davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
4 4 lleRl1
49, y sS@ ~ q
Plans. Completed for Meeting
!. s.of Forest. Heads in Mis-
soula Next Week.

The program for the Forest Super.
.S1eorA. injecting, which is to be held In
T..1lissoaia commencing next Monday.
!, haSssbeen completed and includes a
number of features full OF Interest to
ALI concerned. According to the pro-
1ran monday and Tuesday viii be
given over 10 the discussion Of opera ;
tion. "Wednesday and Thursday to sill
lviculture. Friday to grazing. Saturday
forenoon to lands, and Saturday after.
noon to any special subjects brought
up for discussion by the supervisors.
Monday. February 5. will be given
PyAr 70 q conference Of the adminis-
trative officers on matters affecting
Individual forests. The session viii
convene 3 o'clock the morning of
January 20 and will adjourn on Mon
day, February 5.
{ sileox Chairman.
District Forester F. A. silcox will
act as chairman throughout the meet
lngs Of the forest, supervisors. of
whom over two dozen are expected to
attend. - -
4, Tho meeting will be opened on Mon
day morning. with general review OF
the work and problems Of district No.
4 by the district forester Following
this will be general discussion of the
organization Of fhe norconrn1 ~ tho
Yartoiis departments Of the forest
service; the use of forest school stu
dents. and all the departments of for
est service operation will be gone over
thoroughly.
81 RI, 81 Siiviculture.
Among the subjects OF discussion
during the next two days when the
department OF silviculturc will be ia
ken up. ares Timber sale policy, ad.
1ninistration OF timber sales, silvicul.
tural working plans, planting and
products. i-s1f'f-.
3. Grazing.
The proposed increase in grazing
fees: the work Of stock associations,
game protection and general standard
ization Of grazing work will be taken
up on Friday, grazing day.
Saturday afternoons meeting will
be In charge OF the supervisors, who
will select their own chairman, and
discuss matters affecting them sre-
cially. eeylr~-4 b,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

tanned the Social Whist club at their
residence on the south side last Thurs
day evening. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs Winstanley. Mr. and Mrs.
Tylar Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman. Mr. and Mrs
Coffee, DIR. and Mrs. Lombard. Mrs.
Hall. Mrs. Worden. Miss Capitola Jen.
kins, Messers. Fred Sterling and
Cramphoin,9 The prizes were won by
MI Lombard and Mfr. JAnkins.a The
boobies by Mrs. Dorman and Mr.,
Thompson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
THiS-AND FIVE CENTS

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, encloses five eests to FolcysE Co,
1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. W. writ )
ing your name and address clearly,
You win rebeive INT etafty a trial pacV.
age containing FOley's Honey and Tat
Compound FIR coughs, colds and Group;
Finley Kidney Pills. and Foley Cathxr-
tic Tablets. Missoula Drug Co.--Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
MOTHER HIS cLAssMATE.

Berkeley. Cal.-At the University Of
California 1t became known recently
that Il mother and her lT-year- old son
would be among the students matric-
ulating when the college year begins.
They are Mrs. c. Pettler of North
Fair oaks avenue, Pasadena. and her
son Charles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
CARE or cANARiEs.

Washington, Jan. 23.--"Canaries:
Of the recent bulletins issued by the
department of agriculture and sent free
to anyone applying. Instructions in
detail are given as to the proper care,
food and management Of canaries and
special attention is devoted to the
control Of parasites and the treatment
Of diseases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
LOWER AGE LIMIT.

London, Jan. 23.-The war office an
nouncSs that all youths from IS wears
OF age up have been called TO train for
home defense until they reach the age
OF 10 years. Hitherto youths have not
been called until they reached the are
OF Is years and seven months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

Nyoge pains IN my
back and sides until
LbecaIne % weak /
could hardly walk
from chair to chair,
and got 20 nervous
] would jump ct the
slightest : noise. /
was aentircly unfit
to . do ! my house,
work, i was giving
up.hopeo6 eyer be-
ing well, when my
~S0kna A.1,~l .> a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
DRY" WISCONSIN,.

Madison. Wis. Jan. ga bill pro-
viding state wide referendum on the
prohibition question in 1918 was intro
duced in the assembly today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
Will Not Violate Confidence.

Will Not Violate Confidence.
Both Chairman Henry Of the COM
mittee and Sherman J.. Whipple, it's
counsel, explained it was not the COM
mittees desire to make public the
names of any one. whose transactions
would not tend to throw light on the
leak" rumors and that the NAMES re-
vealed probably would not be numer-
Gus.
Whipple said that he was willing the
real names should be given the chair
man of the stock exchange clearing
house committee In sealed envelopes
to be opened and examined by the ex-
pert accountants of the committee.
This offer apparently appealed to
the board of governors for in set
of resolutions adopted at their second
meeting, Mr. Whipples words virtu-
ally were Incorporated.
Information Wanted.
The resolutions ask specifically that
the members furnish the chairman of
the clearing house committee. with
statements showing on what stocks
customers were long and short at the
end of each day between December 10
and December 23, the real names of
the customers. the stocks they dealt
in and the number of shares each.
What clearing house stocks were Dor
rowed. when and from whom borrowed
and when returned also are to be in
cluded. "
Members further are requested in
another resolution to advise the sec
rotary of the exchange if they re-
ceived any cable or wireless communi
cations from abroad with reference to
the presidents peace note before it
was made public here.
Notwithstanding the action of the
board. doubt still exists in some quar-
tiers as to whether the members will.
furnish the desired information.
Whether the board would have power
to punish members who failed to
comply is a mootcd question.
Two Witnesses Examined.
Mr.. Noble and Samuel F.. STREET,
chairman of the New York stock ex-
change clearing house committee, were
the only witnesses examined today.
They were questioned by Mr.. whipple
as to the power OF experienced spec
ulative cliques to manipulate the mar
ket by Short" selling at the expense
of the public" and take advantage of
"unfavorable" news in order to de-
press prices and ''eover" at a profit
Short sale" spectators are alleged to
have been the leak" beneficaries.
Both witnesses were required TO de-
scribe in detail the operation of the
stock exchange machinery with spe
cial attention with methods used to
sell ,the market Short" Mr.. Whipn,e
brought out with particular emphasis
that the so-called public" seldom sold
short" the large majority of such
transactions being conducted by pro-
fessional operators.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

There is one safe, dependable treat
ncnt that relieves. itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
clcanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for Csc or ST. bottle
of zc,no and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples.
black heads. eczema, blotcl1es. ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear
A little zemo. the penetrating. salts
flying liquid. is all that is needed. for it
banisl,ee all skin eruptians and makes
the skin Soft smooth ande!ealthy u.
\ a TeasE ~, Rqss. Cor Cleveland. o.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
HORTICULTURAL MEN
IN MEET AT PLAINS
Continued From Page Ons.)

college, talked OF Food Selection for
Rational and Economical Living" Her
talk was one OF the most valuable of
the day and commanded close atten-
ton.
j. s. Wednesdays Program. -
Tomorrow an elaborate program
will be heard. Technical papers will
be read by J. c. Wood, Bigforl: r. IL.
Thompson, Darby: Q. u. Whipplc.
Bozeman: w. II. Shipley. Plains; +. Il.
Linfield, Bozeman; James Self. Plains.
r. S Skinner, secretary OF the state
fair. and d. ID. Richards, secretary Of
the Mssoula Chamber Of Commerce,
will speak at the afternoon session. the
former on the relation OF the state
fair to Montana's horticultural dcvel-
opment, and the latter on publicity.
In the evening A. l.. Stone dean of
the school Of journalism at the State
University. will speak as the repre-
sentative Of Chancellor f. c. Elliott,
who will be unable to attend the con-
vcntion.
Delightful music was furnished to-
day and will be tomorrow. Today Miss
Charles vocal solo was especially en-
joyed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

1l1If HIillIl{tf'

Aurora, Ill.-"For seven long months
! suffered from . female trouble, with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
ARE DEMANDED
Leak Investigators Want to
e See Books of Wall
Street Brokers.

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

many innocent" purchasers names
would be made public.
Relations between brokers and client
were regarded IN the street. he said,
quite as confidential as those Of law
Yer and client.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

! .sIfNF wv. ~ FESf-T''T TT
TWICE-A-DAY chASSlFtHD WANT
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18
BARLEYCORN GOING
 INTO EXILE SOON
Stock of Whisl<ey in Country Will Be Depleted in Year Trade
 Claims.

New York, Aug. 1S.-The price of liquor to the man who drinks will rise mosteimmediately. There is not enough whiskey and other liquors of common use on hand to last more than a year.
 That was the consensus yesterday morning among those of the liquor trade. The market situation was tight ened by announcement from Wash ington that production of distilled spirits for beverage purposes would be stopped September 8 under the new food bill. The announcem ent caused little surprise. The dealers, it was said, have prepared themselves for the business emergency.
 The distillers are said to have only small amounts of liquor in bond. Deal CTS, clubs, social organizations and individuals began hoarding liquors as soon as the anti-whiskel legislation was assured The market stock has been kept down to the bottom by the great demand of those who practice whiskey preparedness.
 Noble E. Huggins, president of the Distilling Company of America, was one of those who believe the supply will last no more than a year.
 T think there is enough to supply the demand for six months or a year." he said. "Of course the prices will rise. The people who want liquor will have to pay for it. that's all.'
 The new prices which would be charged the consumer of whiskey would be set by the retailer, based on his wholesale costs. It is understood that the distillers will begin making liquors for medicinal and other com mercial purposes immediately afger they are prohibited from making spirits for beverage purposes. Distill- ers agents here do not know what regulations will be imposed after the time limit for making beverages ex- pires.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18
BOY SCOUTS READY
 TO HELP SOLDIERS
Local Members Prepared to Adopt Soldier in Army and Keep Him
 Informed on Home Events.

Although the national headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America have not yet notified the local branch of their action, Dwight Skinner, local di- rector, is already prepared to take up the Big Brother" proposition adopt ed in New York last night.
 According to the announcement made in New York, each of the Boy Scouts of America will adopt Big Brother from among the men who have been called for military service. It will be the duty of the Boy Scout to call at the home of his Big Brother" at least twice each week to see whether he can do anything for the family, and particularly if there is no one in the home but aged peo- pie.
 He will also charge Himself with keeping the soldier informed as to the news of his home town, including baseball. If the soldier has no rela- lives to whom he can write concern ing his needs, he will be particularly urged by the organization to take ad- vantage of the Little Brother" who will be named for him.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18

dustry will be intensely stimulated but others must face considerable repres- sion through being deprived of their usual supplies of capital. At present there appeals to be no lack of money for attractive enterprises; though the tide Of imitation is running strong. costs of doing business are rising risks are 1ncreasng and much larger allow ances arc required for depreciation. In many instances, the heavy profits of the past year have. been utilized in operating the business, instead of be- ing paid out in dividends and then borrowing for temporary reQuire- ments. Much curiosity is evidenced in the rate of interest upon the next loan. It is rumcred that 4 per cent. will be established, which, if practi- cal, will have a decided effect upon the bond market. The advancing rates of interest have already resulted in lower prices for many high grade is- sues, not a few Of which are offered at attractive prices to those who wish to secure safe investments. Many rail- road shares are also selling at attrac- tive figures to the conservative inves- tor.
 The outlook for fall trade would be brilliant, were it not for the many ex- traordinary uncertainties above re- ferred to and which induce a very con- servative undertone. As just stated, Western and Southern farmers are as- sured of a prosperity greater than ever known, even if the Government suc- ceeds in putting so.n restraint upon the advance in prices of grain, meats and produce, which are now selling at such dizzy heights. The industrial sections of the country are in an equally satisfactory condition, em- ployment at high wages being plenti- full in all districts. There should con- sequently be a brisk home demand for all the important necessities of life; also for,many of the minor comforts and luxuries. The railroads seem to be getting less out of the prosperity wave than any ether industry. Their wage and supply bills have increased enormously; but no adequate compen- sation has yet been allowed them, as in the case of other industries. Hence net results are I GOT. The railroads are still suffering from the political pre- judices of a past age, which should no longer exist among intelligent people.
 HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18
WRITES MUSICAL FARCE. Comedy for Which Edward SamIoy, Writes Music to Be Produced.

Edward Samlow of this city, well known as an athlete, actor and song writer, is soon to make his bid for fame and fortune in new role. that of musical comedy creator. MT. Sam low, or Edward Stembler, as he is known professionally has written the music for Good Bye Boys," the new musical comedy, the book of which was prepared by Junie McCree
 The show is to have it's premier In Stemford on August 30, after which it will be in Chicago and Boston for long runs before the New York opening. Included in the cast which will present the piece are such stars as Edgar Atchinson, Eddie Gar vev. Edward Basse, John Allison, Thomas B. Renders. Arthur G. Mills, Natalie Alt Dolly Castles and Maud Allison.
 The piece is described as a "sea- going musical farce and producers who have witnesser the rehearsals predict that it will be a big success. MT. Samlows New Britain friends are hopeful that it will prove a win her. .--. ..
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18
OPEN TO UNION MEN.

Danbury, Aug. 18.-One of the most interesting developments in the hat manufacturing of this country in long time, SO far as the matters unions are concerned, developed to-. day, when 1t was officially announced that members of the United Hatters of North America would be permitted to seek employment in the factories Of D. E. Loewe & Go. in this city; the Crofut Knapp Hat Go. of South Norwalk; the Walkill Hat Co.,, Peek skill. N. Y.; Knox Hat Co.,, Brooklyn, N 4., Schoble & Co.,, Guyer Hat Go. and Roelofs & Co.,, Philadelphia. All these concerns are operating open shops, but heretofore union mem bers have not been ermitted by the union to ake em mployment with any of them.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. Fanny Felt and Mary W. Felt have gone to New Preston for a va cation stay.
 Mrs. Laura and Paul w. Seelye have gone to Monhegan, Me.
 W. L. Humason and family are in Worthington, Mass.
 Miss Catherine Fitzgerald of Vine street is spending the weekend at Morris Cove.
 Mr. and Mrs. John William Wenz have returned from their wedding trip spent at Block Island.
 MT. and Mrs. E.. B. Lasher are spending the weekend at Indian Neck.
 Mrs. Theodore Wilson, Afford Will son, Esther Wilson, Mrs. Amandus Hoglund, Ruth Hoglund and Conrad Hoglund are spending their vacation at Indian Neck, Branford.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18
CHy Aen1s

Norden lodge. I. O. O. T., will holo a. private picnic Sunday, August 19 at White Oak. Those wishing to at tend will take the Plainville car to White Oak station.
 Bessie, Alden and Robert w. An drews have transferred property on Belvidere Heights to the Bodwell Land company.
 Henry Caradette today brought suit against Samuel Kaplan, claiming damages of $1,0O0 as the result of an automobile accident on July 26. The writ is returnable before the Septem- Der term of the superior court
 The American band, under the leadership of w. H. Bishop, rendered an excellent concert at Walnut Hill park last night.
 Frank O'Brien of Company E, First Connecticut Infantry, was taken ill in front of A. Pinkus' store on Main street this afternoon and wfs taken to the General hospital in the police ambulance by Policemen Rival and Moore.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18
GERMANS UNABLE TO
 BREAK BELGIAN LINE
(Continued from First Fage.)

 the honor but he was much disturbed over an article which has just ap- peared In a Berlin paper saying he is not really brave, but that he flew at a great height and attacked enemies by sweeping down on them. The purport of the story was that Guy nemer did not play the game fairly. Guynemer swore vengeance for this canard, and as he walked away after receiving the decoration, with a de- termined look on his face, the young aviator gave full indication as to what he had planned. It may be added that he appeared to hold the deepest ven- eration of French soldiers. AS he strode out of the headquarters grounds yesterday with his breast blazing in the sun with decorations, the soldiers stood at attention all along the way, and tfose who were in- side the offices rising to their feet as a tribute to the hero.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18
You can't get away from ''Old Sol'

You can't get away from "Old Sol' these days.
 The only thing to do is to wear thin, cool, Summer clothing.
 Try one of our Summer suits made cf special cloth, so thin and light that it is bound to be comfortable.
 Coats are skeleton lined and with out padding or surplus weight.
 These suits come in blues, grays, and tans at prices from $8 to SIS.
 Athletic Undelwear-tthe coolest ever made.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18
TWO TO BE ORDAINED,
Theodore Haussman and AdolDh Ur-
 Ixus to Receive Office.

Morning service will be held to- morrow at St. Matthews church at 10:45 at which time two candidates for the ministry will be ordained. They are Theodore Haussman and Adolph Ulkus. Rev. A. c. Theodore Steege will have charge of the cere- monies.
 MT. Haussman will have an assis- tant professorship after the ordina- ton and MT. Ulkus has accepted a parish at Wild Rose, North Dakota. Both men will leave this city next week to begin their duties.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18
TROOP B HEADQUARTERS.

The detail of four members of Troop B sent to this city for the purpose of securing recruits has taken headquar- ters at the Wilson Co. clothing store on West Main street. Because of the fact that the troop is being reorgan- ized into a machine gun company 72 more men are needed to muster it up to war strength. New Britains quota has been placed at 15 men. Those wishing to become members or de- siring any information regarding en- listment can apply at the aforemen- toned headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18
POTATO CROP GOOD.
Officials Estimate Between 5000 and
 5000 Bushels at Farm.

City Engineer w. H. Hall and Mayor G. A. Quigley this morning visited the Municipal farm to inspect the potato crop. They found the plants to be in good condition and apparently not as badly affected by the blight as was feared. They dug into thirteen hills in various parts of the field and found the tubers to be in healthy condition.
 From their observations today the official estimate that the crop should yield between 5000 and 5000 bushels provided the acreage planted last re- ceived sufficient amount of moisture to stimulate growth.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18
TO ENJOY OUTING.

As is the annual custom the mem- bers of St. Joseph's Y. M. A. A. will have a two weeks outing this year. The following men under the direc- ton of Postmaster w. F. Delaney will leave tomorrow for Belmont cottage, Silver Beach and remain until after Labor Day: B. Kiernan, Harold Long, F. w. Delaney, E. B. Delaney, F. J. Kiernan. Next Saturday another crowd of boys from the association will join them.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18
Michael Cooligan.

Michael Cooligan, 55 years old, died at the town home this morning oI heart trouble. He was admitted e the institution, on July 26 and was il at that time. He was born in Poland and leaves one sister in Europe Th} body has been turned over to J, MI Curtin and the funeral will be held at o'clock Monday morning with services at the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in the Sacred Hear cem etery.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York, Aug. 18.-The actual eond1tlon Of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $76,455,99O reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $4, 42O,62O from last week.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to| kind friends for their sympathy anal floral tributes during the illness and death of our beloved husband anal father, Emil Dietrich. In a special manner. do we thank Harugari lodge, D. O. H. of New Britain and Friedens| lodge, D. o. H. of Southington. MRS. EMIL DIETRICH,
 Wife.
 Daughter. 4 MRS. ANNA WILLIAMS.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18

New York, Aug. 1s.-Henry Elion- sky. the swimmer, mas accomplished all of the difficult swirns around Man. haitian. He once swam from the Bat- tery to Sandy Hook, remaining in the water twenty-two hours. He also covered the treacherous Hell Gate stretch with two men strapped to his back. Nothing seems impossible can be illustrated better than told. He allowed himself to be bound to an ordinary chair. both arms and legs being made fast to the frame. Thus handicapped, he swan a dis tance of five miles.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18
TO GET OUT WAR LUMBER,

Seattle, Aug. 1s.-Close to 5000
 
 workers in western Washington lum- Der camps and mills are ready to as- List in getting out lumber contra cted tor government work, according to a statement today by the West Coast kum berm ems association.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18
MRS. ANNA WILLIAMS
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express sincere thanks to many friends, the Y. M. T. A. & B.. Society, the Macca bees, Court Friends ly, F. of A., and the Shepherds of Bethlehem, for many kindnesses dur- ing our recent bereavement, the death of our uncle and father, Dennis J. Farrell Y MARGARET c. FARRELL
 AND FAMILY.
 JAMES, DENNIS, WILLIAM,
 AND ELIZABETH FARRELL.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-18
DEATHS AND FUNERAL
Jacob SOlak.

Jacob Solak, 47 years old. of q Elm street died at his homo la night after long illness. He leav1 a wife and three children. The funer1 will be held at o'clock Mond4 morning at the Sacred Heart churo1 Burial will be in the Sacred Heal cemetery.