davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09

"kitty Mackay" Tonight.

Seats for the engagement of that
,screamingly funny comedy. kitty
Mackay," will be placed on sale to-
day at the Missoula theater for the
engagement on Thursday domorrow)
evening.
The company 10 be seen here is the
same that appeared at the Comedy
theater. New York, where the play
ran for more than one year.
All of the New York dramatic au-
thortes proclaimed kitty" TO be
the laughing success of the season,
when it was first produced. This
Winsome, quick witted clever, Scot
tish lassio so delighted the residents
of the metropolis that she appeared
before crowded houses nightly. So
great was the demand for Kitty" To
visit other cities that four companies
are now presenting the play on tour.
The company to be seen here owing
to a sudden change in the theatrical
map and TO answer the public de-
lnand. jumped direct from the Com
edy theater to the west, leaving the
eastern territory for other argani2a-
aions.
In the east which appeared in New
York, and which viii he seen here
are such wea-known favoritos as
Marjorie Murray, as Kitty" Bernard
Thornton, Eleanor Daniels, Wallace
Enskins Harriet Ross Rule PVptt and
others.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
Of CONSOLIDATION
la RUE SMITH
TALKS
SECRETARY OF STATE WIDE
MOVEMENT ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER THE OUTLOOK

A great change OF sentiment regard
tiou of the states educational institu-
1ions has come during the past six
weeks. according TO LaRne Smith,
representative If the association be-
hind h.. consolidate movement.
Mr. Smith. n graduate Of the Uni
yeraty Of Montana, Is visiting with
his family here after Il thorough tour
of the eastern half Of the state
II found The people in the eastern
part of Montana Overwhelmingly in
favor Of consolidation he said when
interviewed. THE enthusiasm has been
contagious and / feel sure that the
bin will carry there. With the exeep-
tion Of n few localities where peculiar
preiudicts have been aroused the APP
prova of consolidation IL general
"Ior that natter people everywhere
favor the scheme rs soon AS it Is eX-
planned ignorance is the obstacle we
have IL contend with. SO few Of the
people understand the meaning of edu
eatfnnal consolidation or appreciate
The benefits to result from it, that our
campaign has been instructive for the
most part. AS soon as the bill Is eS-
plained, approval Spreads
Details Of lie fall campaign in favor
Of the measure have not yet been made
known. but the fight will be strenuous.
The friends Of the measure purpose
hard fighting for it, and feel sure Of
NiCl0rN
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
Empress.

"our Mutual Girl" No, 3. The see
oad of the series written hy Irwin s
Cobb. heads the program nj tho Eul-
press TODAY In the last chapter, YOU
Wilt rememher. Margaret lost her $50
ooa Tiffany necklace. In this chapter
steps are taken 10 recover il in the
most novel manner, Margaret gives
n thumb print party, With Il View of
finding ont the real thief. Tho unique
circumstances make this one of the
best chapters ever filmed.
No. 3 Of the "BiH" series, entitled
"Bill takes q Lady out to Imnch.'
and an American photoplay entitled
"fhe butterfly" together With Pathe
Daily News No. ~, completes the
program,
Tommorw. the sixth episode of The
Million Dollar Mystery. entitled THE
| Coaching Party of the Countess. will
+! he shown.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
A STITCH IN TIME
Missouia People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

No kidney ailment is un'mportant.
Don't overlook the slightest haekaehe
ar urinary irregu,aritS. Nature may
ha warning you of approaching
aropsy gravel or Rrights disease.
ls.aney disease is seldom fatal If
treated Ia time. but neglect may pave
the way. Don't neglect lame or
aching back another day. Don't ig
more dizzy spells. irregular or dtseot-
ored urine, headaches, WEAKNESS or
depression. Ii you feel you need kid
ney help begin using tho reliable,
sime~ tried remedy. Doans Kidney
pills. For 80 years, Doan's have been
found effective. Endorsed by Mis-
soala people.
Mrs. j. Connell. ia Defoe ST. Mis-
sonia. Mont. says: Il had all the
SYMPTOMS of kidney complaint My
lack aahed, my sight blurred ana
had headaches and u tired, nervous
1eeilng. Tho action of my kidneys
was irregular Doans Kidney Phls
Mad a soothing effect on all these
troubles. They not only drove away
the pains IN my back and head, put
checked the trouble with my kidneys
and made them normal"
Price aoc, NJ all dealers, Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
paan's Kidney Pilis-she same that
AIRS, caaneli had, Foster Milhnrn
kes Props. Buffalo. n. i.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
SPOKANE THINKS
We NEED TROOPS

Spokane, Sept. s,--Pomting to the
European war situation as an ex-
ample of the necessity for prepared
ness. the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce has adopted resolutions re-
questing the government of the United
states To provide "a proper military
organization and an adequate reserve
system with all Dispatch
Copies of the resolutions have been
forwarded to scores of organizations
along the Pacific coast in an effort 10
arouse public sentiment. 1t is e..,-
phasized that there are millions of
trained soldiers. armed and equipped.
now OH foot, 4 large number OF Nhom
are aggressiSels engaged. This ssac-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
UNIVERSITY FACULTY y
TO PLAN RECEPTION
SESSION or PROFESSORS WILL
BE HELD TODAY TO MAKE.
ALL ARRANGEMENTS

This afternoon the faculty Of the
university win meet TO appoint a com
mittee TO look after the annual reeep-
ton of students. The date for this
affair will also be set, although it is
almost certain that the dance will be
held on Friday. The primary purpose
of the reception is not to dance, how
students TO become better acquainted
With each other
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
THEY CAN'T BLAME
THIS ON THE WAR

Washington. Sept. S.~~Prospeets for
the spring wheat crops are decreased
15,000,000 bushels and for the corn
crop a6,0oo.ooo, owing to unfaNorable
August weather. The indications now
are for a spring wheat crop of 22l,-
-0O0,000.000 bushels and n corn crop of
2,59S 100000 bushels, according to the
department of agriculture's forecast,
issued today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
Bijjou.

The comedy duo of Lionel and
Winston are making a big hit at the
Mion. This and together With Jim
smith. the Chinese imnersonator. IN
4 screaminglS funny dancing and sing
ing novelty, makes one of the hest
Kinds of well-halanced vaudeville
bill, Another of the famous GEORGE
Ade comedies is being shown. entitled
the fable of "rwo Mandolina Players
and the Willing Perfermers,n The
District Attorneys Burglar is n splen-
did Rioeraph offering. \ VERY fine
Vtsasraph picture, entitled. THE Soul
of lhsiH with Dorothy Kelly in the
leading role, completes the program,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
WATSON ARRESTED.

l.. c. Watson of Bonner was arrested
Yesterday upon complaint OF Hose
schmidt. also n resident of the lam-
ber town. The plaintiff alleges fhat
Watson stole from her diamond ring
valued at saoo. Watson Is said 70
have pawnea the ring in Bonner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
MORE THAN LIKELY
ANCHOR WASN'T G.. p.

New York, Sept s,-rhe steamer
Red Cross, duo 10 sail NJ noon today
with American nurses, doctors ana
medical surpiies for European battle
fields, was unexpectedly held up She
viii NOT sail for several days at least.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09

tieity," the resolution continues, de
Neieped so suddenly that not a single
monthly or weekly publication of our
country. al the time. contained any
intimation of an impending crisis.
The hapiess task Of a nation de-
Tending itself with unframed troops
against such armies as are now in the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
Cost Kent Down Quality Kept Up

No better medicine could be made
for coughs. colds, Group, hoarseness
tickling throat bronchitis, etc, than
I'oley's Honey and Tar Compound.
That's why they can't improve the
quality, and war or no war, the price
remains tho same No oplates. Don't
take substitutes. for Foley's Honey
and Tar Is the best Missonla Drug
Co-AdN
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
A FRENCH SOCIALIST
PROBABLY KILLED HIM

Berlin Sept S,~The NorWaers
learns that on September , nr. l.ua-
Wig Franls OF Mannheim Was killed near
l.aneNnle. er. FEnk MAS social
democrat momher of Rrichstae aud
the leader of the socialist party.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09

field is apparent. If we ever are
called to defend our country, it will be
against armies of trained men. we
call attention to the traism that under
modern conditions. that government
which must raise, arm. equip and train
its armies te meet !. er.sl. after the
fact, lsosSes esses clements of weakness.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
CAR HAS PLENTY.

London, Sept. S.--Russia has decided
not to call out reserviSts now abroad.
All reserVists will be permitted to en-
roll in the ranks of any of the al
lied armies.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
RUSSIANS IN FRANCE.

Rome, Sept S,-Aecording to the
Rome Triaana. $4,000 Russians are IN
Francs. The newspaper ae'faoutes
Emperor William $ presence at Metz
TO the Russian concentration.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
At CORVALLIS
CEREMONY
DELEGATES FROM MlSSOULh
LODGE LAY CORNERSTONE
FOR NEW SCHOOL.

Most impressive was The ceremony
Of laying the cornerstone of the new
high school building at Corvallis
The grand lodge. a. +. and A..
mandery No. 9, knights Tcmplars.
participated with solemn ritual in the
ceremony. DR. r. w, Getty Of Ham
ilton, acting grand master. was es-
corted by 45 Knights Templars and GO
Blue lodge Masons.
The Grafton of The day was given
by Professor H. j. Aver Of the law
department faculty Of the university
Professor Aver stated impressiVelysthe the
things that such a school building
stand for in 4 community. His address
was appropriate and inspiring.
Picnic Spread.
Among tlle guests uf honor were
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Kennedy. archi-
tects who designed the building Fol
lowing tho ceremony. there was
served an old fashioned picnic spread
on long tables on the school grounds.
feature Of more than usual inter-
est was the display made of the huge
school wagons which are to be used
in Transporting pupils from outlying
districts To attend the Corvallis school.
Missoula Knights.
The roll of knights Tcml,lnfs
who were in the company in
cllded Theodore Lent, commander;
A. ID. price. generalissmo; j. -. Row.
land, captain general; Harvey Hous-
ton Wardcr; j. M. 3rechbll. sentinel;
g. +. Peterson, treasurer III. H. Sad
lcr, acting recorder; II. r. Day, Frank
Borg Elmer Collar, T.. A. Wilson, @.
n. Holt, J. +. Dreaf, J. T.. Cannon,
William Harper, Thomas Sparks, w.
T.. Moody, G. N. Baird, r. j. Moore, G.
H. Avery, +. w. SpottsWood. Thomas
Baird, besides 20 Sir knights from
Hamilton, Stevensville and other
points in the Bitter Root valley. OF
Blue lodge Masons there were Il. il
| Bulcn Charles A. Hills. M. r. Thomp-
son, H. r. Gardiner f. r. Conyngham
| H. j. Aver. w. n. Dixon and r. A
| Price.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
WHAT YOU GET
With This Big Map

Portraits ofzEuropean Rulers.
Army Strength European Nations.
Naval Strength, Men and Vessels.
Aerial Fleets, Dirigibles and Aero
planes
Chronicle of Nations Involved.
Triple Alliance and Triple Entente.
Hague international Peace Confer
ence. Capitals Of Europe.
Population European Countries.
National Debts Of Europe.
European Coin Values.
Area of European Countries.
Distances Between Principal Cities
Decisive Battles Of Past Century.
Also Special War, Charts of Euro
pean Capitals and Naval Maps of
Strategic Coast Line Points.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09
S Greatest War Of History
BEST MAP MADE
Large and Clear
Here are all the exact facts
past and present-just what
you need.

The WAR MAP, in FIVE COLORS,
was originally made in Europe by
the expensive wax process, as clear
and smooth as steel engraving, and
the most accurate process ever dis
covered for map making. The col
ors are distinctive, and all rivers and
mountain ranges are clearly OUT
lined. The type is all large and dis
tinct and every city and town Of i'm
portance is plainly indicated. Cheap
ly drawn maps cannot possibly give
the infinite detail shown on this au-
thentic map.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09

Chance for Every Reader to Get Official 6,

While the cannons roar and the shells are drop
ping from-the great aerial fleet, YOU want to
know WIiERE--at1d this ever handy GUIDE Of
the-War will give you just the information you
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09

his is positively the best latest and most conn
plete war map issued. Don't be satisfied with an
inferior 2-color makeshift. This maps printedjin
s colors from plates by the best European map
makers Sa#s
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-09

Don't fail to take advantage Of
this great offer TODAY-Youll
never have another chance-ACT
QUICKLY LY=-NOW!
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
TURKS BOMBARD
RUSSIAN PORT
Also Engage British in
Nine-HOur Battle OIL
Persian Boundary.

London, Nov. 22.--The Reuter- CORE
spondent at Amsterdam sends the fol-
lowing:
IAN official Constantinople telegram,
received by way of Berlin, says that the
Turkish cruiser IIamidieh yest day
bombarded and destroyed the Russian
petroleum depots and wireless station
at Tuapse, near Novorossysk. on the
Black Sea.
"a heavy battle, lasting nine hours.
occurred on No ember rs along the
Shat-el-Arab River (this river empties
into the Persian Gulf, and forms part
of the boundary between the Persian
and Turkish ddminions) between Brit
ish and Turkish troops. The British
losses were heavy. Cap.r-cd British
soldiers declare that the wounded in
cluded the British commander.
zone shot from the Turkish gunboat
Marmaris hit a British gunboat and
caused an explosion. Details are not
yet available
The Athens correspondent Of the Ex-
change Telegraph Company sends the
following:
"A British destroyer has captured
Turkish sailing vessel. on which were
two German officers in disguise. They
were proceeding to Smyrna.
"An Anglo-French squadron fired on
some Turkish torpedo boats in the Dar-
danelles. but the latter disappeared
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
H. @. BINNEY DIES
AFTER TAKING DRUG
Eccentric Lawyers Death
Laid to Headache Cure
Had Odd Career.

Harold q. Binney. who led a strange
ly dual existence as patent lawyer and
a man whose eccentric. exploits kept
him almost constantly before the pub
lie eye, died yesterday at the home Of
his mother-in-law Mrs. We'll, in Mount
Vernon. He was forty-seven years old.
His death is supposed to have been
caused by an overdose of headache tab
lets. taken Saturday night. Yesterday
he suddenly collapsed, and died when
his heart failed to respond TO stimu-
lants. His body will be cremated to-
day, II is said. No one OF the four
corOners in Mount Vernon had been
notified Of his death.
Alenists have pronounced Binney
one of the most remarkable individuals
they ever examined. He was brill
liant lawyer, chemist, physicist, a
mechanical and an electrical engineer.
For years he was examiner of electrical
patents at the Patent Office IN Wash
ington. From Washington he came to
this city. where he practised patent
law in the federal courts.
But the eccentricities Of Binney lar
outweighed any other side of his
career. Suddenly deciding that he
needed rest. he left his practice
scores Of times 10 seek relaxation in
exploits so whimsical that it was dlt-
hcult to think Of him as the cool
headed lawyer. .......
On one occasion Binney became IN
fatuated with the idea Of joining
clubs, and became q member of one
ho n
tho novelty. Then he telegraphed an
urgent invitation to the chief justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States to meet him h/ce and take
dinner
Aeroplanes attracted his attention,
and he went in for them in his usual
manner. buying two at time. he
few them for a while. but abandoned
the aircraft for yachts. As uSua
he ACQUIRED. not one. but several, and
undertook to shatter all existing speed
records.
Automobiles. however, were the BIN
ncv supermania. Time after time ne
vas arrested for speeding or reckless
driving. Thirty-One times ne was
bsied into court. Arguments with
socialists inspired at least hall a
dozen of the arrests.
On october Il, after refusing to
most a bail bond Of $1,000 to keep the
peace. he was sentenced to the work
house. His mother-in-law insisted on
hosting his bail bond November 3.
After being divorced in 1910 ne
+urned I'D in California. where 1t was
rrmored that he was about TO marry
a woman he had met on train. In
s+ead no returned 70 this city, where
10 married Miss Elise Martin, sing
- ia March 1913
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Turks Hurl 1875 Projectiles;
Sister of Charity Wounded

Petrograd, Nov. 22.-The following
communication from the General Staff
of the Russian army in the Caucasus
was issued to-day:
"On the morning of November 20 the
Turkish cruiser Hamidieh, followed by
2 fotilla of torpedo boats, appeared OIL
Tuapse and opened fire, hurling l26
nroiectiles into the neighborhood. The
Russian artillery Immediately replied
with a very effective fire. Our losses
consisted Of three soldiers and Sister
Of Charity wounded. one civilian killed
and ten other civilians injured. The
material damage was Insignificant.
"In the direction of Erzerum one Of
our columns has made important prog
ross above Juzversn. Our advance
posts continue to tread the heels of
the Turks. Other detschments are
inactive
DISPATCHES received in Petrograd
from Tifis. Transcaucasia, explain that
the halt IN the RUSSIAN advance lo"atu
Koprykoi was due to the discovery that
an entire Turkish army was massed at
Erzerum. The Russians are contenting
themselves, it is said, with holding
their positions while awaiting rein
forcements.
Ii was officially announced to-day
that the Russian littoral Of the Black
Sea has been mined, in many places for
a distance of sixty miles out from the
coast.
Ships are absolutely forbidden TO
sail at night in or out of the Russian
ports on the Black Sea. through the
mouths Of the Rivers Dnieper and Bug
and in the Gulf of Kertch.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
RIOT IN DETENTION
CAMP; FIVE KILLED
Aliens Shot Down in Douglas,
Isle of Man, in Fight
Over Food.

Douglas, Isle of Man, Nov. 23.-Flve
alien prisoners were killed and twelve
others were seriously wounded in
Thursdays riot at the detention camp
here. The riot was Drecipitated when
some Of the prisoners attempted TO es-
cape. These facts were brought out
al an inquest held at the camp on Fri
day.
According to the evidence presented
20 the jury, the affair occurred at z
o'clock Thursday, just after the MD
day meal. There were $500 alien prs
oners in the dining room at the time.
The guards. consisting of national re-
servists, were standing in room which
separates the dining rom from the
kitchens.
At an arranged signal the breaking
of a window with a chalr-the prison %
ers suddenly attacked the guards with
Guns. saucers. tables and anything else
that happened 10 be handy. The guards
fired a vOlley in the air. ms falled 10
auel the riot, and second volley was
fred. as A a.result of which four OF the
prisoners fell dead or so seriously
wounded that they died almost lmme-
dIafplE. L we've OkNtiN Ntif ~ bhNAe
wounded that they had 70 be conveyed
20 the hospital
The rioters then surrendered. When
ouiet had been restored II was dlscoV-
cred that an alien had escaped through
p window. and while running along a
roof had fallen through a skylight TO a
sone floor below, breaking his skull.
Formal medical evidence was given,
and the inquest was adjourned for one
week so that a representative of the
War Office might be present.
The guards of the detention camp
consisted Of 300 men of the national
reserve.
Everything went we'll for a time, but
about three weeks ago there were
signs OF insubordination and the SEN
tries began to complain that they were
being insulted by the prisoners. The
first overt act. however. was committed
fortnight ago when a large body OF
men refused TO leave the dining hall on
stormy night. They were allowed TO
remain indoors instead of being sent
70 the tents After that the authori-
ties started building huts in order TO
furnish better accommodations for the
prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
TEUTONIC ALLIES
AGAIN AT ODDS
Germans and Austrians
Clash After Stormy
Council of War.

lBy Wireless 10 The Tribune. ia Louis6urs
-N.S
Petrograd, Nov. 23.-No doubt now
remains that serious differences have
arisen between the Germanic allies.
1t is said that stormy council Of
war was held under the presidency of
Emperor William at Breslau after the
German flight from Poland. After
mutual recriminations, Germany de-
manded that Austria should give every
man she had for the defence of East
Prussia, implying that Austria already
was beyond hope of saving herself.
The Austrians, on the other hand, in
sisted that the Germans should make
serious attempt TO save Cracow.
II appears that this stormy council
had been preceded BY actual fighting
between Austrian and German soldiers
in course Of retreat. When the Ger
mans reached the neighborhood Of
Pabiance, largely people by German
colonists. the rest Of the inhabitants
being exclusively Jews. the Germanic
armies appeared to feel already at
home. Quarrels hroke out, which end
ed Ia the Austrians leaving the Ger
mans and striking away on their own
line of retreat. Strong bodies of Ger
mans were sent after them, and both
parties opened fire.
The result was decided by the arrival
of German reinforcements, who are
believed to have eXterminated what
they considered mutinous troops rather
than misused allies.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Germans BOmbard Ypres,
Where Allies Position
Was Strong.
BIG GUNS AT WORK
IN SOISSONS REGION
Infantry Is Resting, but
Franco-British Armies
Await New Attack.

London. Nov. 22.-What may have
been an attack aimed particularly at
the British troops was begun to-day,
when the Germans bombarded Ypres
with great violence. The result is un-
certain, but that the assault had con-
siderable effectiveness is to be inferred
from the brief mention in the official
French report, which says: To-day
there was a violent bombardment Of
Ypres, during which the market place
and the Town Hall were destroyed"
As recently as the day before yester-
day. November 20. the allied position at
Ypres was much stronger than had ap-
pesred. There had been a great deal
of hard fighting in that vicinity, and
Ypres had seemed to be debatable
ground at all times. Writing on No
vember 20. however. Colonel +. d..
Swinton. the British official eyewitness,
whose report was made public to-day,
said:
Regarding the exact situation al
Ypres, since certain misstatementS 70
the effect that the Germans had pene-
trated the town and had been driven
out again have apparently been cir
culated, it is we'll TO state that Ypres is
in the hands of the Allies, and that,
snve FOR prisoners of war or possible
spies, no Germans have succeeded in
entering the town or even getting near
it. The allied position there is strong
er than il ever has been"
Heavy cannonading to-day in the re
gion OF Soissons and Vailly is also
mentioned in the official report, but
elsewhere along the Franco-Belgian
battle line the armies seem TO be en-
joying a long deserved rest.
Infantry attacks have temporarily
ceased. and while the generals are lay
ing their plans for their next move the
men are getting a chance to rest and
10 tidy themselves up after month
i'm the water-soaked trenches.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
BERLIN SAYS BELGlANS
ACCUSE THE BRITISH

Berlin. Nov. % (by wireless to
Sayville, Long IsIsrdD Included In
the press information given out BY
the German official press bureau IL
the following:
Belgian fugitive officers interned
in Holland declare that they got
sick Of sacrificing poor Belgian sol
diers to British selflshness. so they
persuaded the soldiers TO desert,
telling them that the Belgian King
did not agree with the cruel sacri-
fee and that the King was n slave
of the English and French.
Owing to dissensions In the Brit
ish Cabinet and to differences be-
tween King Albert and General Pau,
Belgium. the officers say, Is tied
hand and foot by the French and
English"