davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-21
Gets Data to Draft Plans
for Opera House Foundation

l.. T. Carpenter. consulting engineer
of the Burrell Engineering and Con-
struction company Of Portland, Ore,
is in the city securing information to
enable him to draw plans for the foun-
dation of the Smead- Simons opera
house to be constructed at the north
end of Higgins avenue bridge. He
leaves today for Spokane, where his
company has large seven story flour
ing mill under construction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-21
ARE YOU
CH0KED UP
WITH CATARRH?

Realize that Catarri comes
from germ which infests the
Iblood, and that the disease can
not exist when these germs are
routed from the blood. The
rational and successful h'sat-
iment, therefore, is oHc hat
reaches the blood, and cleanses
lit Of every trace Of impurity
and rids it Of these tiny catarrh
germs. OF course no local REM
cdies can reach the blood sup
ply, and that is why Gatarrh IS
not cured by sprays and lotions.
The one great blood remedy
that has made wonderful
record is S. s. s., which has
been on sale by drug stores
everywhere for nearly half a
century. II you would be rid Of
your Catarrh get bottle Of this
great old remedy today, which
will give you satisfactory results;
as it has in so many cases. You
will find that you are on the
right treatment at last, as s. s. S.
will do for you what it has for
thousands Of others. Start TAX
ing S. s. S. today and write a
complete description OF your case.
to our head physician, who will
give you all necessary instruc-
tions by return mall without
charge. Address Medical DiPec-
tor. 4O3 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
IGa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-21
RATiFY DRY AMENDMENT.

Pierre, S. d., March 2o.The lower
house Of the South Dakota legisla-
ture tonight ratified the federal prohi-
billion constitutional amendment. maxi
ing South Dakota the tenth state to
accept the amendment
The senate unanimously ratified the
~, ~. s,rp ypSferdaN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
HEALTH CONDITION AT
CAMP CUSTER GOOD

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March
23.-An unusually successful system
of cooperation between the Michigan
state board of health and the divis-
ion surgeon at Camp Custer is chief
Is responsible for excellent cOndi-
tions at that camp. according to a
report TO surgeon Gen. Gorsas by
Lieut.. Col. Victor c. Vaughn. NJ. c."
y A. upon the latter's return TO
Washington after an inspection trip
10 the Michigan cantonment.
The purpose of this cooperation,
Col. Vaughn reported. has extended
10 the limitation of all infectious
diseases. but had been most espec-
tally concerned with venereaI dis
eases. The legal authorities of the
state have given their heartiest sup
port 10 he military.
Upon recommendation OF the
state heath board physicians OF the
state have reported all cases Of dis
ease. From September. 1917. TO
March I. 1918, more than 1000
cases were reported 10 the state
board o. health. Many civilians
have been sent TO hospitals and haze
undergone or are undergoing treat
ment
Free clinics are held i'm Battle
Creek adjacent 10 the camp. i'm De
troit and in other smaller cities
throughout the state.
ST. JOSEPH-IND-MICH- e---- 90
ST. JOSEPH. Mich. March "a
Fifteen minutes after the doors OF
his cell in the county Jail had closed
Behind him William Reed. 81 wears
old. an employe in a local garage,
died from stychnine poisoning. As
he had entered the jail he asked
for a drink OF water and when his
clothes We're searched the empty via
which had contained the drug was
found He was arrested at noon
FOR the theft OF automobile supplies
Reed was released from Mar
quette prison March 4. where he
had served a sentence for larceny
/ Rather than return TO the prison h'
/ took his life The man has nc
/ known relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
GOODRICH PLANS
To PICK PLUMS
Governor Insists on Getting
Rid OF Peyton, Reforma-
tory Superintendent.
International News Service

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, ind. March .
Changes in control Of at least
three institutions were in prospect
today Reports are current that Gov.
James p. Goodrich again is insisting
upon the resignation Of Supt. Pey-
ton Of the Indiana state reformatory
at Jacksonville
PeytOn called at the governors
Office Thursday. il has just become
known. in company with Thomas =.
Daley. indianapolis. member of the
board Of trustees Of the reformatory.
Daily was asked TO resign. rumor
has it. but he denies that such a re-
quest was made.
O.. A. II. Shideler. former warden
of the state prison and now superin-
tendent of the Boys school at Plain
field. is mentioned for the post as
refOrmGtory superintendent Shide-
Ter also has been in conference with
the governor. Shideler is a repub-
lican and Peyton a democrat 1t be-
]
FIRE at the reformatory that change
in management was likely.
Further reports from the state
house indicate that Charles Talking
ton, superintendent of the state farm
at Putnamville has been asked TO
become head of the Boys school.
and IN this connection il is said Rep.
Charles McGOnagle Of Nuncie is in
line 20 become superintendent of tho
penal farm. McGonagle is a close
friend Of the governor
The refOrmatory board of trustees
now consists of J. n. Weathers. New
Albany, republican: and Daily. a
former progressive. The term Of
Alvin Padgett. of Washington. ex-
pired Thursday. II is understood
the governor will reappoint Padgett.
but with the insistence that the Pey-
ton matter be cleared up within a
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
MINISTER WHO KILLED
WIFE MAY BE PAR00NED

INDIANAPOLIS. In6 March %.
Recommendation for a parole or
pardon for William r. Hinshaw,
former minister. sent to the peni-
teuiarv ID years ago for the muir
der Of his wife. will go to Gov.
Goodrich some time next week, it
was stated here. The recommended
ton. fl is said, will be signed by but
two members Of the state board Of
pardcns. The recommendation will
Toe contained in the boards report
with several others decided upon at
the March session Of the board.
Hinshaw has been paroled twice.
one which was revoked; the other
of Mich was temporary. While on
parole the second time. granted last
spring because Of Hinshaw's physi-
cal condition. the former minister
went to Arizona and there married
Mrs. George Freeman. a woman
who is said TO have been responsible
for the revocation Of Hinshaw's first
parole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
FIRE LOSSES IN LIFE
AND PROPERTY STILL
HEAVY IN MICHIGAN
Associated Press Service:

LANSING, Mich, March "a
Kerosene and gasoline, carelessly
used. continue 10 claim a heavy toll
in lives and property in Michigan.
as shown by the latest figures an
nounced by the slate fire marshal.
In 1917. these oils caused the death
of 143 persons and brought injury
TO 1872. Last month nine persons
died and nine others were serious
ly injured.
The property loss in February. ac-
cording to the FIRE marshal was
much smaller than i'm January.
Eight hotels, four schools, three
churches one hospital and one the
alter were the principal buidiuss
burned. This loss was totaled at
$4,000.
State Fire Marshal Ellsworth Is
continuing his fire prevention cam
paign. one of the responses thus
far received came from Sault Ste.
Marie. where it was announced that
Frank Bassett. fire chief, is organ
ling a wOmen's fire prevention So
ciety
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
-unSsWeak?
GenerOuS0ffer To tuberculosis
Sufferer of Trial of EurOpe's
Remarkable Remedy, SANOSIN

Worlds noted medical scientists Doc
tors Danelus SOmmerfeld. Wolf Noel,
Gauthier. Essers- declare SANOSlN the
most effeeitcv cmfcmf LI--Cmf EN- en-
most effective treatment for Pulmonary
ailments yet discovered. Felix Wolh.
Court Physician. Director OF the SAM
tarium for Cunsumptives in ReibOlds-
Crun, SAYS he has discarded all other
remedies SANOSIN has been officially
recommended 20 the Berlin Medical As
ISOLATION Dr. G. W. A. Essers, Amster-
dam Holland declares il a Moral obi
cation 10 make SANOSIN known 10 the
whole human race" American sufferers.
rich or poor. can use this remarkable
home treatment that has met with such
phenomenal success in Europe. SANOSlN
does its work by absorption Of Germs
not au injection. Produces calm, reStfu
sleep without MorphiHm or similar
6eadening drugs. Brings almost imme-
Hiate relief from coughing. blood spit
ting and night sweats. SANoSIN IS
proving a blessing 10 all suffering from
Tuberculosis. Bronchitis Asthma. Ron
.hial Catarrh etc. Send for FEEB
BOOKLET with testimonials explain
.ng this treatment and how Trial car
be made i'm your own home az our TisN
Address SANOSIN. Dept Dis Unity
Bldg Chicago Show this TO some an
fortunate AuN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
WANT INCREASED
ORCHARD YIELD
Expert Gives Pointers on
SprayeTS as Necessary
Equipment.
- -. - - .


LAFAYETTE, Ind. March ga
More orchards are being called for
service" this year in Indiana than
ever before. reports reaching Pur-
due university snow Everywhere in
the state farmers and city folk are
trying 90 make their fruit trees bear
more heavily than ever this year
and they are taking steps TO bring
this bout The demand for spray
ing and pruning demonstrations can
scarcely be filled and a keen interest
IS being shown in orchard work gem
orally. A few hints on spraying We're
given by c. u BurFholGer. extension
horticulturist. AT the university.
They are:
overhaul the spray outfit and or
der repairs Immediately. A few extra
parts like washers. hoe connections.
shut offs. and valve seats are worth
their weight in gold when trouble
comes In the busy spring season
which IS starting ~ some part OF
Indiana. Spray hose has a tendency
10 cut in two just below the point
where II is connected 10 the spray
4
wrapping IL with several thickness
es Of tire tape or with an eight inch
piece OF bicycle tire and tapping on
the tire.
A % cent roll of tire tape should
always be found in the trouble kit.
NJ YOU notice a weak pace in your
lead OF hose, tape it before it blows
out When the pump is being put
together after being thoroughly
overhauled. a little hard oil on the
connections saves many cuss word
i'm the summer More spray outht
maIadies can be traced TO INSULT
cient Cling than any other cause.
Fiji up and oil up is a good motto
TO adopt. put a little hard oil on
the nozzle thread. 1t viii pay good
premium.
Never allow the spray outfit or
nozzles to stand over night without
running at least some clear through
them II the OUTFIT is to stand few
weeks. suck three or four quarts of
cheap oil into the pump. II will re-
pay YOU many times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
10 The HALLMARK Store q
Peruna Relieved
MyCOugh

Mrs Gertie Ebhardt. PIG East
First st. kewanee. Illinois. writes.
Il have taken six bottles of your
Peruna for a cough. and am al
we'll ] went over TO see a neigh
Dor one day and 1 had a terrible
cough and my eyes were sore. She
gave me half a bottle OF Peruna last
November. and it did me so much
good that 1 bought a bottle. and
then when / had finished that I got
another. and 30 on until I have
taken almost six bottles and 7 feel
like a new woman. ] am NIFTY mine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

NIUNCIE. Ind. March 23.-W T.
ireland. editor of the Albany Chron-
icle. was called before the members
Of the local CONSUMPTION boards and
asked for an explanation of his
charge in his paper that the boards
were insufficient Ireland attacked
the boards for publishing the names
Of young men in the service whose
missionaries returned untitled, as
deunquents and therefore subject
10 arrest as deserters. ireland plead
ed ignorance of the governments
~ulings in such cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
| Feel as
| Did
Twenty
Years Ago,

years aid. and since ] have taken
the Peruna. I feel as l did twenty
years ago. / will always keep Pc
runa in my house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

Those who object To liquid medi-
Cines can secure Peruna tablets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
Great Purchase
and Sale of
Waists

Over 1000 new spring
waists, purchased away
under price for this great
Easter sale.
Gorgeous new GeoTg
cite crepe waists in all the
new spring shades and
white. in all sizes; sos
up to $3.50 waists; sale
price only $4.95
Tub Silk Waists, beau
tiful new fancy striped
tub silk waists: values to
$3.50; sale price. .$2.49
Big Dollar Sale White
Whatsoever IS styles
white waists; voiles, or
CANDIES, lawns and batiSte
in all the latest spring
STYLES: Easter sale price
only ......... $1.O0
MILDLY BlouSeS-a very
large selection of new
MILDLY blouSeS at S1.9S,
$50 and .......$1.25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
SEE BRANDON'S SUITS.
nNrLT 80 LTUFT-

Hundreds OF stunning new suits
. Tor women and misses \ sreat sale
beginning Monday. $50 suits for
SIX Advff as&Q-D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

Bibles. prayerbooks. sunday and
every day missals. at Schnhng's
Adv't 27T7-24.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
Asks Why Hearst's Papers
Are Not Scored Instead
of Other Magazines.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, May 11.-Coionel
Roosevelt will carry to the senate
his fight against Postmaster General
Burleson. Today he was on record
with brief preliminary statement
in which he declared the government
had shown favoritism in attacking
Golfers, the Metropolitan magazine
and New York Tribune for criticisms
of the administration, while the
Hearst publications-which Roosevelt
said had been helpful to Germany
had not been interfered with. The
coloners next move is to amplify
these charges in letter to some sen
ator so they win appear permanently
in the official records.
Roosevelt's statement was in reply
to charge from Burleson that he
name the publications TO which he
had reference, when in al editorial,
he accused the government Of show
ing unjust discrimination in its deal
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11

lunfted Press Leased Wire Service1 ]
LONDON, May 11-"Freneh troops
advanced their liae northeast of
Locre yesterday evening and took
several prisoner1," Field Marshal
Haig reported today.
"A few prisoners and 4 machine
gun wsere taken In successful raids
west Of Mer~iile.
"An attempted enemy raid east Of
Ypres was stopped by our fire."
ostend Naval Base Blocked.
DOVER, England, May 1.-The
German naval base at Ostend TN
doubtedly Is effectively blockaded, as
the result of yesterday mornings dar-
ing raid. The old cruiser Vindictive,
800 feet long, lies Quartering In the
327 foot channel.
Omcers and men who participated
In the venture reported nve dead.
Commodore Hubert Lines, com.
lowing report today:
the vindictive arrived, on program
time. There was laundering Of guns
on sea and land, the exploding OF
bombs from the air. and an occasional
cry Of agony from the wounded.
Searchlights crossed above the whole
scene, which was further illuminat-
ed by star shells and the flashes Of
guns.
For a full hour this picture was
witnessed OF Ostend. The vindictive
cruised for twenty minutes in the fog
looking for the entrance"
Finally the old cruiser located the
entrance, the commodore said and en-
tered the channel, jamming her bow
against the pier.
Motor boats dashed alongside to
take of the crew. In a hail OF ma
chine gun bullets they transferred two
officers and thirty-eight men and rush
ed toward Warwick.
"A natural fog reduced the visibil-
ity to about $50 yards and made our
task most diff1cult," said an officer of
the Vindictive.
For twenty minutes we were re-
peatedly struck by four, six and
eleven inch shells. while seeking in
gress to the harbor. When we at
last located it, the enemy's shelling
and machine gun fire compelled me
to seek refuge in the coming tower
81 ran the Vindictive against the
pier and went above for better
view. leaving the engines working.
that she had grounded.
| had the engine room cleared and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
French Troops Advance Their Line and Take
Several Prisoners During Raids
on Enemy.
OS7ENO HARBOR LETELY BLOCKED.
Austrian Troops Getting Ready for New Of
fensive Against Italians, But May
Change Plans.

, the charges blown up at 2:30"
A sailor said that Vice Admiral
Keyes remained on the bridge of tho
Warwick throughout the raid.
The destroyers Warwick, Teaser,
Fox TERROR and Mascot barked and
frisked about during the battle.
A terrific shell fire was directed
against the vindictive's personnel.
Most of our casualties were sus-
tanned while we were boarding the
Warwick from the launches" said
member of the vindictive's crew..
Wounded men were treated
aboard the ship and taken to hos
pital after we landed"
Monitors which shelled the shore
batteries with heavy guns were unhit,
despite the terrific gun fire.
French Take Prisoners
PARIS, May 1f.--"Active ArtflierJ
fighting ''around Grivesnes (where
Americans are in the line) and Mailly.
Rameval (four miles northward was
reported by the French war office to
day.
A surprise attack north of Grivesnes
resulted in the capture Of fifteen pris-
oners.
A minor operation in the More1iil
wood (two miles northeast of Mailly-
Rameval) gave the French thirty
nine prisoners and several machine
guns.
Various raids southeast of Mont
didier and in the Woevre region net
ted some prisoners and material
Austrians to Attack Italy.
rBy Henry Wood, United Press Staff
Correspondent.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, May 10.-News from
the Italian front establishes that
since the inspired announcement by
the entire German-Austrian press re-
garding the impending offensive
against the Italians, indications are
daily apparent of a complete reor-
ganization Of the Austrian armies IN
that theater, and Of preparations for
an offensive.
The Austrians have inaugurated
combination Of raids and reconnai-
sance usually the prelude of major
attack. The Austrian high command
apparently has divided its forces into
two groups, the armies OF each being
commanded separately.
The effective divisions holding
down the italian front which were
allowed to decrease during the win
ter, have been reinforced. The num-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
ROOSEVELT TURNS HIS GUNS
ON POSTMASTER GENERAL

ings with certain periodicals. Roose
velt said:
THE prime example of failure by
the administration to proceed against
newspapers which opposed the war or
attacked our allies, or directly o. in
directly aided Germany, is afforded
by the failure of the administration
to deal with Mr.. Hearsts papers az
it has dealt with certain other
papers. Mr.. Hearst is a very wealthy
man, reputed to be much more than a
millionaire, owning a dozen ne VS.
papers more or less and a half dozen
magazines in different parts OF the
country.
AT the very beginning Of the war
the government proceeded SUGGEST full
ly against Tom Watson's publication
in Georgia
Yet Tom Watson had done nothing
that was anything like as dangerous
to this country and our allies and as
helpful to Germany as Mr.. Hearst
b ad done. 1t is interesting to re-
member that the administration had
full warning about Hearst's probaolo
attitude by bis previous editorials at
taciling Germany's foes and defendils
GcTmrIy-"
Rooss. elt then cited number Ct
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
|ODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS SIXTY NINE NAMES

ter, Conn; John 8 Robinson. Pear
River, La.
Died OF accident:
Corporal Arthur P. Lutterbach, Chi
cago; Wagner VIM F. Small, Alston
Mass; Privates John Dzadolinis
Lowell, Mass; ROLAND Ham, Glencoe
Mills, N. Y: Garnett w. Brown
Schnectady, NJ Y; John T. Kaltoutc
Plantsyille, Conn; VIM. Jas. Toomey
Metharen, Mass.
Died of other causes:
Lieut.. Alton p. Wood, Boston, Mass,
CORPORAL Clrmmins, Greenville, Pa
Private Aldat J. Longley, Granite
vile, Mass.
Wounded severely:
Corporals Homer X. Byers, jackson,
Ohio; Edgar J. Herzog, Johnstown
Pa: Private Clyde 1. Grimm, Chica
go: Edward l.. Klint TIA Gaines St,
Davenport, Iowa
Wounded slightly:
Col. George e. Leach, Mimeapofs
Mimi; Corporals Frank J. Downhs
Danville, ILL.,: Elwood Taylor, chester
Pa; Mechanic Ogden R. Elliott, Paris,
ILL.,; Privates Donald G. Abbott. Eas'
Cleveland, Ohio: Prtvates Sylvester
Armstrong, Minneapolis, MINI; Ciem
nie Atkinson, Denmark. Ore; George
Black, Willtrton, N. D.; Wilmer II
Brown. Washington Court House
Ohio: Howard ]. Carlin, Fishback, Pa
Charles l.. Carson, Coffeyville, kans. I;
Homer G.. Cosper. Spring Green. Wis;
John +. Criss, Cora City. ILL.,; Harry
N. Fahr. Lebanon, Pa: Ernest "
Foss. 1125 East Abriendo st, Pueblo
Colo: walter Griffith, Hitchins, KY;
.Joseph G. Julian, Bethlehem. Pa
Martin w. Keller, Prairie Du Chem
Wis: VIM. J. B. Kode-, HeUertown
Pa Joe c.. Mullins, Greenfield. Tenn.
Claude, H. Myers, Browning MO-. M
colai p. Nelson, Grantsbuyg, Wis;
Harry E. Rowe, Greenviile, onio'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-11
|nerican Heavy Artillery Fiercely Bombard
ing Enemy Positions and Starting Fires
In Ammunition
As ATTACK Is NIPPEO IN BUD
|uns Were just About Ready to Touch off
Their Machines When Terrific Shell
Fire Destroyed Them.

terrific shell fire, completely destroy
ing it.
The Boches thought the bombard
ment was the barrage for an Amer
ican attack and directed all their
artillery on the American left wing
in counter barrage.
The French wing. Immediately to
the west was untouched by the en-
emy fire and executed a lightning
raid into the German trenches, taking
over twenty prisoners, who verified
the enemys plans hinging on the op-
Grafton of the protector concentrar
ton
On the right wing OF the Toul sec
tor. an American patrol encountered
a German patrol and forced them to
flee. The German artillery, getting
busy, compelled the American patrol,
In turn. to retire.
Elsewhere the American front was
quiet
Letters to Mother.
WITH THE AMERICANS IN PIC
ARDY, May 10-Hundreds of letters
viii leave Picardy for American
mothers Sunday. In dugouts. on
tables made from boxes, soldiers
could be observed writing today In
their spare moments
Some were puzzled by the most
touching Of predicaments - their
mothers had died since they had
come to France. They asked II they
could write to some one else.
Y. N. C. A and Salvation Army
workers suggested the boys sisters
or their bunkies' mothers
On Canadian List
OTTAWA, Ont. May 1.-THE fol-
lowing Americans are mentioned IN
today's Canadian casualty list:
Killed in action:
e. Wheeler. Philip. 8. d.
Wounded:
Paul Patterson. Seattle, Wash:
r. vorkes, Columbia. Tenn