davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
For Miss Kennedy.

Miss Katherine Kennedy WAS the
happy victim OF Il surprise party
planned by her friends Friday even
ing. All unannomnced these friends
arrived at tho Kennedy residence, S23
Wolf avenue, and they made merry
With music. games and dancing Ehtlt
late hour. Mrs. Kennedy served
delightful supper at midnight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
A Birthday Party.

Anthony SohilIing celebrated his
fifth birthday AT his home on Toole
avenue last Thursday afternoon.
Games and "a birthday spread made
the afternoon a happy one, Tho ltttle
guests were Irene Sidler, elsie lslse-
mann, Illda Nugcnt. Vincent Fisher,
Herbert Perry Billy Nugent, Miles
Flood and Paul aud Anthony Schillins.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

Sweet peas and daisies were used for
decorations and whist was the game.
The ladies present were Mesdames
Anderson, Minnerly, Green, Fredericks.
Claus. Hardinger, Gallagher, Moeller,
CaHer and the hostess,
This week there will bo several other
pleasant social functions given inv COM
plimcnt to Mrs, Anderson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
E Entertaining Guests.

Attorney and Mrs. Harry Parsons
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W.
Morrison and little daughter. Ruth,
guests from Los Angeles. Mr. and
Mrs. Morrison have been in Denver and
are upon their return Journey to Cali
fornia. They Will be here for q
week. Mr., and Mrs. Parsons with
their guests went Thursday To Uni
versity Heights to remain over sun
day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

There was another treat at the NOV
ing picture theaters and then the COM
parry went to the home of Miss Doro-
thy Wilkinson for dinner. There for
the first time in all the series on
tered gentlemen upon the scene. H.
II. Wilkinson and Harry r. CLANCY
dined with the Young ladies and later
Mr.. CLANCY took them in his automo-
bile for an enjoyable ride up the Bit
ter Root valley. There was a late
supper at the Wilkinson home and
then the tired and happy party was
distributed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

near Bonner. The company included
only relatives or close family friends
and there were more than 40 present
of ladies and gentlemen and boys and
girls. Dinner was served cafteiar
fashion and long evening of merry
making followed the afternoon of Wis
iting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Wedding Anniversary.

Wedding Anniversary:
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Daily cele-
brated the second anniversary of their
wedding Wednesday evening with a
delightful dinner at their home on
South Sixth street west. The COM
pany seated about the table where a
bank of sweet peas made effective
decorations included Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl DeVore, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Col
lar Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. X. l.. kirkhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gerber. Misses Alberta Stone
and Gladys Brewer played the part of
mattresses in gracious fashion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Dinner and Dance.

Dinner and Dance.
company of young people mot
ored from Missoula Friday evening to
have dinner at the Bitter Root Inn
and to attend a dancing party at Ste
vensville later in the evening. Mrs.
George Baggs of Stevensville chaper-
oned the party and Miss Dorothy
Baggs and Harper Boucher Joined
them at Stevensville. Those who went
from Missoula were Misses Evaro
Avery, Constance Bachelor, Lucille
Cnrran, Vivian Melchior Vivian
McMenus. Helen Orvis, Marguerite,
Florence and Helen Coen, JEliette
Deschamps, Isdmee Deschamps,
Messrs. Walter Beck, Paul Bachelor,
Troy Cox, Frank Campbell Guy Has
elton, George Rowe, Holly Wilkinson,
Everett Rollins, Jack Power, A. G..
Heilman. Massey Mccullough, Firman
Gage DIR. Fuller and Dr. Walter
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Musicale and Lawn Party.

The musicale given by sone Of the
ladies of the PresbNterian church at
the home of Mrs Nat Little Tuesday
evening gratified ahundantly both the
aesthetic taste and the physical COM
fort of a very large company of guests.
The lawn of Mrs. Little's home is
spacious and cool. Colored lanterns
We're hung in the trees to light the
refreshment tables where ice cream,
cakes and coffee were served. Misses
Hazel SWearingen, Flora McLauehin,
Hazel MacIIaffie Gladys Peterson,
Alma STREET, Ruth McHaffie, Doris
Prescott and Josephine Sheedy played
the part of mattresses. The musical
program was given in the house, the
audience finding place in the rooms
or on the veranda where the music
could be heard perfectly. Besides
numbers rendered by musicians and
dramatic readers Well known and ad-
mired in Missoula, there We're some
charming solos by visitors and new
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Congregational Ladies.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. E.
Cook at her home, SIS Mcleod avenue.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
friends of the church.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Camp l-,nger'oneer.

Camp L,nger'onger.
Most delightful was the house party
entertained by Mr. and, Mrs, f. Il,
Hershey and daughters last Thursday
at their sumner camp, Lingerlonger
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
A Card Social.

The ladies' auxiliary to tho Ancient
Order Of Hibernians will entertain at
cards Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock
at the home of Mrs Malcolm Ma
cauiey, 429 Madison street. All
members and their friends viii be
entertained most pleasantly upon this
occasion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

w. r. C. Picnic.
Next Friday afternoon and evening
the Women's Relief corps will give a
picnic at Greenough park. Each fam
lily group will bring its own basket OF
lunch. The invitation is extended
especially to members of the G. A. r.
and to husbands and children of mem
bers of the Relief corps.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Mrs. Buford.

Mrs j. W. Buford entertained at
her home on Hilda avenue Friday
afternoon few friends of Mrs. Frank
Vogel of Tacoma. The ladies visited
or played cards at choice with happy
informality.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Bridge Club.

EIridge Club.
The Bridge club will meet Wcdncs-
day of this week with Mrs. z. j MaXey
at the Hiram Knowles residence IN
South MisSoua.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Up tho Valley.

Up Tho Valley,
Mir aud Mrs John L patiy have
~ their guests for an automobile drive
mr. The valley To Hamilton today
Misses Grace Mallanna, Rose Doherty
and Don Hoen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Salmon Lake.

Misses Mabel lab~ays. EloY Riley
Esther Watts, Huddy Kennedy and
Peterson viii 90 by automobile 10 sal
mon lake this morning for days
HHting,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Winston Max Taylor.

Winston Max Taylor.
Winston Max Taylor is four years
old today. Tho anniversary was cele-
brated last Thursday by party Of
little people at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. G. T.. Taylor on south Third
street west, The guests were Junior
Montgomery, Winchcll Pearson, Gra-
cious Wood Anna Bess Mayo. Mar
iorie Heh and Audrey and Doris Han
nifin Of Butte Games were played
and a delicious supper was served, A
birthday cake bearing pink candies
ard banked with pink sweet peas
made the center piece of the supper
table. Favors in the form of dolls
for the girls and whistles for the
boys were hidden among the sweet
peas and drawn out by ribbons lead
ing to each plate. Mrs. Taylor was
assisted in serving the little folks by
Mrs. G. w. Shannon, sister OF Mr-
Taylor
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

Coffee Party.
Mrs. r. S. Harris was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at an ENJOYABLE
coffee party, given at her home on
South Sixth street west, in compliment
to Mrs Joseph Sunntag and Mrs
Franz Koch, who arc guests At the
home of MIR. and Mrs. i. w. kuphal
The ladies' assembled to meet Mrs
Sonntag and Mrs. Koch were Mes
danes Fred Hensolt, II. III. Sonntag,
F. w. kuphal, Miss Mary Harris and
Miss Dorothy Sonntag and the host
ess. Roses and sweet peas adorned
the rooms and the prettily appointed
dinner table in honor of the occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
Safety First

You need an effective. dependable lini-
mert and gernnicide in your home. Safe
l. demands that it shall be harmless
Absorbine. Jr., Is a germlcide iiniment
that combines safety with efficacy-it
is made Of herbs. safe and harmless TO
use.
Absorbine. Jr., is safe to use anywhere,
even by the smallest member of tho
family. Applied TO cuts, wounds, and
bruises, it kills the germs, makes the
wound aseptc and promotes rapid heal
ing
Use Absorbine, Jr., wherever n high
grade liniment or a safe. powerful germ
ic!de is indicated. To allay pain 10 re-
duce sprains, wrenches, swollen veins or
glands. wens, soft punches TO heal cuts,
bruises, sores. and ulcers; to spray the
throat If sore or infected
800 and $500 per bottle at druggists
or postpaid.
4 Liberal Trial Bottle will be sent
postpaid upon receipt Of l0c in stamps.
W +. Young. r. d. T., AS Temple St.
Springfield. Msss.-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
Interstate Board
Asks NeW Building
Commerce Commission, In Recommendations to
Congress, Points Out Need of New and AIDE
quate Quarters for Reasons of Econ
omy and Efficiency.

Construction of Government building in Washing
ten to house the Interstate Commerce Commission or as
an alternative the granting of authority to obtain by long
lease such building from private parties is the most
urgent recommendation made by the commission in its
annual report submitted to Congress today
safety frst' for the travelling public is made one
of the principal considerations of the commission in its
report which urges additional protective measures and
the passage of additional legislation 10 safeguard travellers
Investigations by the commission of accidents of the
last year show that the engineer is no longer the goat
when the fast er is wrecked, except in occasional in
stances Blame for most of the accidents of the year is
placed upon fagmen and frequently inexperienced
ployes in this position urged that of experience,
versed in the rules be employed In only two of the years
wrecks was the engineer blamed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10

and assembling therefrom the pertinent
facts. IL S believed that these changes
in its organization will enable the com
mission to keep well abreast OF Its
work.
The report pointed out a continuance
of use OF cars in defective condition,
and advised railroads TO acquaint re-
sponslbIe employees with the safety ap-
pliancc laws
Progress in work OF the physical
valuation of railroads was reported.
Eight parties are now going over the
roads ana the commission advises in
crease these parties. Satisfactory
progrC 4 Surveying tentative routes
for Il, ieral railroad in Alaska was
also ;ed.
AmsI the commissions larger inves-
legations pending are:
Probe Oh the financial relations. rates
and practices OF the l. * y. road. the
Nashville and Chattanooga and others
investiga ton Of alleged rebates OF the.
steel corporation: investigation OF the
Little Kanawha railroad: the Pere Mar
quette. the c., H. & D.: the Rock Is
land; the car icing subject; OF cement
iron ore and steel rates and transpor-
tation practices: rates and rules for
telegraph and telephone companies. and
investigation OF revenues Of carriers in
official classification territory.
The commission evinced intention OF
seeking further indctments of com
panies billing coal to fictitious concerns
or destinations for Tebilling. II Will
also vigorously prosecute shippers who
falsely report shipments or give false
weights. Early prosecutions will be
sought against railroads that give con-
cessions to shippers through ware
houses or similar devices
The commission said that II Congress
would grant authority II could proceed
to make uniformity OF freight classtfi-
cation without injurinG either shippers
or carriers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
MARINE CORPS.

Col; j. a. LEJEUNE. TO headquarters
Marine Corps.
Capt IL. c. SNYDER, TO duty in charge
Marine Officers School, Norfolk.
Captain i. a. RAMSEY, to Oregon.
Captain J. K. TRACY, detached Guam;
to the United States.
First Lieutenant r. w. VOETH, to
Cincinnati
First Lieutenant j. p. WILCOX, to
First brigade, marine barracks,
Philadelphia.
First Lieutenant r. +. DAVIS, COM
missioned from June 10, 1914.
First Lieutenant II. W. WEITZEL,
commissioned from July l., 1914.
Second Lieutenant r. II. MORSE, to
First brigade, marine barracks,
Philadelphia.
Second Lieutenant W. 2. SULLIVAN.
TO First brigade, marine barracks,
Philadelphia
Second Lieutenant G. X. SHULER. to
First brigade, marine barracks,
Philadelphia.
Second Lieutenant 4. II. TURNER, or
dcrs to Guam revoked,
Second Lieutenant c. II. METCALFH,
orders TO Nebraska revoked.
Major y. II. HALL, TO command ma
rine barracks Boston.
Captain T. II. BROWN. to marine bar
racks. navy yard, Washington.
First Lieutenant r. L. SHEPARD. to
First brigade, marine barracks.
Philadelphia.
Second Lieutenant G. W. VAN
HOOSE, First brigade, marine bar
racks, Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10

York. and William Wallace, OF Boston.
a well-known underwater.
A Good Remedy.
Although the United States Govern
ment has demonstrated that war risk
insurance is a good remedy for a de-
Ginning merchant marine, this country
cannot claim TO have been the pioneer
in the international field. England was
the first to establish such a bureau, sew
eraI months before the war actually
broke. with England's success before
US. the United States followed, and Bel
GUM came third. followed by Japan.
But in one respect, at least, the
United States had a great advantage
over the other nations. She had TO
hand. already organized. a highly COM
petent force of men. who. with single
official order. were covered under the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance as
official agents. and these men were the
collectors of United States customs,
who are empowered to receive applica-
tons for insurance and collect pre-
miums.
In insuring vessels against injury
due to causes arising from the war. the
Government, however. is extremely
careful to grant no indemnity upon any
bearing a cargo which might be con-
sidered contraband: and specifically
states that the following articles. as
contraband, will not be insured:
Arms of all kinds. including arms for
sporting purposes and their component
parts.
Projectile5. charges. and cartridges OF
all kinds and their component parts.
Gun Mountings Also Barred.
Gun mountings. Timber boxes. limbers,
military wagons, field FORCES, and their
distinctive component parts.
Powder and explosives especially pre-
pared for use in war. g,
All kinds Of harness OF a distinctively
military character.
Saddle. draft, and pack animals suit
able for use in war.
Clothing and equipment OF distinct
lively military character.
Articles of camp equipment and their
distinctive component parts.
Armor plates.
Warships. aeroplanes. airshIps. bal
looms, together with their equipment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
Three Arrests Made
For TheftS of Tires

With the arrest of John a. c. Tolson,
eighteen, sos Ninth street southeast, and
Charles G. Towers, nineteen, go II
street northwest. the police say they
have cleared up practically every au-
tomobilc tire theft in tho last year.
tn prisoners, according TO the police
ADMIT taking nineteen tires from ma
chimes in all parts of the city, and
saw there may he others which they
do not remember. The tires were val
ucd at from so to so each.
Tho police also arrested Charles A
Ccpperthite, thirty-six. 3l4s o street
northwest. son Of a wealthy George
town business man. who is alleged to
have disposed Of some OF the tirrs
taken by Tolson and Towers. Cop
perthltc, who is charged with receiving
stolen goods. is out on 81 go bond for
a hearing in police court tomorrow.
The other two are locked up.
The trio was rounded up by Central
Office Detectives Springman. Buriin-
game, Boyle and Srtingfellow. Tolson
and Towers are charged with grand
larceny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
TEXT OF RECOMMENDATIONS.

The report declares that collisions
caused by improper Tagging continue
to be a prominent feature of these in
vestigations. Eight of the forty collis-
ions investigated were due to this cause.
In these eight collisions forty-five per-
sons were killed and $50 injured. Atten-
ton has been called TO the indefinite
ness Of the tagging rule in force on
many roads, and the practice or employ
ing inexperienced men as fagmen- A
noticeable effort has been made on a
number of roads to improve the situa-
ton in this respect, but there is still
abundant opportunity for betterment-
In one collision. due to improper flag
ging. which caused fourteen deaths and
294 injuries. the flagman at fault had
been employed only twenty-four days,
and was entirely without previous rail-
road experience. He had not been ex-
amined on the rules, and, apparently.
no effort had been made TO ascertain
his fitness to perform the duties i'm
posed upon him. When men of such
men. and are permitted TO work without
any examination to determine their
knowledge of the rules, IL Is unreason-
able to assume that they will properly
perform their duties and accidents due
10 improper tagging may be expected
to occur.
The record of accidents investigated
shows a considerable decrease in the
number of collisions due to the failure
of enginemen to obey the indications
of block signals. Tncre were but two
collisions of this nature during the
= past year, as against seven the previ-
Gus year. The two collisions herein
. noted occurred in connection with the
} movement of high-speed passenger
trains on a road equipped with the
most modern system of automatic block
signals. The eng.nemen at fault were
trusted employees of long experience.
; one of whom was killed in the collision
resulting from his mistake. AS prevr-
ously noted. no adequate explanation
( can be given for these lapses from duty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
COMMUNITY TREE TO
Be NEAR THE CAPITOL
Sc of Plaza Offered Committee
by the Vice President and
Speaker of the House.

The full program for the community
lristmas tree celebration will be
appel out by the executive commit
this afternoon at the Board OF
rade headquarters.
Vice President Marshall and Speaker
namp Clark of the House of Rerrc-
natives have given consent TO the
ST., II the Capitol Plaza for the staging
the celebration. Elliott Woods,
Ipcrintendcnt OF the Capitol grounds,
rs notified the committee of this per
lssiun and Is cooperating with the
ads of the celebration in preparing
30 plaza for their purposes.
appeals for contributions to the
uristnaS tree fund are now being sent
e by Edmund :. Wolfe, treasurer and
ua!rman of the finance committee.
arough Il. u. Blackstone, one of
H" subcommittee chairmen, the dona-
on Of a tree of sufficient proportions 10
Get the demands is expected, thus
irninatinE an item of expense that had
be borne last year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
Funerals
lanes R. Luxon.

The funeral of James r. LuXon, who
died ~ his residence, 306 Fourth street
southeast. early this morning, VIII take
Iace from St Mark Episcopal Church,
-omorrow at o'clock. The Rev. c.
Rockford Stetson. rector of St Marks
Church. will officiate. Interment will be
made in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Ir. LuXon. who was crier of Criminal
court, No ., and an employe at the
ETY. Hall since 1850, was seventy-two
cars old. In one week hence, the de
eaEed contemplated celebrating lis
-alden wedding anniversary. His wife,
nd Two children. William Francis
.uNCn and Mrs. Hugh A Brown, sur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARm1.
Captain GEORGE w. COCHEU, Coast
Artillery Corps. transferred from
the one hundred and siXty-fifth
Company TO the One hundred and
thirty-eighth Company. to take eff
feet February /, 1915. He will pro-
coed 10 Manila. =. l., about Pcb-
ruary ., 1915.
Each of the following named officers
OF the Coast Artillery Corps. to
Manila, p. l.. about February 5,
1915
First Lieutenant J3INNTCS PIERCE. to
Manila, z. ].
First Lieutenant FURMAN +. Nc
CANNON. TO Manila, p. l.
Second Lieutenant ALEXANDRIA c.
SULLIVAN, to Manila, p. I.
Second Lieutenant ARNOLD Helm
RICH, to Manila. Z. /.
Second Lieutenant LEON r. COLE, tc
Manila. Il. |.
Captain WILLIAM PATERSON, Coas
Artillery Corps, transferred from
the one hundred and thirty-seconC
Company to the Forty-fourth Com
Iany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
NAVY.

Commander A. G. KAVANAUGH. &c
navy recruiting station, Boston
Mass.
Lieut.. o. HILL, to navy recruiting
station. Baltimore. Md
Lieut. Junior grade) =. J. PEYTON, to
radio station, Miami. Fla.
Ensign T. L. SHANNON, to San Fran
cisco.
Ensign r. L. SCHUIRALANN, to olym-
pia.
Ensign T. c. sLINGLUFF, to Wash
ington.
Chief Gunner J. r. CARMoDY, to
Maine.
Passed Assistant Surgeon @. z.
THOMAS. to navy yard. Ports
mouth.
Assistant Paymaster J. B. EwALD,
to Prometheus.
Boatswain W. +. MCFARLAND. to
Prometheus
BOatswain j.. L. THOMAS. to Pitts
burgh.
Machinist E. G. HERsINGER, to Colo
RADIO.
Machinist J. R. BRADSHAW. to Nep-
tune.
Paymaster's Clerk W. r. PARKER,
appointed to navy yard. New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
Train Over Embankment;
Seventeen Are Injured

JOPLIN. No. Dec. 1O-Seventccn per-
sons We're injured. four probably fatally
in the wreck Of 81. Louis and an Fran
cisco passenger train No. Q, which was
Gerailed four miles east OF Joplin carly
today.
The entire train. with the exception n
the engine. left the rails. three OF the
cars rolling down a twcnty-foot en-
bankment.
Tho train was bound from St Louis
to wichita. Kan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
War Risk Bureau
BO0ms u. s. Trade
New Institution in Treasury Department Has Ac-
complished More Toward Rehabilitation
of American Merchant Marine Than
Anything in La st Fifty Years.

President Wilson his Congress Tues
day said grossly sunting hindeng the
Development of American merchant marine"
the Treasury Department today office
ich has accomplished rehabilitation
than anything which has been done in the last
fifty years.
of War Risk Insurance. William c. Delaney
the director J. Brooks B. Parker is his assistant.
establishment of this bureau peSse taking
advantage of of insurance. taken American registry
adding to 500 TONS
By KENDRICK ScoFIELD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Sailed-Culgoa from Cape Haitien for
Puerto Plata: Tacoma from Cape
Haitien for Port au Prince; Potomac
from Guantanamo for Cristobel;
Henley from New York yard for
port repair trials; Proteus from
Philadelphia for Norfolk; Rocket
from Indian Head for Norfolk;
Sacramento from ProvincetOwn for
Key West. San Francisco from
Portsmouth. y. H.. for Rockland
Nc: Panther from Annapolis for
Charleston: Monaghan from Temp
kinsvilo FOR Grsvesend Bav: Cassin
from off quarantine. New York har-
Dor. for TomDkinsyille; Cummings
from TompkinSvillc for off quaran-
tine. New York harhor: Beale from
Graycsend Bay for Tompkinsville.
at Cape Haitien: Pro-
teus at Indian Head; Terry and Per
kins at Charleston: New Orleans at
Corinto: Monaghan at Gravesend
Bay; Cassin at Tompkinsville: Cum
mings at of quarantine. New York
harbor: Beale at Tompkinsville: On
tario at Norfolk yard: Annapolis at
MaZatlan.