davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

MF1. 1stco3et liz w. = = 49, !
and have decidsa tlt 4 81
wyMe Mount3oy. ! sDApidJ ~
the MontanA stats buf1oatS ~ -
animal protection, who Il 1lbe
placing children frosa
Home at Twin Bridges NJ m erlR
for q few days, locating ~ tltln
vicinity. He win be 50iHGt 11f1s
Mountjoy on Sunday - She fetut19
from a visit in Caiiforn39T sssf'Ss'
william J. Lee. who was fc11issiy II
clerk at the ShapArd hofet ~ -.
Joe Farley Of his intefestjh ~ S2yett4 n
fences IN army service Ia T1e1ne H.
says they are now slQua11ttlt vetys
comfortably in French StA 81
have to spend the energy AGh41xt with
the French languages which tlIty Arc
eager to spend upon The llysn enelny.
Mrs. william y. walter ms rstnrned
from an extended visit at Paciflc coast
points. Mrs. Walter left AlIssoulA
last November and spent several weeks
with her son. T. v. Walter, who %
| stationed at Mare Island Ia serxice In
the United States navy Che rsturnea
from California by way Of Texas. Mis-
souri, and Illinois. stopping to Visit a.
| intervals through those states.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

this morning at gt. Patrick's hospital
for relief Of appendicitis.
r. Gwinn. M. D.. eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office. First National Bank Bldg. -
Adv.
A. d. Culbertson and Ray Clute have
come from Delaware county, Iowa. to
look over ranch property In western
Montana with intention of buying land.
Seven per cent money to loan. n.
%. Fisher.--Adv.
Mrs. Jane Marlborough has come
from Emerson. Mo-. TO visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. Il. Stout, at Hamilton. She
Will remain n week in Missoula, a guest
in the home of Mrs. w. T.. Walter. be-
fore going to Hamilton.
Forest Ranger clyde d. Blake has
been transferred from his station in
| the Clearwater forest, to one in the
| Bcartooth forest, with headquarters nj
| Billings and is spending several days
ut the district offices in this city.
Archie Price. formerly OF Missoula,
was operated upon for relief of app
1 pcndieita last Sunday, in N hospital
at milwaukee,. Wis. Mr.. Prices Is en-
gagged in business at Waukesha, Wis.
bnt Is now seriously i'll at Milwaukee.
| Norman Webster. son OF. Judge and
| Mrs. l.. G. Webster of this city, has
been made n corporal In the Ninth
] Field artillery OF the United States
army at Fort sill. The young soldie,
| writes that he has seen DIR. and Mrs
i 7. j. Tobinski Of this city in camI
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicolet, with their chill.
dren and Mrs. Nicolet's brother, have
come from New York and are guests
I'm the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira l.. Nc
! Cart at Orchard Homes. Mr.. ant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
Brief Bits Of
MissOuId NelL,s

w. e. Polleys has returned from a
sojourn of five weeks in southern
California.
DR.. Anna James. osteopath. 2o4 W.
ADV.
A. NJ. Bodlcy, supervisor OF the CAL
latin national forest, has come 10 spend
few days at the district office In this
city.
DR.. Willard, osteopath. First Ma
tional Bank.-Adv.
Miss Grace Rely has returned from
her teaching at Deer Lodge. to spend
Easter Mt her home on West Cedar
street. d
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath. els W.
Adv.
Miss Lillian Jacobson goes to her
home at Ovando today. to spend the
week Of vacation from her high school
work In Mlssoula.
Marsh. the undertaken. 211 w. Cedar.
Phone 321.--Adv.
Mrs. J. A. Hrugman will leave to-
day for her home at Minot. n. d.,
having been during the winter "A resi-
dent OF Missoula.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited to eye
ear. nose and throat and the fitting Of
glasses. Office, Higgins block.--Adv
Miss Anna +. Carter Is able to walk
about, after being four weeks In hei
| apartment In the Hammond block. III
with pleurisy.
Miss Shirlie skunk. n librarian al
the university. will be operated MpOI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

EA
water IN Which my were soaked. but
don't let them get very sofs. Add four
pounds OF sugar aud the juice OF four
lemons. Cook until transparent. Place
the orange slices in preserve Jars that
have been for ten minutes in boiling
water. pour the hot syrup over the
fruit, put son the rubber rings and
screw the covers on at once. When
cold tighten covers before putting
away.
n, Spice Butter.
Cut cooking apples in small pieces.
removing skins and cores. Cook them
An just enough cold water to cover un-
til they are tender. then for each pint
allow three quarters Of pound OF
sugar. Tie teaspoonful of whole
cloves and the same amount of stick
cinnamon in bit of cheese cloth
FOR each pint in the juice, and put in
when the sugar goes in. but take this
out just before the butter is poured
into glasses.
Apricot Marmalade.
Look over carefully and wash five
pounds of dried apricots and soak them
over night. Drain the next morning
and add four pounds of sugar and one
and one quarter cupfuls of the water
In which they were soaked. Cook all
slowly together until of the consist
ency of marmalade. Pour into Jars
and allow to cool before scaling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
Apricot Marmalade.
RED CROSS AID BRITISH.

: Washington. March 29.--fn trans
mitting a check for 100000 from the
American 10 the British Red Cross
this week. William Endicott, American
Red Cross commissioner TO Great
Britain said the American Red Cross
felt it privilege To alleviate as far
us possible the suffering caused by the
sreat hattie now raging In France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
NoN.coMsArANr oFEcERs.

Washington, March -. - Senator
Nelson of Minnesota today inffoducsd
a resolution calling on the sscset4ry
OF war to furnlshrn Hist Of AN RoN~CDsn.
Blatant officers, in the army commits.
stoned since the beginning Of the war.
The secretary also In asked TO supply
the names or all officers who are NOT
assigned to active commando either In
this country or In Europe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

T1lScEUf11xQyeS- xMGyGxx yKkf nave
| tidel W s6lN>17I3o - season has
| disAppeared almost 10 the vanishing
tpoint. Nov very few housewives know
that some most delicious and unusual
jams and marmalAdes can be made of
the inexpensive fruits now in the mar
ket that will carry the family through
until the summer fruits become plenti-
| full.
Apple Marmalads. ~
Most people who have tasted this like
! it so well that hereafter il will always
have place in the kitchen pantry.
Pare, core and cut into small pieces
some green cooking apples. To every
pound OF these add one pound of brown
sugar.. the thinly sliced rind and juice
| OF a small lemon. two ounces Of ginger
root and a scant teaspoonful Of whole
cloves. Let all these stand in a bowl
until the next day and then boil all
together until the apples are a rich
light browne Pour into jam or jelly
| glasses and seal.
Marmaiads Of Prunes.
This II not only delicious hut ex-
tremely heaithfui as well. Take one
pound of prunes and soak them over
night and by the morning simmer very
gently until they are tender enough
to remove the pits. When stoned re-
turn to the stove and add three apples
pared, cored and cut In thin slices,
quarter of a pound of sugar and the
| juice OF half a lemon and half an
orange. Stew slowly until Of the con-
I.sistency Of marmalade and pour into
Jars Immediately.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
Marmalads Of Prunes.
Oranges ia Syrup.

This preserve Is as novel az itFis
good to eat. Peel four large oranges
and cut in quarter inch slices, carefully
removing all the seeds. Cover these
with two quarts Of water and let them
stand this way for twenty four hours.
Then cook them until tender In tn,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
Preserves to Can Now
~ Andre pupsns.

This is the time Of year when the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
SUITS

Copyrighted styles from Fash
ion Park, which are Of standard
value $3.50 to S3J. Other
makes Of unqucstionable worth
and distinction, SIS TO $40.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
SHIRTS

Stripes Of the sort for which
the man who patronizcs a
shirtmakcr pays from s. to SO
securablc from us for So. Fine
Percales OF modest patterns
$500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

For service on Easter and
through the year when the
weather is moderate or chilly.
a very attractive garment
made Of Mist-Proof and tai
lored for us at Fashion Park,
So.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-04
WINS OUT
IN WISCONSIN BY
. MORE Than 10000
LaFollette Leader Defeated
for Supreme Court JUS
tice-Germans Vote
Against Davies

Milwaukee, April 3.-CongressMnn
Irvine l.. Lenroot, republican. of SUI
perior, has been elected United States
senator to succeed the late Paul q.
Husting, having defeated Joseph T..
Davies, democrat, In yesterdays elcc-
ton, according to report ny n mn
jority estimated at more than 10000
votes. Victor Berger. socialist. ran
third, mp, oximateIy $4,000 behind Da-
ton of Marvin b. Rosenberg, present
cncumbent justice of the supreme
court, over A. $. Corwnhart, LaFol-
lettc leader, by more than 10000. Both
ran as nonpartisans. The precincts still
to report will, 1t IL expected, increase
the winners leads.
Mr.. Davies made gains over the vote
a number OF counties in the northern
part of the state he lost some of the
Husting strength. This was especially
true in the counties composing Mr.. Lem
roots congressional district
One OF the most conspicuous. reasons
for the decreases in the Davies vote,
however was the counties with heavy
German population, where the votes
went to Berger and in some cases to
Lenroot.
The approximate vote indicated by re-
turns received up to tonight give Len
root 1900, Davies $4,000 and Berger
81 900. Complete returns may swell each
total considerably.
In 1914, when Husting, democrat, was
elected. he received 134,923 McGovern
republican. 1873. 1863, and Seidel. socialist.
29.774.
1t will be several days before the off,
cial vote can be announced from the
secretary OF states office. The soldier
vote is not expected to alter the situation
materially.
Mayor Daniel w. Hoan. socialist. was
reelected in Milwaukee by about $500,
over Percy Brennan. nonpartisan. The
remainder Of the city ticket went to tbs
|nonpartisan candidates. The common
council will remain politically as before
with 10 nonpartisans and u socialists
according to available returns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-04
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS.

GENERAL NEWS.
1-Germans driven back near Arrns.
Big ga. attack made ON American
sector.
Big decrease in ship losses paAf
week.
Austrian attack ON ITALIAN front
expected.
Lenroot wins out in Wisconsin.
Anti-amendists gathering In Mont
xomery fol mass meeting.
2-Dfrfe division VIII go to France
In small units.
3-New censorship rules are issued
from France.
fO-Third Liberty Loan bill passes
senate.
1l-Lumber and steel men Of Birming-
ham district will get relief from
ear shortage.
Big Liberty Loan drive ready to
start.
It. c. i. to build by-product ovens
to secure more war material.
Rotarfans ready for loan drive.
7-Government will aid Birmiagham
FIRST, says Hise.
FEATURES
4-Editorial comment.
c-society and Dolly Dalrymp1c.
e-0-Sp0rts.
1z-lS-Farm features.
1:s-1garkets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-04
LIKE LULL BEF ORE
STORM IS SITUATION
|0N BATTLE FROM I
BY the Associated Pres.

Although the fighting ac-
Itivity along the entire front OF
| the new Somme offensive re
mains slight, there still pre-
walls the feeling that soon
again battles on a large scale
will begin, and with the allied
troops after the respite Of sew
eral days strongly arrayed IN
battle formation and eager to
test their strength againt that
of the foe.
From the Somme to the Disc river,
along that portion of the battle line
which bulges out toward Amiens,
ALLY and Breteuil, the big guns of the
opposing sides have opened in duels
of great proportion and it is not I'M
reasonable to assume that either side
lat any moment may take the offensive
with their infantry in resumption OF
a battle which ranks among the great
est the world has ever seen.
Since the beginning Of the pres
emit week there has been mo- marked
change in the alignment Of the
opposing sides from Arras south
ward to Chauny. The fighting has
lacked the sanguinary character Of
the previous days owing. in part.
NO doubt. to the extremely bad
weather conditions. Neither the
Germans nor the allies have been
Idle, however. for daily there has
been going ON reinforcement Of
strategic positions both in man
/ and in gun power for the coming
engagements upon which 1t Ii con-
coded SO much depends for the vic-
| tors.
In the vicinity OF Lens artillery
ducis of intensity have been re-
| vived in some sectors and in Bel
Eium Mt various points reciprocal
| Smelling continues. In both these
regions, however, tne Inhantfy mas
| kept to the trenches, except for
Patrols and accommodating pur-
poses. An American sector was
| heavily attacked with gas.
In the Italian theatre there still
| is NO indication of when the ex-
pected big battle between the Ital-
| ians md Teutonic allies will
burst, hut daily there il increas-
1 ing activity all along the front.
! Along the various fronts the
| eirmen of both sides are keeping
mp their Intensive activity. bomb
ing positions behind the lines,
searching out troop and transport
movements and engaging In aerial
/ combats. The French war office
reports more than IS tons Of pro-
| jectfles having been dropped ON
| German railroads and environments
| 1T Ham, Chnuny and Noyon. and
also In the reEion Of Roye in the
Arms sector.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-04
British Destroyer Sunk
as Result Of Collision;
Entire Crew Was Saved

London, April IA British torpedo
boat destroyer was sunk April 1. as a
result of a collision. according to an Of
fetal announcement issued by the admir-
atty today. All on board were saved.
The statement says:
zone OF his majesty's destroyers sank
April 1. as the result of a collision. Al
bands were saved
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-04
Neither Will There Be Any
thing DoneAgainst Present
Prohibition Laws in State
RESOLUTION TO THIS
EFFECT TO BE PASSED
AT SESSIONS OPENING
This Is Announcement of
Leaders on Arrival in Cap
ital-Delegates Pleased
at Underwood's Letter
BY FRED H. GoRMLEy

Montgomery. April 3-tspecial)
One of the first acts of the anti
am endists in their meeting to plan for
campaign against the prohibition
amendment Thursday will be the
adoption Of a resolution prohibiting
any movement looking to an indorse-
lnent of any candidate for governor
and preventing any action ON the floor
which would be opposed to the present
prohibition laws. according to an
nouncement of w. A. Gibson. one Of
the callers of the mass meeting, to-
night.
Mr.. Gibson said it had been defi-
nitely determined that no candidate
would be Endorsed and that nothing
should be done to change the state
prohibition laws.
About $50 arrived in Montgomery to-
night for the meetings which will be-
gin at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Among the leaders are Forney John
ston, Edward D. Smith, Emmett O'Neal,
Judge Richard " Evans, Frank p.
Glass Lawrence Cooper and j. J. Will
lett
UNDERWOOD LETTER PLEASES
Many of the early arrivals carried a
smile on their faces all because SEN
| ator oscar Underwood Wednesday
| morning issued a public letter an
ncuncing that he favored the plans OF
| the anti-am endists, was opposed to the
ratification of the amendment and be-
-. A,.to,,,a saho,iJd yote auainzf IN
even though the necessary number Of
| states in America favored 1t to write
| the amendment into the constitution.
Those who were willing to discuss
| the chances OF the amendists to win
the victory believed Senator Under
woods letter more than outweighId
i ne declaration tof Judge N D. Den
! son in favor Of the ratification OF the
amendment which was published Sum
| day morning. They think Senator Un-
derwood will be able to line up a
great majority Of those who voted for
| him for senator when he obtained .
majority of more than 10000 over Con-
gressman Richmond P. Hobson.
WORK CUT OUT
II is thought the work Of the cor
vention will not be long or arduous.
At the preliminary meeting in Mont
i gomery 60 days ago the real work
was done at conference in the rooms
OF Forney Johnston and Edward d.
| smith in the Exchange hotel. Nothing
was left for the big gathering to do
4 but to 20. K" the resolutions already
prepared and provide for the appoint
ment Of subcommittee in the event
| the state democratic executive commit
tCoatinued on pese Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-04
TOUL SECTOR is SHELLED

With American Army France April (By the Associated Press
north
In intensity what
damage
visibility extraordinarily this American bserv
German artillery the far in the
attempting today
brought
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-04
American Troops Given
Big Reception in England

Somewhere in England. April 5.
American troops were given civic re-
ccption At historic center IN England
yesterday The American Rag rev
over the town hall which dates back
more than three centuries before Co-
iunbus discovered America
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-04
'sWhy Doesn't Foch Strike
Back at Huns While They
Are Weary" Is Asked
THESE EXPERTS ADMIT,
HOWEVER, SITUATION
ON FRONT NOT KNOWN
High Command May Be
Waiting to Start Battle
on Another Part OF
the Line

Washington, April B. With
the battle of Picar1y brought
to a standstill fer the time be-
ing, at least, aud the initial
momentum OF the German
drive overcome, military OBJ
servers here were plainly puz-
lied tonight by the fact that a
great counter assault had not
developed.
The psychological moment OF the
counter strike under the rules OF
strategy, they think, is passing, II 1t
has. not already passed, without a
recorded movement of the allied forces
toward throwing back the exhausted
foe before he has had time to dig him.
Iself in.
Officers here admit frankly, how
FEVER, that they do not know what the
situation at the front is. II any re-
port has come from Generals Bliss OF
Pcrshing that would serve to explain
the defensive tactics of the allies, 1t
lis a carefully guarded secret Natur-
allv. nothing would be made public
regarding such advices. even without
Secretary Bakers order of yesterday
shutting down absolutely on war de-
partment announcements regarding
operations in France. That order has
served, however. to make officers even
more cautious about discussing the Sit
uation informally.
FOCH MAY HAVE PLAN
1t is possible. it was suggested, that
the nlan of campaign mapped out by
General Foch is of far greater scope
than would be involved in an effort
to hurl the enemy back to his old
lines. The German defenses there.
ish assault in 1916, are still intact, and
even if the allies were successful IN
rushing the German lines back over
the 20 or 30-mile zone he has wrested
from them. they would face those de-
lenses when their own organization
was badly demoralized by their adj
vance and their men showing the wear
and tear of prolonged offensive.
LOOKING ELSEWHERE
For this reason some officers were
inclined to look elsewhere for the
aggressive campaign to which they are
pinning their faith. They have counted
upon the creation Of a unified army
under General Foch to produce often
sive operations and they see nothing
in the situation at the present time to
warrant the conclusion that the allies
have not the necessary reserve forces
or supplies.
II was suggested that the new pui :
pose of employing American troops 10
fill our allied fighting divisions might
have some bearing upon the situation.
II General Foch is laying his founda-
tions for continuous operations of an
aggressive character he would need TO
be certain of his reserves and the de-
tailed plans for employment of Amer
lean troops would have to be worked
out.
Speeding up of American troop
movements to France Is engrossing at
tContinued on page ELEVEN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-04
Czernin Says His Country
Was Recently on Point of
Negotiating Peace
CLEMENCEAU BOLDLY
CALLS STORY A LIE
BEGINNING TO END
Washington Officials See
Scheme of Germany to
Offset Evident Defeat
of Present Drive

London. April 3.--Austrin-H Hungary
was recently "almost on the point"
of beginning peace negotiations with
the entente, Count Cxcrnin, the Aus
tro-Hungarian foreign minister, de-
clared yesterday in nm address to the
Vienna municipal council. "rhe wind
suddenly veered," he added. "the en-
tente deciding to await developments
In his country which caused 1t to
hope that the dual monarchy would
socn be defenscIess..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-04
Austrian Attack On
Italian Front Expected
Chief Director of Military Operations Says Allies Are Pre-
pairing for This Event-Holds That German Losses in
Great Drive Much Greater Than in Haig's Army

London Italy
surprised it develops before
F. military
war office, in his weekly talk today
but that the German losses the last fortnight
than ours General said
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-04
Reports From Battle FrOntIn-
dlcdte That Enemy Is Be-
ina Held at All Points.
British Recdpture
Ayette
INTENSIVE AIR FIGHTING

London April 3-In intensive air fighting 13 German air
craft downed and eight sent down out of control by
British amen Tuesday according to the official communities
ton issued tonight The British themselves lost ma
chimes, which missing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-04
BY the Associated Press

With the British Army in France, April 3The recapture OF
Ayett south Of Aa by the British is the most important
from the northern battlefront reported thus far today
The Aye sector has been of the rcey contested
The Germans have sacrificed great numbers or troops
lin a effort to firm hold here.
Paris April 3The Germans again began to lombard Paris
lat $50 o'clock this morning
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-04
"CZERNIN LIED"

Paris, April s.-"czernin lied" this ia
all that Premier Clemenceau had to say
when told today of the statement OF
Count Czernin that ne had inquired con-
corning through an intermediary whether
Aust rngary was ready to nego-
tsates Asla so. on what basis. The
nTSaar from Paris for the
'front.' hs Ass and learned OF
-xernir ec8 y rival there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-04
American Troops Attacked

With the American Army in France April troops on
subjected
heavy gas
projece the Germans shells OF
hi beynlnsi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-04
VIEW AZ 81 II !

Washingto1s &nx pFsr-
ment officials A4is
saw another Teutonae sSs
day in the reported ssca Vt eaaNy
Czernin. the Austro- HungarsAn foreign
minister, declaring that recently tssaati-
atoms were near between the Austfsp
and the allied governments. The move,
evidently conceived in Germany, they
said, was made just as it became certain
that the German drive in the west had
failed of its purpose and was intended to
bring discord among the allied powers
and to cause discontent among their
populations
The foreign minister's statement that
Premier Clemenceau of France had adj
vanced a suggestion of peace discussions
and his reference to Alsace-Lorraine as
a stumbling block, it was declared here.
were designed to create the belief that
the allies desire to recover Alsace-Lor-
raine for France is the only thing that
stands in the way of peace.