davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-25

The allies believe that the submarine
situation is well under control and
that losses will gradually decrease.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-25
WHEAT PRICE $2.O5
AT WEST COAST POINTS
DOES NOT BENEFIT WHEAT GROW
ERS OF POWER COUNTY.

concession Made by Food Administra-
non 6iYes Oregon and Washington
Gr0WerS a Better Price. But Bene-
MT Does Not Extend to Southern Ida
no Wheat Growers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-25
FRTHER DISCLOSURES
OF GERMAN INTRIGUE
sIARTLING EXPOSURES MADE BY
SECRETARY LANSING.

Ierman Embassy at Washington as
well as German Foreign Office In
yolyed-PrOminent Americans Who
Aided Country's Enemies Exposed
by Documentary Evidence Taken in
Raid.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15

rock. Then the car turned over. /
ran for water and other witnesses lift
ed the car from the dead mans body
e. II. Barton, who resides at 1926
West Cedar street. was another wit
ness and he tells the same story as Mr..
Adams.
That both men were in an intoxi-
Gated condition is The belief of the
coroner and hospital authorities. The
injured man, whose face was Invisible
under bandages. save for a long mus
taehe and blood shot eye. was still
dazed last night and insisted that he
was alone and driving the car when it
turned over He claimed to know
nothing Of the dead man.
Men on the corner OF Higgins and
Front streets noticed the automobile
with two men in 1t going west on
Front street at very fast rate of
speed just a few minutes prior to the
accident.
The car in which they were riding
Was Ford runabout with a box on
the rear. which bore an advertisement
for a gasoline mixture for automobiles
The license was issued III the state of
Washington and was numbered 7072i
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
GIVE UP ALL HOPES
PREVENTING STRIKE
Tie-Up Of Government Ship
building Seems Sure.

San Francisco. Sept. 14.-Hopc OF
deferring complete te-up Of work
on Sl50 000. 900 government ship build
ing contracts in san Francisco and tn
bay region, which will result If a
strike becomes effective Monday 81
$4,000 members of unions affiliated
with The iron trades council WAS given
up tonight by both sides TO the con
troyerSN.
The current working agreement OK
rircs tomorrow night. The men nov
demand a minimum wage of So q day
90 per cent increase. An off, OF
10 per cent advance Was rejected
Three months Of conferences betwt"H
representatives OF both sides have
failed to iron out the differences.
James Lee AckcrSon. special rep
resentativc of the United states ship
ping board asked employers to exert
every effort toWards delaying the
threatened walkout until tho board
has had an opportunity to review the
differences Employers announced
They would close their plants next
Monday and leave the next move to
Washington officials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Film Company Sues
bill" Thompson.

Little Eli" Thompson MAZDA of
Chicago. with NJ. G. l.. t'unkholYser.
photoplay censor, and Herman Schuet-
tier. chief Of police. is defendant in
an injunction suit brought to force
them to lift the ban placed on "'rhc
spy. q William Fox play dealing with
the war situation. The bill filed By the
Fox lawyers is q scathins dcnunciatio,r
Of the MAYOR
Mayor William Hale Thompson"
the document reads, .it:s repeatedly
expressed himself publicly and pri-
Natels as opposed TO tho war and the
prosecution thereof 10y the United
States" It mentions his refusal to
entertain the French mission. his trou-
bic with the press over his criticisms
of the governments war policies, and
says the refusal of 4 permit for The
Spy is in accord With tho general
scheme of the MAYORS to diScoura s,e
propaganda by motion pictures for the
vigorous prosecution of the war. and
the enlistment of soldiers IN the armies
Of the United States"
Thompson and Tunkhouser last
summer barred from Chicago The
Little American" Il patriotic picture in
which Mary Pickford played the lead =
ing role
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
theatrical News
and Gossip
Idle Wives"
at Empress Sunday.
by S. G. p.

An unusually striking picture play
Is to open next week for Missoua the
atcr-goers. Idle Wives" adapted by
Lois Weber from sJames Oppenheim' $
book of the same name. is to be shown
ut the Empress theatcr for three days,
beginning tomorrow. The bitter fruits
Of the discomfort which comes of idle
ness are the substance of the picture,
which is a burning arraignment of
modern life.
Idle Wives" but recently finished a
cmarkablc run at the Maxine Elliott
theater in New York. and the reception
given il there speaks well for its
powers. Practically every New York
dramatic critic reviewed the picture
cXhaustively.
Jane Mclean, /; settlement workef
of New York, wrote of Idle Wives:
1T holds the mirror up to society and
conveys the greatest lesson of democ-
racy which | have had the pleasure to
witness" Rev. Thomas +. Gregory
said Of 1t: IT was my great fortune
last evening TO see Idle Wives and it
WIS ridiculous; il was r,liculous SIM
ply because ii is u perfect replica of
human life. and human life is the only
ridiculous thing under the stars"
Xit," writing in the New York Even
ing Journal said: y have never seen
society hit rs saw the upper classes
shown in Idle Wives last night at the
MAXINE Elliott theatcr"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15

Several kinds of left over jelly can
be mixed. together and used for cake
filling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Heavy Rainfall mandates
Seward, Alaska, Streets

Seward, Alaska. sept. T.. by mail
to CordoNa and cable to the AsSocia ted
Press at SCattlr.--Seven inches of rain
in t. hourS. between Sunday noon and
midnight. following q three day rain
storm. caused a flood in Powell creek,
running through Seward, which did
damage estimated At from 100000 %
$l50,Oo0
The water pipe line was washed out
and the power plant in til. city flooded
and Seward viii nc without lights roi
several weeks. The water pipe line
was broken when three wagon bridges
over the creek went out but a tempo
raiy water supply "as provided Tues
day.
A railroad hridE" over the creek and
considers bic trackacr was washed out.
In Seward the community Christian
church and six residences were washed
away and broken up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Face Peeling Easy,
Blonde or Brunette

The blondes complexion fades
early, because her skin Is extraordi-
naIiiy thin and fine" says Nine. Lima
Cavalieri. The brunette's. as a rule,
Is the reverse. The skin is thicker and
has tendency to an oily appearance"
For either the faded blondes skin or
the brunette's oily or sallow complex
Ion, the best remedy is ordinary mer-
coiized wax. Used every night, this
wiH give one an entirely new com :
plexion within about a weeks time
The wax gradually peels off the worn
out surface skin, with all its defects
little each day. -ysithout affecting. the
delicate .underskin in the least, Tn.
latter Will have the exclusively beautt
int glow Of youth-indeed, one ma,
auny lose ten or fifteen years fron
her age. SO far as appearance goes h
course Of this simple treatment, Tn
wax. prpcurable at any drug store.
applied like cold cream,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
mo Desertions,' Is Remark
able Report From Train
ing Quarters.
PROVISIONS ARRIVING
Cantonment Buildings at
American Lake Are Vir-
tually Completed.

Tacoma Sept. 14-Captain f. J
Rosenberg, adjutant Of Camp Lewis
announced today that every man thai
had been certified to him by the ex-
cmption board had reported. This
means there has not been a single de-
sertion.
One thousand tons of subsistence.
and clothing for the national army arc
arriving daily at Camp Lewis and this
movement is expected to continue FOR
many months. Supplies for the ar
tillcry will begin to arrive soon.
Work on the ma -azincs and ord
nance warehouses is being rushed ia
receive the ammunition. Captain {,
Il Lewis has been placed in charge OF
the ordnance depot.
Second Lieutenan,s Transferred
Ten second lieutcnants stationed at
Camp Lewis have been ordered to the
mobilization center at Linda Vista
Cal. where they will become assistants
to the auarterrastcr. They arc James
r. Page. Edward Dietrich, Ira J.
Dodge. J. NJ. Stewart. Jesse +. Wich-
kard, Elmer H. Hcnnick, II. \. Jenkins.
Leland s. Reeves. Van f. Rouse ana
f. A. Wheeleck.
Major w. f. Fjnser and Major Cor
don VOORHEES, of Portland, Ore. ar
rived today They viii be adintan,s
respectively Of the lslst and 1s2nd
brigades.
Pay Checks Issued.
Captain H. p. Ban of the finance
department today paid ont $4,000 10
four companies OF coast artillery. The
bakers and cooks company received
$4,000 yesterday. and $4,000 was dis
bursed to the Second Washington rcpi-
ment at Murray making q total Of
SCI 600 this week.
With the exception Of the remo,nt
station and the hospital. the buildings
at Camp Lewis arc practically com
pleted. The rcmount station Is % per
per cent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
DESERTER CANADIAN
ARMY DIES IN CRASH

Continued From Page Onc.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
ARE WAGlNG TELLING,
BATTLE AGAINST SUBS

Continued From Page Oncl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Best Plays
Of 1.-THE Big Three"

The Big Three" OF moving pictures.
Who arc they
The Photoplay Magazine. in it an
nuai review Of the season. coufers the
leading honors upon Charles Chaplin
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford
Chaplin is put foremost because of the
infinite patience which he spends upon
his acting in his efforts to be worth
the 100000 he draws down annually
The magazine names the best plays
of the big three" as follows:
Miss Pickford, The Poor Little Ricl
Girl The Little American Fair
banks. American Aristocracy." .rhc
Americana" wild and Woolly';
Chaplin, ''rhe Immigrant"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15

Continued From Page Oncl
but It's effects quickly disappeared TO
reveal no sign of the enemy
'Scventh.-Tw Submarines attacked
q defnnSively armed merchant vessel.
The first submarine fired torpedo nj
c;osc range which missed and the ship
sank her by gnnfirc. The second sub
marine then attacked the ship by gun
fire, but was damaged and driven off.
"Eighth-A defensively armed mer-
chant vessel encountered a submarine
which cndeavored to attack at close
range. The ship opened fire hitting
the submarine twice and caused it to
disappear vertically. The sea appeared
20 boil for a considerable time After
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Citizenship Papers Denied
Swede Who Voted to Strike

Seattle, Sept. li.-Aftcr Edward
Conrad Stfom. native of Sweden
seeking citizenship papers, had test-
fled that he had voted for the Shipyard
strike now in progress here. Superior
Judge Furey today dismissed the ap-
pllcation without prejudice. The jud ge
said that man SO lacking in pat,io-
tism as to strike at a time like this.
when the United States was in need Of
ships, was not fit to be a citizen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Government Says Circulars
Were Conceded in Secret

Seattle. Sept 1i-~In the trial in the
United States district court TODAY O,
IMlett NJ. Wells and three others.
charged with scditious conspiracy ia
printing and circulating no cOnscrip-
non circulars, the government intro
daced witnesses to prove that the
printing and circulation OF the circu-
ia's, and also to prove that the is
snance of the circulars was planned at
a secret meeting held at Il Socialist
headquarters. The defense contends
that this meeting was not secret
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Wins Claim to Fortune;
Will Stick to the Navy

Seattle. Sept. 1i.--Chief Boatswain's
Mate II. +, Dodd. aged ~. stationed at
the naval training station at the Uni
Nersity of Washington. received a let
ter today from his attorneys saving
that litigation over the $500 600 estate
Of his uncle. Frederick Dodd who died
IN South Africa 10 years ago, had been
decided in the young mans favor
Dodd says he will not leave the navy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
High Football Men Will
Canvass City for Funds

Today residents in Mssoula will be
gwen opportunity to express ~ prac-
tical fashion their interest IL the Mis-
souia county high school football team
Tor this season. The city has hcen
apportioned among 10 football enthu-
siasts who will make a thorough can
Hass for gifts of money to be used in
buying equipment to he used ut once
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-09
Mime. LAMBERT, TEACHER Of MUSIC
Piano, Organ, String Instruments.

flanO, organ, String instruments.
Her method of many years study
and practical experience in every
phase of both vocal and instrumental
music, has proved to be the correct,
thorough and comprehensive system.
There are no doubt, several ways of
teaching, but there is only one true
way for both branches of music, and
the necessary requirements are natural
gifts for one or both. The brain
must comprehend, the fingers demon
strate and memory exercised.
The voice being a truly natural gift,
must possess the volume, quality and
strength for expansion. Great care
must be used in training, as either
extreme may ruin the chords and
muscles forever. A fortune is within
the reach of those to whom nature
has given the high or low expansion,
with the true resonant beauty and
quality. A delightful pleasure to the
listener, or vice versa. When all COM
binations are correct such a voice may
justly be named Musical Elocution."
Special training for young children
in combination on any instrument by
divided time. Talent in all cases must
be we'll tested before an opinion can be
given. Obedience all thro is abso-
lutely required. Lessons in whole or
divided courses. All missed lessons
must be made up-no excuse. Think
and be prepared ahead means business
on both sides.
Language and elocution.
Evening lessons from 7 to 10 o.
clock. Studio, 103 Chestnut ST.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-09

Liberty Bonds can be purchased in
denominations of from $50 to $780,
600. Have you purchased yours yet?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
SAVING NEW YORK.

In the last few years, what is call
ed the retail business center Of New
York has shifted from Sixth avenue,
Fourteenth and Twenty-third streets,
to Fifth avenue above Thirtieth
street.
More lately the center of the shirt
waist and cloak making and of other
like industries has been shifting from
its old region down town to the side
streets adjoining Fifth avenue in the
new! retail district.
IAt noon the men and women that
worked in these industries strolled
in Fifth avenue.
Pretty soon it became crowded
with them. They looked into the
store windows and obstructed, the
view of possible buyers. 1t was held
to be disagreeable for fashionable
women alighting from their carriages
to make their way into the stores
through dense crowds of working
people
So the storekeepers started CRU
SADIE against the cloak houses They
called it the Save New York; move
ment and it got plenty of support
in some quarters.
Before long, by pressure and what
amounted to a boycott they won out.
The manufacturers agreed to keep
their establishments well away from
the sacred precincts of retail trade,
to the end that their workers need
not annoy the fastidious.
It is entirely likely that New York
is the only city in the country where
this kind of thing could happen, and
even for New York it seems to be
going pretty far.
i've are to recognize the principle
that certain streets are not for the
use or persons that work, it looks
as if. we. might on the same princi-
pie set apart regions, conveyances
and places of amusement for differ
ent classes, according to their &C.
cupation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
HOW CAME THEY so?

Those 800 women who visited Rev.
Paul Smith in his church at San Fran
cisco to protest against his vice cru
SADIE, seem to have rather stumped
him. cornered him in the matter of
argument, as it were.
When asked how many of them
would work for $40 per week. the
girls laughed and not one of them
raised hand. "A girl can't live on
less than $50 per week." declared
their leader, a Mrs. Gamble, who
said she'd been running house for
eight years. Then the meeting resolv.
ed itself into denunciation of soci-
ETY. and the men who ruin or patron
ize the girls.
The unfortunate girls have much OF
the argument against both society
and the men. Low wages and evil
home environment are disastrous in
many cases, but a considerable num-
UCI Vi IuCoS I'll 10 dlc WudI IAOy al Q
through their own inherent weakness
and nothing else. and sympathy for
such Of them is largely misplaced.
Ten dollars a week may not be high
wages, but it is not starvation wages,
even in these times, and there's some
thing radically wrong from the start
about q girl who prefers the fate Of
the common harlot to an honest, de-
cent life on $40 a week. There are
tens Of thousands of decent wage
earning girls who are living on SO
per week, or less. They prefer thei-
self-respect, decent living and indie
pendence to nashy dress, auto rides,
wine suppers and the tinsel Of fast
life. They work hard and enjoy no
la1urios, but consider their struggles
81 Aepsivations better than all Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
satisfaction of vanity that the career
of sexual slavery can give,

satisfaction of vanity that the career
of sexual slavery can give.
GLOW many Of you have children?''
asked Rev. Smith Of the 800, and
three.quarters of the women raised
their hands. Had he then got truth
full answer to the question, "How
many of you risked motherhood with
your eyes wide open?" he might not
have been so surprised at all that
waste Of motherhood
Insufficient wages is altogether a
curse and we can trace a whole lot
OF our evils to it, and the cost OF liv-
ing is awful, but we can't yet base
Judgment of society, or strength OF
female virtue, or mans seductiveness
upon the choice of the sophisticated
girl OF these times between disgrace
and $40 per week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
TAKING FROM CHILDREN.

Uncle Sam seems to be mighty par
ticular, not to say captious about his
prohibition. Congress indicates it's
willingness to have the District OF Co.
lumbia, Hawaii and Alaska "bone dry"
and may later get around to Porto
Rico, the Danish West Indies and
the Philippines.
Sort of taking the stuff away from
the children. And did you ever notice
that when father becomes convinced
that a certain stuff is bad for the
children, he finally gets to thinking
that it isn't good for father?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
SIMPLY STARTLING.

Those internal revenue fellows at
Washington certainly can find things
to startle folks.
They now report that, notwithstand'
ing all the prohibition legislation
Uncle Sans revenue from whiskey
was greater in 1916 than in any year
since 1909.
Again. in 1916, seven billion more
cigarettes paid taxes than in 1915, the
total for 1916 being 25,232,9GO, 92S
The increase is attributed to the
growing use of the coffin nails by
women.
Clearly, if Uncle wants more money
for preparedness, one way to get it is
to, put bigger taxes on liquor and
cigarettes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
Shocks Awaiting | aggard Lovers
By LAURA JEAN LlBBEY

as a friend, and begins to cast sheeps
ewes on other men as possible beaux.
No man should be too sure OF a glris
love until he has placed a betrothal
ring on her finger. Even then, ne
should see that the marriage is not
put off too long.
A pretty girl once had one of these
laggard lovers Of whom she thought
great deal. But pop the question ne
would not. Her aunt advised her not
to waste time with him. At an after
noon affair. to which she had gone
with girl friends. she met a new adj
mirer, who escorted her home. They
encountered the old beau. His jeal'
ousy was straightway aroused. The
sight of her with another showed MIN
how dear she was to him. The qles-
ton faced him as to what life would
be without her If another won her.
He called that evening and lost no
time in asking her to be his wife, de-
claring that an open confession was
good for the soul. He had been too
sure of her and because Of that came
near losing her.
The wise girl does not devote all OF
her time to one caller. She treats him
as she finds him--slmply as friend
until he has given her reason to be as
sured otherwise. There would he no
ong-drawn-out co,lrtships which end
in parting if girls pursued this plan.
Men are at fault in calling upon one
girl steadily when they have no serious
intentions of mntrimony. If they call
upon many young women, making no
secret of the fact, no one maiden Is
apt to build her hopes upon them.
only to be disappointed at last.
Copyright, 1867
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31

him, he considers it justifiable to wait
until he is good and ready to propose.
1t is decided shock to such a lag
gard to see stranger step in and in
no time win the girl from before his
very eyes. He has only himself to
blame.
There are 4 few little things about
girls that men should remember One
young man during the stage Of their
earliest acquaintance. After girl has
summered and wintered man and
he has not proposed, her interest be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31

IloOC-DAIIOA NACChc,
ears, hands and noses were common
about the state capitol. Miss Mar.
garet Wynkoop, stenographer in the
automobile department Of the secre'
tary of state, in walking to the state
house nearly froze both hands and
feet. She was taken to her home to
be treated. Other victims were, Roy
Halliday, who had both cheeks badly
bitten, and State Auditor Kositzky,
whose hands and face were nipped.
The capitol car battled through
the snow and the wind for two round
trips during the forenoon. consum.
ing an hour and a half in the last
journey to the capitol
Traffic Partially Demoralized.
500 train No. PSI, which left here
at 1870 o'clock, was reported at noon
to be interned at Max. There is no
passenger service between Drake and
Max and no service between Max
and Stanish. All freights have been
discontinued. Southbound trains 254
and 255 are operating close to SEIZED
ule TIME.
Northern Pacific trains were report
ed from one to eight hours late.
Sudden Changes Noticeable.
While the mean temperature for
January at Bismarck was only slight.
ly below the normal. the sudden
change from warm to cold made the
low temperatures particularly notice
able. On seven different occasions
during the month there was drop of
20 or more degrees in "a hours, to a
minimum Of zero or below.
The mean temperature for the
month was g. degrees, or O.5 degree
below the normal. The highest tenn
perature was As degrees, on the 9th !;
the lowest was 81 degrees, on the
14th and the 22nd. The highest tenn.
perature ever recorded during Janu.
airy was 60 degrees, on the 18th, in
1908, and the lowest was As, on
the 18th, in 1916. The lowest mean
monthly temperature for January
was g, in 1875; the highest was
"a degrees, in 1891.
Snowfall, 15.5 Inches.
There was more than the usual
snowfall during the month ending to
day, the average being 10.5 inches
which melted produced O.S5 inch OF
precipitation. The total depth of snow
on the ground is 1915 inches. The
greatest amount of precipitation eve
recorded in January at this station
was 1.64, in 1877; the least was +:
trace, in 1878.
There was more than the usua
wind movement, which caused the
snow to drift badly and the cold tt
be felt more keenly, which caused
many people to gain the idea that
this was the worst January of rec
ords.