davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
SCHOOL CHILDREN HEAR
CLASSICS BY USE OF
TALKING" MACHINE

The high schooT victrola fund was
increased considerably yesterday aft
ernoon by the proceeds of concert
given in the assembly hall from 8
o'clock until A. There were 125 young
people present, paying 10 cents each
for the privilege of hearing the beau
tlful music rendered. The victrola
is to cost 5000 and the high school will
raise the amount rs it may. An in
teresting use cf the new instrument
was made by the instructor in a liter
ature class one day last week. In
PRODUCING the study of the poet Burns,
some of his best loved lyrics were
read and discussed, then the yictrola
was given its part in reproducing the
songs as sung by great musicians. The
German classes are hearing die Lore
lei" and "Wacht am Rhein." and 9TH
or German classics sung by the useful
victrola.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
pRecocIrY.

Were we as precocious as our chill
dren? The other day, an army of lit
tie ladies were fighting q mimic battle
in n playroom. Chairs, sleds, what
not. marked the trenches; and the lines
were scientifically laid out and the ap-
.proaches of charging troops-who
crept forward on their bellies-made in
the most approved military fashion.
Some of the little soldiers were not 5
years of age, yet they seemed to pos
sess a clear general idea of the rudi-
ments of war.
Riddles are playing at war the world
around, it seems. Few photographers
who have gone abroad neglect to send
back pictures of this byplay. We
played at war, too; didn't We? But
were we as clever at it?
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
EFA: ;. QUR :, .MM|
t@d60n0l0pp0tlniNyU
LES6QN6G4zN1E1QCA zer 15YZAE&
THE BOOM IN THE KNITTING AND LEATHER
INDUSTRIES
INDUSTRIES

have orders from England amounting
to $4,000
One Philadelphia blanket mill has n
great order for 100000 horse and bed
blankets for European use.
Every one of these items means full
capacity at least for all the factories.
Plants that We're running at only 25
per cent of normal a few weeks ago
are now operating two shifts daily.
The harness and saddlery trade has
also been greatly stimulated by Euro
pean orders. The Stuedbaker corpora
ton of South Bend is working on So
100000 worth of harness ordered for
the armies. Other orders for automo-
biles. wagons and sleighs total $780,
900 more.
Clinton, Iowa, has orders for about
100000 worth of artillery harness. A
big leather plant at Bay View, Wis.,
is working night and day on orders
for heavy leather. The Southern sad
dlery company's plant at Chattanooga
is running "a hours q day making
harness and saddles for the allies.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
ALGERIAN CAVALRY
ATTRACT NOTICE

=
Dunkirk--( Correspondence of The
Associated Press.)-A troup Of Gou-
miers. or Algerian native cavalry, cre-
ated more interest here on their way
to the front than any of the French
African or British Indian troops be-
cause their equipment is entirely
Moorish excepting their rifles. High
backed Moorish saddles. built with all
the comfort of rocking chairs. are
girthed upon wild looking Arab horses.
The men wear blue robes, boots OF red
Morocco leather and a white bowi-like
fez, about which is wound a band Of
brown yarn. The color of the men Is
light. although well tanned by the sun,
but their hair and eyes are jet black.
One Of the officers is a native who
won mention in the dispatches IS
times and received the cross OF the
Legion Of Honor in the Algerian wars.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
THE WAR AND TRADE

One year of the in Europe will add $500O0O000 to
the foreign commerce of the United States the estimate
of the bureau of domestic and foreign commerce.
If the ratio of increase reported since August is main
tanned until next August the orders placed the
books of American firms will aggregate half billion
dollars
The machine tool manufacturers alone have nearly
$5O00OOO orders from European countries their
books
Russia has heretofore depended almost entirely upon
Germany for lathes and machines of similar character
Both England and France seeking American
tools and the present supply equal the demands
November alone shows trade balance of more than
$7O,OO0,OOO in favor
Delivery is the serious problem confronting u.s. II
Mr. Wilson's plan for lines of government owned steamers
is carried into immediate effect the problem may be
solved.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
HOW HARRY THAW
MAY GAIN HIS
FREEDOM
ADVERSE DECISION IN HIGHEST
COURT MIGHT RESULT IN
ULTIMATE LIBERTY

Washington, Dec. 11.-Extradition of
Harry X. Thaw from New Hampshire
to New York, to answer an indict-
ment for conspiracy to obstruct
justice, by escaping from Mattawan
insane asylum, was taken under con.
sideration today by the supreme
court, after oral arguments.
The case came UP on appeal from
Justice Aldrichs decision in the fed
leral district court of New Hampshire,
releasing ThaW in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings for extradition.
Talk about the court room after the
argument indicated that should the
court reverse Judge Aldrich and per-
nit extradition, Thaw might be adj
: vised to plead guilty to the charge OF
conspiracy us a sane person, with the
idea of gaining freedom by serving
the maximum sentence OF one year,
for conspiracy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
lBy George II. Benedict.l

Manufacturing for domestic use has
increased very greatly in volume
since November /, but European coun-
tries are still helping us, and will keep
on turning in big orders.
Just as a specimen of what is COM
ing, we learn on the authority of P. H.
Way of Philadelphia that the allied
armies are to have made for them in
this country 100000 dozen pairs of
socks, 100000 yards of shirting, and
100000 yards OF uniform cloth. Orders
for these goods have not been finally
given out as yet
In the meantime, the Davis Shirt Co.
of South Bend, and others, have been
asked to divide among them an order
for 100000 dozen army shirts. The
South Bend Woolen company has been
offered a contract for $4,000 blankets,
to cost $125,Oo0.
From Rockford, Ill.,, comes news that
hosiery factory there has an order
! for 100000 pairs of extra heavy wooden
socks, to be delivered to England.
The Bradley Knitting company of
Delaven, Wis. is working night and
day on $1.0O0,O00 order for sweat
ers for English and French armies.
Knitting mills at Appleton, Wis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
NORWEGIAN SHIPS
ARE SEIZED BY
GERMANY
DANES ALSO LOSE STEAMERS
AND BOTH NATIONS ARE
wRoTH ABOUT IT 4

* Il y. /. VI X
London, Dec. 12,Reuters Chris
tiania correspondent says Il German
prize court at Wiremunde has de-
clared as prizes two Danish and -
Norwegian Steamers all of which were
captured in the Baltic, most of them
laden with lumber.
The newspapers throughout Den
mark, Norway and Sweden express the
greatest Indignation at these seizures,
the correspondent adds.
The national committee of Nor
wegian ship owners met at Bergen and
adopted q resolution urging the for
eign office to act promptly to obtain 4
change in the sentenc. of the prize
court. The sentence is descr;ped in tho
resolution as an insult against tht
administration OF justice
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
PER CENT OF CASUALTIES.

AS the war wears on, it becomes
evident that despite the enormous to-
tai, the per cent of casualties is prob
ably not nearly that of the days pre-
ceding the introduction of powder.
When they got out and went at it
with sword and battleax, it was not
uncommon for 80 per cent of beaten
army to perish in its tracks, while
there We're occasions when every man
of large force was slain.
Open formation puts even the Bus
tling Berthas at defiance and the Ber-
thas taught the allies the need o1
spreading out--a lesson the Germans
have learned from those effective lit
tie French spray guns.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
Bliss Has Powerful Guns.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 11.-Advices
from General Bliss, received at army
headquarters today. told of establish
ing the field battery three miles from
the line, where his own camp is To-
Gated. The plan is to afford the Amer
ican soldiers protection from Mexican
guns should the emergency arise.
Army officers say these field pieces
are most effective at from three to five
miles and are SO arranged as to be
able to shell the Mexican trenches and
at the same time be entirely beyond
the range of the guns of the Mexicans.
BY wireless General Bliss will be in
constant communication with his men
in the bomb proofs on the boundary
line between the Mexican and Arizona
towns of Naco.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
GERMANS TO STAND
AT LAST BEFORE !.
BRUSSELS
THERE is WHERE THEY PREPARE
TO GIVE BATTLE WHEN
ALLIES ADVANCE


London, Dec. 12.-Telegraphing from
northern France, a correspondent of
the Daily News says:
"All along the front the Germans are
showing signs of discomfort. The al
lies lines are being gradually pushed
forward. Slowly but surely their unA
yielding wedge is being driven into the
heart of Belgium.
THE air is full OF rumors of allies
victories and Of German retirements.
Opinion is general that the allies will
begin definite offensive operations
within a short time. Their passage
across West Flanders is likely to be
swift. The enemy intends to make his
great stand before Brussels"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
PAIL OVER PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Dec. 11.-Midnight
darkness settled over Philadelphia
this afternoon and from o'clock on
street lamps in all sections OF the city
were lighted. trolley cars and auto
mobiles were obliged to use their
headlights. while lights were neces-
sary in all the stores and other busi-
ness establishments. The phenome-
non was due to low hanging clouds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
PocATELLo DEPUTY SLAIN.

Pocatello. Ida, Dec. lin an effort
to escape rom custody, Charles Moore,
held in the county Jail here on a
charge of selling liquor to Indians, shot
and fatally wounded Deputy Sheriff
Eugene Taylor here today, with n re-
volver believed to have been smuggled
into the prison. Taylor died two
hours later at hospital from bullet
wound in the stomach.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12

Russia has five million men in the
field and if the empire keeps at it long
enough and German ammunition does
not give up. ought eventually to have
about that number underground.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
RUSSIANS RouohEp.

Constantinople, Dec. 11.--Ar official
statement says: Under cover OF a
man of war, the Russians attempted
disembarking yesterday near Gounish,
south Of Batum, to outflank us. They
were compelled to retreat, with heavy
LOSSES"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
BANKS VISITS

Charles T. Banks. assistant to the
president of the Northern Pacific and
that road. stopped in MissOula for n
short time yes erday on his way to
the coast where business matters call
him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
ANDY OPPOSES TRUCE

Washington. Dec. 1l.-Andrew Car
negie, White House caller today. ex-
pressed opposition to a truce in Euro
pean war during Christmas. He de-
clared that it would be unchristian-li like
and immoral to stop the fighting and
then begin it again. The president was
out and Mr.. Carnegie didn't see him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12

California does not conceive it can
have Too Much Johnson and the Re-
organized Church of the Latter Day
Saints apparently cannot have Too
Much Smith.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
Best for kidney.-say. Doctor

Dr. J. T. r. Neal, Greenville, So.
Car. says that in his 80 years of ex-
perience he has found no preparation
for the kidneys equal to Foley Kidney
Pills. In SOC and LOO sizes. Best you
can buy for backache, rheumatism
kidney and bladder ailments. Missoula
Drug Co.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12

1t must be bully for Persian by
stander, who has never been able to
find out what it is all about, to be shot
down in this muss.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12

Now that Turkey has formally AN
nexed" Egypt. there seems to be no
reason why Mexico should not "annex"
the United States,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
MINISTER TO VATICAN.

London, Dec. 11.-Official announce
ment is made of the appointment of
Sir Henry Howard as British minister
to the yaticans go .AA
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12

II President Wilson manages to see
the war close while he retains all con-
cerned as our friends, he will deserve
a medal For in private life, who could
do 1t?
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12

geW-gaws on Christmas trees: they
please the minds eye, but they are not
so substantial as the gifts.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12

If you haven't any kids to buy toys
for, buy some for somebody's else kids
There is nothing like it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12

Didn't somebody say somewhere at
some time something about the meek
inheriting the earth?
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12

Easier were Il
To hurl the rooted mountain from
its base,
Than force the yoke of slavery
upon men
Determined to be free.
-Southey.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12

How are we going to get either a
bigger army or a bigger navy when so
few will enlist in either?
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12

Yesterday must bury it's own dead.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12

There is no canker like suspicion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12
VILLA MOVING TROOPS
TO NORTH FOR BATTLE
Continued From Page one)

rather than continue the danger to the
Maytorena, according to C. Ramirez,
his agent here. He says that order
has not yet been received.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-12

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1914
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case With Many Alas
 kan People.

Too many Alaskan citizens are handicapped with ba backs. The uDceasing pain causes constant mis- cry, making work a burden and stoop ing or lifting an impossibility. The back aches at night, preventing. re- freshing rest and in the morning is stiff and lame. Plasters and lini- ments may give reliet but cannot reach the cause if the kidneys are weak. To eliminate the pains and aches of kidney backache you must cure the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis ordered kidneys.
 The following statement should convince every Alaskan reader of , their *ficiency.
 Mrs. S. E. Rainwatr, 1907 F. Wa ter St, Albany, Ore, says: q am always willing to speak g. good word for Doan's Kidney P''is in return fo the benefit they brought me after other medicines and doctors treat ment had failed l could get no sleep and in the morning was all tir ed out. Deans Kidney Pills made cure. Since then when I have had slight attacks of the old trouble, I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills. They have always given the best re- suits"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-DIilburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni l ted States.
 Remember the 1ame-Doan's- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
WASHINGTON BOY WINS
 OXFORD SCHOLARSHIP

Seattle, Jan. 3O-CharIes Harold Gray of Seattle, a graduate of the state university law school, cIaass os 1913, has been awarded the Rhodes scholarship from this state. He will enter Oxford university in October.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
EDITORIAL PAGE
GOLD IN YUKON.

vancouver, B. c., Jan. To oASA- ! if Eubeck, of Dawson, formerly well known in Eastern Canada, came from the North yesterday, and de ] cIares that reports of gold strikes other than the original enc are false ] Sheriff Eilbeck declares that better l gold beaEing ground exists on the ! Canadian than on the American side
 Of the line, and he adds that any one who recommends the American trail into the district should be ] prosecuted.
 Ex-Shertff Eilbeck, of Dawson, and his son Jack stopped over a few l days iu Skagway on their way to 1 JGe outside from the Chisana cOuntr ] in the oarly part of this month. They
 made similar statements to that which appears in the above dis patch. but while We believe they . were sincere in their belief, the ab- surdity of their contentious in re- gard to the mining outlook of the Chisaua district, was so apparent that we did not feel called upon to givaethem publicity through the col umus of the Daily Alaskan, and it has since come to our knowledge that what they said iu regard to the Mccarthy trail was greatly over
 drawn
 Everyone that has come out of
 the Chisana camp since the discov- cry of gold tells the same story,
 that very little work has been
 Ioae on any of the claims except where James and his partner made their cleanup last fall, which, by the way. was 8 very valuable one,
 aag one which has been fully ,au- heatcated.
 In view of these facts it seems ..rllv credible that the Eilbecks would place themselves on record .u ras5t.g judgment upon the fu- .-.s ot & mining district of which they cau have but the most super .-saI knowledge.
 Reading between the lines it appears to us that the eX-sheriff must have become disgruntled with | I,le ChiSaua camp for some person. lI reasons. for he uubesitatingly declares that prospects on the Can tadlan siie of the boundary, in near | proximity to the ChisGna, are far better than those across the line. How he has been able to arrive at i tats conclusion is as much of a mystery as is his statement as to ! lie barrenoess of the creeks in the ! Cb.saua.
 ! Although the Eilbecks were in that section of country for some ! time everything goes to show that they had no opportunity to gain a ! practical knowledge of the subject upon which they are so ready to 1 pass judgment, and hence their i statements are deserving of but
 small consideration by those who ! have any intention of making the ] journey to the Chisanl gold fields.
 --
 l Take "PuroIa" SODIUM PHOS- ] PLATE and give your liver a shake.
 ! For Sale by Keller Ercs. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
ALASKA MINER FINDS
 FORTUNE IN CALIFORNIA

J. B. Howard, Q miner of Ruby, Alaska, after failing to win a for tune from the placers Of the north went to California where he struck it rich. He married 8 wealthy wid- ow. Ms. Emma Wort@ Kecne, ot Los Angeles. MT. Howard is about So years old and resided at Eagle for number of years.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
FEW LINES OF TYPE

in these columns will tell it, sell it, let ii or get it. Try one and prove it. \ Daily Alaskan Classified Ad will place what you have to say in hundreds of homes-surely some of it's readers will be inter ested. If you cant call, Phone.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30

Olympia Beer on draughJ as the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh, This is the Board of Trade Bar waere the celebrated Rainier Beer $ also kept in bot ties, If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY FIX
 PERT GIASESUSE.

If l cannot help you, I will say so. l. costs nothing to call and see Wat the Stanton" treatments will dc for you.
 Hours: 10 to F am; 1:3O to 5, and ' to g p. n.
 Sundays by appointments. Phone No. {.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30

Whats a Skagway Omelet? You'll never find out until you visit the New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30

Have you dandrUff? Does your scalp itch? Is your hair falling out Or losing it's natural lustre? Come and try my method of treatment. It will cost you nothing if not bene- fitted after q fair trial.
 SCALP TREATMENTS per month semi weekly, $3.5O.
 SHAlIPOO:-Plain soc. Green soap 75c. Egg, $1.0O.
 MANICURING, 8 tickets, $1.OO. 6 tickets $1.75.
 Facial Massage, soc. Clay pack, 75c. Almond Meal pack 75c. Massag land Pack, $1.OO.
 stanton Hair Dressing, Massage and
 Manicuring Parlors.
 Cor. Third and Main Street. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30

Location Notices, placer auC quartz, soc. a dozen at the DaliJ Alaskan office. Ef.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
ACT IN THE PRESENT.

It's a very pleasant th,ng 10 en- ,artain tas picture of ourselves in some future scene planning wisely feeling nobIy and executing with the hoy .rump5 of the will, but ii is do--n, .a:ng, not in the green ave- .. .le future. but m the hot dts . a .resea, momeHi to do the ou ...0 ,,als and wan.s us.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30

Take "PuroIa' SODIUM PHOS- PLATE and give your liver a shake. For Sale by Keller Ercs. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
.lfe Ero-herhood.-

aota 4nEaD,ry Lodge, No. 1890. .Ha.L ORDER OF MOOSE. Tor. "as. X. ssyavl. ll-mcs, flask ...- -.----g -...- .-Ir, aay .-e- -- . 2. -. l. .-lg L-0 J-e.- .... .-.s w-----.-.
 A-v ? desiring formation apo@- t.. .gagg HiG c-Gl-r a .-vor 1y address aE
 HE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30

....E ... .E.lEa
 -. .....r. D. -. Or. .. ....-r- --. .. .-. .. ...- -. re-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30

-..-. ..-. .u .-..- .r-ae- .e1I .e --.... -u-5 yu-r v..- .... a-..--..- the o... .a.. -.... .--a-al
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30
|...H#a-Ic-1L CARDS.


.-s-.. ..--.s. -- to. ... --l ?. m.
 ........ ....- Broadway ALASKA
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30

E ... .-.'s"E-u"N"N co.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-30

and take no other
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-12
RUNA WAY GIRLS ARE
FOUND BY OFFICERS

The final act Of the old.od story Of
promises broken and lives blighted
was enacted In the office Of Chief Of
Police Webb Jones this morning when
two girls, Toots and Dixie Hubbard,
met their father who has been fran.
ucally searching for them since they
left their home with two men No.
vember 81.
The two men were arrested I'm Mus.
kogee yesterday by officers there and
brought TO Oklahoma City where the
girls father WIS waiting with the
sheriff of his county, j. Lehman, Ia
find trace Of the girls. The men. W
B. Tracey, 20. and Art G. Miller, 8a
were placed In the city Jail awaiting
the finding Of the girls, after they had
told officers that they had deserted
the girls here. Upon clews obtained
from the Y. W. c. A. and the mems
statements Detective Pete Biewer sue
ceeded In finding the pair. One Of
them was working with family on
In the 1900 block on West Second and
her sister was staying at the Alexan
der hotel.
The girls were taken 10 the station
this morning where their heartbroker
father was waiting fof them and pIti
fully looking into his face for slp
OF forgiveness they met the man VIII,
mad raised them with every care only
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-12

wave Of exquisite lace, possibly of
several colors, with gold and silver
threads, nnd all this done by n mas.
siie' complicated piece Of machinery
at one eud devouring thousands Of
thread strands aud ut the other civ.
ing forth a lace equal TO the hisbes,
cunning Of the human hand, Is Is wit
ness almost the perfection OF mans
Inventive genius And then this
piece OF machinery operates automot.
icnlly' much like the player. piano.
Ca"ll' shares with nottingham
England, the hunors for the manufsc.
ture OF machlhe'woyGn laces. The 9th.
or Two leading lare towns make what
tre known aS the embroidered and
Durnt ont lRcrS, on entirely differ.
ent machines Ca'ais smuggled its IN.
dudfy from England hut II has add.
ell TO the original English processes
and machinery enough TO be IN most.
tlon to ciuim perfection of ITS own
Aside from nnd feyOnd its momen.
Tar! military interest, Calais has the
llteli,st interest for the person wide
nwrke In Ircsentday marvels as n
worli center ( lace production whore
ali the fNncd handmade lace genre
ARE initiated on machines
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-12
TOLE is NOW IN JAIL
Real Estate Man Charged With Cut.
ting wife Was Captured Near
Jones and Delivered to Sheriff.

G. r. Tole the real estate man who
slashed his wife Saturday night No.
vember ~, under the are light on
Broadway and Fourteenth streets, has
finally been captured and Is now
lodged IN the county jail.
The capture was made 10y Jim
Carnes n Jones City, near that place.
Carncs has been active In searching
for Tole IN thnt neighborhuod for
some time rs the real estnte man has
many friends there The homes of
several relatives we're searched with.
ont avail by the officer when he FIN.
ally searched the house Of nm old friend
~ T0le's about three miles from
Jones City He surprised aud cap
tured Tole there, but Tole succeeded
n escaping aud tried TO escape In the
dark. He was again captured by the
officer when he ran into barbed
wire fence and slightly hurt his hand
Tole's attack upon his wife came az
a result OF petty differences between
the two.