davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
M|SSOULA TO JOIN
STATEWIDE PLAN
FOR BELG|ANS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL
STAND BEHIND LOCAL MEE-
+. Der OF COMMITTEE.

The curtain has now risen on the
second act of the play entitled "The
Relief of the Belgians." Yesterday
the executive committee of the Mis-
soula Chamber of commerce held
meeting at the Shapard hotel and dis
cussed the plan for concerted action
on the part of the entire state in the
matter of securing provisions for the
Belgian relief. Judge Bickford, who
was appointed by Governor Stewart
to carry on the work in western Mon
tana, with J. Z. Totnlan of Hamilton
and G. c. Willis of Plains, explained
some of the plans which he had form
ulated. The matter was given a thor
ough discussion and it was decided to
make a systematic campaign for sup
plies. The Western Montana FIGURING
company has agreed to grind all of
the wheat received here and turn over
to the committee its equivalent in
flour.
After considerable discussion it was
thought best to appoint the railroad
agent in each town to look after the
supplies brought in and to select some
representative citizen to take charge
of the assembling Of the material in
his immediate vicinity. 1t is impos-
sible to handle anything except flour,
beans, peas or wheat Everyone wish
ing to make a donation should take his
supplies to the nearest railroad station
where they will be stored and shipped
into Missoula. AS the time is limited
the outsid committees should be ready
to ship their gifts by Wednesday of
next week.
Judge Bickford has consulted with
the other men named on the western
Montana committee and they have
approved of the plan and indorsed the
naming of the following men as rep
rcsentatives in their various sections:
Andrew Beckwith st. lgnatius; A.
j. Brewer, Roman; j. B. Featherman,
Drummond; William Hoffman, Phil
ipsburg; c. C. Willis, Plains; Harry
Neffner, Dixon: Reuben Dwight
Pcrma; Casper Boose, Bonita; Al
Rissman, Darby; Devebcr & Herbert,
Florence; G. NJ. Allen, Lolo; Joe Bow
den, Corvallis; j G. l1isenman, Thomp
son Falls: Joe Mayo, DeBorgia; Peter
Scheffer Huson; i. A. Stcirs, French
town; l.. A. Demers, Arlee; NJ H.
White, Carlton; c. A. Smith, Potomac;
G. A. Hart, Bonner; Frank Luedtke,
Saltcse; Henry st. John, Victor; j. E.
Thornberg, Stevensville; Ed Riberdy,
St Regis: T. Martin, Alberton, and e.
b. Hord, Superior.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
90 on the
~. Run s8a
~ rx9a About
I wn

Professor Slaueht, head of the de-
partment of mathematics of Chicago
University, is spending
PROFESSOR a few days in Missoula,
SLAUGHT working in collabora-
tion with Dr. Lennes
of the state university on a new re-
vision of their mathematical text
books, which are now in use in most
of the high schools of the country.
This is Professor Slaughts first visit
to Missoula. He has been impressed
with the ideal location of the state
university grounds. THE location of
Missoula bears striking similarity
to Innsbruck in Germany" he said
yesterday. What a perfect place for
the location of great university. I
was sorry to see consolidation de-
feated. Nearly all of the university
men of the country are strong in.
their belief that the consolidation Of
the state schools means stronger in
stitutions of learning. Chicago Uni
versity now has about 5000 students
and its plant and endowment totals
about s40,000,000. You should feel
proud of the work that is being done
at your own state university. You
have the nucleus here of what will
some day be great educational in
stitution.'
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
CARL MORGAN BURIED
WITH SOLEMN SERVICE

The funeral of Carl Morgan, who
died at Everett, Wash, was held yes
terday afternoon in the Marsh chapel
Rev. Charles ID. Crouch, d. D.. con-
Quoted the service and appropriate
hymns were sung by Mrs. Holiday,
Mrs. McAllister and Miss Agatha
Henley.
Many friends attended the service
from washington and many from
Missonla, We're placed about the cas-
ket. Intcrment was in Missoula cem-,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
NOTICE OF MlSSCULA COUNTY
WARRANT CALL

Office of treasurer of Missoula
county, Montana. Notice is hereby
given that on December /, 1914, will
pay all outstanding Missoula county
warrants registered in the contingent,
general and road funds.
Interest on the above warrants will
cease November 80, 1914.
f. II. MCCARTHY,
County Treasurer.
Nov. eS-29-30
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28

For the first time in several months,
Angus Mcdonald is Il Missoula Wis
itor. In ract, this is
ANGUS the first visit Angus
MCDONALD has paid us since his
return trip from Wash
ington, when he headed the process
sion of the Indian warriors at Wilson's
inauguration. There was one Incl
dent connected with Angus participa-
tion in the last inaugural parade that
always at Il premium in Washington
on that occasion. 1t takes several
hundred animals to furnish proper
mounts for the various visiting gov
ernors and their military staffs, not
counting the various civilians OF
higher or lower degree, that partici-
pate in the parade. Any old kind of
II plug commands fabulous price
for the day. When it came to mount
ing the visiting Indian chiefs and
warriors, who had come down to as
sst in giving the proper stage setting
10 the great occasion, the inaugural
committee had run short of horses
Angus assured the committee that he
could ride anything that even looked
like horse. so they turned over to
him sleepy looking equine that had
done duty on n red clay Virginia farm
III his earlier years and had then gone
/ INTO retirement as the property of a
coiored hack driver. Anyway it
a case of Hobson's choice with Au-
gus: so donning his war bonnet and
arrayng his steed with the proper
accoutrements befitting an Indian
chief he mounted and rode TO the
head OF the procession. TO the sur
prise OF everyone tue newly found
Bucephelus bestrode by the f'lathead
warrior capered and pranced to the
delight Of the crowds that lined the
sidewalks. Angus himself was a lit
! tie astonished at the spirit of his
steed That night, when he turned
! the animal over to the colored cham
bermaid at the local livery stable.
commenting on the vivacity of his
steed, the colored gentleman in re-
moving the saddle blanket discovered
the cause. mo wonder dat ole hoss
showed so much spirit today. Look
at dis here cuckleburr stuck to his
blanket"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
NOTICE

All the ladies Of Missoula and vi
cinity who speak French arc invited
to attend Il regular meeting of the
Society of ST. Jean the Baptist at
at O'Clock p. m, at which prominent
members from Butte will speak upon
the advantages of admitting the la
dies into the society. Ice cream and
other refreshments will be served.
ADV. Committee.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
Special Features.

The committee has arranged some
special features to entertain the spec
tators, especially the evening audi
ences. A shadow boxer has been en-
gagged to give nightly exhibitions, and
there will be q real cock fight each
evening, the birds to wear gloves"
The committee guarantees both of
these features this year. The cock
fights were advertised for the last
show but did not materialize. But
we will make q go of it this timc,'
yesterday. "The birds are already
engaged
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
CARL ENOCH JONSON
IS SOUGHT BY SISTER

Relatives of Carl Enoch Jonson
are anxious to locate HIM and have
written The Mssoulan to ask for in
formation concerning his whereabouts.
Carl Jonson was last heard from at
Butte. His sister. Mrs X. j. karlson.
whose maiden name was Carolina
Wilhelmina Jonson, of 1928 Eighty
second street, Brooklyn, n. Y, is seek
ing the information.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
EXHIBITION
SECOND WEEK IN
DECEMBER
ANNUAL SHOW OF WESTERN
MONTANA ASSOCIATION
PROMISES BIG AFFAIR

Preparations are nearly completed
for the annual chicken show OF the
Western Montana Poultry association
to be held here December to II in
elusive. The premium list will be out
early next week and will be distributed
at once. 1t is replete with splendid
premium offers, of both cash and
merchandise, and will encourage the
fanciers of this section of the state
to bring in their prize birds for the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28

Use Missoulian Classified Ads.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
etery. Pallbearers were r. Lucason,
Martin Versland, Donald Kennedy.
Reginald Winston, William Harand
and John Guest
NOTICE.

Anyone having claim against Coen-
Fisher Co. will please present same
at once. Anyone knowing themselves
to be indebted to US will please mail
check or call at our office in the Dun
can and Peterson block-over Curran's
Hardware store. All accounts not paid
prior to December 1st will be placed
with an attorney for collection.
Respectfully,
ADV. COEN- FISHER CO.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28

Things are pretty well equalized in
this world. The homely gals are the
best cooks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28

Have you seen the new reserve bank
received a shipment
THE NEW yesterday. The sight
MONEY of it gives some meas
ure of relief to that
tired feeling which is chronic with
most of us in the matter of ready
money. Across the top is printed the
legend, Federal Reserve Note" The
face of the new bills are printed in
black the reverse side in green. The
vignette on the face is that of Lin
coin; the reverse side carries two en-
cravings, one of Columbus discover
ing the new world, the chg. IT.
landing of the Pilgrims. The new
notes are just little bit longer than
in appearance are better looking. 1t
does not have the poster-like make
up of the old silver certificate and
the bank notes. Taken altogether it
presents a much neater and more ar
tistic make up than the old issues
Of the various kinds of paper money
heretofore in circulation, national
bank notes, silver certificates, gold
certificates and treasury notes, only
the gold certificates and treasury
notes were legal tender" The new
federal reserve notes carry the legend
Full Legal Tender" AS soon as the
new reserve banks are fully in opera
ton, it is understood to be the policy
of the government to call in all the
various kinds of paper money now in
circulation and issue the new notes
exclusively.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.

At special meeting of the high
school board yesterday morning rou-
tine business was attended to and the
monthly bills were allowed. The ad-
visibility of securing better office ap-
paratus was discussed. but no. def
mite action was taken,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
Lots of Birds.

than 1,500 show birds this year and
will make provision to care for more
than this number. There will be
plenty of room and plenty of cages
A special effort has been made to
avoid the crowded condition of the
show room last year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
Free Turkeys.

During the days of the show some
one of the visitors to the show room
will get a turkey or Il goose free The
plan for selecting the winner each
day will be announced later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
FRENCH CROWDS CHEER AS
ENGLAND'S SOLDIERS COME
TO STAND BY Them IN FRAY.

PARIS France August 8Tweny thousand British soldiers
landed today osterd Flanders Calais France
and Dunkirk Department Of LORD, France.
They being rushed BY forced marches to Namur Bel
gu where the ne defense against the German in
vadng troops being eabfhed by the Begans and French
renforcements
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
One Day Sensation Caused by
Efforts of Little Clique to
ErflbarrasS Pinkharl
BY C. S. ALBERT
Especial star-Bulletin Correspondent

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. S.-The
rumored removal of Lucius E. Pink
ham as governor of Hawaii created a
good one-day sensation here The in.
timation that the recall was being rut
in operation by the president started
at the White House. It spread rapidly
to all OF the big departments. Within
an hour all the telephones cornmuni.
eating with the office of Secretary
Lane were busy. In the end 1t de-
veloped that nobody seemed to know
anything about the report The ghost
was laid but the permanence of its
subsistence is conjectural.
When the rumor that Governor Pink
ham had been withdrawn spread all
over the city, Secretary Lane was alb
sent on a brief vacation, from which
he has not returned. ALI his assist
ants and aides declared that no COM
munication to the governor has passed
through their hands or the interior de-
partment- They considered 1t impos-
sible that any action of the character
indicated had been taken by the pres
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
M. S. KIM AGAIN In
LIMELlGHT; MAKES
PLEA FOR A. PARDON

Before Governor Pinkham is tie pc
tition for pardon of NJ. s. Kim, Ko-
rean who has modestly and candidly
figured in several small get-rieh-quiek
schemes, and who is now in the terri
torial prison, sentenced to serve q year
as a result of his schemes and his eff
forts in trying to carry them out
The petition was sent to the state
department by Kim himself and was re.
ferred to Governor Pinkham. The gov
ernor has informed the Washington au-
thorities of the facts of the case, but
he does not state whether he will recon-
mend the Koreans pardon.
Kim pleaded guilty to several
charges against him and was given a
sentence of one year with the under
standing that when his term expired
he was to leave the country and not
return. He was sentenced June 13 Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
BEET
SUGAR INDUSTRY
To BE HARD HIT
Hundreds of Thousands of
Russian Lab0rers With
drawn From Germany

That the effects of European wal
will be to hit hard the sugar beet in
dustry, particularly in Germany, is the
belief of sugar men here, who, how
ever, are chary about setting q figure
on the price to which sugar may go If
a general war continues for any num-
Der of months.
These estimates are borne out by
statements of German experts as to
the probable effects of European war.
In 1912 Freiherr Won Busche Kessel, di-
rector of the German Labor Bureau of
Berlin, wrote:
ssThe Balkan war, if limited TO the
Powers warning at present (at that
time Turkey, Bulgaria and one or two
other Balkan states) will scarcely af-
feet our Industrial development. But
if world war breaks out, the condi-
tions would be different. The farmer
would not worry about lack of work
men the factory needs, but immigration
for the benefit of either industry or
agriculture would cease. In such a
case. we have no means of finding a
remedy. However, it would be a great
er calamity for Germany if, without
her men going to fight, Austria and
Russia were to mobilize and keep at
home the men who otherwise would
engage in agricultural pursuits.
At the annual meeting of the East
German Union of Sugar Factories in
February, 1913, DR.. C. Mayer of Ber-
lin uttered these significant words with
regard to the effect Of war on the Euro
pean beet.engar industry:
You are all aware of the fact that
the German sugar industry and the
beet growing agriculturists depend
very largely on foreign labor to carry
on their work. Dark clouds have ap-
peared % the political horizon and our
(Continued o.. page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
TWO CIRCUIT
BENCH PLACES
FINALLY FILLED
Ashford and Edings Confirmed
by the Senate Late
Yesterday
@WAsHlNGToN. D. c., AUG. z.
@Ashford and Edings confirmed this
evening"
aAthertD

The above cable message was re-
.ceived by the Star-BulIetin late yes
terday afternoon and the news at once
communicated to Attorneys Clarence
w. Ashford and w. S. Edings, who
by action of the senate confirming
their nominations are elevated to the
territorial circuit bench
Judge Edings said that he may re-
ceive a cablegram from the attorney
general directing him to take the oath
of Office before the supreme court and
assume the Maui judgeship at once,
even though his commission has not
yet arrived. This Is probable through
the precedent Of recent supreme bench
appointments.
Judge Edings succeeds Judge Shell
don B. Kingsbury and Judge Ashford
succeeds to the vacancy left BY Judge
Henry p Cooper Who quit once at the
end Of his term. That Is the first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
.RUNOREDlREMOVAL Of GOVERNOR
Soon EXPLODED IN washington

ident without consultation with Secre-
tary Lane, or transmitted through his
department. They expressed unlim-
tied amazement at the number of tel
ephonic inquiries coming from various
sources.
Those who know President Wilson
best realize that he would be the last
man to desert one Of his own selec-
tons for Office, or remove him without
full investigation and hearing. 1t
seems impossible that any change in
the Hawaiian governorship can be un-
der consideration by the president
Despite this kind Of reasoning the
rumors persist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
BLOODY FIGHTING BEFORE LIEGE.


LHGE Belgium August sRefusing the 24hour armistice
by bury dead
the Belgian engaged today bloody combat before the
gates Of the city
The battling of the ferocious character The Belgian
forts still untaksn and directing deadly FIRE upon the
charging German columns.
German division which had penetrated the city retired when
Belgian reinforcements arrived.
The trenches surrounding the city are filed with dead four deep
proof the determined both Of the assault and the defense
President Ponca of France has bestowed upon the city Of
Lege the Gross Of the Legion Of Honor recognition Of the brave
stand made by the Begans against the German invaders
French cavalry beginning arrive Lege reinforce the
Belgian defenders
GERMAN CRUISER AUGSBURG REPORTED SUNK.
PARIS France August sParan newspapers today say that
Russian torpedoes the German Augsburg
sERvIANs REoCCUPY TOWN OF vIsIGRAD.
PARIS France August 8-Reports from Visigrad, sevia
that has
been reoccupied by the servans.
ANTWERP Belgium August S-The Belgian governments has
seized SO German vessels here.
PARIS France August 8The Norwegian steamer Tyas has
of the island Wiengen been beached
ROME
Of victory for the Triple AHane the
ficL
VIENNA informed the
minister that she considers hf Austria
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
GERMANS SUFFER HEAVY Loss At MEUSE
JAPANESE CRUISER TO JOIN HOME FLEET
SERVE NEUTRALITY

y, .. c. August I.The Chinese government ID making
keep their country from being made the thester Of wa
Chinese minister conferred with Secretary Bryan Ii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
From s.n rrsne,.es:

Ventura, Aug. 10.
For San Francisco.
Wilhelmina, Aug. Il.
Prom Vancouver:
Niagara, August II.
For Vancouver:
Mariana. August IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
RISE IN STOCKS is
HELD UNWARRANTED

= Several weIIjnformed ana con-
seryative financlers exDltsssdl
y the belief this morning that thel
= rise on the local sfock.mar<ef Is
unWafTafted and that the ele-
menf Of speculation Is entering
= too strongly.
A word Of warning IS not
= amiss at this time,r said Z nan
= this morning, who Is IN Close
> touch with conditions The
= market Is likely to be orersfIn1-
= lated because ol the speculation
= This rise Is not warranted oy l1.
: facts Of the Industry, Dart'c0'1<'|
= with free sugar fl 1916 @.||'..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

NEW Yohk Au en hnaneis' el,es hsrs e fs that hsrs ~
credits and foreign trade So there e decisive
trade eonsideabe scale
hut bsfors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
AUSTRALASIAN TENNIS
TEAM DEFAULTS, BUT
NO EXPLANATION MADE

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed WireIessJ ]
BOSTON, Mass, August 8. 5roolses
and WiIdipos the Austrslasian tennis
experts here 70 compete for the Davis
international cup, dcfauited today. No
reason 10 given for ti,i1 action but 4
Il rumorsd that there Il Internal dis
sention.
The score for the days play is Aus
trsIasia 8, Britain 2 Lowe Of Britain
defeated Doust s., 80, Dohst default
ING the third sst owing 70 The Intense
heat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
NOTED AMERICAN and WEE
ARRESTED IN GERMANY AND
Il ED IN PRISON AS SPIES

ASSOCIATED Press by Wireless
PARIS France August 8Dr Archer Milton Huntington hon.
president of the American Geographical Society author
ubman and world traveller and his wife been
Gutenberg, Germany, and held as spies.
Dr. chauffeur who also arrested released
and telegraphed to the American embassy in Paris
According to the reports reaching here Dr. Huntington
stripped and searched and his wife subjected indignes
Both are still in Jail.
DR. Huntingdon home is in New York He well known
author Of books travel writer Of literary papers contributor
to various magazines he officer scientific
He married in London to Helen Manchester Gates.
BRUSSELS Belgium, August 8The newspaper Peupls says
that the Belgian forces have captured Prince George commanding
regiment Of German cavalry He relative Of the Kasers
NEW YORK N r. Aug Private advc received here BY
report that notla srshps
OF Hull the North Sea Of England The report ats
that the Germans themselves lost several vessels No date
given for the rumored seabae and the report unconmed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
10000 BRITISH SOLDIERS Land
ON CONTINENT; RUSH TO BELGIUM


TO STAND BY Them IN FRAY
lAssoeiated Press serV1 BY Federal whelessl
PARIS France August s-Twenty thousand British soldiers
have been oerd West Flanders Calais France
and Dunkirk Department Of Lord, France
They being BY marches Namur, Bel
giun where ne defense against the German
vadng troops beng estabfhed by the Begans and French
reinforcements
LONDON England August s-Repous from Paris say that
British TROOPS today being spot
coast join army campaign against the
oncomng Crowds Frenohmen cheering wildly
the English land
PORTUGAL WILL ASSIST ENGLAND.
LISBON Portugal August aThe Republic Of Portugal viii
assist Great Britain under ancient treaty obligations Three di
Eons q ne Portuguese army aye been ordered nobrsed
TWO GERMAN CRUISERS REACH ADR1AT1c
LONDON Eneland Ansna s<-Ths German ouissrs ecosben
and Hrap which we're rushed Of the Of San Guliano
sicily yesterday reported today 70 be entering the AdriAec Sea
LONDON England August s1t is understood the Austrian
refused to carry es against British ships because
has declared between Britain Austria
BRITISH SEIZE GERMAN TERRITORY IN AFRICA
LONDON England August s-Britsh military forces have
sessed the German territory Of Togoland. Africa
Inorrroselsns xTiss D.Aer.y
sSs q sss % sas :, u. ssss Desert os below French West
rooDsTUFFs IN ENGLAND TO BE SEIZED
LONDON England August s-Parlament today empowered
the to al foodstus in the emergency
AUsrR1ANs INVADING RoUMAEIA now
BuKHAREsT Rounana August s-Advioes from the Rou-
frontier Austrian soldiers have crossed the border
and burned several villages.
FOREIGN TRADE DEPENDS ON NAVAL SUPREMACY
sa::. s: % ..ss, si .. ]
nous credits and sn trade so sson :. there = d:s;s: naval
win be resumption foreign trade eonsdsrabIe scale
BRITAIN vysA WANTED TEL TOO BIG I. 4 Price Price -. 80 !, !,
Lsas ssur England attempted % impose price for her nus
sSs
ss'.s
OLYMPIA CLEARS FOR ENGLAND
yesterday
GERMAN vAL0R PRAISED ny OFFICIAL REPORT
the but
ssSi6iton 81 German vsor. " : s = 7" 81
GERMANS SUFFER HEAVY Loss AT MEUSE
x the French % s M @ f.. the .
Of the fort n as ssperts received here well e London
offsr 10 declare srm'stes
that ae e The German sss.r which fors.d the Ms..s
msn Of Germans
JAPANESE CRUISER TO JOIN HOME FLEET
MAzATLAN Mso Angus. sIhs Japanese d.umo which
osna leaving Mexican
CHINA WOULD PRESERVE NEUTRALITY
IL
h s ORIENT =: css minister sensrrss % with ss sysn i