isn't big
enough to interest some people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

We are getting just enough of
the old-fashioned winter to cause
us to appreciate the new, or pro-
gressive style.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01
War Medals of Nations
Great Britain


follows practically
will
hiL ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01


1t is to be regretted that the
house immigration committee
tabled the bill Of Representative
Rankin To grant to American
women married to foreigners,
the right Of retaining their Amer
lean citizenship. Many hundreds
OF American girls have married
fortune hunting noblcmcn; others
have married foreigners for love.
The war. of itself, should be suffi-
Client evidence OF the justice Of
Miss Rankin's measure. 4 case
very close 10 us is brought to our
ATTENTION. Miss Harriet Daily mar
ricd the Count Sigray and as
snmcd his citizenship. She thus
becomes, technically, one Of our
enemies at arms. Her property
lin this country was taken over
by the government as that Of an
Ialicn enemy to prevent the foe
from beneflIing by it. AT the end
of the war there will be an ac-
counting. Yet all of lis know that
the countess, u thoroughbred
Montana girl is nothing in spirit
but an American. If she retained
her citizenship the property
would not have been coniiscated.
Then there are many American
girls married to foreigners who,
If they had been American citi-
lzens would have been enabled to
render great assistance to our
cause. One excellent effect of
such law would be to discourage
European fortune hunters from
excursioning to this country for
hcircsscs if they found that they
would not be able to control the
property of their wives. We be-
llievc that Miss Rankin's bill wa.
excellent and we regret to learn
that it has been set down.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

1t is getting close to the time
again when the amateur garden
ers will be told that this is their
war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

Williams college will look like
rest cure after the doctor gets
back on the job.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-01

by its allies, especially by Amer
lea. The workers of the Red
Cross have made up for this in
great measure. They have cor
ried the American spirit into Italy
and have shown our brave ally
that there is still left in America,
good red blood TO speed them in
this great war to save the dcmoc-
racy OF Italy as well as our own.