davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14
New York Hotel Arrivals.

SPECIAL 70 The washington Herald
New York, March 13.-The following
Washingtonians are registered here to-
day:
TRADE REPRESENTATIVE
S. Kann Sons & Co. dry goods. etc.
J D. Furlong, $50 Fourth avenue.
Woodward & Lothrop. Miss G. l. Car
roll. Mrs. NJ. Johnson. G. Louis. Mrs. J.
c. Nourse. G. B. White. W. Davies, room
1903, 334 Fourth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14
WILL SEEK Rail PEACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Adamson law could be agreed upon that
would give train. engine and yard en-
ployPs at once the benefits intended by
the President when proposing the S-hour
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
CONDITIONS IN SPAIN
REACH CRITICAL STAGE

ian important district in northwestern
Spain on the bay OF Biscay) and may
break out tomorrow. Strikes are un-
der discussion by all railroad en-
ploycs and most OF the industrial
workers. The cost of living has ad-
vanced Is to % per cent in the last
three months and now the poor can
no longer endure the strain. The sup
ply of coal is so scanty that it is al
most impossible to operate trains.
Stagnation Of the export trade owing
to the submarine warfare is resulting
in growing irritation. @
German Spies at Work.
Finally. there is the external stu
alton. which everywhere is recognized
as grave and which the correspondent
says is made infinitely troublesome by
espionage, German intimidation and
the Germanophile press. which has
wounded and antagonized Spanish
pride.
Notwithsta nding these difficulties,
the correspondent wires, Spain believes
confidently the new premier will be
able to find n solution,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
Ratify Grimm's Expulsion.

fetrograd, June 16.--vla London.
June 1.-THE first act or the PAN Rms.
sian congress Of all councils or Work
mems and Soldiers delegates, upoi,
winch depends the immediate destiny
or Russia In regard to both interna
tlonal and domestic questions was to
ra''fy the expulsion by the provisional
government of the Swiss Socialist.
Robert Grimm, who is reported to have
hc'n the medium through which the
Germans attempted TO arrange a sep.
afat" peace with Russia.
Ihe delegates assembled this even.
ing and elected as their president. N.
=, Tcheidsc president of the petrograd
council OF WorlS,non's and Soldiers
delegates. The congress welcomed tho
decision OF the ministers to publish tho
inll details regarding the Grimm affair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18

Paris, June I7.-SOme light is
thrown on the present situation in
Spain. which has been the cause of
misgivings recently by "A special cor
respondent of the Petit Parisien. He
wires the following which made the
position of the late cabinet untenablc
and presents an acute problem for the
new ministry:
First Of all, the situation in cata-
lOnia Ca district of about 12.40O square
miles in the northeast of Spain with
Il population of nearly 100000, whose
capital is BarcelOna) is critical. The
Inhabitants are agitating insistcntly
for complete Independence. One fac
ton declares that it will obey no law
not passed by Catalonians for Cata
lonians and demands independence at
any price.
Strikes and Stagnation.
Aside from this local situation the
correspondent finds that the. economic
state of affairs in general demands
spe edy action by the cabinet. Strikes
Ru imminent, especially in sAsturias
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18

Shot in Fight
by Bombers
Two Men Halted on Milwau-
kee Near Bonner Dam
Thought to be Dynamiters.

Private T. e. Haines Of the Sec
ond Montana. was shot in the foot
last night in a battle with two
supposed dynamiters who attempt
ed to force their way into a Mil
waukee railroad tunnel beside the
Bonner dam, where Haines was on
guard.
The two men opcned fire on
Haines whom he ordered them to
stop. Two dozen shots were cs-
changed before Haines fell wound
cd. The assailants. who are sus-
pected Of an attempt to blow up
the tunnel or tho dam. escaped be-
tore other nilitiamen were able TO
come to Haines' rescue.
Haines fired at tho flashes Of tho
supposed dynamitsrs' guns. but a
thorough search Of the ground in
dicated that he failed to hit either.
Haines' wound was dressed by
Or. E. z. Conyngham. Later the
soldier was brought to M;ssoula
and placed in 81. Patriek's hospital.
According to Hainss one Of tho
men who attacked him was short
and dark and wore blue serge
suit and felt hat. This man car
ried a rifle. The other, a tall,
thin man wearing a light suit and
a felt hat. carried a revolver.
The guard detail at Bonner is
securing the country for the sup
posed dynamiters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
Save" Is Injunction Given
American People by Hoover
Chairman OF Food Administration Outlines Plans for Con-
servation Measures and Asks Enrolment of All House.
wives to Prevent Waste Necessary War Move

Washington. June 17.-tIerbert G.
Hoover outlined tonight his plans for
enlistinE the nations housewives as
actual members of the food admins
tration and appealed to them to join
him in the fight for conservation
measures and the elimination of waste.
Tho women will be enrolled during a
period of registration from July / to
July Is, through the Council of Ma
tiOnal Defense and the state defense
councils.
"As requested by the president" says
his statement, eve ask every woman
in the United States engaged in the
personal control of food to register for
actual membership in the food admin
istration, thus entering directly into
the national service. We shall later
ask various classes of men likewise en-
gagged in food preparation and distri-
button to also volunteer in their yari-
Gus branches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
MISSOULIAN MAN
OFF FOR FRANCE

Clarence X. STREET. a member of the
editorial staff of The Missoulian and
lately editor OF the Montana Kaimin,
the student newspaper at the State
University. left last night for Ameri-
can Lake. Wash. where he will go into
training as n member of the Eighth
Engineers. regiment to be sent soon
to France. Experience as a surveyor
on the government railroad in Alaska
secured Streit his place in the regi-
ment, which is to be assigned to rail-
way duty on the French front. Stret
Is a graduate of the Missoula high
school and was to have graduated from
the university next year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
Twenty Thousand Missoula
COunty's Quota Of $780,
100000 to Be Raised.
SCORES OF SOLICITORS
WILL COMB PRECINCTS
Liberty Bond Donations In.
stead of Cash Will Answer
Purpose of Society.

Inc Red Cross campaign for $40. 600
-. Mlssoula county as "a part of the
s'V'Voo,ooo fund to be collected for
,"e society throughout the nation, will
pes'n this morning when teams of 10
men ana women each will start max
,hs their appeals direct to the resi-
dents.
DurlnE the night the finishing
lohches were put on at the hcaduuar-
tcrs and window cards and automobile
displays were distributed throughout
the city to further the work. In tho
snow window at Headquarters. ia
south Higgins avenue, q regulation
army cot. with II figure bandagcd to
give pointed illustration to the work
OF the hospital units in the field
stretched upon ii. has been set m
huge red crosses have been painted on
the windows, and the walls within arc
covered with signs and symbols of the
organization.
a large Red Cross banner was
stretched across the street at the
north end OF the bridge to remind citi
zens as they appeared in the business
Scctlon that the campaign is on An
electric Red Cross sign may be set up
on the roof of some building in tho
business section to flash the appeal of
the campaign ut night.
Bonds Will BE Accepted.
AS the result or questions regarding
the contribution Of Liberty bonds to
the fund instead of cash, the following
kilograms were sent to Campaign
Manager +. A.. Silcox by Red Cross
officials at Seattle:
Seward Prosser, New York: Are
we authorized to accept Liberty bonds
IN lieu of cash for Red Cross dona-
tions? 1T was reported to us by Mr..
John b. Miller that this could be done
and VIC would like confirmation,
tSigncd Charles T.. Peabody, Seattle,
Wash.'
The telegram from Mr. Prosser re-
plying to the query said:
Positively confirm Mr.. Mjller's
statement that Rcd Cross donations in
the form Of Liberty bonds in lieu of
cash Is absolutely satisfactory.
(Signcd) Seward Prossey."
To Tour Whole County.
During the morning, parties will
leave by automobile for the larger
towns of Missoula county to get the
campaign under way in each of them.
The towns to be visited are Roman,
RaValli. Arlec. Bonner. Potomac, st.
lgnatius. Evaro. Frenchtown and
Lolo. In each of these places teams
to carry on the campaign will be
named to work under a local director
and under the general supervision of
Mr.. SilCOx.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
PLAY IS
FOR POOL FUND
Proceeds of Entertainment
Tonight at Bijou Go to
Benefit NatatOrium
IiOot non'

ioot mon!
"ris bonnie for aud Scotland tho
nicht. Lead by Miss Mollie Kcarncy
IA university girl whose dancing has
won her more than local fame, n tal-
ented Missoula company will give n
lb-act Scotch performance this even
Ing at tho Bijou theater for the benefit
Of the municipal swimming pool fund.
Civic League Helps Fund.
Tho Mount Jumbo civic league is
sponsor for the entertainment, Mem
bors or tn" organization have been
working hard for weeks to make tho
show. and tho swimming pool move
ment, successful. They and the rer-
formers arc laboring without charge,
and the thcatcr staff. from the owners
Of the playhouse to the scene -sbIrtcrs,
will take not one penny from the re-
Ccipts.
Two shows are to be given one at
O'Clock this evening and tho other at
>, Every cent taken in at the door
will 70 straight into the fund that Is
to make swimming safe for Missoula
boys and girls.
The advance sale Of tick cts has been
good, but not half the house will be
filled II no tickets are bought ut the
door.
Ball Game Is Help.
Yesterday tho swimming pool fund
did not gain much ground. The only re-
ported contribution came from the
baseball game played at Montana field
yesterday afternoon. The Elks and
the Forcstcrs 20 on the honor roll with
$2445. making the total to date.
81, ,9O945
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
PATRIOTIC PICNIC
AT NOXoN TODAY

The first one Of the Patriotic Pic
nics" by means of which Montana is
to be aroused to an effort to make the
1918 harvest as great as possible. will
be held today in Noxon. Sanders coun-
ty. J. r. Campbell, Missoula county
agriculturist and Sidney Miller, state
register Of lands, will probably be tho
speakers. Mr.. Campbell will speak
as a farm expert. Mr.. Miller as a rep
rescntativc of the state government.
The same men will address a picnic at
Trout Greek on Tuesday. The picnics
arc to be huge gatherings in which
every inhabitant will be asked to take
part.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
UN|vERS|TYS SUMMER
SESSION OPENS TODAY
War Courses Are Expected to
Bring Attendance Almost
Up to Normal.

Despite the upsctiing influence of the
war. a nearly normal enrolment is
expected ut the state University today.
when registration for the annual sum-
mer sessions begins. Many students had
established Themselves in the dormi-
tories on the campus or in quarters
about the city yesterday. Indeed, all
rooms in the two womcn's dormtorics
have been reserved.
The announcement of several i'm
portant war courses has stimulated
attendance, IL is believed, especially
among the school teachers of the state
Chancellor Elliott has appealed to the
teachers to fit themselves rs well as
possible to meet the changed condi -
tons brought about by the war, and
the response to this appeal probably
will be noticeable today.
Work at the summer session will not
bc affected by the war. In fact, an
effort will be made To extend the in
flucncc and effectiveness Of the in
structiOn. An unusually large corps Of
special instructors and lecturers will
contribute To the succcSs of the school.
All will be under the direction of Pro
fessor j. l.. Rowe. head of the summer
school.
Registration will begin at . o'clock
this morning in the gymnasium build
ing. The first classes will meet at
s o'clock Tuesday morning.
Emphasize Montana Topics.
AS was the case last year, the sum
mer session OF the State University OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
BOY TRAMP BACK
IN COUNTY JAIL

From where he sat last night little
ArVcl Darcy could see the sun yY
down toward the blue Pacific. But
Arvel couldn't follow. There were bars
in his way. For secofd time the
l1-year-old tramp is in the MissouIa
county Jail, his haunting desire to 70
whaling interrupted Today he is To
be sent back "a second time TO his
home i'm Billings.
ArVcl ana a young companion were
picked up here Il week ago when they
clambcred out of "A westbeuna bosear
for an airing. Both were sent home,
but Arvcl cluded his guardians and
started west again. He stopped in
Missoula n second time for food and
was picked up by policeman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
CAR SHORTAGE
MUCH REDUCED

New York, June ia statement
that the grain transportation situation
shows marked Improvement was au-
thorizcd here tonight by Fairfax Har-
rison. chairman of the roalroad war
board. Reports from the 90 principal
grain carrying ROADS, the statement
says show there Is comparatively little
car shortage affecting grain move
ments and that there is practically no
disposition on the part of the farmers
or country elevators to hold back on
shipment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
IN REcoNoUERED VILLAGE.

THE worlds food supply Is short
ana many must suffer. We have the
major burden of feeding the whole
world. Food must be managed and
transported in our country and to our
alilcs IN such a way as to get the most
out of it.. Those who remain at home
can also help and can fight by helping
the fighter fight and can serve bv
saving 'Sincc food Will decide the
war, each American woman can do a
real national service by protecting the
rood supply Of the nation. Ninety per
cen, OF American food consumption
passes through the hands of our WON
en-. In no other field do small things
when multiplied by our 100, 900, 900 pco-
Pie count for so much. a single pound
of bread saved weekly for each person
VIII increase our export surplus OF
wheat OO.0OO,0OO bushels. an average
0COntlnne6 IN F1a Elnh%N
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
War Summary

Little fighting except by tho
"rl'''ery wings is taking place on
any oi the various fronts. On the
front in France held by the British.
aside from the artillery duels,
tlcrc nave been only minor opera
tlons in the nature of raids and a
continuation of aerial activity.
Near Hurlebise the Germans in
Il night attack seized portions OF
trenches held by the French. but
'ater were forced to give back
most OF them in a counter attack.
considerable activity continues in
Belgium in the regions OF Steen.
s,ractc and Het Sas.
In Macedonia, the artillery d,,eis
thal have been in progress for sew.
"ral weeks are still going ON hut
the expected infantry attacks have
not developed. Meanwhile the en-.
1ento forces continue to throw
their troops into Thessaly. the oc.
cupation of various towns having
been accomplished without unto.
ward Incident.
Former King Constantine OF
Greece is reported to have arrived
at Messina, Sicily. on his way to
Switzerland.
Although quiet still prevails on
the Russian front there seemingly
Is an indication that hostilities
soon will begin there again. Tho
Russian dGma at a secret session
has passed resolution calling for
an immediate offensive. and de-.
claring that a separate peace With
Germany would be treason toward
RusSia's allies,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
Additional Details of Offer.

stockholm. June l6.-~Via London.
June l7.-Additional details of the Ger
man peace offer to Russia are declared
IN the Social Democraken's translation
OF the telegram said to have been ad :
dressed by A. Hoffman, IL member Of
the Swiss federal council, to Robert
Grimm. n Swiss Socialist, who has been
in Russia for some time.
Inc newspapers version Of the tele.
gram contains tho following:
am convinced that Germany and
her allies would Immediately take up
peace negotiations Mt the wish OF Rus
s'hs allies. As to what concerns tho
H"r'nan war aim. you can read articles
IN the Norddeutscho Aliegcmeinc XeI-
Jung. There. after consultation with
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollwcc. the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
PERsHING HAS QUIET DAY.

Paris. June 17.-Major General Per-
shing, the American commander spent I
n quiet morning attending to business
in his offices and trying to catch up
with accumulated correspondence. He
at noon with NJ. Viviani, min
lister of Justice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,

men had been praying all week came
yesterday. but brought disaster with il,
The sunshine which made good auto
MODELLING possible sent creeks booming
with muddy water and spoiled the
sport.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
TOTAL OF LOAN 81.
rs $4,000, 900, 900

Washington. June 17.--With three
federal reserve district totals complete
and the work of tabulating returns in
the other nine nearing it's end, indi-
cations were tonight that Liberty Loan
subscriptions would total approx
mately $4,000, 100000 and that the total
would be definitely known. subject to
minor revisiOns, late tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
GERMANY TO PROPOSE
ARM|ST|CE TO RUSSIA
During Constitutional Elcc-
tions Is Stated Authorita.
lively by A. P.

copenhagen, Via London, juno II
me German government which has
been cndcavoring by means of semi :
official communications and state
ments by Dr. Won Hcthmann- Hollycp
concerning peace ovcrturcs; teIccrams
by Field Marshal Won Hndcnburg to
the Council of Workmcn's and Sol
diers' delegates; Socialist negotiators
OF the Schicdemann type and in other
ways to come to separate arranucmcnt
Tor peace or for an armsticr with
Russia is considering a new move
namely, an offer of an arinistice for
(COntinuel on Pare Thrcel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
USE EXCESS LOAN
FOR AEROPLANES?

New York. June 17.-Thc Aero Club
of America announced tonight that it
had addressed letter to Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo. urging that all
subscriptions to the Liberty Loan in
excess of $a.0OOOO0. 900 be accepted and
the surplus used for the construction
OF the huge fleet of airplancs con
sidcred necessary to obtain a decisive
victory for the allies"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
ST. PAUL STARTS DRIVE.

St Paul. June list. Paurs drive
for 100000 as the city's quota of the
Red Cross fund. will start a 3 o'clock
morning with approximately
half the sum already raised.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
Resolution Declares Pro-
longed Inactivity Is Trea-
son to Her Allies.
EXPULSION OF GRIMM
RATIFIED BY COUNCIL
Further Facts as to Medium
Through Which Separate
Peace Offer Came.

Petr0grad, via London,
June 1.-THE duma in
secret session has passed
a resolution for an iinlne-
diate offensive by the
Russian troops.
The resolution declares
a separate peace with
Germany or prolonged
inactivity on the battle
front to be ignoble trea.
son toward Russia's al.
lies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
BELCIANS COME
TO Give THANKS
Mission From Devastated
Country Deeply Grateful
for American Help.

Washington. June 17.-Relgi,,m's
diplomatic mission came to Washing
ton today to express it's gratitude for
all that the United States has done to
relieve the suffering of it's people and
to discuss with American officials the
reparation that Is to be demanded of
Germany for her violated faith at the
beginning of the war and international
crimes which have followed it.
Given Every Consideration.
The representatives or King Albert
were received with all the eourtesies
and probably with deeper emotions
than tho missions of the greater ma
tons who preceded them. Secretary
Lansing, Counsellor Polk and Assistant
Secretary Phillips Of the state depart
mcht, greeted them at the station.
after which, escorted by two compa-
MES of cavalry. they motored TO the
home of Larz Anderson. former minis
tor to Belgium, which is to be their
headquarters
Baron IudOviO Monchcur chief Of
the political bureau of the Belgium
foreign office and for eight wears min
lister to this country, is the head Of the
mission.
Their Plight Understood.
Tho Belgian commissioners will find
no need for explanation or argument.
or for negotiation. American officials
here understood their case fully from
the first and will spare no effort to
render fullest honors to the rcprcscn-
tativcs Of that patton which did not
hesitate to lose everything to save its
honor from the mailed fist.
Not the least of it's pleasant Ia SKIS
will be that of expressing officially the
everlasting gratitude which all Belgium
feels for Americas many services and
charities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
FRISCO PUBLISHER DIES.

Coronado. Cal, June 17.-Dent
Hayes Robert, publisher of the San
Francisco Examiner. died at his home
here today, after long illness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18

Montana - Fair Monday and
Tuesday; cooler IN east and south
portions Monday; fresh northwest
winds. "t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18

CONTINUED on Page Nsa,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18

Continued on Page Fiye.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-19
MINNESOTA TEACHERS TO
COMPETE FOR PRIZES

Prizes aggregating $500 are being Of
Tered to teachers In the public schools
OF Minnesota for the best essay on the
subject sWhy the United States is at.
War. The money for the payment of
these prizes has been contributed by a.
public spirited citizen of the state, who
desires his name to remain unknown.
The contest Is to be conducted by
the National Board for Historical Ser
vice, a volunteer organization Of his
torical scholars establ ished at the time
OF our entrance into the war; with
headquarters at Washington This or
ganization has arranged for a similar
contest In q number Of other states.
and the winners of prizes in each state
will be entered in national contest
for additional prizes.
A circular containing details Of the
contest and suggestions as to how ma
terial may be obtained, has been re-
ceiyed at this office. Anyone interest
ed In this contest can secure copy of
this circular by writing to Professor
Scion J. Buck, Superintendent, Mime
sofa Historical Society, st. Paul. who
has charge Of the contest for the Ma
tional Board. The essays, which must
all be in by January 1, 1918, are to be
judged by committees Of prominent
citizens of the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-19
WOUNDED FROM FRANCE ARE
TO GO TO FORT SMELLING

sssES
Fort Smelling, Mimi, Sept. 12Fort
Smelling is to be converted from an
officers training camp into base hos
.pital for the care of American soldiers
wounded at the front in France, ac-
cording to information received here
today, which was to the effect that Sec
rotary Baker has announced that it has
been definitely decided to establish a
base hospital here. The hospital, it Is
said, will be one Of the largest in the
United States.
Col. Henry Greenleaf, chief surgeon,
in charge of the post hospital, said that
arrangements are being made to con-
vert two barracks now occupied by one
battery of field artillery students and a
company of student officers for the
coast artillery branch of the service,
into a hospital for the care Of the sick
from draft camps.