davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
Grizzlies Meet COllegians for
Championship Here
Saturday.
TEAMS NEARLY EQUAL
Hardest Title Game in Many
Seasons Seems Certain
This Year.

THE Montana State college football
eleven will arrive in Missoula today,
primed for the championship battle
with the Bruins on Montana field to-
morrow afternoon. The Assics are in
first class shape, having enjoyed
three weeks rest since their game with
the Utah Aggies, at Bozcman, and are
confident of Il victory over Nissens
fighting Bruins.
Hcnnon is carrying Il large squad of
men along for the title contest. the
following being included III the Assie
troop: Bergman, Bush, Wylie, SEM,
Roberts, Borton, Mashin, King, Captain
Bobcrg, Ross, Oberle, Stearns, Taylor
Wheeler, Finch. Stanley, Assistant
Coach Graves aud three extra subs. 1t
is expected that several hundred root
ers viii come from bozcman to cheer
! their team on to victory over the Gllz-
! lilies, as interest across the noun
tains is greater than ever tins year,
according 10 reports.
Bruins Hard at Work.
In the meanwhile the Bruins are
| leaving no stone unturncd To Win from
| the farmers. The men went through a
torrid scrmmage last night. but Will
go easy this afternoon, for fear OF in
iuries, though, they need all the ac-
tual fighting they can get in prepare
ton for I,ennion's whirlwinds. NisscI
has not chosen his regulars as yet, ant
there may be one OF two unexpected
changes in the line. just to keep th'
encmy guessing.
Bentz Biggest Factor.
Captain Beutz looms rs rs 'h
largest factor for the Bruins TIN
giant went through his first confer
cnCc game in the hackficld III excel
lent shape, showing fair form in run
ming with the ball, doing wonderful
work defensivciN. and punting far be
t yund expectations. Those who hay
watched him IN he ScrimmagcS "a
that it will take at least three norma
or four Aseie players to bring him I
earth once he gets past the scrimmag
line. while unlcky is the farmer VIII
ventures too close i'll trying to bloc
one of "Bltz's" punts. Bentz has pu
III hours at place kicking and Ia
: plenty of power. rs his i3yard ticl
Orseoll Good Leader.
$ DriScoil is bound to show w we
. tomorrow. Butter" can throw paSSt
as well as run with the ball and be
sides he goes through almost any si2
of a hole in the line. Sullivan is a riv;
!. of old time stars when it comes
, picking vacant spots in the oppoSii
defense, while kreiS, if he gets int
the battle, will show some flash
- speed.
In the line Missoula fans will do we
to watch Layton and Dahlbers. Bel
Mon will do some tail watching
these boys. too, for Jack and "Swed'
are ready to do or die, as are the re
of the linemcn.
But even though the Bruins are f;
Vorcd Ia Win, it must be remember,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
MARQUETTE CANCELS GAME.

Milwaukee, Nov. S-Marquctte uni
Versity late tonight cancelled the foot =
ball game scheduled to be played with
st. Louis university on Saturday be
cause the latter school had protested
against several PLAYERS entering thcir
game.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
TEXAS SHORT ON FEED.

Houston. Texas, Nov. S.--From all
sections Of Texas reports upon the
shortage Of cottonsecd cake and meal
for the feeding of stock are reaching
the office of the federal food admin
istrator in Houston.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09

IN my sue ana DAck
until l nearly went
crazy. l went to
different doctors and
they all said ! had
female trouble and
would not get any
relief until would
be operated on. I
had suffered forfour
years before this
time, but / kept get
ting worse the more
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09

A lazy liver leads to chronic dNspcp-
STA and constipation McahtnS the
whole system. Doan's RosulctS 81,
cent? per boXl correct the liver. tone
the stomach, cure constipation. ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
AN OPERATION
AvERTED

Philadelphia, Pa.-"One year ago I
was very sick and / suffered with pains
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09

Only Ono "sRoMo ou,N,NE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Lobk
for signature OF II. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold In One Day. 30c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-09
kercnsky Is Deposed;
Demand Peace at Once

CONTINUED From Page Onc.)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-12
Wilson County Does Quick Work.

"Hson county has the distinction
having its exemption board for the
T." IuO Selective draft registration perfect
10 organization, complete it's work and
sOV us complete reports and the duly
"SuOered and listed cards into the
~ I1ulant generals headquarters here
~ueao OF every other board in the
'"te and probably as one Of the very
n na IN the entire country. The board
INSISTS of Ernest Deans, R. G. Briggs
"Hu DR.. w. S. Anderson.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-12
Young People Attend Conference.

Montreat.-The first young peoples
conference ever held at Montreal has
been largely attended, the personnel
Of the attendance being among the
representative young people of the
PRESBYTERIAN church u. S. The
courses in Bible study, home and for
eign mission study along with meth
DDS Of practical efficiency are con
Quoted during the forenoon by DR.. w.
W. Moore of Richmond Va, John
L. Alexander of Chicago, DR.. Gilbert
Glass and Mesdames Winsborough, E.
c. Crook, S. N. Burts and Miss A. B.
Binford.
Sunday, July 1, DR.. W. w. Moore
addressed the conference on the three
fold need of spiritual, mental and ply
steal culture. 1t was most helpful
and pointed statement of the necessity
of symmetrical development and
training. On Monday, July 2, the ad-
dress was given by DR.. James Lewis
Howe of Washington and Lee univer.
sity. During the present week the
splendid gathering of young, people
will hear addresses by DR.. James 1.
Vance of Nashville, Tenn, and DR..
John S. Lyons of Atlanta. Charles
NJ Alexander world-renowned con-
ductor of music is on the ground with
his able, corps of assistants and has
entire charge of the music.
The afternoons IRE spent in swim
ming, boating, tennis and hiking"
On Saturday at the hour for the even
ing meal at the door of the Alba no.
tel a package of lunch was handed
to each one of the young men and
girls, who forthwith, under the leader
ship of Richard Crozier the director
of sports, took the trail to Lookout
Mountain, where they ate supper in
sight of a glorious mountain rhodOden-
dron. Later they returned, making
the mountains echo with songs of
patriotism, and youthful glee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-12
PREDICTS THE END
OF WAR NEXT YEAR
GOVERNOR BECKETT SPEAKS TO
BAPTISTS MEETING AT
WRIGHTsVILLE BEACH.
PRUSSIANISM TO SCRAP HEAP
Makes Mastery Address on Subject Of
"Decent Respect to the Opinions
of Mankind"

Wilmington.-Predic that the
end of the world war will come not
later than autumn of next year and
<hat Prussian militarism is on the
way to the scrap-heap; that the 'di-
vine rights of kings is lettering and
that the close Of the war will see the
organization of tribunal where rep
resentation of the governments, puri-
fed by suffering, will sit together set
Ting all differences by diplomacy and
logic and not with the sword and fire,
Governor Beckett in speaking before
the closing session of the Baptist Sea-
side assembly in the Harbor Island
auditorium at Wrightsville beach, de-
hvered a patriotic address that swept
his audience completely off it's feet
and sent his hearers out into the sun
light with a new feeling surging in
their breasts.
1t was a mastery address. The gov
ernor was at his very best and held
his audience spellbound until he con
Guided with the ringing statement that
North Carolina would continue to do
her part in every way.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-12
NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS.

The erection of eight modern brick
school buildings in Lenoir county to
replace about As small frame houses,
now in service, was proposed by DR..
J. M. PARROT, retiring chairman OF
the board or education, just before he
relinquished office in favor of G. V.
Cowper, named chairman for the
coming six years.
Two hundred delegates attended the
annual convention of Bar association
at Asheville.
Trirty-six counties have reported
additional selective draft registrations
since June 5 that total 538, of which
255 are white and 2S3 colored.
Major General Leonard Wood, COM
mander of the department of the
southeast and ranking officer of the
United States army, visited Charlotte
Thursday.
Many picnics and barbecues in this
state are being postponed until the
war is over.
Representative Webb. has announc"
ed that Morganton is to have city
mail delivery.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-12
Call Out Ambulance Company.

Greensboro.-The Greensboro Ambu-
lance Company, which has enlisted it's
full quota of men, will be called out
about July Is, according to the tele-
gram received by Henry Foust, the or
ganizer, from Major Jeunemann. This
information was not so cheerful1y re-
ceived by members of the company,
who had been expecting to leave ear
lier. For several days the men have
been kept in expectation of being call
ed out, and it was not thought that the
company would remain in Greensboro
anything like so long as it will. The
concentration camp for Red Cross am
bulance companies at Allentown, Pa,
is over-crowded and until more room
has been provided new companies can
not be provided for.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-12
Seaboard Has Big Wreck.

Misunderstanding north at thirty
five miles an hour, Seaboard Air Line
extra No. 312 crashed head on into
local freight train No. SO four and one.
half miles above Franklinton a few
minutes after $50 Saturday morning.
killing Engineers Samuel G. Linkous
and H. Gaskin, Fireman o, L. Wells
and Brakeman George r. Napier, SER
iously injuring Brakeman T. o. Jones
and Fireman John Smith, colored, and
demolishing two of the huge Sante Fe
engines and twenty-six freight cars
laden mostly with watermelOns, Irish
potatoes and other perishables, destin-
ed to northern markets.
: Charged with manslaughter through
neglect of duty, G. S. Jacobs, operator
at Franklin, is in Wake county jail,
having been brought here when talk
of summary punishment was given Gre
dence by the Franklin county authori-
ties.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-12
Turbines Turn at Badln.

A1bemarle.-The water has reached
the height in the Badin dam where it
has commenced to plunge through the
fumes and the great turbine wheels
commenced to turn and the Badin
aluminium factories are now being OPP
Grated by electricity manufactured by
electric power just at hand.
Mr.. White, of Pittsburg, who is the
inventor of the ~7ecial kind of tur-
bine wheels used, was present and
was greatly rejoiced when the water
was turned through the fumes, to see
that the great invention made by him
self operating excellently. There are
in operation at present three of what
are said to be the finest turbine
wheels in the world. -Four fumes are
provided for the dam, but up to the
present only three turbines have been
installed The fourth one will pos
sibly be installed within the next few
months
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-12
STORY TELLERS ADJOURN
Mrs. Robert {. Ransom Is Elected
President at Annual Meeting at
Chapel Hill.

Raleigh.-Mrs. Robert E. Ransom.
president of the North Carolina Story
Tellers' League and Instructor in
summer school, has returned b Om
Chapel Hill, where she attended the
annual meeting of the Story Tellers'
League.
At the annual meeting Of the league,
the following officers were elected:
Mrs Robert e. Ransom, Mount Olive,
president; Miss Edna s. Rankin, Bel
mont, vice-president; Mrs. e. J. Col
trane, secretary, and Mr.. W. F. Mar
shall, publisher of North Carolina Ed
ucation, treasurer. A program COM
mittee, consisting of the following
members, was appointed: Miss Eliza
Parker, of Columbus county; Mrs. A.
Vermont, of Asheville, and Miss An"
ME Cherry, rural supervisor OF Har-
nett county. This committee and the
president will prepare the programs
that are to be published each month
in the North Carolina Education, which
is the official organ of the teachers or
the state and also of the Story Tel1ers'
League. A committee to be known as
the publication committee was also ap-
pointed. The members of this COM
mittee are: Miss Daphne Carraway,
rural supervisor for Wake county;
Miss Mary Shotwell, rural supervisor
Of Lenoir county, and Mrs. Thomas P.
Harrison, of Raleigh. This committee
and the president are to prepare
bulletin that is to be issued by the
State Department Of Education, this
department having recognized the
Story Tellers' League as being an i'm
portant factor in the educational life
of the state
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-12
Outino for Club Bows.

Asheville.-The corn club boys in
Bunoombe county are going to have
a week of fun, instruction and recrea-
ton beginning July % and continuing
through the 9th. Under the care of
County Agent E. B. Weaver, the boys
are going to encamp near Asheville,
possibly on the Biltmore estate. The
outing for the $50 members of Bun
combe county's corn clubs has been
made possible through the courtesy and
co-operation of the Asheville Board of
Trade, of which Mr.. N. Bucker is sec
Rotary
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-12
Has Manv Men in Service.

Cherryville.-The town of Cherry
vile and Cherryvi1le township have
been getting more or less criticism
during the past few weeks on account
of the lack Of enlisting in the Gas
tonia guards. The town has been
priding helself upon the men furnish
ed. She has a number of young men.
perhaps more than any section of the
county. now in actual service on
French soil. They come from good
families and the town is proud OF
them. The town and township are
well represented in every department.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-12
It is Now Captain McAden.

Charlotte-James T. McAden has
received from the President and Sec
rotary of War his commission as cap
tain in the Department of Ordnance,
Officers Reserve Corps, Army of the
United States. The commission dates
from June Is, 1917. He took the oath
of office and is under instructions to
report to the Rock Island U1.)
arsenal. He is son of Mrs. Ben Nc
Alden, of Raleigh.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-12
Anpoints State Tax Commission.

ApnOtNSS state az SOHIAH'SS'~
Governor Beckett appointed as a
state tax commission, to recommend
reform In the state taxing system to
the next General Assembly, the follow
ing: Henry A. Page, Aberdeen; j. a.
Greene. Union county; James II. Pou'
Ra1eigh: Frank A. Linney, Boone;
and w. Vance Brown, Asheville. The
Governor and chairman OF the corpor"
alton commission are ex-en1c1o meH'
hers of the commission, the governor
to be chairman.
T z, Greene is state organizer ana
lecturer for the North Carolina farm.
ers union and editor of "Our Home :
nublished at Marshville, a farm paper
well circulated throughout Nor1n
Carolina.
James H. Pou, brother OF Congress
man Pou. is a, leading lawyer repre-
senting numbers of the largest cor
norations having business connexions
in the state and owner and developer
Of much real estate, 1ncluolng eAten-
sive farms. represents the conserVa-
tive husiness interests, being man
Of recognized sagacity ana DISH" 1<
and legal ability -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-12
Bee Expert BEGINS vlsl.a.

Z. l.. Sans, the bee expert of Mad1.
son county, where he has a big and
most successful apiary OF his own. has
gone to Wilmington to spend a week
or longer in that section of the state
stirring interest in bee keeping and
comforting especially with those who
already have colonies of bees on hand
and desire to extend their bee indus
try. Mr.. Sans has just assumed the
position Of bee expert with the state
department Of agriculture in co-opera-
ton with the United States depart
ment, cooperation with bee keepers
and prospective bee keepers to extend
and improve the industry being the
special purpose.
Already pretty thor 0ugh visitation
OF the northeastern section of the
state from Martin to Onslow counties
has been made and when Mr.. Sans
complete his Wilmington section visi-
tation he will have pretty complete
line on the bee industry OF the entire
eastern. section of the state where he
says there are the biggest sort of pos
sibilities for money-making in the
keeping of bees if any sort of care is
given them and improved methods OBJ
served.
A little later Mr.. Sans will go
through the piedmont and the western
sections of the state-Asheville,
Waynesville and beyond-in seeking
out of opportunities to help along an
industry in which he is decidedly an
enthusiastic and is convinced has the
biggest sort Of possibilities for profit
and pleasure. He believes, too, in the
keeping of few hives by every house
holder for the making Of his own
home supply If the larger development
is not desired.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-12
Potato Shipment Shows Increase.

Potato Shipment Shows Increase.
The shipments of potatoes out OF
North Carolina this year have been
over a thousand cars more than last
year. On June 18th. 6,616 cars OF po-
tatoes had been shipped out of the
state; 1905 cars on the same date last
year. AS high as 301 cars have been
shipped out of North Carolina in one
day. On the same day the total ship
ments for all other states amounted to
only 487 cars.
Prices for grade one have averaged
about $3.50 per barrel this year. Last
year prices averaged about $2.75 per
barrel, and in 1915 around $1.25 per
barrel. In fact, in 1915, potatoes we're
sold as low as Is cents barrel, which
was much less than cost of production.
A letter just received by William r.
Camp, Chief of the North Carolina Dr.
vision of Markets, from A. j. McMath,
the Secretary of Eastern Shore of Vir-
ginia Produce Exchange shows that
prices may be expected to continue
high for well-graded stock. Mr.. Nc
Math says: 1--WE are now getting $40
per barrel for white potatoes; anc
from present indications, it looks like
there will be a shortage Of one million
barrels from the Eastern Shore of Vir.
ginia and Norfolk sections. With this
shortage staring US in the face, we look
for good prices the entire season. II
war conditions continue, then sweets
should also sell fairly well, in our
opinion"
The Market News Service which the
North Carolina Division of Markets. in
cooperation with the Federal Office OF
Markets, has been conducting from
Elizabeth City, N. c., will be discon-
tinued for Irish potatoes as soon as
carload shipments cease, and begin
for cantaloupes and melons at Laurin.
burg as soon as shipments of this crop
start. Almost thousand daily Market
Bulletins have been mailed out from
the Elizabeth City office to growers
and shippers throughout the eastern
part of the state.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-12
Killed in Auto Accident.

Charlotte A Bicknell, promi-
nent young business man here, was
killed in an automobile accident near
Rutherfordton. He was active in Sc
curing recruits for the officers train
ing camp at Fort Oglethorpe
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-12
Pleased With Sane Celebration.

Raleigh-"The reports from all over
North Carolina concerning the sane
manner in which the citizens observed
Independence Day are most crafty
ing" said Insurance Commissioner
James r. Young. "The Insurance De-
partment was particularly anxious
that it should be as it was. I sent ap
peals through the press to the people
of the state urging the entire elim1na-
ton Of fireworks this year and as far
as have been able to learn there
were none used. AS result there
are no fourth Of July accidents report
ed in the state and as far as I have
seen practically none throughout the
entire nation. I believe that our peo
ple will realize that the use of fire
works, endangering life and property
is a poor way to display patriotism
and that the absence Of casualty with
still the display desired for patriotic
purposes is much more satisfactory
than the old and costly manner. l
hope the demonstration will serve as a
reminder in the future"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-12

va account Of the continuous de-
fh~ uu Ior Information on canning it is
taO Ousnt wise at this time to call at
,s On'to" to the fact that the complete
n rSoue OF Extension Circular II, "The
vour nihg and Preserving of Fruits and
beV'aoles by the All Process" has
Nan exhausted. Another issue Of 25,-
w MI copies will be printed at once and
d.r- W ready for distribution in a few
nrn Those who have requested in.
baa no'lon on canning will be asked tn
Thu, ~ patience the lack of supply OF
circular until new issue is ready
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30
the Chanting secret defense fund.

the Claiming secret defense fund.
You do not know what that last
means. It is to enlighten yOu-lest l
perish with my secret undivulged-that
I am writing tonight. have to inform
you concerning that sacred trust, that
bequest Of your patriotic forefathers.
One hundred years ago, almost to
day. the first John Claiming died. He
was Virginian, friend Of Washing
tons, soldier, q, patriot. a gentleman
of fortune, character, intelligence and
Of almost prophetic foresight. He had
served through the War Of 1ndepend-
ence. When the War Of 1872 broke out.
he resigned his ease and took the field
as q colonel of militia.
In his military capacity John Chan
ming the First was an intimate observer
of the lack of organization. military
spirit. training, ability to fight, that
characterized the American forces.
What he had experienced made q
profound impression upon him. He
never ceased to plan to protect his
country against its greatest weakness
and Its greatest enemy-itself. In the
fatu0us blindness of a people who then
as today believed sacred and just
cause the equivalent of resistless
weapon of defense. who thought they
had no need to train themselves for
war so long as they warred only for
the right, the first John Claiming fore
saw an intrinsic, inbred weakness OF
the people, prolific of perils which he
conceived it to be his duty to combat.
Some time prior to his death. there
fore, he consulted with the first Peter
Ripley, my forebear and the founder
Of that line of legal advisers to the
Charming family which must perish
when l perish. Between them, the
two schemed out a scheme for a fund
for national defense in time of danger
through what we have lately learned to
term appropriateness" One half of
the, even then. very considerable Chan
ming fortune was set aside to be the
nucleus of the Charming secret defense
fund. to be drawn upon or expended
wholly only In gravest national emer-
gency.
The secret and the custody Of the
fund was handed down from father to