davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
Receipts for
ear Exceed
1910 Record
National Forest Shows Gain
This Season; Cost of
Operating Same.

Receipts from the national forests
for the fiscal year just closed exceeded
those for 1916, the previous banner
year. by more than $500. 900 and totalcd
over $3.45o,o0o, according to a state
ment from the forest service, depart
ment OF agriculture. The cost Of oper.
ating the forests was about $4,000. 900,
which is virtually the same as in 1916
The increase. in the opinion Of the
forestry officials, came chiefly from a
more active timber business and from
the higher fees charged for grazing,
according to the report, with the cx-
ception OF sales of turpentining priv
ileges, which fell off nearly one half,
practically every form OF use Of the
forests was greater than ever before
and nearly every revenue producing
activity contributed to the gain.
Where the settlers are allowed much
free timber for domestic and farm use
and free grazing up to 10 head of cat
tie these two forms of use Of the for
ests bring in no revenue. The forests
are open to all as public recreation
grounds while their almost incstima BILE
value for water conservation is MAIN
tanned solely at the cost Of the gov
eminent
The government foresters anticipate
a further increase in the national for
ests with the demand for timber
markedly stimulated by war condi-
tons On the other hand, they point
out that an increase in business will
necessarily call for more work.. and
increased costs which congress pro-
vided for this year by increasing the
funds available in 1917 for national
forest administration and protection
by about $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
Nv. w. ARE REDUCING
LUMBER PRODUCTION

Spokane. Aug. 1.--Industrial Work
crs Of the World activities have cut in
half the number OF men employed by
the lumber producers in northern
Idaho, according to figures compiled
BY J, CsH. Reynolds. manager Of the
Employers association of the Inland
Empire. Nineteen. OF the largest COM
panies report that on June 1. when I.
w. W. activities began, they had 6.S4.
men AT work. Seven weeks later. on
July rs. they had but 3.4o4 men on
their pay rolls.
Production has decreased in greater
ratio. the companies report. as many
Of the men remaining on their pay rolls
are engineers and others. whose work
Is not directly productive. 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
Guarantors to Meet This
i: Evening; Full Attend
ance Is Desired.
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
Unusually Good Numbers to
i Bel offered In Big Tent
This Summer:

All persons who are interested In the
sale Of ts:kets for the Missoula Chau-
tAuquA. which opens Saturday, are
urged BY those IN charge to attend a
meeting OF the guarantors, to be held
- room 16. Masonic temple. beginning
at O'clock this evening.
We want all who are willing to
help us with the sale OF tickets to at :
tend this meeting II possible" said a
member Of the committee yesterday.
Program Unusually Good.
The chautauqua this year will be un-
usually good, according to advance no.
tfces. The program includes 26 attrac-
ttors, which can be seen for less than
10 cents apiece II the season ticket
plan is used.
The musical numbers Of the chau-
tauQua alone are worth the price OF
the season ticket. the giarantors de-
clare. They Include the Smith SPRING
Holmes orchestral quintet, composed
OF real artists; James Goddard. famous
hass-baritonc Of the Chicago Grand
Opera company; the Boston Chimes of
Normandie company in a production
OF the famous opera of that name: the
OnCawa company in a Japanese fan
tasy. Along the Road to Toykio"; the
Musical Arts quartet; the Davenny
Festival quintet and others.
Famous Lecturers Coming.
In addition the chautauQua will pre-
sent many famous lecturers. Chauncey
Hawkins will explain marvellous pic
lures Of the wild animals Of the north
woods. DR.. 1aybarger. social econo.
mist: Or. Henry Smith Williams. scien-
list; Montaville Flowers. entertainer:
Dt. Frank Bohn. foreign correspondent
Of the New York Timcs--ali these men
will be heard.
There arc many other attractions. all
TO BE- enjoyed by the purchasers of sea-
son tickets for the chautauqua.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02

Celebrities learn that il takes Il man
longer to acquire fame than it takes
others to forget all about him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
TRAMPS SERIOUSLY
WOUND A BRAKEMAN

: Billings. Aug. III. T.. Wars, a rail-
road freight brakeman. was shot and
seriously wounded by tramps. said ~
be members of the I. W. W.. who he
tried to eject from train near the
bridge over the Yellowstone. one mile
east of Billings tonight. War; was
given emergency treatment at local
hospital and then removed to the rail-
road hospital at Glendive. His as
sailants have escaped.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
MUNirioN BUSINESS ooomEp.

birmingham. England, Aug. 1.-The
armament business after the war will
be dome for" in the opinion Of Arthur
Chamberlain. who presided ut the an
nual meeting Of the explosives and arr
nanent firm OF s'Kynochs." He also
stated that firms similar to Kynochs
had concluded certain agreements
which they believed would insure their
mutual prosperity when more peace
full lines had 10, be followed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
To Glacier Park Today
for Long Walking Trip

Mrs. +. T. Sterling and her sons
Fritz and Jack, Miss Ruth wordcn
and her guest, Miss Elizabeth Powell
OF Buffalo, are leaving today for CHA
cier park. They will be joined by a
party from the Dixon ranch on Flat
head lake that will accompany them
through the park. The trip viii be
made an foot and the party will stop at
the hotels en- route.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
JACKSON 70 p,aArss.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. lLOutfieldcr
a. L. Jackson Of the Spokane club Of
the Northwestern league has been pur-
chased by the Pittsburgh National
League club and IN to report immedi.
ately, 1t was announced here tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
GERMANY PROMISES
TO PAY HER ALLIES

Zurich, Switzerland, Aug. A.-Gcr-
many has notified Turkey and Bull
garia that she will assume all cy-
pcnscs incurred by these counties In
the campaign Of lsl7-l9iS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
CONVERTS REMNANTS
INTO WEARABLE CLOTHES.

Necessity and adaptabllity to clroum-
stances have led a German woman to
transform old and apparently useless
clothes into useful wearing apparel.
The Berlin Lokalanzeiger reports:
The interesting problem how to
convert worthless and WORKOUT rem
nants Of all sorts Of material into SER
vlceable articles OF clothing and shoes
has been solved. This is demonstrated
in the exhibition which Frau Agathe
~aabor-krueger has opened in the re-
eeptlon hall Of the Berlin Town Coun-
OIL.
There one is shown a modern cos
ne made up from ~ small pieces Of
9th. smart blOuses manufactured out
old umbrellas and parasols, an ele-
SAINT morning gown made from an old,
worn ulster, pretty cushions and bags
liked together from remnants Of silk
and velvet
The most astonishing exhibit con-
ests Of a collection Of so pairs OF shoes
Of all sizes, from dolls and children's
shoes to slippers and ladies' high boots,
.all~of them turned out from strips Of
leather, fl6SlRel, and cloth, and from
WORKOUT boots and shoes so wretcheG
that even a beggar would hardly deign
TO look at them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
wOMENs AUXILIARY TO

MEL Al NEW OASILE.
AT the fall meeting Of the Womans
Auxiliary Of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese OF Delaware, to be held on
Thursday. October fl. at New Castle,
Bishop F. ]. Kinsman, Bishop Of Della
ware, and Bishop julius Horner, OF
Asheville, n c., win be participants.
The meeting will open at 1890 o'clock
Thursday morning with Holy Com
munion at which Bishop Kinsman viii
be the celebrant. Following that SER
vice, an address on Missionary Work
Among the Mountain White" Will be
delivered by Bishop Horner, who is a
missionary bishop among the noun
talneers OF North Carolina. Following
/ the morning address, luncheon viii
be served by the women Of Emmanuel
Church, New Castle.
The afternoon session will open with
a short business session during which
plans for the winter work will be out
lined. At the conclusion Of the tran
saction OF business, addresses will be
delivered by Miss Elizabeth Newbold,
formerly OF Newport, who returned
recently from Japan, where she has
been missionary for several years.
and Mrs. John Cole, Of New York, who
viii speak on "Unity."
On Wednesday the executive com
mittee OF the Auxiliary will hold an
all day meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst, corner Eight
zenith and Market streets. The morning
session viii be devoted to a discussion
concerning representation on the Ma
tional Board OF Missions, after which
Mrs. Bringhurst Will entertain the
committee at luncheon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06

trian emperors, but as he had been
compelled by hard times to remove to
smaller house, he found that the
calendar was too large to be suspend
ed in any useful position, so he cut
away from It the section that con
tanned the advertisements OF various
commercial firms and also the por-
traits Of the two soverelAns:
'Paar was shortly afterward accused
before the Royal Bavarian State Tri-
bunal OF high treason and lese majestic.
THE court, Diminishing the charge
on the FIRST count, held that Paar was
guilty on the second count OF lese ma
ieste In having cut from the calendar
the pictures OF the two emperors, and
sentenced him to four years impris-
onment, with hard labor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
What is Going on in Germany!

be Newspapers We Got From the TeutOnic Empires and
Neutral Nations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
Colonel Theodore Townsend,

Editor Of The Milford Chronicle says;

''The business Of Milford has doubled under
prohibition, and the property adjoining the
hotels has increased in value fully fifty per
cent. The hotel properties are renting for
nearly as much for business purposes as they
did for saloons.
''The business houses of Milford are re-
ceiving patronage from many people who
under the open saloon days bad nothing to
patronize any business with.
eve see men owning automobiles and max
ing good as farmers, who, urder the open sa-
loon, spent all their ready money at the bar.
We see these same men paying cash for their
purchases, and their families showing the re-
suits of prosperous homes.
''The people of Kent and Sussex county viii
never tolerate the saloon again, and even those
who occasionally drank Intoxicating liquors,
recognize the benefit that prohibition has been
to the two lower counties of Delaware"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
Thomas N. Rawlins, Ex-State Treasurer, says:

Thomas N. RawIinS, Ex-State Treasurer, says:
"In the early part of 1907, before the county
went dry the Seaford News, which was wet
published an article calling attention to the I'M
satisfactory business conditions then existing IN
the town, and speaking especially of the large
number of desirable business places then va
cant, no less than FIVE of which were on the
main business street.
"In January, 1910, less than three years
after the county went dry this same wet
paper in an editorial commenting on the chang
ed business conditions, stated that it was hard
to find property for rent either for business or
dwelling.
"The good times have continued, as the re-
ports of the two banks in Seaford abmdantIy
testify. These reports show that both deposits
and resources have practically doubled since
the county went dry ten years ago. From a
business standpoint, what stronger argument
can be made in favor of closing the saloons?
GAS result of the greatly improved cond-
tons many of those who strongly favored the
continuance of the license system In 1907 are
now just strongly opposed to return to
the old system"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
CUTS OUT EMPERORS;
FOUR YEARS HARD LABOR.

For cutting Off the pictures OF the
German and Austrian kaisers from a
calendar, an Essen citizen was SEN
fenced to four years at hard labor. Ac-
cordlng TO the Arbetierstlmme:
"Once a year Otto paar had for
many years been presented by HIS en-
ployes with a large sheet calendar
This year he received a similar gift,
the lower part OF which was adorned
with pictures Of the German and Aus
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06

Heads Of families are allowed
$500 for each dependent child.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
Peoples Column
PLEADS FOR PARK Deem.

To the Editor of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL:
slr.-ln reference to your item con-
corning the lone deer Joe" IN Della
more Park: Not alone the Eleventh
ward but residents Of the Tenth,
Twelfth and Fifth wards have given
their children many hours Of pleasure
by a visit to the park to feed the gen
tie animal confined in tho mean, delapi-
dated Enclosure provided by the OH
cials OF the Parks.
BY all means have a home provided
leither by the city of1lcials or public
subscription, and furnish a mate, both
to give companonship TO the lionel!
animal and continue the enjoyment
possible 90 residents In the vicinity
TWELFTH WARD RESIDENT.
Wilmington, Del, Oct. B. 1917.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06

James III. Hughes Democratic Candidate
For Governor, says:
when Kent had of
$2e23e4291.
In without abnormal increase wealth. brides
industries, and before the sale this and
had FOURTEEN banks with a total deposit Of $65O2,9e7s1.
"The wealth the people bank deposits in Kent IN
DRY $3,679,1449O
'The population of
the higher
automobiles
beer
although EIGHTEEN
NOT INCREASED,
is mott il
"Snce a murder.
to b fol-
drunk Now an arrest is anu aloccue
OF In
above the it fifty to in
the If gtnnateb
would IMPROVE, would
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06

To The Editor Of THE EVENING JOUR
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
nents cannot be questioned.
Governor Townsend says:

Prohibition in the Lower Counties of Delaware
has proved far better than was anticipated by its
warmest supporters. Labor has been aided material
ly. Wages have been doubled. Banks have tripled
their deposits. Valuations of property have increas
ed-there has been no increase in the tax rate and
the general condition of the people has improved
wonderfully.
Whenever an attempt has been made looking
towards return to license the sentiment of the COM
munitieS has been always Overwhelmingly against
such propositions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
Table Of Payments, Under Income Tax Schedules
As Revised in New War Revenue Act

provided
Of
the
be noted however that according to the Joker" discovered
be added all above
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF St. Paul's NJ. z. Church viii
meet Monday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Carrie Lyman. No S34 Monroe
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
FRIENDS BEGIN TRAINING
FOR RECLAMATION WORK
First Unit for Rebuilding of French
Towns After War Will Sail
in August

The FIRST Of the units of Friends that
VIII rebuild shattered and desolated French
towns when they are reclaimed from the
Germans will sail in August
Mobilization Of Friends for service IL
the unit has been ordered and win be in
fun swing by the end Of the week. The
men enrolled will meet at Haverford Col
lege and train there for the work they
will do in France.
There is no fighting about this work.
for the Friends will not fight; It lie against
their religious principles-but there IL
plenty Of hard, trying work. and the men
must be hardened for t. just as a green
recruit must be hardened for a fghting
campaign.
Thousands OF Friends are expected 70
go to France with the units and their ex-
petitions will be financed by the rest OF
the l25,000 Friends in the United States,
Philadelphia being the center of the
Friends Societies in this country, the head
quarters and the training station are 10
Gated near this city.
Vincent d. Nicholson. Of New York city,
appointed TO organize the relief work OF the
Friends in France, is here preparing the
first training camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
Marriage Licenses Issued in Ellton

ELKTON Nd, July 9--The following
marriage licenses we're issued here today,
Daniel j. McFadden and Agnes Dolan, Eli
mer F. Weld and Elizabeth Hughes, Thomas
$. Moore and Edna NJ. Frey, Emil Gretz-
macher and Lula c. Gibson, all Of Phfia-
delphia; Clarence +. Kroh and Mildred g.
Heninger, Shamokin, Pa; Leonard H.
Maloney and Nora Legates, Milford, Del.
Arthur S. Mitchell, Greensboro, Md, and
Sallie Guthren, Seaford, Del. Joseph N.
Lee and Hattie Dulen, Marcus Hook:
George r. Walker and Hazel 3. Halloway,
Aberdeen, Md; william c. Faulkner and
Mary Z. Edwards, Chestertown, Nd;
Charles r. Churchman and Margaret q.
Becker, Wilmington; Luke ]. Crosby and
Idle NJ Ingram, West Chester; Robert J.
Stack and Eva Bokun, wilkes-Barre; John
c. Plckrell, Philadelphia, and Mary r.
Clark, Baltimore George L. Simmons, Ma
rietta, and Ruth c. Sharpe, Lancaster /:
Ralph B. Edwards and Mary NJ Sheen.
Norristown; George W. Feist. Bethlehem.
and Clara L. Templeton, Milford. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
FLOWER CELEBRATES
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
Red Cross Work Continues in
July-Tioga's Summer
Plans

Tioga florists have not gone out Of husi-
ness on account OF the war gardens, for in
that suburb sweet-smelling herbs. crisp
lettuce and radishes grow side by side with
many 'brlght-hued flowers. one of these
attractive gardens boasts an Independence
LAly,' so named by the grower because for
lhree consecutive summers It has opened
It's beautiful white blossoms on July 4, TO
greet the nations holiday. The plant was
an Easter gift in 1915 In few weeks II
faded and the bulb was planted in the rear
garden. Imagine the surprise of the family
when the green stalk bore three birds that
opened that summer on July 4
Ihe next summer, when the green stalk
appeared above the ground, each member
OF the family watched anxiously for the
buds Sure Senough they came, three in
number, Then with increased interest the
buds were watched and on July the beau
tiful white cups opened and displayed the
yellow-tipped stamens. When this patriotic
lily celebrated in the selfsame way last
week, and produced three large blossoms
on Wednesday morning. the gardener de-
cided to call 1t independence Lily
Most Of the sewing clubs I'm the north
ern suburban section, where the families II
the young women will not leave the city
until August have been doing Red Cross
and Emergency Aid work one group OF
these workers left on Friday for weekend
house party at Stone Ilarbor. They in
cluded Miss Violet williams. Miss Edith
{. Clarke, Miss Nina Newlands Miss Edna
NJ. Lindner Miss Gertrude Hall, Miss
Clara Abbott, Miss Ella v. Abbott Miss
Miriam Hume. Miss Virginia Hume, Mrs.
Howard n. Abbott and Miss Marie c. West.
Among the weddings scheduled for July
is that of Miss Florence T.. Shenk, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shenk, and Mr..
John Linton, which will take place at noon
on July 10 in the Church of the Incarna-
ton, Broad and Jefferson streets. The
bride-to-be had a delightful entertainment
given IN her honor on Saturday, evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Patterson, at Hamp-
ton Court TOrrcsdalc There were forty
fNe guests. ON Wednesday a bachelor
| dinner will be given for Mr. Linton by
| Mr. William Myer, of Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
YOUNG COUPLE ARE
WELCOMED BY FRIENDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickel Have Come Up
From Birmingham for
Time

Many West Philadelphans will be inter-
ested to know that Mr. and Mrs william
G. Bickel are spending a part Of the sum-
mer with Mrs. Marshall McCulley. at her
home, 721 North Fortieth street Mrs
Bickel was Louise McCulley, but since
shortly after their marriage the young cou-
pie have been living in Birmingham, Ala.
They have host Of friends in the North,
and a number Of affairs have been given for
them. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Fahrig gave
a dinner for them during the week at their
home, 1922 North Sixteenth street, Tioga,
and they were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Lindsay Freeman over the weekend
at the shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

carl q. Howry, Y. s. s. Iowa, League Isiand.
and Veronica n. Krchof. 2646 s. Mole st.
Norman Humphrey, Trenton, n. j., and Made
line r. Shaw. Trenton, n. J.
Albert Williams, 2l07 Monmouth St, and Laura
Krown, 2s40 F Clearheld St
Freddie Scott 1881 Carol St, and Carrie A
Grotz, 224s ". Hope st.
John c. Bennett, 1924 Alder St, and Harriet
b. Hager, 921 Green st.
Fred Hensley 1904 Market ST., and odesser
stanton, 42O4 Woodlawn ST.
William Underwood, ZOE Spruce ST.. and Fannie
Rhoden, 500 Spruce st.
Walter J. Girard, Newport News, Va, ana
Josephine NJ: sheridan, 1913 Cayuga 81,
Guy r. Harris, Tacony. Pa, and Edith v.
Enoch, Holme esburg. Pa.
Otto .Hilger,. Rrldesburg, Pa. and Mary I.
Guile. 213s s 18th ct
Francis !. Mcmahon, 1888 Emily St, and Mary
D. McGlone, 1922 S. 18th St
Samuel Dpbraw, o4o N. 18th st. and Ida Gorow-
Antonio calyanQ: 1lle Titan st., and stsfane
=, Miceieho; 792 9th st:
f. Dieterle, 44O3 n. 9Th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09

The Municipal Band plays at Grover
Cleveland School, Nineteenth and Butler
streets Free.
The Falrmount Park Band plays -
Georges Hill. Free.
The Philadelphia Band plays at City Han
plaza, Free.
Pharmaceutical Military Association
meets, las North Tenth street. Free.
Dinner to launch campoign to raise
$4,000 for residence of U, of P. provosts
Bellevue-Strstford. Invitation,
Lutheran Chautauqua. schaeffer-Ashmead
Memorial Church. Free.
McKeeney Revival, Broad and skunk
Streets. Free.
Anti-Baldi Meeting. 1l46 South Broad
street. Free.
"a Night in Ireland" by Federation Of
Irish County Societies, 1926 Arch street.
s o'clock. Members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
ROXBOROUGHITES AND
CAR co. WAX POETICAL
Citizens and Traction Company Vie
With Each Other in Literary
ProWess

Some time ago long-sufferng victim OF
the Ridge avenue trolley car line sent IA
protest in verse TO a meeting Of the Twenty
first Ward Board of Trade held for the pur-
pose Of hearing the complaints Of the Rox-
boroughites on the poor service The poem,
signed &C. NJ F." told how the day was
lost and how they "are all held UP along
the Ridge because there is no car" The
noem closed In this way:
when RoXboroughites kneel down at night
They pray Remove the bar
Between us and good service, Lord.
That we may get a car"
Now that summer weather Is here and
the stylish-skirted suburbanites Of the gen.
tic sex can improve their bodily health by
tramping up and dOwn the hills to and
from the train stations at Manayunk and
WissahiclSon the trolley road has got even
by publishing in its little pamphlet 'Trol-
ley Tips:
"The devil sends the wicked wind
To raise the skirts knee high;
But heav'n is just
And sends the dust
To close the bad mans eye"