davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02
Sheriff on Scene.

International Falls, Mimi. Jan. il
Sheriff Thomas White of Koochiching
county is at Gemmell, the nearest point
to the five camps of the International
Falls Lumber company. Four of the
camps today paid off more than 500
lumberjacks In the fifth camp work
still continues.
With Sheriff White are more than
IS deputies, but according to Sheriff
White, who telephoned this city early
tonight, everything is quiet. The strik-
ing lumber jacks have started out OF
the woods in the direction of BemiIji
Administration officials are admit
tedly concerned over efforts to make
the action of this government appear
as directed against the entente allies
and in favor of the central powers
They do not think it necessary, how
ever, to make any further explanation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02
SEES FIRST U. S. FIGHT
Les Darcy, Australian Pug,
Witnesses Miske-Brown
Go at New York.

New York, Jan. LES Darcy, the
Australian middleweight champion,
witnessed hts first ring contest in
America IN Brooklyn today. In a
1ingside box, he~watched closely while
d3tlly Miske Of st. Paul and George
(Knockottl Brown Of Chicago fought
10 hard rounds, in eight of which the
st. Paul man gave the Chicagoan a
benting.
Il .Miske, who is prominently men
TONED as an opponent for Darcy, had
the advantage of height. reach and
five pounds in weight. but Brown with
stood terrific punishment and was still
fighting gamely when the bout ended.
Brown won the first two rounds. In
tho sixth Miske landed n right. swing
Ing nppercut under Browns jaw, but
the Chicago man clinched and stalled
out the round. Tn the seventh Brown
took three short-arm jolts in the same
place, besides some hard blows on the
body, hut Miske could not get his right
over, for a knockout.
THE arrangements here arc rather
strange to me-" said Darcy. Both
smoking and coaching from the cor
ners are absolutely prohibited in Aus
tralia, hut both arc allowed here. The
men in the ring must be weakened by
inhaling such n smoke-laden atmos-
'nhcre.".
In another Brooklyn club today,
Battling Levinsky cleverly outponted
Gunboat Smith in a 10-round bout.
Levinsky weighed 1907 pounds and
Smith was two pounds heavier.
Mike O'Dowd, the st. Paul middle
weight scored a decisive win over
Johnny (Kid) Alberts of Elizabeth n.
j., in nine out Of ten rounds. Their
respective weights We're ia and 1o5
pounds.
Johnny Coulon, the Chicago bantam
weight and former worlds champion.
cleverly outpointed doe Wagner, a
local bantam, who defeated Coulon
four years ago in a 10-round bout here
today. Coulon weighed H. pounds
and Wagner 11SfA.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02

papers and furniture were taken to
Madras. A recent order of the cir
cult court after ar election on The
county seat question had transferred
the county seat from Culver to Madras.
The intervention of two legal holidays
gave the Madras people the chance to
act on the court order before formal
notice of appeal could be filed.
The Madras visitors at Culver had
partly stripped the office OF Sheriff
Black when he appeared and prevent
ed them from taking the safe and eur
rent assessment rolls. The Culver
people made no effort to resist the in
yaders with physical force.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02
COUSIN OF FORMER
PRESIDENT PASSES

Verona, n. j., Jan. 1.-General Ed
ward Lewis Hayes, Il cousin of Presi-
dent Rutherford B. Hayes, and at one
time governor of North Carolina, died
at his home here today. He was 81
years old last Friday. A week ago he
suffered an attack of indigestion and
grew steadily worse.
General Hayes was a prominent Re-
publican and was a delegate to the
convention which nominated Abraham
Lincoln for the presidency. He served
throughout the civil war, entering the
service as a major in the Ohio yoIun-
teers. He took part in so battles, al
though he was a prisoner in Libby
prison for II months. During the re-
construction period he was governor of
North Carolina for about nine months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02
USE FORClBLE MEANS
MOVING COUNTY SEAT

Culver. Ore, Jan. Nv. S. E'Ren,
single tax leader of Portland, headed
a party of Is Madras citizens today in
Il raid on til" offices Of the county seat
Of jefferson county here and cleaned
out all the offices save those of the
sheriff. district attorney and county
school superintendent. The records,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02
PURE FLOODED '4oER
DIES IN COLORADO

Greedy, Colo, Jan. John A. Car
ner, a wealthy pioneer, died at the
home of Il daughter here tonight. He
left Illinois in 1S49. with an OK team
for California during the gold rush.
The train of wagons which he later
Joined was destroyed by Indians ut
South Pass, Wyo.. and he was The sole
survivor of the caravan. He came TO
Colorado in 1851.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02
CONTEST IN MISSOURI.

jefferson City, Mo-. Jan. Judge
Henry Iamm of Sedalia, defeated Re-
publican candidate for governor, an
noHnced tonight that lie would sign
the petition being drawn up contesting
the election of Governor elect Fred
erick Gardner,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02
FORESTRY NOTES

During the fiscal year 1916, 7o5,S7g
acres of national forest timberlands
were estimated and mapped inten-
sively, and 1,093,9o6 extensively In
all 20,S15,79S acres have been mapped
by intensive methods and 1921 $50 by
extensive methods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02

The work of classifying and opening
TO homestead entry such lands in the
national forests as are chiefly valuable
for agriculture is progressing rapidly.
Already over 100000 acres have been
covered by field examinations and the
final reports acted upon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02

Der We're made, Of which 81 per cent
were under 500 in value, indicating
the extent to which the homestcadcr
rancher, miner, small millman and
others in need of q limited quantity OF
timber draw upon the forests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02

There We're cut from the national
forests in the fiscal year 1916, G64,9oe, :
900 board feet of timber. OF this
amount 11a,4s3,000 board feet was cut
under free use. privilege by 42.os5 in
diyiduals. In all. 1o,s40 sales of tim
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02

the manufacture Of asphalt shingles to
the extent Of $50 tons per week. Tho
value Of the bark has been thereby in
creased from 60 cents to $3.50 per- ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02

Investigations by Il q forest products
suited in the use of spent tanbark in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02

Never: judge a man Iy his stylish
clothes-perhaps his wife bought the-I
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02

Many Il mans wife dresses stylishly
because his creditors can afford it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGNERS
HEAR FROM CAMP SHELBY

First reports on the membership
campaign being conducted by the
y. NJ. G. \. made at a luncheon last
night were incomplete. but those
scores that were turned in indicated
800 renewals for October and 200
for November. Following the re-
ports on the campaign a talk was
made by W. O. Davies. who is now
doing Y. NJ. c. a. work at Camp
Shelby. Hattiesburg, Miss Mr.. Da-
vies reported the work progressing
wonderfully now. although i'm the
beginning the men were prone TO
take it as a joke.
Ray Bird, former head of the city
mission here. and Elmer Burnham
Of the local Y. NJ. g. A, are also
connected with the camp. Rev
Bird is a hit with the soldiers re-
ported Davies.
J. /. Ames, general secretary at
the camp. will deliver a talk on the
work at the luncheon tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

various people throughout the city
but has not been turned in 10 the
committee.
II was suggested last night that
some time during this week a tag
dav be held. To this suggestion was
raised the objection that it would
be impossible as no personal work
ers could he secured. as most of the
women i'm the city were kept busy
with their Red Cross work and other
duties.
In canvassing the 90 wholesalers
throughout the city today il is eX-
pected 10y the campaigners that
about $500 will be raised. estimat-
ing that they viii be generous
enough to the cause TO give SO
each.
\ report as 10 the financial stand
ing of the campaign will be made
20 federal headquarters At Washing
ton some time this week. As Yet no
report. since the campaign began
over a week ago. has been sent i'm
by Forrest Hitler, who is i'm charge
of that end Of the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02

$4,000 for which has already been
appropriated by the board of COM
missioners. will have to be built
soon. according to the commission
ers. The construction work viii
probably he started before the open
ing of cold weather.
The petition of Schuyler Kane TO
ascertain the location of a road near
his property was referred 10 the
county engineer.
ON the petition presented to the
board at previous meeting by
Chester Laidlaw for the repairing Of
the Laidlaw road in Penn township.
south Of Mishawaka. reviewers were
appointed by the board, and the for
mer recommended the improvement
of the road in their report 10 the
board yesterday. The board continu-
ed the matter.
The commissioners ordered the
placing of signs on the court house
lawn warning loafers and loiterers
who sit on the stone fence sur
rounding the building. The police
department is requested by the COM
missioners TO cooperate with them
in seeing that the order is enforced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
Tells HowEnglish Women Give
Their All to Cause Of War

n common cause. common pa
trIotism. common grief has
brought the women o. today to-
gether.' said Or. 4. =. 2. Gam
mack On his lecture on Women in
the War" at the meeting Of the
Womau's civic league Monday even
ing. Women have stepped into the
positions of the men who have gone
20 the front" he continued into
the clerical places. into the muni-
zion factories, into the agricultural
pursuits. The government Of Eng
land gives 10 the women who are
interested I'm agricultural work "a
sort OF "a training course along that
line They follow this training for
Sis weeks. During this time they
receive no compensation, nor are
they charged any fee. but when
their training Is finished they are
given "a small farm and are paid a
salary for their services. in addition
TO the money which they are able
20 make from the sale Of the farm
produce. The work OF the women
has been chiefly that of Red Cross
WORK. canteen work. agricultural
wo:k. nunition factories and, Of
course. the home services. The REQ
Cross work has been that OF relief
both IN the hospitals and the work
Of the women at home. Canteen
work is not what IL is most gen
orally thought 20 be. Canteen work
for the women is Il service in the
canteens where only coffee. tea. milk
and sandwiches and tobaccos are
served. Women have no connection
with the other sort Of canteen serv-
ice. Women have gone into the mu-
milton factories and taken the places
Of the men at both the making OF
small explosives 20 he big fell
lows And the women at homes
they have not failed TO do their bit.
To the women all honor and credit
should Ae given-they are in truth
the 'men behind the guns"
One WOman's Devotion.
Women have gone into the war
work for many reasons. but the un-
DERIVING reason has been their de-
votiOn and loyalty TO their coun-
tries. and the fact that loved one
had gone and perhaps had been
killed. a story is told ofaa woman
who was a most efficient worker in
one of the munitiOn factories. She
worked almost madly. No job was
too heavy for her 70 undertake. nor
no hours We're too long. When re-
monstrated with for her lack Of dis
erection about working SO hard she
said that she must work hard and
do everything that she possibly
could for the reason that her faith
er. two brothers and her husband,
to whom she had been married but
two days. had all been killed-there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
P. A. ANDERSON
IS FOUND DEAD

The Iifeless body of +. Alfred
Anderson. 753 Lincoln way e,
was found lying along the
hedge fence al the Nandalia sta
tion park. \ Main St, at 5:41
o'clock Monday night 10y the local
police. The body being warm. the
police were under the impression
that it was someone in an intOxi-
Gated condition. Before the depart
ment automobile reached the sta
ton. Officers Earl Parker and Dick
O'COnnen noticed that the face had
taken on a death-like hue and q
rapid examination was taken. Dr.
II. NJ. Crow, who was summoned.
pronounced the man dead. Coroner
Il. j. swami stated that death oc-
cured from heart failure.
80 arrangements wiz be made for
the funeral services until Lester An
derson. son. now stationed with the
machine gun company OF the third
regiment. Indiana national guard. at
Hattiesburg. Miss. can be notified
BESIDES a wife. Anderson leaves
two sons. Lester and Clarence. and
two daughters. Ruth and Mary. all
residing at home; brother. +. \.
Anderson. S07 Harrison aV.. and a
sister Mrs William Clarquist. Ill
w. Monroe 81.
He was As years old. and resided
in this city for the past 90 years.
coming direct from Sweden. He ma I
been employed at the Ellsworth
store in the coat altering department
for the past S years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
OVER 800 ENROLL
IN NIGHT SCHOOL
Regular Work To Be Started
in All Lines by End of
Week.

More than 500 b. was estimated
by John W. RIttneor. were enrolled
last night IN the free public night
schools OF the city. some 400 were
reported 20 have registered az the
nigh school. g. at the Laurel school
6 10 al the Washington and four az the
Haley school 40 report was re-
ceiyed from the oliver school
IT was impossible 90 obtain the
exact number OF pupils registered as
many II the enrolment cards were
not turned into the office last night
Nothing as 20 the classes 20 be
taught could be obtained from amy
other school except the high school
n was estimated last night that
I &c has registered at the high school
FOR machine shop and auto repairing.
However. this class which is 20 De
taught by g.. NJ Davis. will not be-
gin for two weeks or more owing
10 the difficulty in securing the nee
essary machinery and tools. 10 was
said that there will bc 90 i'm the
shorthand class. 40 i'm the Spanish
in the French 40 I'm the COM
mercial arithmetic. 30 i'm the book
keeping and so i'm the spelling and
Denmanship.
Requests were made 10y a few last
night 90 have classes i'm drawing and
sketchiug. agriculture. algebra.
biography and high school English.
should there be T. who wish 10 take
any one of these classes. one will
Zoe Immediately started.
To Start Farm CIas>.
10 is the object Of Mr.. Rittenger
10 have an agricultural class started
sometime this week This work will
consist of a series of lectures by
specialists on the subject of agricul-
ture. 10 is expected that men from
Purdue and other universities will
be secured 20 talk on farm subjects
that will be OF particular interest
20 practical farmers and it was urged
by Mr.. Rittinger last night that all
farmers interested i'm learning the
theoretical and scientific side Of
farming should enroll at the high
school as soon as possible
According TO Mr. Bittinger the
four pupils at the Haley school viii
be transferred 10 one of the other
schools If az the end OF the week
the number has not increased 10 T..
No regular classes We're held last
night. but IL is expected that before
The week is up everything will be
running smoothly and i'm good or
der. A teachers meeting will be held
sometime this afternoon or tonight
in order 10 decide whether or not
any changes in the schedule will be
made
As there are almost 20 pupils en-
rolled in the typewriting class il was
decided last night that the class
would Ice divided into three sections
as there are only q machines The
first class will be taught at = o'clock.
the second at $50 and the .hird at
$50. All three classes w! be un-
der the instruction Of Miss Maude
tfupp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
OPENS FIRST CLASS
IN SAlESMANSHIP

The first class in craftsmanship
met Monday morning at the high
school with Miss Grace King. More
than 20 salespeople from the retail
stores attended the class and still
more are expected TO enroll within a
few days.
Miss King is delighted at the at
titude of the merchants and sales
people toward the course. Those who
attended the first meeting were
very much interested and expect TO
obtain much that is of practical
value from the lessons.
A class for junior and senior high
school students will meet Wednes-
day.
At the completion Of the course
each student will be given a certi-
6cate TO show that he has had def
mite training in that line of work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02

was not enough that she could do
lit seemed. She was finally con
vinced however. that by doing her
work more conservatively and saw
ing her strength and her enthusiasm
she would. in the long run. be able
70 do more than By throwing all her
energies into one gust of work. But
that is the spirit that is shOan
everywhere. No service is too big
for them. no hours are too long.
"EVeryw in all factories and
in all establishments, great care is
taken that the working conditions
for the women may be the very
best Rest hours are provided.
Canteens where good. nourishing
meals are served are To be seen in
all large establishments. Welfare
supervisors are the handspring of
interest and they must be tactful
and fair 20 all situations. In all or
these large places Of activity where
the women have taken the place of
men not only every facility is pro-
vided for the caring Of the sick and
injured i'm the service. but every
preventative possible is employed, 50
that more efficient service can be
given by the workers. First aid
workers and regular nurses are on
the job all the time, ready at a
moments call.
No Class Distinctions.
There has been no distinction OF
any kind. The women are work
ing together. They are bound to-
gether 10y a common understanding.
a common sense of suffering. When
the war is over snobbishness will
have gone The pretense will have
gone. The interests of others comes
before their own interests today.
The women OF today have found "A
new niche and in the finding they
have not lost Of their first worth.
If they have been home-keepers
and. because of the war have left
their homes and gone 10 clerical
positions or into the munitiOn fac
tories or any Of the other activi-
ties il will not lessen their ability
20 do that other work. Rather, they
will he better able 10 understand
living conditions. and will be better
able To understand their husbands
fathers and brothers in the role of
provider. They Will be better able
20 appreciate the blessed privilege
of coming home at night 10 a real
home.
''Ihe women who before have not
been able 10 tell a tea-kettle from
a clothes horse will now be able 20
rise TO the emergency and do ner
bigger service after the war Far
from robbing them of any of their
worth il is adding to womanhood
new glory. a new worth, and a
new honor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
Sunday Funerals
Are Opposed BY
Local Ministers

In order that Sunday funerals
might be discontinued, the local
Ministerial association at a meet
ing yesterday took definite action on
the subject.
The association claims that there
is a marked prevalence of Sunday
funerals and that the said funerals
demanded the labor of many cab
drivers. cemetery care-takers, I'M
dertakers and ministers and that
thus these men We're deprived of the
divine privilege of rest and wor-
ship on the Lords day
In the resolution drawn up at the
meeting yesterday, the cooperation
of the South Bend and Mishawaka
churches and also Of the public was
asked in order that the Sunday fu-
nerais might be discouraged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
"SIN CRIPPLES," THEME
OF EVANGELlST'S SERMON

"Sin Cripples" was the theme of
Evangelist Dunlop last night at
Trinity Presbyterian church where
a crowded house is greeting the
doctor each hight and converts are
being made with each invitation.
THE great cause of sickness, suf-
fering. sorrow and insanity is sin. -
said Dunlop. Here is big fine look
ing man with his sight gone How.
I ask? Sin, he answered. the sin of
immortality has eaten out my sight
nerves. SIN cripples. But to be
morally or spiritually cripples is
worse than a physical deformity II
YOU are not honest, pure or faith
full TO home and God you are less
than a man; YOU are a cripple. And
the get of sin will bring its final
end death. destruction, hell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
COMMISSIONERS RENEW
IS LIQUOR LICENSES

Fifteen liquor licenses were re-
newed by the county commissioners
Monday. and one that of FranN
Reese. whose saloon is located on
w Washington av.. continued 10y the
commissioners until their first meet
ing i'm November.
Quarterly reports Of the board Of
the Children'S Aid society the gov
efnine body Of the Orphans home.
anG OF the various county officers
and City Judge Feig Of Arishavaka.
were received and appro ii by the
board
The hoard instructed County
Auditor Wolf 10 advertise for bids
for the repair Of a culvert on the
Madison and Penn township line.
The report OF the state board Of
charities showed the 81 Joseph
county Jail TO TO i'm the best Of con-
diuon. especially the sanitary CON
diuon. An excellent report was al
so made bv the board of the man
agemeut and condition Of the county
farm and county tuberculosis hos
pltal
Tn the matter Of the proposed
road between OSceola and the coun-
IS line, The viewers recommended
THAI the roadway be built strsigh.
east instead of across the railroad
tracks
Report Bridge Needed.
A new bridge over Baugo creek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
FIRST TIME IN THIS
CITY FOR AL J0LSON

When 81 JolsOn comes 10 South
Bend "Wednesday night with his big
winter garden company in Robin
son Crusoe Jr.." 10 will be the first
opportunity that south Blenders have
had 10 see the black face comedian
who has been repeatedly proclaim
ed as the greatest i'm the world %
INshn's STYLE is said 20 be differ
Ont from any other exponent OF the
burnt cork and i'm the big revue ne
is said Co have plenty OF opportu-
nity. Included i'm the east are many
other notables. among them Law
renee D'Orsay. who was seen here
i'm The Earl OF Pawtucket"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02
CONS TIPATION
INVITES DISEASE

A reliable laxative is necessary
TO the comfort and health OF any
well-Ordered household. because
constipation 70 q condition that
arects, IN greater or less degree,
p-ScticaNy every member OF the
family. when the bowels refuse
20 act the entire system 81 AZ
fected; digestion S. impaired,
nerves begin 20 twitcb, foul gases
aud poisons generated by dscom-
posing substances in the tntssttnes
are distributed throughout the
hS1y, and often result IN serious
tllness. A prominent French Bci-
enlist says ninety-fve percent Of
al human disease Is directly
traesaEle 20 inactive bowels.
More than q quarter OF cen
fury ago DR.. W. -. Caldwell pre-
Ecr1bed q combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pepEiu that Is
now the standard rem dy IN thou
sands Of homes. Thts prescrip-
ton - sold by druggists Tor atty
cents q bottle, under the name OF
DR.. caldwsu's Syrup Pepsiu. A
trial bottle can De obtained. free
OF charge, By writing 20 DR.. W.
b Caldwell, $50 Washington St,
Monticello, Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02

Don't say you saw il in the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-02

Report Bridge Needed
A new bridge over Blugo creek