davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25

return for a longer visit In this city
at the first or the year.
DR.. II. n. Wright, dentist. South
; east corner Higgins and Main ST.
Adv.
Mrs. r. A. Brown was in Missoula
yesterday. from her home at Florence.
| She is much better after being seri-
| ously Ill.
DR.. Willard osteopath. First Ma.
tiona1 Bank.-Adv.
| Mrs. ". w. Wickes left Sunday
! for Fargo. n. D.. TO be with her sister.
Mrs. G. +. Greenwood. who is seriously
:, IN with cancer.
Or. Louise Smith. osteopath. 6ls.--.
Adv.
Alden Jones has returned from Fort
Casey. Wash. upon a short furlough
before going to his new station at San
Antonio. Texas.
| We make furs ana remodel old ones.
AIS Red.--Adv.
Miss Margaret Gilbert. who teaches
| school at Bonita. Is spending the hoii-
days guest at the Y. ". G. \. home
on East Cedar street,
Marsh. the undertaken. ELL w Cedar.
Phone 32i.--Adv.
I, Eicrs Koch. supervisor of the Lolo
| forest, has returned from u short visit
in San Diego. Cal. where his father.
!; Peter Koch. Is very ILL.,
Miss Margaret Wayne. who teaches
school AT Stockctt. Mont, Is spending
| her vacation with her brother and
! sister. Attorney and Mrs. William
Wayne.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited to eye
ear nose. throat and the fitting OF
glasses. Office. Higgins block.
! c. u. Larson. assistant cashier OF
!. the Laurel State bank. Is a guest 70,
the holidays in the home Of his brother
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lar.
| son.
| Mr. and Mrs Adolph r. Peterson
have purchased the Ives property al
40 Stephens avenue and expect 10
be at home in their new residence by
January Is.
Waists, Chtnaware aud Novelties
make best Christmas gifts. La Vogue
ADV.
Jack Sterling has returned from his
work at the University OF Minnesota
at Minncap polls. to spend the holidays
| with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4
Sterling. in their home on Gerald ave.
nuc,
Buy wrist watches from the Soutl
Side Jewcler. Penwcll block.--Adv.
Claude Mclchoir. who Is supcrintcn
dent Of the Ford assembling plant N
nes Moincs. Iowa. Is spending Christ
mas with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
A. "A. Melchoir at their home on Eddy
avenue.
Furs rcmodeled and refined. Mrs
Minnie Carlcy. 4l0 Madison. Fhon'
l29W.--Adv.
Judge and Mrs. H. NJ. Durfee ant
daughter, Miss Eileen Durfee. hay,
come from Philipsbursh to spend the
holidays in the home OF Mrs. DAME
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25
Bret Bits of
MiSs0uLd Ne,l,s

Henry L. Hongcn is confined by Ill
ness this week at St Patrick's hos
pital.
DR.. Anna James, osteorath, 2O4 W.
ADV.
Miss Margaret O'Harc has gone TO
Stcvensville to spend Christmas with
her parents.
10 money 70 roam. II. D. Fisher
Adv.
Professor and Mrs. X. r.. Smith left
Yesterday for Seattle. where they vii,
spend the holidays.
Wines. liquors, eodas cigars. J. l.,
Power Liquor Co.-Adv.
Miss Lydia Stephens and her father.
i. +. stephens, went yesterday to
Dixon to spend the holiday.
DIR. Wright. dentist. Phone ST.
Adv.
James A. Walsh, manager OF the
Missoula hotel. has returned from q
trip to Minneapolis. his old time home
F. G. Moore. Chiropractor. Phone
lOS4.--Adv.
Firman Gage of the firm OF Schlick
and Gage has gone to spend Christmas
with his mother and sister in Helena
Lenses ground at this office. DIR,
Schweiker. optical specialist, Mont. Blk
ADV.
Miss Mary Rafferty,. who teaches
school near Great Falls. is spending
her vacation at her home In Missoula
r. Gwinn. NJ. D., eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office. First National Bank Bldg.-Adv
Miss Hazel Egan has returned from
Big Sandy, where she teaches school
! to spend two weeks at her home IL
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn y. Harrington
of Wallace, Idaho. stopped in Mis-
soula yesterday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Harrington
lThey went to Butte last night and Will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25
or INTEREST To WOMEN
When a Man Loves
BY Helen Rowland


a
Q hems things for
suchgr awkw ng
a woman who wnsaw Who'll Dof
No D. Rockefeller Picrpont Morgan
Christmas ars's
love with
CThe
he has onee veryth on earth to
church for her sake
wedding
a as a
really his
sUGAR-and told he got II!
~
He co.ldn buy. It any andhe WOULDN'T steal 1T.
nd is very,ver fond Of coffee for breakfa
all
in coffee
guilty
n
by bit collect this
To IN of love!
And THAT Of devotion
shnks little
curiosity vanity.
a u
but when he sacrifices his personal COMFORT
And Q
ws sombody loved me Tx tina
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25

Self -inspection is n sure cure for
self esteem, it Is said
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25
Sacred Heart Academy.

Five Christmas trees will be certers
of attraction at Sacred Heart academy
this morning at . o'clock. There
will be n tree in each of the three de-
partments Of the girls school and one
In ecah OF the two departments OF the
boys school. Glasses will marchAffom
one to the other. singing carols in Choir
us about each tree. Santa Claus APP
peared in the classrooms last Friday
and left gifts to be distributed from
the trees tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25
Pd,1sjes
Mrs. John Leach Gathers
Three ia Garden

Carefully locked away in The
Missoulian office are three pansies.
indisputable evidence of the
strangest Christmas western Mon
tana has ever had.
The pansies were bright and
fresh when Mrs. John Leach. 627
South Fourth street west. picked
them M her garden yesterday aft
ernoon. They bloo,ned In the yard
in the sunshine Of Christmas eve,
1T cant be-" said tho scOffers
in .reIds' TO Mrs. Leach's report.
But when the pansics were
shown argument ceased
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25
First Evanoelicsl Lutheran.

At the First Evangelical Lutheran
church, corner of South Sixth street
and Hazel. there will be Christmas
services this morning at IL o'clock
and at o'clock in the AFTER
noon. The pastor. Rev. Gustav Mertz
will preach at both services. At Z
o'clock tomorrow evening the Sunday
school and congregation will gather
about great tree. which has been dec
GRATED for the occasion and bears gifts
which will be distributed at the close
of the services.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25
Advertisement Receivers
Stolen Ford Automobile

An advertisement in The Muscular
led to the recovery yesterday Of a
Ford automobile reported lost by H.
+. Faust People living in the Rattle
snake valley recognized the stolen car
after reading the printed description Of
II and immediately reported to Sheriff
James Green. who returned the ma
chine to the owner The car was
taken Saturday night. The thieves are
unknown.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25
CHRISTMAS DAY
IN CHURCHES

Netaoin shrdelut aoinsrd
Several churches Of the city have
planned interesting and timely pro-
grams for the observance Of this
Christmas day. In many Of the pro-
grams is featured the influence OF the
-ereat war upon the day in this coun-
try.
The programs in the various
churches follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25
Church Of the Holy Spirit.

There will be q special service in the
Church .of the Holy Spirit this morn
ing at II o'clock The Rev. w. r.
fGAockwood. pastor Of the Baptist
church, will preach. the sermon.
The vested choir under the direction
Of f. Orion Bangs. assisted by Mrs.
J. r. Walford. as organist, will rem
der the following special music:
Professional .......-......... AdcSte Fideles
Introit Anthem, GLORY to God" ............
...-...............-.--1....... Handel (Messiah)
Offcrtory "fIallelujah Chorus" ............
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Handel (Messiah)
REcessiOnal ......-...... Gaudete
All persons are cordially invited to
attend the service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25

New York.-The use of ermne was
once thought to be restricted to the
robes of royalty or the leaders in the
legal profession but nowadays it APP
pears as trimming on the gowns OF
ladies' who never dreamed of titles
and constructs whole cloaks for beau
ttful feminine persons who have only
q speaking acquaintance with Judges.
The lovely garment in the picture
is a full -lcngth coat Of the costly fur
Its snowy expanse Is broken effective
ly with ornamental rows of the small
yellow and black erninc tails.
The shawl collar and broad sleeves
mark ii for evening wear only.
1t is lined with gold and white bro
cadcd silk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25
CrcCio. Mozart. Twelfth Mass.
Offertory, Adeste Fideles. NovellO.
Sanctus, Mozart, Twelfth Mass.

Agnus Del. Gounod Solennelle.
For benediction, o Salutaris. Curto.
Duet, Eugene NORM and Frank
MartZ.
Tantum Ergo, La Hache.
Miss Lillian Reeves will act as, Or
ganist. accompanied by Miss Edna Des-
champs. violin, under the direction Of
Frank Martz.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-25
OREGON MAN WOUNDED.

Ottawa. Dec. .l.-Thc Canadian
casualty list contains among the
wounded the name Of II. n, Wilkinson
Of Dallas. Ore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
Germans Stem
British Slceep

Continued from Rage One
defense Is the series of eight successive
assaults on tho new British position east Of
the village Of GaNrelle, captured by IlatGS
forces Monday This village, north Of the
Scarpe. and Guemappe south of the stream.
were the chief objcctivcs Of tho British
drive. Roth arc firmly held by llaiG's men.
Although Berlin teleErams say the Ger
man press is juhilant at the success of the
COuHter-attaClls, the official report from
Germany army headquarters limits itself to
the statement that at Gavrelle our position
is now situated on the eastern boundary
of the village The British have never
announced an advance beyond the village
itself. The latest report of tn" German
headquarters is AS lacking in news Of the
actual fighting in the Arras region as the
British II says there is nothing Of Inn
portanCe to report
Terrific fighting on the French portion
Of the western front has given way to COM
parative quiet. The heavy toll paid by
the Germans i'm their frutlCss attempt to
break tho French line between the Aisue
and the themin- Danes apparently has
brought on n cessation for the time of in
fantry attacks in this region for the Paris
official report announces only artillery
activity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
Chester to Hold
Big Patriotic Rally


Continued from PAGE One
tical sort in Chester. Twice u week 400
business and professional men dril at the
Pennsylvania Military Academy while 300
high school and young business men arc
receiving military instructions Two fully
equipped companies of the National Guard
have long been the pride of the town. while
100 chester men are enrolled in the Naval
Coast Defense Reserve.
BOY SCOUTS REPRESENTED
Last, but not least. come the boy scouts
These lads proved their mettle following
the EddyStone munition explosion. They
acted as messengers. gave first aid to the
injured and remained duty night and
day until formally relieved by the authori-
ties. The Pennsylvania Military Academy
has long been n Chester institution.
Preceding the tabernacle meeting will he
the parade. Colonel Frank c. Sweeney. Of
the Governors staff, has been chosen as
marshal ajor William Knowles Evans
will he his chief of staff; the aids will he
Lieutenant Oliver Nahon, Elwood J. Tur-
ner and William \. Dyer
The route Of the parade will he from
Ninth street and Edgmont avenue, where
the three divisions will effect junction :
south on Edgmont avenue to Welsh street,
to Fourth street. to Market, north on Mar
ket to Eighth street, thence to the taber-
nacle at Eighth and Sproul streets.
The parade will start at O'Clock, the
meeting to he opened by invocation by the
Rev. George Wood Anderson at r. m. The
bcnediction by the Rev. Thomas f. Ryan,
Of st. Rose of Lima catholic Church at
ltddystone, will close tho ceremonies.
ORDER or PARADE
Colonel Sweeney has announced the pa
rade order as follows
chester Council, No 36, o. of l. A. will
report to Elwood j Turner. at Fifth and
Market streets, : rs o'clock.
John Morton Council. No. 73s. n. Of l. A..
report at Fifth and Market streets, 7:l5
o'clock.
Colonel Theodore Hyatt Council No. So
o, of I. A., report at Fifth and Market
streets. 7:15 o'clock
Camp No. i3. p. O. s. of A., report at
Fifth and Market streets at 7:i5 o'clock
Camp No. So, Delaware County Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
PATRIOTISM STIRS AUDIENCE
Spirited Scenes Mark krakauer Beth
Elohm Minstrel Show

More than 500 guests took part i'm n
patriotic demonstration during minstrel
performance given by the krakauer Beth
lilohim Beneficial Association at New CO.
umbia Hail. Broad and oxford streets. last
night When the orchestra opened the per
formance with The Star Spanged Banner
small flags. donated by the Chamber Of
Commerce. were distributed. While the
audience sang the national anthem, men
and women waved the flags in Time with
the music
The performance was concluded with n
patriotic song. during which an Immense
flag was spread over the entire stage. The
audience lose and cheered for several
minutes. Among them were Coroner Will
liam r. Knight. 1r George ~ Porter. Cap
tain William j. MCFadden, Captain
Nicholas j. Kenny Senator W. w. Smith
and others.
The proceeds viii he equally divided he
tween the American Red Cross and tho
Re ef Fund for Jewish war Sufferers in
Europe. Joseph =. Mcguire, veteran
actor had charge Of the production. The
cast included William Mondschein Robert
Jacobson. Harry Cohen. Sgmund Cohn,
Alfred pomerantz Charles Frank Maurice
Markham, Joseph Gangle. Leon j. Eclel
Norris Polak Herman johnson, Benjamin
IaCharias and George j. ZaCharias.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
PROCLAMATION


of The of
of
Of
Other
Of
who assistance in the darkest hour
independence
and of
which
the
h boundar o he
and
of
B
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
AUTO FEES $1,5OO,OOO
FOR YEAR IN JERSEY
Highway Commission Makes
Tentative Apportionment to
the Various Counties

TRENTON, April %. -- Estimating re.
ceipts of the State Motor Vehicle Depart
ment for the fiscal year at sl,500,000. the
Highway Commission has made a tentative
appoitonmcnt between the several coun-
ties of the State on this basis. William IT,
Din Motor Vehicle Commissioner. has esti-
mated the probable receipts at $500. 600
which would permit an increase of 100000
in the present appurtionment by the High
way Commission
In making the allotments the commission
took into consideration population. mileage
of improved roads, taxable ratables and
intensity of traffic as the primary factors,
and also made allowance for extraordinary
conditions prevailing in some sections.
Those for Essex Hudson and passaic Coun-
ties. arrived at on the percentage basis,
were reduced in order to increase the appro-
priation for Gloucester. Salem and Ocean.
In Gloucester and Salem the great Increase
IN munition has neCcssitated a greater
outlay for road maintenance than the rat
abes will stand. while Ocean has an cS-
ceptonally large proportion OF the state
Highway system. The money will be used
IN repair work
Among the allOtmcnts are the following
Atlantic &57i50; Burlington $99, CAM
den, $60.150; cape May, Si3,sOo; Iumber-
land. Sl5,75O; Gloucester, S63,300: Mercer,
S9i.95O: Monmouth SllG,l0o; Ocean, s42,-
$50; Salem. $i2,i50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
Plan for 3-Year War,
Experts Tell u. s.


continued from Page One
nal explosion in Austria would alter con-
ditions 50 that actual participation by
American troops in the hGhing may not he
necessary. The official Information. the in
safely based is that Germany is far from
being reduced To the straits where a suc-
ccssful revolution is at all likely to happen
and that Austria is in much better shape,
both with respect to food and military chi-
cheney. than had been supposed in this
country.
The Tcutonc forces Still have in reserve
"A large amount of fighting power They
arc, f1e military experts now assembled
in Washington insist. capable Of years of
resistance. The conviction of the visiting
experts, q conviction which they are ham
merinC in on tho United states officials. is
that the Tcutonic powers are going 10 en-
ploy their still greater powers Of resistance
to the limit. There is nowhere in sight. it
is explained, any disposition on the part
of the Tcutonic forces to throw down their
arms in recognition of the fact that with
the world against them while they can hold
out for a protracted period, they cannot
win.
WANT ARMY RUSHED
The plea of the British and French OK
pcrts is for the United States to rush the
preparation of an army. making this
secondary only tn the preparations for
mobilizing and sending to Europe vast
quantities of food and war munitions With
food and war munitions from this country
the British and French forces can be de-
pended upon, It has officially been reported
10 press home slow but sure military
advantage over the common enemy
This can he done. however. in the opiuion
of the visiting experts. only with the
knowledge that the United States is to
furnish a large and we'll trained army for
the final rush of the war.
II has been disclosed .hat the Allied
plan is to keep the Tcutupl" forces con-
stantly engaged on the wescern front lust
as long as there is uncertainty about the
situation in Russia. This is one reason
why the combined British and French
forces are daily maintaining their terrific
drive along the western front. The United
states is known to share fully the opin-
ion that the most extreme efforts must be
| eXerted to relieve any pressure on Russia
at this time and so long as there is doubt
concerning the stability of the New Rus
sian Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27

VIII report to Lieutenant Mahon. at Third
and kerln streets, at 7:i5 o'clock
Americus Council, No. 2SG, Knirhts or
Columbus will form ut sixth street ,nd
Edgmont avenue and fan in at the rear ~
Forth on Edgmont avenue
Company H. sixth Regiment in roro.
mand of captain Lynch viii parade from
the Arinory to Third and kerlin strcc,s ana
Join the division OF Lieutenant T.. q. Mahon
The First Regiment Band. of Wllmingfon
will accompany this division along the linz
Of march.
Colonel Sweeney will form his division,
AZ the Pennsylvania Military College Tbo
cadets of the college, the citizens Traininc
Corps lligh School Ira Big Corps ana
Boy Scouts will head this divsion and viii
be accompanied by the Swarthmorc Miiitary
Band.
The Citizens Training Corps of Rid,,v
rarli will also participate, with their ovn
band.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
"Send Us Newspapers"
Soldiers at Front Beg

TNHE EVENING LEDGER has received
a number of requests from Amer
Gina soldiers fighting with the Can
adian army in France for newspapers
from back home.
For example, one captain, who is
an American, writes:
The folks at home can give the
boys "A lot of pleasure by sending
them occasional packages of news
papers. Whenever an American
newspaper does happen to find its
way to the depots in France it is
handed around page by page among
the American soldiers until it is
worn out"
Send them to the following ad-
dress, any or all:
Americans, Thirty eighth Bat
talon, Military Postoffice, France.
Americans, Princess Pat Canadian
Light Infantry, Military Postoffice,
France.
Americans, Royal Canadian Rifles,
Military Postoffice, France.
For the information of readers
who may wish to send the EVENING
LEDGER to the military camps in
France the mailing cost is given as
one cent for two ounces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27

mandary Daughters Of Liberty, Firth and
Market streets at 7:l5 o'clock
John r. Grocer Council, No. 1871 O. L. a.
NJ, Ffth and Market streets at 7:i5 o'clock.
Camp 2s1 p. o. S. Of A.. report to Lieu
tenant Mahon at Third and Kerlin streets.
o'clock.
Camp 537, r. o. s. Of A., Thirdand kcr-
lin streets at o'clock.
David f. Houston Council No. 73o, Third
and Kerlin streets. at O'Clock
Upland Camp. No. 7ss, r. .. s. Of ",
Twelfth and Madison streets at 7lj O'Clock,
report to Colonel Sweeney.
John Roach Temple. No. Gi, q, L. \.
Third and Market streets at 715 o'clock,
to Major Evans.
All fremen in the districts cast Of kcr-
lin street will report to Major Evans, at
Market Square. at 7:i5 o'clock
Firemen on the west side OF Ncrlin street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
Princeton Student
Dies in Auto Crash
Continued from Page One

the home of Mr.. and Mrs William g. AL
loways who were awakened by the crash,
They summoned Or. f, Is Fee and other
authorities
Young Sniffen was dead when found. lie
was lying face downward and his body
was badly crushed. Physicians said he
must have been flung out.with terrific force
The injured were rushed TO the Mercer
Hospital in automobiles. Furlock is badly
injured Vensel. driver of the car, escaped
with lacerations.
The coroner from Trenton and other Of
fcials already have started an investiga-
ton Little is known of the actions of the
students yesterday evening previous to the
accident.
jured. physicians would not allow them "a
he questioned at first Nense recovered
rapidly, however and probably will he able
to leave the hospital within few days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
TWO ALLEGED PLOTTERS
HELD BY TRENTON COPS

TRENTON, April - -- Charged with
plotting to blow up the plant of the
John \. Rochling's Sons Company at ROeb-
ling, y. j., Paul Melilio, twenty-four years
old. of Bridgeport. Conn and stephen
Michiposuk also twcnty-fo,l. years old
Of Roebing. were held IN $4,000 bail each
by United States Commissioner Wilson last
night Information reaching here from the
bureau of investigation Of the Department
Of Justice at Philadelphia indicates that
the two suspects are relatively unimportaut
figures i'm plot. whose ramidcations are
believed to extend throughout many of the
eastern States.
Meiko and Mchiposuk. both rkrainans.
p-. 'ested their innocence, although sub
pcCted to Grueing. They declared
that the bombs, time clocks and revoVers,
seized in their rooms at Roebling. had been
placed there by political enemies
Melko was arrested last Sunday night.
charged with delivering an anti-American
speech at Goldman's Hall in Federal street.
and MiChinusull was taken into custody at
about the same time as an associate The
more serious charge of conspiracy was not
preferred until last night, after the Federal
authorities had made thorough inVestiGa 70
tiOn as to the auteCedentS and movements :
of both men and had discovered the con.
uaband bombs time clocks and rcvolvers
IN their trunks.
'''l'N'' ''"'i l''' DO Il lIhNGi IiB dlldl
ohist is alleged to have been in Bridgeport.
Sew Haven Philadelpha Wilmington and
BAltinor" within comparatively short
time. The authorities also were Informed
he was seen lettering about the plant of the
j. J." Mott Company, in this city. where war
munitions arc being manufactured in large
quantities
Reports of alleged plots against the Rocb,
ling plant were current here but the Fed
eraI authorities refused to give any in
formation until the two suspects were ar
raigned last night Neither man furnished
bail. Both were committed to the Mercer
County jail pending further action