davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17

Continued From Page One.1
which / am head is granted Il two-
weeks leave of absence every year.
Some OF them go to the springs, some
of them go hunting and othera visit In
different parts of the state. and Ii
they were so unfortunate az to become
Il candidate they would have to ex-
plain every step that was taken by
them.
] had one fault long since corrected
ard II Was corrected by myself, did
not leave town To do 1t, no one had TO
help me. 1 Just said No" and that
ended II forever and the people know
1t. ! only treat with contempt and
scorn the party or parties who would
condemn or make public anything that
was intended to injure anyone that in
doing right.
TIIOS. T.. KEMP. <
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Convicted of Attempt to
Rlacknail Atlanta Mayor

Atlanta, Ga, March lS.--Thc jury inl
the case of Mrs, Margaret a. Hirsch,.
charged with attempted blackmail on
Mayor Asa q. Gambler returned Il YER.
dict OF guilty late today. The jury was
out only &c minutes.
The conrt nj once imposed n sens
tci.ce OF II months in Jail and n fins
o. $1,000, the maximum penalty IN ~
misdemeanor case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
JUDSON LAMOURE DEAD.

Grand Forks, \. d., March l6.-.Jud-
son Lamoure, for many years one of the
most prominent figures in the politics
Of North Dakota, died today at stuart.
Fla, where he has spent his winters
for several years past. For more than
half century Mr.. Lamoure has been
a resident of the state of North Da-
kota and Of the territory which was
the forerunner of the present state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Four Minute Men Not in It
With HOOyer's Newest
Assistants.
MEETINGS ON TUESDAY
Use of Flour Substitutes to
Be Discussed in Public
SchOOlhOuses.

The -Four Minute Men have moth
ing on the women. They have
"Fifty-fsifty brigade which is doing
effective work for food conservation.
The work of the Fifty Fifty" wom-
en- is to help the women of the city
prepare bread bullets" that will he
dangerous to the enemy without at the
same time damaging the digestion OF
the men folks
Meetings Next Tuesday.
They will hold meetings Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock in all the grade
schools OF the city at the same time
and conduct discussions with the WON
en- of the neighhorhood on the hest
use of the VARIOUS -four substitutes
that now must be used since the fifty
fifty ruling went into effect.
Meetings viii be held In either the
assembly room or the Eighth grade
room Of the various schools. Nc
meetings will be held at the Hawthorne
or Lincoln schools Tuesday.
Tho So SO Campai9ners.
Mrs. Clara Bush, Miss Pellens. Miss
Woods, Miss Barden. Miss Faust. Mrs
Farnsworth and Mrs. Reach consti
tute the personnel OF the brigade. !,
Is their wish that women who have al.
ready secured good results in the use
of substitutes, should bring their sue.
cessful recipes to pass on TO others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Over There
Missoula Men Are Safe
in France.

Messages have been received
here announcing the arrival Of the
colonefs staff of the Twentieth En-
gineers in France. Major George
Weisel and Sergeant John f. Pat
terson are With the detachment,
according 10 word received from
them by Mrs. John II. Toole and
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Patterson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Forest Heads Discuss
Fire-Fighting Methods

Meetings Of tine Idaho Protective
Timber association were held i'll Spn-
kane this week and Mere attended ny
Forester Henry Solon Graves of Wash.
ington, District Forester r. II. Rut-
ledge, L. q. Clark, c. c. pclcvan and
Il. a, Beyer OF the department Of OPP
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17

The remains of Miss Lillian Slider.
who died Thursday at Centralia,
+" Wash.' Ai1 pe Wrought tn Missoula
Monday morning on Northern Pacific
train No. 1. No funeral arrange
ments have been made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
City Candidates Address
Voters at Forum Meeting

CONTINUED Fram Page One.o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17

Grafton In district No. l. They re-
turned TO Missoula after spending
three days in Spokane
The main subjects for discussion at
the meetings were, the standard meth
DDS Of procedure and equipment in the
fire fighting campaign during the com
ing summer,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mrs. Clara Scott
Bird, a sister of Mrs. c. w. Lewis of
this city. was held yesterday at Hot
Springs, Rev. George Barnes conduct
ing the service Mrs. Bird was born
d. years ago in Iowa. She came in
1882 to Montana and taught school in
Butte and at Avon. being at the latter
place at the time of the driving of the
golden spike upon the Northern Pac-
life railway. Mrs. Bird has lived in
Missoula for II years. going only
year ago to make her home at Hot
Springs. She is survived by two
daughters Mrs j. l.. DeLisle and Mrs.
j.. II. Caulfield and a son. Frank Fl.
BIRD. IJr. Her mother. Mrs. J. II.
Scott, lives at Philipsburg.
The remains of Miss Lillian Slider.
who died Thursday at Centralia,
IS Washa. Ain rFpe brought tn Missoula'
Monday morning on Northern Pacific
train No. 1. No funeral arrange
ments have been made.
The funeral of c. F. Pride, who died
suddenly Wednesday evening, will be
held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the
family residence. $40 South Third
street. Rev. ]. N. Maclean, D. D.. will
conduct the service and interment will
be in the Missoula cemetery
The funeral of Joseph Stoll, who
r,assed away Thursday evening, viii
he held Monday morning at o'clock in
the Church of ST. Francis Xavier. In
terment will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
The remains lie in state until that time
at the home OF his son at s25 South
Third street.
A golden star was placed upon the
service flag of the Baptist church of
Alexandria, Neb.. last "Wednesday. in
honor of Hudson r. Stanclift. brother
of Charles II. Stanclift of this city.
The young man was % years old and
was serving as first class seaman,
qualifying for quartermaster. when he
died in the naval hospital at Brooklyn,
n. Y. on February IS.
Sister Bridget Of the Sacred Heart
academy yesterday received a tale-
gram from Anaconda informing her OF
the death Of her brother. Martin Fin
negan, as the result of an accident in
one of the mines at Anaconda. Mr..
Finnegan was Superintendent Of sew
eral mines there.
Other relatives Of the dead man re-
siding in Missoula are brother,
Joseph Einnegan, and a brother-in-
law. j. II. Lundsford. of Toole avenue
They with Sister Bridget. go to Ana
conda this morning 10 attend the fun
eral
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08

One of the smartest affairs Of the season will be the Episcopal Guild bazaar and dance which is scheduled for Halloween night, Oc- tober 31, at Eagle hall. The Guild is all ready for the event and is now completing the last-minute ar engagements, such as music, punch etc. The gifts will be displayed from attractive booths and will in- c1ude pretty aprons, bags and fan cy Cnristmas novelties which will find a ready sale among the. Cor doYa holiday shoppers. Many Of the sale articles have been secured from the states and the newest gift novelties, dainty and yet servicable, are promised.-Cordova Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
sALTNRY PACKS
 ALASKA HERRING

One hundred and eighty barrels of hei ring have been put up to sate at the saltery of James Fly land and company at Landlock bay, according to James Hyland, who came Cordova yesterday for sup plies.
 Mr Hyland declares the herring gre plentiful and are of an excellent grade although they are somewhat smar. As the season advances, he says they will grow larger. He eX- poets successful season for the saltery.
 The salrery is located on the old property of the Landlocck Copper company. Jim O'Leary, John Dur nev, John Moore and James Hyland are the men interested in the plant. MT. Hyland was formerly owner of the Copper Block hotel at Mccarthy. -CordoVa Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08

There has been much speculation regarding the derivation of General Ferd nand Foch's name and We have had the opportunity of getting the information from MT. Henry Nal uin. well known Parisian and Atlin mining operation, who is stop ping in Skagway after having spent the summer at his mines on Otter creek Mir. MaluiR says that the nama Foch comes from the Gallic name "Feuch" meaping Fire. Gal lie s the ancient language of Gal lia, which is France today.
 P ;. Murray arrived in Skagway on the last train and will spend the winter here with his family. MT Murray has lived in Whitehorse for many years where he has been placEsmith for the B. Y. N. CO.,, and w'n return to Whitehorse with the opening of the shiO yards next spring.
 Henry Dickson of Glacier was a passenger for home as he has been spending 8 day Or two with friends in SkagYay.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
ROLLERS
 FOR KING SEX

Paris, Nov, s. - An official statement issued at g quarter to two o'clock this afternoon says, "The German delegates have made formal demand on Marshal Foch for an ar mistice this afternoon. The text of the Allied conditions of the armis- tice was then carried to them when they asked for cessation of arms. This was refused them and later It was announced that the demand for cessation of hostilities was for im- suspension.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
GRM ALLIED COMMANDERS GRANT ENEMY F HOURS WHICH U ECG

Washington, Friday. - The infor- nation reaching Washington is that the seventy two hours within which the German reply must be received will end on Monday at eleven O. clock in the morning.
 N effort at compromise or evasion by the Germans is to be tolerated and they must take what the Allies and United States offer and lay down their arms Or there will te no interruption Of the great offensive which is now destroying the great German military mchaine.
 This statement s authorized by the White House, and whenever
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
RED FLAG FLIES
 ON ALL SHIPS

Amsterdam, Nov. S.-The Cologne Gazette of today says that the red flag of the Revolutionists is fly ing on all the ships in the harbor of Hamburg and the headquarters of the commander of the port has been occupied by the soldiers coun- cil.
 After exciting occurrences in the neighborinP town of Altona in which machine guns were used and all kinds of excesses took place the port commander agreed to all of the demands submitted to him by the soldier council.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
GERMANS OFFER
 nORE HOT AIR

Paris, Nov. 8. - The German Grand Headquarters yesterday re- questes the Allied Grand Head quarters by a wireless message to permi' the passage through the AL ledrlines of the German delegation charged With the authority to nego- ti to and sign the armisice. The message also asks that orders be given to cease firing on this front until further orders.
 Tho message further asks for an appointment of the delegation to mee. General Foch and says that the German government would con- gratu3ate itself in the interests or humanity if the arrival of the German delegation on the Allied front, might bring a proVisionai suspension of hostilities.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
RED CROSS
 Kl5 ELECTION

Cordova. - Mrs. ". ". Council was ra-elected chairman of the Cor dOya chapter American Red Cross for the coming year at a meeting of the chapter held last night in the Red Cross headquarters. Mrs. Geo. Lacev was elected vi e-chairman, John Muller, secretary and Jack Sapiro, treasurer.
 A new board of managers also was ,Iected as follows: H A slater, chairman, Mrs. John Day, Mrs. Fred Long, Mrs. Kilt0urne, Will liam Fursman, H. B. Walking and Rev A. c. ShriYer
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
 HAVE GIFT SALE

CordoYa. - The Camp Fire girls will meet tonight with their guar dian, Mrs. George Harmon, at eight o'clock. The girls have made plans for a Christmas gift sale and and have been meeting every other week work on the articles. The date for this bazaar has not been definitely decided upon, but it will come sometime during the holiday season.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
w. F. & Y. R. TRAIN OUT

The White Pass train left this morning at nine o'clock and there will be no more trains either way until Tuesday when the winter schedule will De put into effect.
 After that day trains will run every Tuesday and Friday each way with extras as occasions de- mand.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
word is received of the signing of the armistice President Wilson him. self, will announce it immediately.

Washington, Friday. = The Ger man armistice delegation went into conference with Marshal Foch this morning at nine. o'clock, French time, was the announcement made by the Department Of State this morning The announcement was also made that If 1t is found that the German delegates must refer the armistice terms to Berlin they will De given seventy two hours from the time the decision Is reacn- ed in which to answer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
RED CROSS WOMEN
 TAKE WORK HOME

Although the Red Cross Work rooms have been closed by the re- cent order of Mayor Wakefield and Chic: Ayers, on account of the Span isb Influenza, many of the workers have taken work home, both to knit Or tc. sew the garments.
 Arrangements will probably be made each week to give out gar ments and to receive completed work. ..-Ketchika Progressive Min CT.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
CABLE OFFICER
 DIES IN FRANCE

Seattle, Nov. S.-CaPtain Ar thur w. Cough who has been connected with the Alaska cable for the past six years died today of pneumonia in France.
 Just before the cable was deliver ed announcing the death of capt. Goush, Mrs. Cough gave birth to daughter.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
MAY SUSPEND NOVEMBER DRAFT.

Washington, Nov. 8. - General Crowder called into conference to- day all the heads of his departments ana their secretaries to discuss the possible suspension of the Novem- Der draft under which three hundred thousand soldiers nave been ordered to the several army camps.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
DEAD HORSE FOUND
 ON THE BEACH

Mrs. Harriet g. Pullen received word from her ranch in Dyea that one of the natives over there had found the body of horse in For tune bay on the beach. It is thot that the horse is one of those that was aboard the Princess Sophia.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
MAJORITY PARTIES DEMAND TIE
 MEDICATION OF KING WILLIAM

London, Friday. According to a dispatch from Berdin to the Cop enhagen Politken today, the Ger man majority parties have held final discussion on the question of the Emperor's abdications and will without doubt unanimously de-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
WOMEN SERVED
 ON ELECTION BOARD

Harry Thistedr, Mrs. c. P. Michel son, and J NJ. Gleeson were elected judges and Mrs. A. V. Tyler and Fred Schiller clerks for the election November 5, by the city council at regular meeting held last night tne city hall.-Cordova Hero!d.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
BR|1ONS ARE
 FORGING AHEAD

London, Friday. - The British army is continuing it's advance along the battle front is the report of Marshal Haig. He also reports the capture of two villages in the region between Mors and Mauberg.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
CASUALTIES ARE STILL LARGE

Washington, Nov. 8. -- The cas- ualties for the day are one thous- and and eighty three, Of which number four hundred and twenty one are dead and two hundre6 and forty three severely wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
FRENCH ARMY
 RESUMES FIGHT

Paris, Friday. - The French ar my has resumed it's advance along the whole front this morning IS the report given out by the war of flee this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08

mand that he abdicate.
 The order has been given that all telegraphic communication with foreign countries be stopped.
 The dispatch also states that hard fighting is in progress in Ham, burg between the reyolutionists and the soldiery.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH soc

12 10 l o'clock daily and Sunday. Usual dinner, to ' r. n.
 Social dinner served Sundays.
 Golden North Hotel cafe.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-08

Adelbert Baker, dressed up in his new conductors uniform and cap took the train out today for t he first time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01
DIVORCED WIFE INDUCED TO
sign FALSE QUESTIONABLE

Roanoke. Va, Oct sl.--ira Sale
Craig, young white man formerly of
Roanoke will he gives a hearing This
afternoon before United States Com
missioner w S. Engleby. on the
charge of attempting 10 evade the
draft through false statements In his
QUESTIONABLE, Craig who has been
sought scene time by Federal authori-
ties. was arrested recently Mt Whining
ton. Del, and was brought here yes
terday.
The indictment against Craig comes
as the result of an affidavit made by
Ms divorced wife. Myrtle Craig, whom,
il Is alleged he Induced to sign the
affffavit on his QUESTIONABLE, in which
Il was set out that Craig had a wife
and three children dependent upon
him. II is said Craig promised to give
her $50 a month toward supporting
her and her children If she should as
slst him In escaping the army. Short
~ after she signed tho questionnaire
-tfrr divorced wTfr. afr-S Myrtle fsrTig
claims the former husband disappear
ed and failed To send along the prom
Used support money.
Mrs. Craig alleges in her affidavit
4 that J. r. Craig father OF Ira Craig
helped persuade her to sign the ques-
tionnaire II developed later that i
lr Craig apparently knew nothing OF
Tbs divorce no charges were press.
51 HEEaiNsr~b nae The divorce. IL seems
Ss1fad been granted about year be-
fore the QUESTIONABLE was filled out
Upon finding that her former hus
band had apparently played her false
] Mrs Myrtle Craig made clean hreAs
of the whole business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01

STUDENT DIES
HELPING FIGHT INETJ ENXA

Charlottesville. Va. Oct 3l.-After
rendering yeoman service in fighting
the influenza epidemic. !. Anselmo
I.azo. Jr, IA third year medical stu
dent at the University Of Virginia. Is
dead. after a brief illness of influenza
and pneumonia.
Together with other members OF the
medical class at the university, Mr..
IaZo worked assiduously to relieve the
situation at the university rospital I'M
iii he himself became stricken
Mr.. Lazo was native of Nicarau-
ga, Central America. and was TWEEN
six years Of age. He was a splen
did student and would undoubtedly
have received his diploma at the close
OF the present session He was held
in high esteem by members of his
class and his untimely death came as
quite a shock to his friends
Friends OF the young student have
wired to the Nicaraguau legation in
Washington and 1t Is quite probable
that the body will be sent to Mica
rauEua for interment
MIR. Lazo has only one relative In
this country. Alfred Lazo, formerly
OF Terra Haute, Ind, but now a resi-
dent of New Orleans. He had not
visited his home people for I've years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01
MOSQUITO TRUCKS DRIVEN
BY PRETTY HAUFFEURETTE,S

Norfolk, Va. Oct, 81 When n fo-
filla OF mosquito trucks lined up for
seFsvfce al the supuf+ STATEN OF the
naval base today the gobs who were
not In the secret were surprised to
see them manned by chaufferettes
Manned is the word for the girls
have the rank of landsmen and not
landswomen They have enlisted 10
do mans work and they are pre-
pared TO do it.
The little trucks will be used as
light delivery wagons. AS the work
ef handling them is not too heavy for
any young woman who knows how to
drive car il was decided TO pu, the
trucks in charge of chauffeurettes in
stead OF chauffeurs, and cali to that
effect was Issued.
Ten energetic young women prompt
iy responded They were enlisted in
the service a once and sent 70 the
supply station. There they were told
that as soon AS they could demonstrate
their ability 10 handle the trucks they
would be given a rating which would
make II well worth their while from
q monetary point OF view to become
experts. In the meantime. they draw
dOwp a salary which would make the
average teamster or driver OF a motor
car in peace times perfectly content
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01
BOSTON CRIME RECORD .
CUT BY HEALTH ORDER
Arrests Fall on so Per Cent Immedi-
ateIy--Samc Result Through
out Massachusetts.

! The closing of bars by order of
health boards in various cities of
Massachusetts has greatly reduced the
number of arrests for drunkenness.
This is especially noticeable in Bos-
ton, where the falling Off has amount
ed 10 80 per cent. 1t is reported that
business in one session of the NUM-
cipal court on the day following the
closing OF the saloons became so dull
That the court adjourned within a
half-hour, although ordinarily the
judge sits throughout the forenoon
and sometimes the afternoon.
As more than 70 per cent OF all
the cases brough into the municipal
criminal court in Boston in 1918 were
directly chargeable to the liquor traf-
fic, it can be seen what a great saw
ing in court expense would result IL
the saloons were permanently closed.
According to the annual report Of
the clerk for the YEAR ending Sep
TENDER 80, the court handled 60,43f
cases. comprising 93 different offenses.
no less than 42,703 OF all those cases
being for drunkenness. Thus it ap-
pears that the average Of 140 cases a
day were brought into court for days
the court was in session. On some
days, it was recently stated at the
court. more than $50 cases of drunk
enness Were on the docket for dispo-
sition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01
READY FOR
DlACkSbURG CLASSIC

Especial &c The Richmond Virginian
Blacksburg. Va, oct. 3l.--Finai
arrangements have been completed
for the big midscason football classic
with Washington and Lee university
to be staged in Roanoke saturday.
Virginia Tech emerged from the camp
Humphreys game In good shape and
with the two regular ends--Roden and
Huddle--back in the game, V. p. ].
will be able to throw her entire
strength against the Lexington aggre
cation.
Instead OF lavoff, as is tho usual
custom on Monday. Coach Bernier
gave and 3 squads a stiff scrlm-
mage. Maddox, a Fishburn Military
academy boy. gave good account OF
himself at guard, and 1t Ia very likely
that he will be seen in the lineup
against Washington and Lee. Cromer
is fast developing iQto good punter,
which relieves the strain in this de-
partment. as heretofore Tech has been
decidedly weak along this line. With
a little more experience Cromer should
make good successor to Book, who
will enter the tank corps this week.
New plays are being given the squad
this week in preparation for Satur
days battle, and r. the boys put up
the fight that they did against
Humphreys last week. Tech should
be able to hold her own against Coach
Fitzpatricks Lexingtonians The
game will be called at r NJ in order
that the soldiers may he allowed time
to return home within the war de-
partments time allowance.