davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
Italy Will Remain Neutral As She Regards Campaign of Her Allies
 As An Aggressive Struggle
Days Developments Bring . Little Change in Situation

Ultnau were sent to waso at France probably R3nch called
 
 Nicholas < kS z t
 
 highest level it reached contnenta banks also sa \ mobilization as in militia move and
 
 sS are endan The Gernap p left st. Peters VI fA 5}Ss As satN15 se s*@s
  1s~ss # thNnishfal in a1hith have reached general of mi ennent of all kinds instituted.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
oRGANIsr WEEDS.
William E. Brown, Musical Dircct
 at South Church, Takes Bride.

!. |.
 William Edwin Brown, of New H' ven, organist and musical director the South Congregational church this city. was welded Thursday mor1 ing to Miss Jeanette Elizabeth Mo ris, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Laso E. Morris of Danbury. at the rectoi of St. James Episcopal church Waterbury, by the Rev. Aaron c. Cs burn. &8
 MT. Brown is well known in th city for in addition to being the o1 ganist and musical director at ~ South church he has taught mueicA the local State Normal school U many years. For fourteen year4 r was director of music in New H0v< and this city in the Normal school For the past three years he has heI a similar position in Danbury. kl
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
General Mobilization of
 French Army Ordered

Paris, Aug. 1.--An official decree orders general mobilization of the French army beginning tomorrow.
 At the French foreign office to- day officials declared they con- sidered it would not be folly to entertain any hope of peaceful outcome of the international crisis.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
German Mobilization
 Has Been Ordered

The Central News says the British s4ereign office. this evepjng received an
 unoHeial message toxthe sffect that
 German mobilization had been or
 dsfed. @' s s Compelled M Adopt
 # Herlin, Aug. 1.-D8s Nofth German Gazette, the officiAKsaorgan of the government s sn1ts,lexsataa4 ( ater the Rus
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01
Imperial Chancellor
 Addresses Assembly

k The German imperial chancellor
 today addressed huge procession of
 dernonstrators from the window of his
 official residence.
 I At this serious hour, in order to
 give expression to Your feelings for your fatherland," he said. S'you have
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01

that this seemed to imply that France herself would not De attacked by Ger
 many.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-01

tconunued on Eleventh Page.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
Mr.. PUBLIC TRIUMPHs.

The public triumphed yesterday.
That is the public would have taken
on triuphant attitude had it been at
Avery or Alberton.
In these two towns officials of the
Missoula division We're marooned on
their own railway All of the men,
superintendent r. r. Willard Chief
Clerk Harry Nelson and Chief Dis
patcher John P. Phelan, desired
nightly to reach Missoula at the
earliest possible moment and had in
tended coming home OH train Is, due
at 5:39 o'clock,
Here Is where Mr. Public comes in.
Train No, Is was late. 1t was four
hours late and did not arrive until
after 9 o'clock last evening. The Of
ficials. big officials, too. had to sit
themselves down and wait for the
train to come along just as Mr.. Pub
lie has done for the greater part of
his life.
At any rate, the officials. all of
whom had been on an inspection trip
over the west end OF the division, re-
turned eventually. They all joined in
saying nearly y-uncomplimentary things
about the Idaho division, where a
freight derailment had delayed train
No lS
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One in MissouIa Who Has a Bad
Back Should Ignore This
Double Proof.

Does your back ever ache?
Have YOU suspected your kidneys?
Backaehe is sometimes kidney ache.
With it may come dizzy spells.
Sleepless nights, tired, dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been en-
dorsed by thousands.
Are recommended here at home.
You have read Missoula proof.
Read now the Missoula sequel.
Renewed testimony; tested by time.
Benjamin kron. carpenter. 205 r.
Front St, Missoula, Mont, says:
Several years ago l fell off build
ing and struck on my back After
that l had weak back and more or
less trouble from my kidneys. For
the past three years have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills, when / have had
any symptoms Of kidney complaint,
and my back has been weak and lame
and they have always done a world
Of good. I gave public statement,
praising Doan's Kidney Pills some
time ago, and now I am quite willing
to confirm it."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Kron had. Foster -Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
LEAVE CAMPFIRE ALIVE
ARREST FOLLOWS
@~svV
QUICKLY

Word was received by District For
ester SilcoX yesterday of the first ar
rest of the season by forest officers
of campers who left their fire burn
ing.
Sunday near Wallace two men of
that place-which was in the heart
of the terrible forest fires of 1910
when, If ever, the lesson of caution
in the woods should have been
learned-Were out fishing and left
their fire smouldering in camp.
forest ranger, who is also a dep
uty state game and fire warden in
Idaho under the existing operative
agreement, found the spreading blaze
and in few minutes arrested the
campers.
They are to be prosecuted under the
state law. Mr.. Silcox stated yester-
day that the circumstances indicated
that the men were not malicious in
their actions and thought that their
fire was so low as not to be danger
Gus.
They will probably be fined /; small
amount and learn their lesson. I'm
der the federal statute the minimum
fine is $1,000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
MUST Be IN
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
COUNTY ATTORNEY THINKS Au.
GUST s is SAFE DATE TO
LEAVE WITH CANDIDATES

Saturday, August s. is the last dav
for filing petitions by candidates who
are In the race for nomination in
the county primaries to be held August
70. The election law SAYS that these
petitions must be filed not less than
II days before the election date. The
Is days before falls on Sunday.
August Q.
The county clerks office is not
open regularly on Sunday. He would
not be compelled to file ii petition on
that date. To present IA petition on
Monday might be all right, but there
is question about it and County
Attorney Heyfron yesterday said that
his advice to the candidates would
be to have their petitions filed Ev !
o'clock, the closing hour of the clerk $
office, on Saturday.
Petitions must be made complete by
that time. Declarations of intention
will not be sufficient The petitions
must be fully signed by the REQUIRED
number of names.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
LOSES VEST
OF MANY COL0RS
TO PASQUALE
WE'LL KNOWN INDIANS IN TROU-
BILE OVER BEADED JACKET
AND ARREST is MADE

The story of Joseph and his coat
OF many colors according to an In
dian Interpretation, was told again
yesterday when Pierre Joseph went to
the county attorneys office and made
complaint against Antoine PaSquale.
Roth are we'll l-knoWn bucks of the
Flathead.
Joseph had a vest. beautifully bead
ed and of which he was very proud
He wore it on state occasions and
when he presented his front at the
recent gathering of the Reds here for
their Fourth of July dance it out
did any other in the whole crowd
In addition to it's sentimental value
Joseph alleges the vest is really worth
S25 of the coin of the realm.
Pasquale, he says, appropriated the
vest to his own use and for this
should be severely punished. A war-
rant Was issued for Pasquale's arrest
and he probably will be arraigned to-
day to explain his actions.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
PACIFIC COAST RAILROADS ATTEMPT TO
EDUCATE AUTO AND TEAM OWNERS
Great Improvement Has Been Made in the Manner in
Which Persons Approach Grade Crossings but After
Close Observation Some Interesting Figures
Have Been Compiled.

fore crossing the tracks to see that
there was no train approaching.
Some Figures.
OF the 4,SS9 drivers Of teams, 394
per cent looked in neither direction
Sc per cent looked one way only;
and 52 per cent looked in both direc-
tions. OF 6,301 pedestrians, 3,0S2, or
49.1 per cent, looked in neither direc-
ton; Is per cent in one direction
only, and 1913 per cent in both diree-
tions
OF the total number of 2S.211 driv-
ers and pedestrians checked, 1884. or
59.s per cent looked neither way be-
fore passing over the crossing; 6.5
per cent looked one way: and only
1873 per cent looked in both direc-
tions.
To find out just what effect its
safety first campaign is having. the
Southern Pacific in June of this year
same crossings where checks were
made last year. eand.salso at additional
crossings The comparative state
ment of the result of the two checks
shows the following encouraging re-
suits:
n Twenty three, pera cent more driv
ers of automobiles are looking in both
directions before. crossing railroad
tracks than did last year, II per cent
are now looking one way.
The numbers Of drivers of teams
looking both ways shows no improve
ment, both years being 81 per cent.
but per cent more are looking one
WaX.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
RESIDENT
DIES SUDDENLY
AT DUNK|RK
WHILE DRlvINc 70 LOCATE At
9RoApYlEw, GEORGE JOHN
, Y SON is CALLED BEYOND ! a

4
The body of George Johnson, Il former
Missoula resident. who dropped dead
in Dunkirk, Mont, on July 81, was
received. in Missoula last evening. Mr..
Johnson was taken with an attack of
heart disease while talking to friend
and fell over dead.
MIR. johnson was born in Atlanta,
Iowa, AZ years ago. He came to Mis-
soula while a young mani and in 1899
was married here to Josie Ciawson.
They made their home in Missoula for
some time. ! From Missoula Mr.. John
son and family moved to Alberta,
Canada, but were coming back to Mon
tana by wagon to locate in Broadview,
when Mr.. Johnson's death occurred.
Mr.. johnson is survived by a wife
and three children, two sons, aged IL
and 13 years, and Il girl aged 8 years.
Mrs. johnson and her children will
make their home in Missoua. They
arrived last night. p. j. Hansen, who
lives on ranch about two miles south
of Missoula, is cousin of Mr.. John
son.
The funeral of Mr.. Johnson will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the Marsh
chapel.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
. GR|EVE At LOSS
OF MEMBER
RESOLUTIONS PASSED IN HONOR
! ! ! or MEMORY or MRS.
CHARLES AVERY =

The following resolutions have been
passed by the alumni association of
the University of Montana in honoring
the memory of one of its most beloved
members Mrs. Myrtle Weber Avery,
who died in Seattle a few days ago and
who was buried here Monday:
Since the Alumni association of the
University of Montana has lost in the
death of Mrs. Charles Avery one of it's
most estimable members, therefore be
it
Resolved, That Myrtle Weber Avery
holds in the memory of her fellow stu
dents an enviabe place as a person of
noble standards and high ideals. In
her college life she stood always for the
most worthy student enterprises and
was held in sincere esteem by the fac
ulty and by the student body of her
Alma Mater
THAT as an alumnus of the Uni
versity of Montana she has shown her
self always a loyal and faithful sup
porter of it's interests and was ever
ready to do her part in it's service.
THAT she brought credit and honor
to the University of Montana in her
simple and worthy life as wife and
mother.
She left to others conspicuous dis
i tinction and. wide spread fame and
| devoted herself to the invaluable call
| ing of home and family. She bore her
trials and sorrows with dignity and
fortitude and ever held high the stand :
ard of admirable womanhood.
| THAT in her death her country has
| lost Il worthy citizen whose qualities
| and endeavors as a woman represent
one of a nations most worthy assests.
/ THAT her friends have lost in her
most sincere and loving companion,
one whose purity of spirit and sweet
religious nature was always a source of
comfort and inspiration.
That we extend to her husband,
| our fellow alumnus, our sincere SYM
pathy in his sorrow. We appreciate
| his grief in having lost an estimable
companion, in her early years, when
life had seemed to promise so much
of comradship and happiness.
THAT we express to her parents our
grief, that in their old age they are
deprived of her solicitude and affec-
ton. Also that we sympathize most
! heartily with her young children who
thus early in life, when most needing
a mothers tender care, are deprived
of her love and devotion"
| 'ENEcUTIVE COMMITTEE"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
TWO EXAMINATIONS
WILL Be HELD
THIS MONTH :
COUNTY: ssypER1NrEnDENT FIXES.
II DATES FOR TEAd4tRs Ano
! EIGHTH .aRAoElTEsTs u
n L Eth /

i. County supeasinieideht Edna Fer
gusdn has announced two exdn1ilftsi-
tions, both K, be held in Missoula this
month. One is the regtlag teaehfrs'
cxamnation set for, Thursdayi Friday
and Saturday. August 2 4 to SasS 4nciti-
sive, and the other an eighth grade
examination for all pupils outside the
city who failed in their work and de-.
sire. to show that they have made it
up during the summer and are entitled
to be passed along with their class.
This test will be given August q and
%. A special examination of eighth
thus on the same dates.
Programs Of Tests.
Tho following program of work has
been arranged for the teachers:
Thursday, forenoon, grammar, physi-
ology and reading: afternoon, geog-
raphy, history and civics.
Friday. forenoon, arithmetic, spell
ing theory and art: afternoon, plane
geometry, algebra, school management.
Saturday. forenoon, American liter
ature and physics; afternoon, geometry
and physiology.
Eighth Grade.
For tho eighth grade the program
follows:
Thursday. morning, history and civ
les; afternoon, reading and grammar.
Friday, morning. arithmetic and
spelling; physiology and geography.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
WHEN SHE FIGHTS
WHITE MAN HE
. SHOOTS HER
JULIA BLACK HAS NARROWING
EXPERIENCE AT rANDS OF
BAD MAN AT lOLO

Blinded in the only good eye she had
and left supposedly dead by man
whom she says attempted to assault
her. Julia Black an Indian woman
who has been employed at the Ma
clay ranch as cook for some time,
was discovered yesterday morning
crawling along the railway track near
Lolo station. Her condition was dis
covered and she was taken to the
Allen home and given attention.
When the woman told her story the
sheriffss office was notified and last
evening Frank Campbell, the new dep
uty, went to Lolo to make an inves-
tigation.
Fired at Close Range.
Julia SAYS that she was out along
the creek Sunday afternoon near the
county bridge when she was aecosted
by white man who insulted her and
when she fought him off, pulled his
revolver and fired at her head at
close range. The bullet cut flesh
fnrroW just above the left eye, but the
gun was discharged so close to her
face that her eye was blinded.
JGlia had been blind in her right
eye for long time. When shot sun
day afternoon she was rendered un-
conscious and remained in that state
all night and all day Monday. She
Was too weak to call; blinded SO that
She could not find her way. After
spending another night without at
tracing attention Julia started to
crawl down stream yesterday morn
Ing, following the sound of the water
and knowing that this would take her
to the railroad and that there she
would probably he found. About 8
o clock she was discovered.
A Clue.
She described the man who assault
| cd her and said he had been living in
the iungles along the creek for some
days, The officers are working on
! the case
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
LITTLE MARSHALL HALL
IS INJURED BY AUTO|S7
GIRL RIDING ON BICYCLE CROWD
ED BY CAR BEING DRIVEN ON
WRONG SIDE OF STREET

Little Miss Marshal! Hall, daughter
of Attorney and Mrs. Charles H. Hall,
was run down by IL man in a gray
automobile Monday evening and pain
fully injured. The girl was riding n
bicycle when the autoist, driving on
the wrong side of the street, crowded
her into the gutter and when she
turned to escape striking the curbing,
her wheel was caught and she was
thrown heavily to the ground.
The autoist stopped for few min
utes. but his identity was not learned.
However, the number of the machine
was secured and if the man don't
make himself known he will be located
today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05

San Francisco, Aug. 4.-Pacific
and team drivers exercise more care
this year in approaching railroad
though there is still plenty of room
for Improvement. The fact is shown
in figures gathered by the Southern
Pacific company in connection with
its campaign for the conservation of
human life and the prevention of ac-
cident
Effort to Educate.
The company has made every effort
to educate careless pedestrians ana
vehicle drivers as to the danger of
approaching railroad tracks without
first ascertaining the safety of cross
ing. In this connection. observation
tests were made in widely, separated
localities in August. September and
vehicles observed, the drivers of H.
S36, or So IL per cent looked neither
to the right nor to the left before
crossing the tracks; 81 per cent
looked one way only; and but 27.S per
cent looked in both directions. The
astonishing number of 1901, or 1913
per cent of the total number of driv-
ers observed, ran over the crossings
at a reckless rate of Spepd and only
35 drivers stopped their machines be-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
DAM BILL IS PASSED !
IN THE LOWER HOUSE
Farmers Hope it Will Induce
Capital to Invest
Money.

Washington, Aug. 4.-The Ada1nson
general dam bill, to authorize federal
permits for use of navigable streams
Tor power purposes, limited to terms
OF 90 years, was passed today by the
house by a vote of 1877 to As and goes
to the senate
The Adamson bill is counted upon
py It's trainers to induce private capi-
tai to expend several hundred million
dollars in construction of dams and
locks on streams, particularly in the
south and west, for navigation i'm
provement and development of water
power.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
DoINGs IN DEER LODGE

Deer Lodge, Aug. 4-The victory of
the Japanese baseball team over the
Milwaukee team of this city last week
pleased the local Jap colony to such an
etxent that they took up a subscrip-
ton among themselves amounting to
S100, which was presented to the cap
tain of the japanese team.
w II. Melchor of Seattle shook
hands with Deer Lodge friends at the
station Friday evening, while en- route
east
Il, l.. Place came up from Albcrton
Friday for a few days visit with his
family
RI. a. Cunningham left Sunday for
Great Falls, where he will accept "a
position III the Milwaukee roundhouse
Tom McAndreWs, u former en-
ploye at the Deer Lodge shops. but
now located in Alberton, where he has
charge of the car department, was a
visitor at the shops during the early
part of the week. He is very enthu-
siastie over the future prospects of
Alberton. but had very little to say
regarding what the future has in
store for Mineral county.
ioleniaH ahdfeW DeNlne and his
crew of water service employees left
Thursday for Falcon, where they will
install stand pipe.
After a six weeks visit on the coast
lack Lacy has returned to his duties
IN the switch yards
Boiler Foreman j. w Lunsford has
lett for HarloWton, where he will in
spect Il number of locomotive boil
ers.
Brakeman Forrest Walters has re-
turned from a two weeks vacation
Which was spent in Seattle and other
coast cities.
The family of Conductor Fl W.
Stewart has left on n 10 days visit in
the vincity of Boise. Idaho.
Henry Kariboo formerly employed
in the boiler shops at this place
shook hands with Deer Lodge friends
while en- route from Seattle to Chicago
where he expects to locate
Newton Crane has resigned his 20.
sition in the back shop and left 70,
Three Forks. where he will take the
examination for locomotive fireman.
Storekeper ]. eT. Kelly and famil,
accompanied by Mr.. kelly,s mothel
and sister of Milwaukee have left fol
a week of sightseeing in Seattle an,
Tacoma.
Chief Clerk Harvey Snyder of til,
district master mechanics office a
Tacoma, spent Thursday visiting will
Deer Lodge friends. He left the sam'
evening for Green Bay, Wis. Where
he will spend a two wekes vacation
at the, home of his parents.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
TAV HAS 'EM.

The genial ticket agent at the Mil
waukee station, "Old Man" H. H. Tav-
enner, has received some of the latest
emblems that have been turned out
by the Milwauke These emblems are
much the same as those that have al
ways been worn by employees in the
lapels of their coats, with the excep-
ton that the new emblems are the
neatest and prettest that the MilWau-
kee has ever issued.
Employees of the road may get the
emblems Eron application to the
ticket window in the station.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
HoLLlBAUGH- SCHULTZ.

Roy Hollibaugh was last evening
married to Miss Ellen Schultz in the
study of Rev. II. II. Griffis of the
Christian church. The young couple
are from Poison. The ring ceremony
was used in the presence of immediate
friends of the two families. Mr., and
Mrs Fred Burks stood up with the
bliss
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
NGREGATlONAL LAWN PARTY

The Congregational church will en-
tertan this evening at a party on the
church lawn. \ musical program, in
charge of Mrs. T. A. Price, will be
rendered and there will be II Nictrola
concert. Refreshments will be served.
The conregation and the friends of the
church are invited.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
STATE SENATOR.

I am candidate for the office CT
state senator on the republican ticket.
! want the vote of every republican
in Missoula county who believes in
good government.
l submit my record in the last legis-
lature for your consideration and
promise, if nominated and elected, to
serve the people faithfully.
ANDREW J. BROWER.
Paid advertisement.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
SHEEHAN COMPANY
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Artists Perform Before a
Small House - Work
High Glass.

TO all too small house. the Sheehan
Opera company last night rendered
we'll selections from III Trovatore,
bohemian Girl" and Martha" The
members of the Sheehan troupe are
artists and the few music lovers in the
Missoula theater enjoyed every min
ute of the evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
JACKSON ARRESTED.

John jackson was arrested shortly
a1ter midnight last night charged with
selling and giving whisky to Indians.
The arrest was made by Special Off
Ger Ramsey. Jackson is being held in
the county Jail
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
BITTER ROOT STOCK.

A train of eight cars of stock came
out of the Bitter Root valley last
evening on the Northern Pacific and
when once on the main line were
picked up and rushed toward Chi
cago. The cattle are from the upper
part Of the apple valley and are said
to be extra fine as to size and grade
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
EASTERN RAILROAD
TRAFFIC MEN
MAKE ORDER
- nE~
WESTERN ROADS TO BE TOLD
THROUGH FOREIGN FREIGHT
MUST NOT RE RECEIVED

New York. Aug. 4-Eastern rail-
today decided that notice should be
sent by roads terminating at the At
lantic seaboard to their inland connec-
tions and agents not to issue any
through bills of lading on shipments
of freight consigned to foreign points.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
VERY RESPONSIVE.
.Kansas Citv -IorrnaIA

NdHSds CITY JUCfnaI.J
Il never had a greater compliment
to my art" declared the contralto.
Who paid it,"
The stout gentleman yonder. He
went to sleep when 1 sang lullaby
and jumped up in alarm when swung
into that battle song"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
DRAWING THE LINE.
(Washington Star.

(Washington Starr
Women should have the same privi-
leges and responsibilities as men,"
Maybe. But you'll never get many
Of them to pay alimony,'
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
IN EMoRtAM=

In loving memory of my father. j..
e. Rockman, who passed away, Aug.
6, 1912.
RAY ROCKMAN BRAHAM.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
KEPT WAITING.

louisville Courier Journalo
Il hope / haven't kept you long"
Quoth Mabel with a smile,
II must confess that when I dress
1t takes me quite while"
1T hasn't been so awful long,"
Said he, attempting mirth.
The taxicab was keeping tab
About $3 WORTH"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05

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