davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-04-12

-Stto Sclllpcr, pom WtorrlIon, be-
fono iid an 0icnStoa bieicr ISOLDE
bier in Scr Stnbt. &crr Genlper be.
finoct lid in @cbnnolung oes Gbiro.
praftors, ". e. SclIrniduetter.
-Sobn Ipprill mo Satin, bon
Holte 3, crbieltct arl lctten Witt-
nod cincn @eiud bonn &lnppcrItprh,
mclder cincn flcincn Stamnlbalter
bintcrlieb.
-Sniolgc elmer Ginlaoltng icitens
Der Siirgcr bon Spenspille ltno bon
9Iano miro bas Sdauipiel YSbe
Ielp Miniiter," weldes beraangcnc
ISOLDE bier gegeben ipuroe, ont Son.
ncrstag, ocn IS. Ipril, in Snenspille
gcgebcn meroen.
Geo. z. Srienb bat cine 9itt=
itrift I'M umlauf bebufs 9eiiteuer
sll einem Sonh fiir bas Snltanbbalten
Der .Gitp Scnnis Court" 9en Cub
icribenten mcrben alle Sorrehte Der
pollen Mit9lieosihait oes Sennis
Club 5lleeltanben. gs freut uns iebr
bcridten at fonnen. Dab Ser Jrieno
IN icinen 9enilbungcn fir bieien
3mcd iebr crfolgrei6 &C.
peien lit.
SIN unierer porigen Nusgabe be.
ri6teten mir, Dab Srai1 Waria Sic
gel, pom Slt.Siigel, mad ct. 2ouis
gc5ogcn iei. 0ies berllbt allf einem
Srrtbum. Srau Sicgel miro Sans.
tag (alio morgcn) ibr berpeglides ii.
gentbunl perfaufcn u1b Damn nit If.
rer Sodter IN 3lltunft in @aibing.
ton mobnen. fSrult Siegel bat ibren
@rlulobeiis ol,f benz Sit.Siigel fir
$t100 an @m. @aiienberg, bon
ST., berfalft.
-MnlGBlid cincs kilograms bon
ct. 2ouis, bab cine 2eiAe I'M Wtilii-
Iiippi SllB gefunocn puroc, bega-
ben iit q. Is. Siesel unb Sobn 9oa
lestcn Samstue Md iener Staot,
UNI al iebcn Oh es Die 2eide bon BDil.
DOLL iei. melder Dor alpei @od)en bon
ieiner @obnlng fortpanoerte uho al
len Mnihein mad in Ben Wiiiouri
iSlllb gerietb. Die aufgcfunoene Set
tie eripics ii6 als oie zines iungen
Uannes. Scrr Coll mar ltngefdbr
II Sabre alt.
-Son benz bis jcst BON Der Ser
nann Sapings 9anf, gepriiften
acigte nur Gin Intbeil ct-
men @rao bon 1000. Ser gfeit aeig-
te Die folgenben @rabe: SO, brei, ie,
Der nit 80, ie elmer nit sc, Sc, so,
as, 43, 40, SO, 80, 26, % uno 1870.
Die 8nnt bat nod mebrere nnbere
.roben pon Saatforn, melde iid nod
i'm Gcinuen befinoen mo iiber melde
lpdter @eridtet mer0en miro. 9as
1000 Saatforn mllroe scr ganf
ourb saul Efotenbaler. bon Ser.
mann, iibergeben.
Die SdluBfeier Der Serene Greet
Shule, auf Srp Sill, 2ebrerin SRI.
grna Boeidel, miro NH ndditen Srei.
tag, ben 10. Mpril, ltattfinoen.
@abreno oes Sormittags, bon 8 llbr
bis IL ubr, peroen Die &inoer cine
Sriifung in ben peridieoenen Sud-.
ern ablegen. Sim Madmittas, begin.
memo I'M balb.3Wei llbr, miro elm
Program, bcltebeno aus 0ialogen,
Recitationen, SortrGge, 8eidngen
ltno Iniprahen, our Musfiibrung
fomnlell. Seoermann lit ber5lid EN-.
gelaoen.
Die Sabres5cit oes 8iebaiidtens
lit iest oa. 5armer iollten baber Die
Sbatia6e nidt iiberieben, oab es ibre
lit oieie 3udt Saiion fir III
rem Siebitano geborig au beia1sen.
Der &rieg bat Ole 3abl Der Bferoe
llno Der Mauleiel in inherent 2anoe
$3.50. N A>
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Ballad of the Mulberry
Road.

Fh" sun rises in the southeast corner
of things
10 look on the tall house of the Shin
For they have "A daughter named Rafu.
prrtty GRID
She made the name for herself: GAUGE
NVil,"
For she feeds mulbcrrios to silkworn,s,
She gets them by the south wall
of the town.
With green strings she makes the warp
of her basket,
She makes the shoulder straps of her
basket from the houghs OF
katSura.
And she piles her hair up on the left
side of her head piece.
Her earrings are made of pearl.
Her undcrsiirt Is of green pattern silk.
Her overskirt is the same silk dyed in
purple.
And when men going by look on Ratu
They set down their burdens,
They stand and twiri their mustachcs
Ezra Pound
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
TaC DAILY MISSOULlAN
ESTABLISHED 1873
SATURDAY., JANUARY u, 1918.


Friends Of thc,.swiHlmmg pool
will be glad To lc;trn That plans fe
finishing The job: ara. well under
way. The greater part Of tn" sum
needed is in the banks. Some
subscriptions have not been paid
and many citizens who can well
afford to aid this project have moi
responded. A special appeal will
be made TO them later. Architects
plans for constructions Of The
pool are being considered, and
when the final drive for the com
pletion Of the fund begins, the
public will be fully informed 81
all that has been done. We must
open the pool to the use Of our
citizens early in The coming sum
mer. A stiff pull together aud
the work will be finished This
lis a little job for Missollla to do
for itself and II has baaa. DELAYED
only because OF the patriotic wal
work thai had to be done ahead
Of it, as 4 matter of stern duty. We
hope That the MissouHans who
have been either negligent or
indifferent to this matter will be-
gin now to plan to give their fl
1lancial and moral support, when
the call comes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Home!
Stories Of Canadians Who
Returned From War.
BY MAJOR CHARLES W. GORDON.
Ralph Connor"

tMaior Gordon served in France. The
,fd1lowing was first printed in tlie
Montreal Starr.
When Joffre at Washington was
asked. How can America best help
France?" He made answer like the
impact of a bullet: Send us men,
France needs men, send them quick.
Food, guns, ships. yes. yes, but chiefly
and quickly, men," And In passionate
oratory Niviani echoed the word. Ar
thur Balfour with quiet but intense
liberation pressed home the truth --
France must have men,"
So with the whole western front
against which Germany has flung
her scienced masses of war-bred men
| in vain. there Is sore need of men
there. The French line grows thin. The
army of our empire. too. that phenom-
| enon of the war, fighting on five fronts,
grows thin upon the western front. The
Canadian line grows thin. AS the line
moves over, ever forward, the line
grows ever thinner and more thin.
Russia is out of the war. Pray God,
no worse may come from her. Italy,
lreeling from the stroke Of the Hun
war club. ceases for some months to
be capable of great offensive. Hence.
with her released millions the enemy
| is preparing for the western front an
Overwhelming, a smashing blow.
| Oh Canada, our boys are on that
front. Inevitable as the sunrise, that
blow will fall. What men can do our
men will do, Grim, resolute, but with
mot unanxious aearts and with many
a yearnns glance toward their homie
land for aid. they wait that stroke.
Oh, men Of Canada, win you. can
YOU unmoved. look ON while that thin
limo of Canadian heroes waits the APP
pruach of those massed battalons long
trained aud fully equipped for this fl
nal attempt to break through They
need you. these comrades of yours.
For three years they have fought for
you and Your cause. They wonder at
your easy delibera ton. The haunting
fear gathers about their hearts that you
have forgotten them, Pttiful God, help
| them against that fear?
Your party? Your leader" God for
give you. for Canada never will, If for
things like these YOU forsake those
waiting lads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
First National Sells
Many Thrift Stamps.

Thrift Stamps TO tho amount of
Sl,ooe have been sold at the First Ma
tlonal bank, which is next to tho post.
office In it's sales, 80
The banks of the city have now on
hand the registered bonds of the issue
of June u, and large number Of tha
four per cent bonds of the second Is,
sue. None of the registered bonds of
The second issue have been received ms.
yet. Delivery has been delayed be-
cause of the tremendous demand for the
bonds throughout the country
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Editorials by Our Children
Further Contributions by Members of Rhetoric Class in
.~s-s.~,- County High School.

! Last year the Missoula county high
| school alene burned two hundred tons
] Of coal in real cold weather an aver
age of four tons a day was used: at
seven, dollars a ton this made an av-
erage of twenty-eight dollars a day.
In two school weeks (ten days) this
amounts to two hundred and eighty
dollars for the high school alone.
| There are ten schools in Missoula,
most of them burning as much coal
as the high school does. But even at
an estimate of one half this amount
| for each of the other schools, tho
tntal cost of coal for the schools OF
Missoula, including the high school.
would amount to sixteen hundred
eighty dollars. There are other towns
In the state as large as Missoula. Ii
sixteen hundred eighty dollars can be
saved IN the schools of Missoula,
imagine how much money can be
saved throughout the state and the
United States.
| Not only would the coal saved by
suspending the schools for two short
weeks be benefit to factories, shops,
ships and soldiers. but 1t would he a
greater benefit to the poor of this
country There are thousands OF
! people freezing because coal 81 so
scarce. The coal saved by MISSOURI
county high school alone would keep
eight families supplied for the winter.
| Humanity demands that something be
done.
II has been said that if school were
| closed at this time of the year, the
beys would flock to the pool halls and
other similar places. Most boys have
mere ambition than this. But il the
boys want to go to tho pool halls,
| they will 20 whether school keeps or
not, We have nearly two weeks va
cation at Christmas anyway. and we
| flock tn the pool halls. on the con-
trary. snspending school at this time
would he a great benefit to boys. II
they want to work. tand most of them
dol they can easily get jobs and earn
! quite II hit of money. This is great
help to boys about the. middle of the
! school term, especially to those work .
| ing their way through school.
! Therefore. il we can save such an
immense amount of money and coal,
! can benefit factories, ships, soldiers,
! students, and most of all the poor,
| il stands TO reason that the schools
sho,iid, be suspended for two weeks
during the cold weather of mid
winter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
WE MAY GUESS.

\ l"W days since. Private llar-
old Brubcr. company f, 352 iufan-
try, Ms sentenced to serve fiji
tcen-year term in Fort Lcaven-
worth penltcntiary, lie was
charged with dcsertIon for failure
to report to his draft board. On
the same day Robert w. FRANKIE,
jr., Of st. Louis, who failed to go
10 Camp Funston when called in
The selected draft, was sentenced
to serve a ten-year term of I'M
prlsonment for that offense.
These men were tried, convict
ed and sentenced at general
courtmartial. We wonder wha,
would have happened to them, il
they had been tried in a court oil
Judge George NJ. Bourquin and
Appseeuted by United States Dis
fHct Attorney Burton M.Wheeler
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Slipping, Tripping
Through January.

Slipping. tripping. grippins--thesc the
seasons rhymes; ee5s4zea~ t.--f -rszs
Tipping. hipping, ripping-January's
chimes.
Flipping, tipping, chipping--deep in
drifts of snow;
Dipping. dripping. ypping-home to
tea we go,
Sipping, auipping, clipping--warm III
freight glow.
Choose you this? Or will you choose
to wait
The indecisivc February state:
Slushing, mushing. rushing. gushing
days, .
Or breezing. Wheeling, sneezing roun-
delays? .E.
For changing, whansing, banging
MARGINS mood.
Which tousles all alike with touches
rude?
Perchancc the sweets of April. May or
June, @
The mellow music ringing all in tune.
Or would you. have them one and all
in turn.
The varied moods and modes of
each to learn" .s.z 81
--MABEf. Il. HALL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
PAINLESS PLASTER FULLER.

Wild and disheveled. watery of eye.
ana trembling of limb. he hlrst into the
dentists consulting room. and add
dressed the molar merchant in gasp
ing tones:
do you give gas here?"
Yes" replied the dentist.
Does IL put a man to Sheep
OF course
Nothing would wake him.
Nothing. But"
Wait bit. you could break his
jaw or black his eye without him feel
ing it,"
My dear sir, Of course. l."
1T lasts about half a minute. doesn't
it?'
!. Yes. il
With a Wild whoop. OF, joy and relist,
.the e&cited. pan threw OFT his coat and
syaiSteoat. ~ :, ss'- y
New." he, Rel,ed. as he tuege4 Il his
shirt get yer aAs-engine fx6dV ]
Half s1ou 70 pull asp0so0s- plastcr sfe
~ sa s1at.Dttss .-z5s,, :.
- -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
WAR TIME ECONOMY.
Gladys Gladden..

| The question under discussion is.
Shall We, following the example of
Indiana, close our schools for a period
of two weeks this winter for the pur-
pose of saving coal. I do not consider
this plan u wise one to adopt for sew
eral reasons
| In the first place, the best school
work is done in thei sold. snappy
months when ones vitality is natur-
ally higher. Consequently intensive
| study is easier and, with the majority
OF students, more probable than at
any other time OF the year.
But q more important reason is that
all the students. thrown into idleness
by the closing Of the schools, would
find obtaining work difficult. Thus
many Of them would waste their time.
or worse, fall into bad habits and bad
company. E9
Then. in case school should be held
longer in the spring, this plan would
seriously interfere with spring work.
Surely In war time we can allow
nothing to interfere with the produc-
ton of food for the boys who arc de-
, Tending our country.
Tho last and undoubtedly the most
important reason Is that the amount
of coal saved would not be great
enough to Justify closing the schools.
| TO he specific. last year Missoula
county high school burned an average
of three tons q day during January.
This means an expenditure OF eighty
ar ninety dollars week. or about
one hundred and fifty dollars for two
weeks. While this added to the
amount used BY other schools in
Montana. Is very great, still ! doubt
IL tho whole amount saved would be
sufficient to run Il large munitions
factory for period of two weeks.
More coal would be burned in the
homes of the pupils. since tho family
would he Increased. Again. consid-
crablc amounts of coal would be con-
sumed keeping the many school
houses heated So that the pipes would
not freeze. This would be necessary
since in the majority of school houses
it is Impossible 10 drain completely
the pipes.
Although what follows may seem
a small consideration, still, MS every
little bit helps, I mention one more
point. There Is no proper place for
this vacation. IL 1t came before the
Christmas holidays or between Sc
mcsters. the weather would not be cold
enough to make any real saving in
coal: If ii came after the Christmas
holidays, it WOULD break into the Sc
mester's work very seriously.
For these reasons I do not consider
the plan worth putting into execution.
The amount of coal saved would be
so overbalanced by disadvantages as
10 render the plan valueless.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

1t is a poor blizzard that blows
no good. The one working to-
ward the central west will save
millions Of dollars by protecting
the winter wheat from. freezing
Jas we'll as providing needed
moisture i'll many sections. As
I'VE know inesAonlana, where
splowing has continued until with
in few days, the weather man
lis beginning The year right aud
with the plain intention Of fight
ing for democracy and liberty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
WOULDN'T WORK TWICE.

England second George Washington
has been found. He, in company with
several others. had been granted -four
days leave. and, as usual, wired foi
extension. But no hackneyed excuse
was his. In fact, 1t was SO original
that it has been framed and now hangs
in prominent spot in the battalion
orderly room. II ran as follows: Pc,
Nobody dead; nobody Ill. Still go
ing strong. having good time and
got plenty of money. Please grant ex-
tension"
And he got 1t.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

Soldiers Want
Misseula Godsno theirs.


A chance for some .'honest-to-
goodness girls" To cheer up a lone
some lot OF Samnlees Is offered by a
letter sent to The Missoulian by five
boys ut Schofield Barrack. Hawaii.
The boys arc lonesome, they avow.
and in search Of" Gndiuothers' who
viii correspond with them. The let
ter tells the story:
Editor Missoulian--We. the under
signed, are some of Uncle Sammy's
boys who would like to hear from
some honest-to goodness girls. So try
to find time to drop us a few lines
to cheer us up as it is very lonesome
out here where we are.
I'VE are 200 miles out on the Pa
cific ocean. And very lonesome
place to be.
'SdDnow girls do your bit and drop
us few lines.
Yours very truly.
HARRY G. HARDEN.
GEORGE ELLER,
CARROLL JONES.
JAMES WHITEHEAD.
FRANK JOHNSON"
Co. !. 32nd Inf. Schofield Barracks,
II. T.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
SCHOOL SHOULD BE SUSPENDED
Fred Stump,

We all know what great demand
there is now for coal, and we also
know that there is a very great short
age. In Indiana n plan is In effect
10 close tho schools for two weeks In
midwinter in order to save coal. Tho
two weeks are to be In addition to
the customary Christmas vacation.
and ara to be made up In the spring
or fail so that no school work will
be omitted. It seems that this IL a
VERY sensible plan at tho present time
and at beast ought to be considered.
Imagine. II you can. tho Immense
amount OF coal that is used In two
weeks by the schools OF thia country,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

Please give a hand to the little
thrift stamp That is. seeking rec
ognition in our midst. The stamp
comes with authority of the
United States government, a mes
senger boy from Washington, TO
tell us to take him up as d little
brother of democracy. Every
stamp purchased gives two-bits
worth ofaaid to the boys in the
trenches who look to the folks at
home for support. To purchase q
stamp does not mean that YOU are
giving money away. 1t means
that you are investing money and
saving it, that YOU are playing "a
sure thing game in which YOU
must be the winner. No finer
method OF encouraging children
in the habit Of thrift Vas ever de
Nlsed. If some one viii tell us a
better way to kill two birds with
one stone. Than by tn" purchase
OF thrift stamps. we Will send The
Mssoulian TO him free for one
year. We can think Of no grcufor
.eward Than HAL: 49,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
| Missouia Flags
Need Ooctorinq.

A well-known dentist OF the city said
yesterday morning, Don't tell anybody
said so. but 1t is Il fact that as / stand
in the window of my office. l can see
four American flags upon buildings
along Higgins avenue. that look as ii
the German army had come and gone.
The flags are dirty and torn to shreds
by the wind. believe il is more Pa
triotic to have clear space rather than
a dirty flag. My vote is for clean.
bright colors in the Stars and Stripes
that wave from our business blocks
and from our homes"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
THE EQuITi's FINE SHOWING

The directors Of the, Farmers
Society OF Equity for The western
district Of seven Montana roun ;
ties are To-, be congratulated on
their admirable management Of
the societys affairs for the past
year. All expenses have been met
land at the meeting OF the stock
holders in Missoula today an an
nual dividend of nine per cent
will be declared as against three
per cent for the year before. That
lis. indeed. fine showing, not
|onAy rejecting credit upon the
business sense of the directors,
but indicating, as we have said
often, that there is sound basis
to the movement, as originally
conceived.
We wish. the members of the
Equity might have the lesson of
the old Farmers Alliance ever be-
fore them. Tho Alliance was
formed for purposes quite SINH
lar. II was IA society for co-opcra-
ton and protection against The
greed of the railroads, which in
those days dominated everything
in the western agricultural states
II accomplished much and grew
tsteadily in numbers. Finally, il
|attracted the attention OF the buzz
yards of politics, the dcmagogucs
and Castoffs from the old parties
who live upon the credulity OF
their fellow men. These mon
wormed their way into leadership
and finally made of the Farmers
Alliance a political party which
they called the Populisls. They
traded votes for offices for them
selves as long as The game lasted,
but finally the inevitable hap
pened, as it always does with a
political organization that ap-
pcals to but one class of people.
The Populist party was finally de-
| livercd, hook, line and sinkcr, to
William J. Bryan of the Demo
cratic party, and that was the end.
| The blow-up began when the
| Farmers Alliance was turned
from It's worthy purposes into a
| political machine by that benevo-
lent old grecnhacker, Jim Weav-
er, and eliminated in the defeat
Of Mr.. Bryan III 1896.
We do not want 10 see The Mon
Itana Farmers Society of Equity
go that way, and for that reason
alone have we urged them to
avoid the biighting touch of the
radical Socialist politicians of The
Non-partiSHn league, as they
EWould AVOID III" plague, There
Fare enough members of the
Equity to compel either of the
political parties III Montana to
give them a square deal but they
and their work viii be wholly
Host if they undertake. Ia set up
IN Socialist political party under
=. The leadership of the di>loyAl
ISorjall~l. ToWnIcy. The Equity
observes il better fate than to be
IrOmr rurwou for that lot Of Wi
lures.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
CONSERVATION.

"Meatless days are the thing"
"Yup.'
We used In consider our landlady
stinsy."
"Well?"
But she's leading patriot now
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

liancy that dimmed the lesser
lights. Look, daddy" said the
boy; God has hung out His scrv-
ice flag. He must have a Son in
the var" We would not hesitate
i'll believing that pretty tale, if it
came from any town other than
Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
THE WAY TODAY.

Duke. Your son is going 10 marry
an actress"
"A tiaicty girl. eh' I'll disinherit
the pup e.,
AN american movie actress"
"Ah, the dear boy. We can restore
the castle now" Louisville Courier
Journal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Home Paper erightens
c>1A:>s. e.

Soldiers Lite.
II have Just received my Missouian
Of November 49, writes Leslie Col
VIII to his father. II. c. b. Coivill OF
Missoula, from the camp of the for
esters. Somewhere in France"
Il certainly enjoyed it," he says.
FOR I sure do miss my Missoulians."
Young Colvill laughs at the idea
of the homefolks that army life is
breaking down the physique of the
men. Il am surprised, mother" he
writes, ITO hear YOU think am get
ting thin. for that is not the case.
Never has there been a day in the
army that / weighed less than / did
when l left home. I am ready
ashamed of the amount of fat | am
| putting on over here
Tell dad | was sorry not TO have
received his letter sooner he con-.
| tinues. 'or | might have been able to-
| look mp some of his old regimental,
officers. While I was in hospital
| under quarantine I was in the heart
Of the British base and saw thou
sands of British troops pass every
day"
II. G. y. colvill has received news
OF the death of cousin, Captain
| George Chaigneau Colvill of the Brit
/ sh cavalry. He died in action on
November 80. He was an oxford man.
who left his university at the out
break of the war and had been serv-
ing continually at the front since De-
cember. 1918. Three of his brothers
are still in the service. One is in the
navy. one at the front with the army
and the third, an army man. in Lon
don hospital recovering from wounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
HER RESOURCES.

They say Miss Flirty has a great
deal of tact"
Tact? Why, that girls tact amounts
to diplomacy. Not one of the fellows
she, is engaged to has ever met an
other one at single call he made"
Baltimore American.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

We wonder why The govern
meM does not conScript the mag
azinc writers who are telling III
how to win the war.