davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-04
Presentations Are Complete.

Washington, June 3.-flnal pfcGar-
atoms for registration of more than
100000 young Americans next Tues
day for selective CONSUMPTION We're
made today.
Into the offices Of General Crowder
will come the reports of state officials
who are conducting the military Gen.
sus. Probably by midnight Tuesday
it will be possible to state with APP
proximate accuracy the number of
men who have presented themselves
during the ID hours of registration. A
week later the lists of the registrars
will have reached Washington and
further analysis will be possible.
Reports to the justice department
today gave further proof of the strict
enforcement of the law forbidding In :
reference with the process Of regis
tration. A man was arrested at Hag-
erstown. Maryland. for distributing
literature urging resistance of the law
Eleven others We're taken into custody
on similar charges yesterday at Gin
cinnati.
Gregory Ready for Trouble.
81 anticipate no resort to force tc
present registration" Attorney Genera
Gregory in a statement tonight. IN
any individual should attempt it he
will be promptly dealt with. In al
| most every community there will he
| persons who will attempt to stop reg
| istration. One class will consist OF
weaklings who lack the physical and
| moral courage necessary to face tho
possibility of a fight. and another OF
those under the influence Of men and
women beyond CONSUMPTION age, Wild
are endeavoring to dissuade younj
men from registration.
| Young Men Willing.
THE young men who come withi1
the provisions of the conscription ac|
are ready and willing. in every inI
stance, to answer to the nations cal
and do their part in protecting 1t from
n foreign foe.
ITO him who does not grasp tn,
magnitude OF the registration pro
posed. the number who on June 5 ap
pear to have failed to register ma.
seem large. The failure of one maj
In one hundred TO do so would max
a considerable total.
'"Those who attempt to evade will b
promptly punished and compelled l.
perform the service required by tn
law"
] Officers Of the national committe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-04
HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN,

The 1917 licenses are now on sale;
$3.50 to resident of the state of
Montana. Ladies over 10 and boys
over Ia are required to have licenses
when fishing hunting. Inquire of
w. J. Darlington. NJ. NJ. Co. hardware,
Reinhard Hardware, Hardenburgh, ZIG
West Cedar street.
w. w. KENNEDY,
Deputy Game Warden,
Mssoula. Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-04
Mas affecting the growth of
'0RSE EVERY YEAR
cnty OF Missoula Readers Have the
Same Experience.

Inont neglect an aching back.
ut generally gets worse every year.
|ro remove kidney backache YOU
|ist reach the kidneys.
II you don't other kidney ills fol-
"
Bladder trouble. danger of dropsy.
|avel and Bright's disease
former sufferer tells you how.
Mrs. A. n. Suwalsky. ~ Utah Ave.
tic. Mont. says: Constant lifting
Fl STOPPING weakened my kidneys
h | suffered intensely from lame
eek. I also had trouble with my
T and hands swelling. Doan's Kid
y Pills brought relief from these all
s,fts and,l haven't been troubled in
ht wayIsince,f.a TO-. ~. -.
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't SIM
7 ask for n kidney remedy-get
ans Kidney Pills-the same that
y. Suwalsky had. Foster Milburn
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-04
Back Up Association.
Women Show Interest.

The secretary pointed out the UNI
usual interest women have taken in
advertising clubs and the need of the
national organization to foster clubs
for women or to admit them to the
mems organizations on equal terms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-04
IN BIG MASS MEETING
COUNTY SHOWS LOYALTY
Public Assemblage in Mis-
soula Theater to Mark
Consumption Poll.
READY FOR REGISTER
Officials Expect no Difficult
ty Here in Enrolling
Men for Draft.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

the various church choirs in Missoula.
promises to be a feature. tn" large
choir is under the direction Of Del .oss
Smith. head of the school of music NJ
the state University. Practice was
held yesterday afternoon at the Epis-
copal church and the singers are
ready.
The gathering tonight is In accord
ance with the expressed wish OF the
National Council of Defense. President
Wilson and Governor Stewart All
of these have said that registration
day, the first of its kind ever expert
enccd BY this nation. should receive
special attention on the part of all
persons. Those in charge of the
meeting believe that a patriotic as
semhlagc for all the people Of Mis-
soula would he the best plan to fol-
low.
The Missoula band will play on the
streets i'm the business district before
the meeting. 1t is n case of "try to
get in" say those in charge. and a
welcome is extended to the whole city
Wayne Speaks Tuesday.
Tomorrow morning exercises will he
held at the Missoula courthouse at
1890. William Wayne will deliver
the address at that time. This will
be an open-air gathering. The Mis-
soula band will play a concert and
will parade through the business sec.
ton both before and after the speak
ing at the courthouse. The band Will
appear on the streets at 10 o'clock and
will march for half an hour, ending its
parade at the courthouse. The or
CARNATIONS in charge of the meeting
band. but that all who do follow,
march in the streets.
Program Tonight.
The program for tonight's meeting
follows:
Address by William l.. Murphy.
Song by choir.
Address by Mrs. Tylar r. Thomp-
son. representing the State Council Of
Defense.
Song by choir.
-Four Minute Men Talks" J. II. #.
Rvman. II. p. Cain and G. II. Mcleod.
Song. star Spanglcd Banner" by
entire audience.
Two Thousand Men.
Two weeks ago county officials esti-
| mated that 1000 men would register
| in the county. Today they expect
that 1000 will be enrolled. The in
| crease Is due to the fact that all mon
citizens or aliens; white or not--in
the county must register. There are
many alien laborers in lumber camps
and railroad line crews in the county
and the registration will call out q
great many Indians on the reserva
| ton.
Not the slightest whisper of anti
CONSUMPTION propaganda has been de
tected in the county by the sheriff:
officers, and no trouble Is expected to-
morrow. All Of the young men in thu
county. apparently, are ready and will
| ing to enroll tomorrow. The numbe
Of delinuuents. it is thought. will b.
low. Arrangements for the detection
and prosecution of persons who fail t.
register have been made, however.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-04
ATTENTION, MAsoNs!

There will be a special meeting OF
Missoula Lodge No. -, A. +. A. NJ.
this evening at 1:30 o'clock. Work il
the Master Mason degree.
All Masons welcome.
II. l.. SADLER, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-04
ROSEN SAYS RUSSIA
NEARS RUINS VERGE

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-04
BRITISH BEGIN NEW
OFFENSIVE IN WEST

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-04
NOTICE..

Having disposed of my business to
J.. A. Martinson during month OF
June all accounts due me may be
paid to me at 5OG-S SO. Higgins. l.. r..
Wolf. formerly with Butte Cleaners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-04
ADVERTISERS
FOR ANNUAL hEEANc
st. Louis Host to Thirteenth
Session of Associated
Advertising Clubs.
FOUR DAYS SESSION
Senator Johnson Of Califor.
mia Delivers Address of
Opening Meeting.
FOUR DAYS SESSION

st. Louis, June 3.--Advertising men
from all over the world rolled into st.
Louis Sunday, by the thousands. and
an enormous crowd gathered at the
Washington university. in the after
noon, to hear Senator Hiram w.
Johnson, Of California, In a great in
spirational meeting, opening the
Thirteenth annual convention Of the
Associated Advertising clubs of the
world, for four days session.
Many Of the pulpits Of prominent
churches Of st. Louis were filled with
distinguished ministers from various
cities. here to attend a conference ON
church advertising, held in conjunc-
ton with the advertising convention.
DR.. Christian r. Reisner of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church. of
New York city, is chairman of the
church department.
Governor Gardner Gives Welcome.
At Washington university, the adj
vertising men were welcomed by
Governor F.. ID. Gardner, of Missouri,
Mayor Henry w. Kiel and Frederick
A. Hall, chancellor of the university.
Archbishop John J. Glennon delivered
the invocation and the Rt. Rev. Daniel
S. futile the benediction.
The address by Senator Johnson
was preceded by concert by the st.
Louis symphony orchestra and the
Pageant Choral, both under the direc-
ton of Frederick Fischer.
| A feature of great interest to dele
gates today was the distribution Of
the annual report of P. s. F1orea, Sec
rotary manager of the Associated
clubs. The report showed the associ-
alton has individual members in excess
| OF 1900 and clubs numbering ia.
/ scattered over the world. According
to Secretary F1orea this tremendous
growth is indicative of the spread Of
the power and versatility Of adver-
Using, not only in the United States,
but abroad.
Back Up Association.
"As the public sees what the asso-
ciated clubs have done, are doing and
hope to do" said Mr.. Florea. "there
has been an increasing tendency to
turn the job of serving the public over
to us. backing us up, morally, and
financially"
The report also points out the varf-
Gus ways in which the Associated clubs
has been of service to the great trade
associations of the country and how
they are not only putting more work
up to the association, but are con-
tribnting literally to it's finances.
Women Show Interest.
The secretary pointed out the un-
usual interest women have taken in
advertising clubs and the need of the
national organization to foster clubs
for women or to admit them to the
mems organizations on equal TERMS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY

The sub-Is that your sister talking to the captain? The Gfrl-Good gracious moi That's grandmai-London Passing Shew.
 Well. I've got even with the phono- graph hends next door. What have you done?" Bought my boy a druIn."-Detroit Free Press.
 EIorence-I prefer a man with a. fu- ture to one with a past Christine-Wen, considering thessea- son, I'd prefer one with a present. Minneapolis Tribune.
 Jane Wilis-ATfss Oldbud says she has just passed her 20th birthday.
 Marie Gillis-Passed 1t coming back, no doubt-IAfe.
 wouId-Be Contr1b-Do you think there is any chance of my getting my poems printed in your paper?
 Weary Edttor-There may be. I shan't live forever.-Boston Tran script
 Husband-Your extravaganza Is awr- full. When I die you'u probably have to beg.
 Wife.-wen, would be better. of than some poor woman who never had any praoticei-London Opinion
 Lerret-Don't our courts rendersome funny decisions? judge has just officially declared that many men have been married 26 years and still hold. opinions of their own Judge.
 Have ,yo11 dona anything to help
 "Yes" replied Semator Sorghum. though largely 1ns Q. negative way. I have kept stleut humber of timas when I was tempted to jump in and compucate ftha debGte. .H-EWash1ngto Star.
 '@wonaers6hawdma1na ahskSest- of 1t.''
 'sWha3 now2S
 Tt is considered 1chfUfcr a girl to be married in her mothers wedding gown. ! But how a man would be hooted If he showed up in his father's old Prince Albert. .coat.F=LouisviIle Courier-Jour- nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sale of Novelties for Sufrage\ Fund.
 A sale of various novelties and home made candy will be held al the home of Mrs. Willis Austin, 265\WaSh- fngton street. on Wednesday after noon, Oct 3, from 3 to o'clock, Ulder the auspices of the Norwich EGNIal Franchise league
 There will be an interesting. co1lecS ton of miscellaneous articles suita bleN for Christmas presents, including charmirg jardinieres, and painted baskets and boxes. from Au Pannier Eieuri in New York, war buttons and pins designed by Tonetti, charms to bring good fortune to soldier friends, sport hats from a fashionable New ! ork -Enilliner. some of the latest pop-N uiar- jeweIry Chinese pendants, quaint belts for sweaters and various other unique and useful articles. There will aisoi be a table of. home made candy and war cakes .A
 The proceeds of the sale will go toward the ss1 ,o10 fund that the suffra- gists of the county have pledged to the home. economic work of the farm bureau
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01

,duetion of Polly of the Circus, Mar garet Mayo's great play which excels in the elabcrateness and costliness of it's production.
 The story of Polly of the Circus tells Of a little girl who has been raised by an old circus clown, after the death of her mother, a famous bareback rider. The girl herself becomes a fla nous rider and is happy with the big show until she meets with an cident in a small town. She is taken to the nearest house, which happens to be the home of young minister, bachelor of about 25. Then follows lure on this bill is The Grafters, a fve-part Triangle crook play with Jack Devereaux and Anna Lehr star red Ge sure and see this monster double bill
 Matinee at 215, 10 and Is cents: evening. 6:45 and s.45, 10, 15, 20 and 25c. Augmented concert orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
SIX LOCAL MEN
 CALLED FOR FRIDAY
Names of Those Selected From Ger
 tified sList for Division's Quota.

The following young men from Sprague have been selected from the certified list sto .help.f1ll the quota from Division No. Il, Shoestring district, which comprises 300 men. These men aNe ordered to report at the ofnce of the board in tho Plant building. New London, next Friday and Saturday to pass the physical requirements of the division board for military service: Aime J. Woods. Mariano Cannette, James F. .McGuire, Harry Marcus. J. ,E. Erickson, George Anderson. 1n- cltxded in the numbers from S01 to 900 are George DouvilIe. Albert s. Cullen. Henry s. >Macth, P. J. Furnier William G. Park. William J. Clark Thomas J. Donahoe. George E. La F1eur.
 Visited Camp Devens.
 George Roy, William J. Donnelly, Arthur Jones', Arthur Almquist, Gus Nelson Adams motored t5 Aver, Mass. Sunday, to visit the Baltic boys whoa are in training at Camp Devens.
 Motored to Waterbury.
 Mir and Mrs. George Drescher and Anna, Louise motored to Waterbury Saturday in MT. Drescher's machine to gDond the week -end with Mir. and Mrs. Victor H. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson recently moved to Waterbury. where MT. Anderson is
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
employed as head prescription clerk ir a pharmacy in that city.
 Fractured Wrist

employed as head prescription clerk in a pharmacy in that city. Fractured Wrist. Miss Madeline Gallagher who re- gently fractured her wrist while leav- Ting her home on Railroad street to travel to business in Norwich. is i'm proving daily. Miss Gallagher slip srep'at her home. A Norwich surgeon is. giving attention to the case.
 Total, Of AS Children.
 Thomas F. Kelley has completed enrolling the school children in the town of Sprasue. MT. Kelley's re- port shows that there are 445 chil- dren enrolled in this district
 Peter Richmond and party Of friends are touring different states in New England. MT. Richmond recently purchased a new car.
 Freak Potato.
 A freak potato grown from seed planted by F. LaBarre; delivery clerk a winGow at Cote's. Saturday. and at tracted much attention. This potato weighed 1 3-4 pounds and reseEnb1ed frog.
 Automobile parties stopping at the Baltic post office pronounced this spud a curiosity Saturday afternoon a representative from a Norwich bus mess house came to Baltic to pur- chase the ITOS pOI3EC, 10 ekfl1D1t Tn the firms window but Mr. Cote had received instructions from the owner that he would not dispose of the freak.
 Car Left the Iron.
 The 8.:,S north hound trolley car on Sunday night jumped the track at a point a few feet from the Sullivan cotta ge on Railroad, street. The rear truck held to the iron and the remain der of the car shot across the street in an easterly direction toward the Lu- cier house. A-wcman fainted and a number of women screamed as the car left the track. The rear end of the car swung into the fence and broke a telephone pole which fell on the car. The fence in front of the Sulii- van property is badly damaged. This accident happened at a point where an accident happened a short time ago. The car bore the number 205.
 The car was in charge Of Motorman Frank Towne and Conductor Eugene Rivers. The wrecker got the car back on the track again at 1o.50. The pas- sengers had to go back to Norwich to get to Willimantic in time for the Hartford train.
 Personal Mention.
 Miss Mary Cronin spent the week end with Boston friends
 Ernest Reiber, who has been under going treatment in St. Joseph's hos pital, Wfllimantic, has returned home, greatly improved in health.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Firth and son 3 vacation spent with MT. and Mrs. Firth.
 Miss Irene Rolf spent the weekend with friends in Providence.
 Mss Alice Mcclure spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. John Mcclure.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
oRPHEUM THEATRE, DANIELsoN.

The OnSr Girl has come in for her share of tribute in prose and poetry from time immortal. In song, too, and 1T, painting and sculpture she has re- never a daintier compliment paid to her than that bestowed by Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert when they chose The Only Girl as the title in many years and which will be the attraction at the Orpehum theatre, Danielson. on Thursday, Oct f.
 The Only Girl is one of the spright- Blossom unconventional enough to write a breezy and diverting story, which concerns the romance of 4 young Hbrettist and a girl who com poses the most charming music imag- inable. The story also involves the three pals. MT. Blossom has been congratulated upon the witty dialogue he has written.s which is said to con- tain a laugh in every other line, a much h genuine @ % sentimenY in n many w'ea of them. Even his illusions to the sol- emn state of marriage have been made funny.
 Victor Herbert has contributed a wealth of tunefu1 songs. with When Boy. Here's to the Land We Love, Equal Rights, When Your Ankle Wears a Ball and Chain being among the numbers which have received
 An exceptionally clever company in cludes Charles Fulton, Harry, P. Young, Jesse Willingham, Charles Hall, E. F. Nagle. Rupert Graves, !ulienne Costa. Raienier Cain, Louise Peyton. Annette Berger. Ethel Wayne, Katherine Williams, Carla Richman and many pretty show girls are em- ployed in the production.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
POETRY
THD BnAK-nAHE1ra LAnnEET.

I am a humble S4&tssn,
 An ordinary male. Ana did not cry in anguElh when Up went the price 6k auG But all my pleasaEt 4gaAaIa @a@ oSer They calmly charge a nfalz6I mere
 For beGz@ did not vail. 'Tm. .srywdnE Ghauya Or shed a bitter Saas whsa sS told SHSbtss ths }D Rrice s ySS oS tsrO~n But. with my olden c@3mnSss ONnos I wished I'd greater mAZN8 The day they tackled 0 nickel on
 My beans. The nniIlu purveyor'4 figure Uaalns did not view a@ check Beoe1ge use no hi6h-pT tced oCeGIn Within my co1fee WeaA But my demeanorAw woNeSG 4oo To tropfc. temper lSa@1 When somebody sAovos up-the prt00
 Of beans. do not care if canvasbaclzg Have doubled on the card Or If the macaroni tax Is twice as much per yar& But Ot curse the 1awIbouud eS6E That never intervene6 When someone boosSs the prioo- p0
 Of beansI Go up or down. o tendsr4ofnl It matters not a. mitA .- '. To one whose little stock of Noiu ss Gould ne'er attain your hetGht. But sorrow fills my cofree-cup sT Mhen; 9Teoagssd 61gsdinFfb fba in n 9y asSa%4 sS 1.
 For beans! -OUhn oKeefe. in the New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
What Is Going Onx ! onishs

Moving Pictures at4the Auditorium. 1: Moving Pictures at the<Breed The atre. . -l. " ,h sande vile and Moving Pictures at Norwich Rifle Club meets at the Armory. Common CquncI\ Meeting in Council Cha mber
 Uness Lodge. NIX >>1. 0. oF., meets Thames Union. No. R ', E: ,4f .Si e Norwich Aerie, No. SSS F. G E,' meets in Eagles HaII H.. meets in Foresters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01

your girl be justified in thinking that you were the man, that you were the guilty party? This is the striking situation presented in The Price O: Pride. the new World-Picture Of B-aay-Made which comes to the Au- dito-iCm theatre today and Tuesday. Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvidge are the stars in this production. The second episode of The \Gray Ghost
 with Priscilla Deans, Harry Carter Emory Johnston and Daredevil Edd'1 Polo, and the latest Universal weekly complete the program Coming Wed resday Thursday. Friday and Satur
 fsay the Bros Byrnes in Eight Bells the rcniekl.>- nautical comedy at which nlyriads have rocked with laughter. It is scream on the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01

with the fact that the woman he loves has refused him and married a .rivssA continues his suit, even against the wishes of the woman herself Through rEe plotting Of the stepmother, of the wornan's husband he eventuaEy gets her, away and induces her to marry hiu1A The loveless maria se- ends with a tragic death of the persistent one when he is seen to jump from the seventh floor of large building. The supporting cast includes Bobby Con rely. the Dcy marvel Donald HaII Louis Beaudet and AdeIe Kelly. Pearl " hite will also be seen in The Fatal Fling, and the Hearst-Pathe Weekly VIII complete the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
CUT THIS OUT-IT IS WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c and mail itsto Foley & Co.,. 2s36 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return a trial pack age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and back rheumatism, backache, kid Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for con- stipatiop, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Lee & OsEood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
VIM. B. WILCOX Aucti0neoa
 AUCTION
Aucti0ne0l


 will sell at Public Auction at The Larkham Farm, located in Ledyagd, Conn, on road leading from 1hewville to Mystic Five minutes walk from 6hewville Station on Norwich & West- erly trolley.
 "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1917
 At 10 O'clock A. N.
 FORTY-FTVE HEAD or CATTLE eight cows. 1 3zelstsia COW (due ts ing in some tim. tfls Fal1l. 10 three year old hei1ers (oon1ng fn9. two year old heifersc two year old Hol- stein bull 5 ,y:3rlin. Holstsin bqllS: bulls: Sss ysasd,ns hsi1:T. h niS: s;<,o tEo tor registration). l pair of young work fine workers). pair new dcuable har-, nesses l team wagon. l dr1yinS horse. power and saw. grind stone. and mention - If said day proves stormy. sale will take place the next fair week day. Positively everything sold as I have sold my faru and have no place to keep the same.
 A Caterer VIII Be In Attendance.
 OSCAR HI. MAIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01

Suppose you were engaged to . pretty, ocarrl5nE Eirl and suppo5e that you went west and she came later to visit an unc-e near tiie spot where you were located, and suppose that near her destination the train was ne d up by a gang of rufians led by a men who was your perfect image wouldn't
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01

M Goddard. French under-secretary of state for war, last week visited the Carso battlefield and the Isonzo frCst. He was present at the engagemSDta fought northeast of Gorizia. The An gIo-Amerioan delegation has Maso-made a tour of the Julian front
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
ovEzRToNES.

heard a bird at break Of day
 Sing from the autumn trees A song so mystical and calm.
 So full of certa6nties. No man. think could listen Donl- Except upon his kneeS, Yet this was but a simple bird,
 Alone. among dead trees. -William Alexander Perry, in Th
 Bel1man.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Six schiIdrerL- were k11fedt and one se- versly' injured by the explosion of "a German mine near LemVig..on the west coast of Jutlalld.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-01

Hartford-John McE. Bowman, the president of the Manhattan and Bilt- more Hotels, has been a guest of Har- ry Bond at the Bond Hotel.