davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-11
DANIELS IS CONFIRMED
Reappointment on I. C. C.
Comes After Bitter
Wrangle in Senate.

Washington, Jan. Decentralization
OF winthrop NJ. Daniels of New Jersey
to succeed himself as member of the
Interstate Commerce commission was
voted by the senate tonight and, con
trary to custom, a part Of the debate
on the nomination was made public re-
Vealing the bitterness of the fight
waged against it in executive sessions
The vote. taken after opposition mad
delayed action for nearly a month
stood AZ to Is. All Of the senator's OF
the So called Progressive wing OF the
Republican party and one Democrat
Senator Hollis. voted I'M the negative
Fourteen Republicans joined the DEM
ocrats voting for confirmation.
Excerpts from the executive debate
made public include a speech by SEN
ator Cummins attacking Commission
or Daniels fitness for q place on the
commission because OF rulings he
handed down as public utilities COM
missioner of New Jersey and declaring
that in granting increases to the rail
roads in the advance rate case the in
terstate commerce commission, led BY
Mr.. Daniels, ignored the law and ex-
crcised an authority, which never has
been and never will be conferred OF
any commission
a reply by Senator Newlands de-
Tending the commissioners part In
both these cases, also was given out
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-11
MAKE AIN-SEARCH
FOR ARMY AVlATORS

San Diego, Cal. Jan. 1O.-Pcrsistcnt
efforts this afternoon and tonight to
locate Colonel Harry G. Bishop and
Lieutenant w. A. Robertson, army
aviators who left this morning on a
round trip to Imperial valley. resulted
only in the information that the ma
chine was sighted near Jacumba, this
county at $50 n. m, and later was
seen to dive suddenly and then disap-
pear.
Anxiety over failure to hear from
the aviators was keen late tonight at
the army aviation school here and n
determined search will be begun early
tomorrow if nothing definite Is learned
meanwhile.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-11
BEFORE HER DEATH,

state boiler, coai mine and quartz
mine inspectors with state industrial
accident board.
Jones-Relating to per diem and
mileage of jurors.
eurIingame-Relating to service of
process on corporations.
Edwards for bonding
of public officials by the state.
Morris-For establishing OF herd
districts. .#
Williams-FixinE rate of one cent
mile for transportation of prison
road crews.
The senate adjourned until 80
Thursday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-11
GOOD GOVERNMENT
WOMEN AT HELENA

Helena, Jan, 1O.-WOmen from near
in Helena tomorrow to attend the
meeting of the state central committee
OF the good government league. A pub
lie meeting will be held Thursday
evening and on the following evening
banquet will be served. Several
prominent speakers will make ad-
dresses.
The visitors will visit the capitol
building both Thursday and Friday
and will also hold a committee meet
ing during the day and discuss lcgis-
latioR in which the women Of the
state as represented In the league are
interested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-11
TERMINAL ELEVATOR
FOR GREAT FALLS?

Helena, Jan. Especial. I'm the
appropriations committee tomorrow
Representative Stimpert's bill authoriz-
ing the state to issue bonds in the sum
of $25O,0OO for the erection at Min
neapolis for state terminal elevator
will be changed and Great Falls will he
named as the site for such an elevator,
providing the voters of the state will
approve of such an expenditure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-11
ASSOCIATION FAVORS
STATE SUPERVISION

Denver. Colo. Jan. 10.-The reo,,t,
OF the special committee recommend.
Ing that the smelling industry OF thu
state be brought under the supervision
OF the state public utilities comr,is
sion by legislative action, was today
advocated by the Colorado Metal as.
ISOLATION in annual session here. Til.
report said exorbitant charges are
made for smelling ores, -.-....
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-11

and highways of this state by insert =
ing the word Inconsistent after the
word Resolution in the third line of
said section" Referred to committee
on highways.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-11

tion. Six bottle: OF i cured me.
SWheu my daughter was coming into
womanhood she was nervous wreck,
in the 6rst stage of St. Vitus' Dance.
] gave her four bottles of sFavorite
Ptescsiptioa'a and il cured her."-MRs.
+. l. DARN. 132. Boulder Ave.
The lower intestine j. like garbage
box and sbouA be cleaned occasionally.
TO keep wen take purely vegetable
p;M--QE Pie1cs3 Pleasant Peueta
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-11
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
FROM HELENA.
Helena, Mont-"When I was about

~ years old !
took . severe cold.
Afterwards I suf.
fered 90 at times !
would have to 60
% bed and some
times cal . doc.
tor. Il continued
90 grow worse un.
IL ] began using
Dr.. Pierce1 FL.
voeite preacffn.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-08
FOOD FOR SOLDIERS.
Railroads Moving approximately $500
Carloads Daily.

Washington, Oct. S.-Approximately
$500 carloads of food and other neces-
stiles are being delivered daily by the
railroads at the cantonments where
the new National Army and the Ma
uonal Guard are being trained for SER
vice abroad, according to reports just
received by the Railroads War Board.
Accurate figures as to extent to
which supplying of food and neces-
sites for the soldiers at the training
camps will intensity the transporta-
ton problem will not be available un-
til all of the camps have received their
full quota of men.
The task which the railroads have
been asked to perform, however. is a,
difficult one. 1t involves the supply
ing Of all the necessities of life for
sixteen non-productive cities of pop
ulation Of 10000 each and ifty-six
smaller cities ranging IN population
from 800 to 5000.
Altogether. more than a million men
gathered at the various environments
must have their daily necessities
brought to them by the railroads. AS
it takes at least five pounds of food
per day for each soldier, In addition
to the food. clothing, fuel and other
supplies that are constantly needed.
the railroads have their work cut out
for them.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-08
CHURCH
NEWS

The list of the young men Of Trim
ity Methodist church who are at pres
ent serving Uncle Sam was given out
at the services at the church yester-
day. The names, which are being
compiled by Miss Fanny Holmes, will
be placed upon a permanent honor
roll. They are as follows:
Captain Curtis Sheldon, U. S. Sig
nal Corps, Camp Bartlett Westfield,
Mass. Leland Hoar, U. S. S. Arc
Sherrod Skinner. Naval Training
station, Newport, r. L., End regiment,
4th company. Private Geo. R. Hol-
comb, "C'' Co. 301st M. G. Batt'n..
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass. William
Dennis, U. S. Naval Reserve. Private
Willis G. Marsh, "B" Co. 301st M. G..
Batt'n., Camp Devens. Aver Mass.
Harold Johnson, Pelham, N. Y. John
Blauvelt-called. James Gripp called.
Private Howard Woods, Ambulance
Co. No. 49,. Fort Ontario. Oswego. N.
Y. Stuart McKirdy, Camp Devens,
Aver, Mass. Howard McKirdy. Coast
Artillery. Clarence Demarest, Camp
Devens, Aver Mass. Ralph Farrell,
U. S. S. Naval Training Station, New
port, r. I. Private Harold Stotts,
III" Co. 102nd U. S. Infantry, FIT.
Totten, L. I. Harry Jackson, Medi-
cal Corps. FIT. Ethan Allen, Vt. Pri-
vate Fred Tyler. &C" Co. 301st M. G.
Battn, Camp Devens, Aver. Mass.
George Zwick, called. Charles Re-
lay, U. S. Naval Reserve. Clement
Grocock, Medical Corps. FIT. Ethan
Allen, Vt. Luther M. Hancock,
Medical Corps. 10th F. A. M.
G., U. S. army, Camp McEllan, Ais
ton, Alabama Elliott Burr, U. S. S.
"Pocahontas." Bruce Gilbert. U. S.
S. Kentucky" care Postmaster, N.
Y. First Lieut.. Frank w. Pinches
Headquarters Co 102nd regiment
Somewhere in France" Ernest Doc
little, Medical Corps. Clifford Barrett,
Medical Corps. v. O. Ward, Y. M. c..
A. Camp Meade. Md. Fred Rack
life Home Guard.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Trinity Methodist church
met this afternoon. Mrs. Carl Win
ter gave an interesting account of
missionary homes. The Philathea
class will hold its first regular bust
ness meeting at the church this even
ing at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. H. B. Hum
ason will present plans for Red Cross
work during the coming year The
Junior Philathea class Is invited to
attend. There will be a class meet
ing on Tuesday at 7:45 p. m.
The mid-week service will be held
on Thursday evening. Devotional
meeting begins at 7:45 o'clock and
closes at Sis. This is to be followed
by Red Cross and other war relief
work.
The United Red Cross Sewing meet
ing will be held at the church on
New Britain herald., 1917-10-08
CHURCH CONVENTION NEAR.

The fall convention of the Emman-
Der 26, 27 and %. A meeting will be
held Thursday Afternoon at o'clock,
to plan for entertaining the visitors
who will attend. The speakers will be
announced later. The attendance was
large at all the services yesterday and
deep spiritual interest manifest,
especially at the close of the evening
meeting, when many remained for
prayer. AS the pastor holds meetings
in New London and Westbrook on
Tuesday and Wednesday the children's
meeting will be held this afternoon at
o'clock and the weekly Bible study
tonight at 1880 o'clock. Several new
members were received into the
church yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-08
PAC|FIST THROWN
FROM HIS PULPIT
Then London Mob Sets Fire to
Church, Watching it Burn

London, Oct. 8.-Wild scenes, in
Guiding an attempt to burn down the
building. marked the pacif1st meeting
yesterday at the Brotherhood church,
Kingsland Road. The meeting was to
have been addressed by Bertrand Rus
sell on the subject of international
Relations" and that police expected
disturbances was evident from the
fact there was a force Of at least 200
men on duty.
Half an hour before the meeting
was to begin a large crowd, which In
cluded a number of soldiers, as
sembled in the vicinity Of the church.
When service began only about fifty
persons were in the edifice. The
pulpit was occupied by the pastor.
the Rev. F. r. Swan, and seated close
to him was Russell The opening
hymn was sung without interruption,
after which Swan attempted to speak,
but was met with a howl of derision,
and cries of "you ought to be
ashamed of yourself" from some
women.
Seeing that it was impossible for
him to proceed, the Rev. Mr.. Swan
proposed that hymn should be sung.
The organist began, but Immediately
was interrupted by strains of"Keep
the Home Fires Burning" which was
sung for several minutes and was fol-
lowed by cries of Three cheers for
the soldiers!' The din continued for
a little while and then the pulpit was
| rushed. BY this time Russell had
disappeared. A soldier made for
Swan and threw him into the body Of
the hall toward a door close to the
pulpit through which he vanished.
One of the men who had taken
possession of the pulpit called for the
National Anthem, which was immedi-
ately begun, but before the first verse
ended a flame shot up beside the
pulpit, caught the carpets at the
bottom of the pulpit and inside Of a
| minute some of the rails at the back
| of it caught fire. The fire evidently
was caused by petrol. Police dashed
| into the building and beat out tn,
blaze.
| All this time the crowds OUTSIDE
| had made frantic efforts to ge
| through the police cordons. Subse
| quently some of those connected wit
the meeting were recognized as the
| left the church and despite the at
tempts Of the police to save ther
! were roughly handled. Women forme
| a considerable portion Of the infuriat
ed mob. It was with the utmost dit
f1culty that the police prevented tn
wrecking of the building.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-08
ANOTHER BREAK
With GERMANY
Uruguay Has Rupture With Teu.
tons on Grounds Of Honor

Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. S.-Uru-
quay has severed diplomatic relations
with Germany. A presidential de-
cree announced the rupture, follow
Ing vote in favor of 1t by the cham
her Of deputies, "a to 23 Passports
have been sent to the German minis
ter.
President Viera in his message to
the parliament declared that the
Uruguayan government had not re-
ceived any direct offense from Ger
many, but that it was necessary to
espouse the cause of the defenders
of Justice, democracy, and small ma
tionalities.
Uruguay. with other neutrals, has
been sufferer from Germany's
U-boat warfare and other actions in
disregarding international rights. In
ment on April IA. the Montevideo gov
eminent said it did not recognize Ger
nany's unrestricted warfare, and did
recognize that the action of the United
States in declaring war was a proper
answer to Germany's actions.
: Uruguay, on May 1, sent a note to
London and Paris, asking for infor-
nation as to the sinking of the Cor
lila Uruguayan ship, and later made
protest to Germany. In May it
joined in the suggestion for concerted
action by South American countries
toward Germany On Septon Der ID
the Uruguayan government, in a note
to Argentina, approved the action of
the Buenos Aires government in
handing his passports to Count Won
Luxburg. At the same time, Uruguay
seized the German ships in her har-
bors and informed the crews.
Several times in the last month
there have been anti-German demon
STATIONS.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-08
First Baptist Church.

The Freestone club will hold it's
first rehearsal this evening at 7:45
o'clock in the chapel.
There will be union prayer serv-
ice Wednesday evening in the First
church, the first of a series of such
meetings to be held monthly during
the continuation of the war.
The regular church-night service
will be held on Thursday at 7:45
o'clock. The young women who are
sewing for the Red Cross will meet
at $50 p. m. on Thursday.
The members Of the Brotherhood
are asked to keep Tuesday evening,
October 20, open for a Brotherhood
rally and Boom meeting.
Announcement was made at the
church yesterday that forty new
students have entered the Karen The
illogical Seminary in Burma this year.
DIR. D. A. w. Smith, after 40 years
of splendid service, has retired from
the presidency of the school and has
been made president emeritus. Rev.
w. F. Thomas, D. D. succeeds him
as president.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-08
A. NJ. e. ZION CHURCH.
The services at the A. M. p.

The services at the A. M. e. Zion
church were very expressive yester-
day, Rev. A. Atkins preaching an in
structive sermon. An entertainment
is to be given at the church house
Wednesday night of this week, for the
bentfit of the church. October % is
set for the rally day. The pastor. Rev.
G. H. Station is making energetic eff
forts to eliminate the remainder Of in
debtedness, $4,000, against the church.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-08
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a. feverish irrita ton
Of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast, To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Of every particle of dand-
ruff, get a 25-cent bottle Of Danderine
at any drug store, pour a little in your
hand and rub we'll into scalp. After
a few applications all dandruff dis
appears and the hair stops coming out.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-08
SEVERAL FIRES.

San Francisco. Oct. S-A large
number Of incendiary fires, mostly in
fruit packing plants and warehouses
have occurred between Saturday night
and Sunday night in various parts Of
this state. Forty men are under ar
rest today at Modesto, suspected of
having had hand in eight fires there
New Britain herald., 1917-10-08
South Congregational Church.

Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the
Tourist club will act as hostesses at
a party to he given to the girls of
the Junior department. DR.. Hill will
begin regular parish visitation this
week on Tuesday and Friday after
moons. This week he will call as
follows: Tuesday on Fairview street;
Friday on Columbia street.
A general meeting of the women of
the parish will be held on Friday
evening, October 10 at o'clock, for
the purpose of proceeding with the
formation of a single organization Of
the women of the church.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-08
Center Congregational Church.

The Girl Scouts will meet on We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock and the
Boy Scouts will convene on the same
day at 7:15 p. m.
' A meeting of the Armenian women
of the church will be held on Thurs
day at 2:30 p. m. The mid-week
service will be held on Thursday
evening at 7:45 o'clock, and will be
followed by Red Cross work.
On Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock
the first meeting Of the Home Mis-
sionary department of Women's So
ciety will sew.
A choir rehearsal will take place
on Saturday evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-08

Friday from 9 o'clock in the morning
until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-31
Putnam Man Arrested in Springfield for
Non Support
Soa Born TO Him at Day Kimball Fiospi-
tsI This Friday Morning

Captain Of Police Joseph Ryan, &C.
compsnied by Deputy sheriff George
r. Holorook, left Putnam for spring
field this Friday morning and will
bring back Alireaon rourtellotte, who
Is being held b. The springfield police
AZ the request Of the Putnam police on
warrant issued by the Putnam court
charging non support.
Tourteliotte's wife is 81 the Day
Kimosil hospital IN this city and Fri
day morning gave birth 10 n son. The
couple ALSO have son about three
yeats old
Tourteliotte formerly worked in Put
nam As clerk In the n Y. y. II. Il f..
rlilfoad yard. He left some months
ago snd bad not sent anything towards
the support Of his wife and child, ae-
cording to the police, so the warrant
for his arrest was issued and placed in
the hands OF the Springfield police
where the man was thought 10 have
located. Thursday night word was
received in Putnam that the man had
been located and taken into custody so
the officers left this morning in an
auto 10 get him.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-31
Two Year Old Heller ia Custody Of
Police

There is two year old heifer in Gus
tody of the police department 1t Is a
pretty little lady and no charges have
been preferred against ii and the police
will gladly turn it over to its father
mother or owner if either will only
call for it. The reason that the police
have it is because ii was found down
on Pomfret street about l.30 Tuesday
morning unchaporoned and alone.
Whether it had heard of Gargil park
or was out to see the sights of the city
IL has not divulged rs no third degree
methods have been employed on ac-
count of the tender years of the pris-
oner.
Officer Mayotte heard a noise in the
vicinity of the park. lie could not de-
termine whether it was drunk sing
ing of key or the plaintiye cry of the
spirit of Cargill falls SO went TO inves.
tigate and found the lonesome little
heifer believing its head OFT sorry
that it had wandered from some barn
In the surrounding countryside.
As there is no provision at police
he adquarters for heifers and as the
animal showed friendly disposition
and came up to the officer and rubbed
its nose against his brass buttons the
two walked up the street towards Joys
livery stable where it was thought a
nights lodging could be procured.
The heifer, having company, decided
1t didn't want to go TO bed and near
the stable lit playfully ran after The
officer and butted him in his pistol
pocket. But 1t was the firm hand of
the law that ii was making free with
and il was soon put inside the barn
without the use of handouts or billy.
Thursday William Neidhardt, Wood
stock avenue, went to the stable and
looked at the animal and identified it
as his property and took it home with
him.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-31
Empire Theatre

nThe AdventHrer," i've part Art
drama Of unusual merit with Marian
Swsyne and an sli star cast and 1.-THE
Mystery OF the Double Cross are the
features for tomorrow Saturday,
Monday Labor Day a special holi-
day progrsm OF phofoplays will be
shown. Dorothy Gish in the Triangle
play, "Her Otiicial Fathers" de
lightful comedy drama in five parts
will be the feature attraction. There
will also te shown a Keystone com
edy and su episode Of "Patria," with
Mrs. Vernon Castle.
" ednest y, Vitagraph Blue Rio
bon festufs, Rose OF the south, a
heart inters-s rama OF floye and war
with Pegsy HYland and Antonio
Moreno as the e.tnfe5 players adg
Starting Monday, sept. ., the price
Of admission 70 matluees VIII De
adults Zoe and children Sc. This
change in prices is made necessary by
desire on the part Of the manage
ment 70 improve on the quality Of en-
tertainment offered al the En- pire.
Future photoplay programs Will be
found superior 10 any program OF fea-
lures shown in the past at this Theatre.
A number OF highclass attractions
have been booked including Vitagraph
Blue Ribbon features, Triangle fea-
lures and series of new Charlie Chap
lin features.
In keeping with this policy of inn
proyement the management will have
an officer in attendance each evening
TO insure order and quietness during
the performance Evening prices will
rem ain the same. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-31
Transportation and Meals for Drafted
Men

Monday the local board received
meal certificates and transportation
for the men drafted and soon to be
sent TO Aver.
The meal certificates are an order TO
any hotel, restaurant or dining car TO
serve the holder meal not to exceed
90 cents if properly made cut ,aud en-
dorsed The certificates are redeem
able al face value by The war depart
ment.
AS the men leaving this district will
only have Il short trip in going TO Aver
the only provision necessary is for
lunch somew here along the line i:
they should leave here at 1880 II
they left on the, early morning train
they would reach camp in time for
lunch.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-31
Ilslnn inferior Fne,r

Now that il Is possible TO convert
inferior fuels, such rs peat aud brown
coal with relatively high degree Of
efficiency, into gus by generators and
70 make practical use of them rs
sources of power, the interest in them
is Increasing. In northern Germany,
whose water power is not easily avail
able the high and low hogs are de-
stined to furnish the fuel needed for
the generation Of electricity. The ex-
periences of the overland power plant
in the Auricher Wiesmoor have proved
that with "A peat consumption of >
kilos GA poundsl per kilovatt hour
the peat boys are an economically use
full source of power of great extent
and duration.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-31
Bradley Theatre

If you took the advice of the editor
OF this column and attended the shows
last week you know that the Bradley
is maintaining high sgrade of pic
lures. We have another Offering this
week that We have no cause 10 be as
named OF and assure our patrons that
every nights performance is a head
line attraction
Beginning with this Friday night
when We show House Peters in the
Highway Of Hope with Burton
Holmes traValog and Mutt and JEFF
comedy the daily offerings are full of
interest
For Saturday we offer Alice Joyce
and Harry Mercy in Richard the Bra
pen with good comedy in addition.
For Sunday Charles Ray in the
Pinch Hitter will be with Us and de-
liver line evenings entertainment.
Monday Is Labor Day. We have ar
ranged Tor a bill extraordinary 10
please The eig crowd. Versailles Bessie
NarTiseale, whom you ali know, will
oe seen liz Rn offering called the Snari.
II = sesi worth 4 place On any holi-
day bill. A really funny Triangle
comedy Viii round ont the show,
tuesday We haVe gentleman who
needs 80 Introduction from as. He
has entertained Putnam audiences
time and again and has never been
I found wanting. His vehicle this time
i Miliionaire's Double. Ii is whole,
some comedy drama. Another INSTALL
ment Of the Great Secret will also be
shown
| Wednesday another headitner, Paul
! Inc Frederick, the beauty OF the tilms,
In her very latest Paramount play, her
Better self A Bray ana a Photograph
comedy makes this an attractive day :
Offering, Don't forget To book your
self ahead for the Bradley bookings.a al