davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30

lG0 acres, the southeast quarter of sec
west.
r. C. Moore, chiropractor, phone 1884.
ADV.
Mrs. Martha White. past president of
the Ladies' auxiliary to the G.. A. r.,
visited Mrs. W. n. Hasser on her way
to her home at Hamilton from the
state meeting of the organization in
Butte.
7To money to loan. II. d. Fisher
Adv.
Wiley f.. Brunson of Missoula ap-
piled at the United States land offic,
Monday for homestead entry upon
l60 acres. list l-1966, the northwest
quarter OF section 34,' township q
| north, range II west.
Two-picce outing suits. tailored te
measure, $3.50, at John Messer, 32'
North Higgins.-Adv.
! Mrs. O. NJ. Garriott of Lone Pine is
! i'll at the Shapard hotel. Mr. and Mrs
| Garriott had started upon a vacation
trip to Indianapolis when Mrs. Garriott
became i'll upon the train. They will
continue their journey east as soon as
| it seems wise to travel.
| Mrs. j. +. Pearce left yesterday
for Butte, after spending three week:
! with her son. James Pearce in th
| city. Mrs. Pearce has purchased tn,
property at 500, North Fourth street
intending to come in the autumn t
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
LANSING TELLS TALE
OF GERMAN INTRIGUE

Washington. May 29.-Secretary
lansing, testifying today before the
house commerce committee in support
OF the trading with the enemy bill,
said that the government has evidence
that Germany. while the United States
was still a neutral, had sent an agent
here who organized steamship COM
pany and loaned money to Americans
to buy grain aboard q ship. In order to
raise an issue with Great Britain and
France over her seizure.
There are many such cases." he
said, doubtless inspired by Germany,
while we were neutrals. Many organ
izations were effected in this country
by Germans for the sole purpose OF
creating friction with Great Britain
and France"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
FINAL SERVICE FOR :.
LATE SENATOR LANE
Military Honors Of Brigadier
General Are Accorded.

Portland. Ore. May .?.-The body Of
the late Harry Lane, United States
senator of Oregon, was laid to rest
here late this afternoon at Lone Fir
cemetery. following services Of mill
tary and civil distinction. The mill
tary honOrs we're those accorded n
brigadier. general and thousands who
stood with barred heads as the funeral
procession passed through the princj-
pal downtown streets bespoke the civic
homage accorded the late senator
The body was borne through the
streets on gun caisson, preceded by
battalion and two companies of the
Third infantry Oregon national guard
platoon OF field artillery and a trool
Of cavalry, Oregon national guard, in
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30

make her, home, in Missoula. She will
be accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Susan Bowden,. and her grandchild,
little Ruth Rumble.
Quarantine signs were placed upon
two houses yesterday. The little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Danielson at 40S
North Third street. west. Is III with
scarlet fever: and the little son of MIR.
and Mrs. d. H. TAYLOR on East Front
street has dipththeria.
Melvin Larson Of Arlee has returned
to that place after week end visit
with his mother. Mrs. ]. Larson, on
South Fourth street. Mr.. Larson also
attended to business matters and re-
ceived instructions about his duties
as a conscription- day registrar
r. H. Taylor of Burley. Idaho, yes
terday unloaded in this city 81 cars of
sheep which he will pasture in the
Lolo forest reserve at Rivulet. There
are about 10000 sheep in this shipment
and Mr.. Taylor expects to bring about
| 5000 more sheep later to Craze near
! Lothrop.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Krausse, Mrs. J.
| +. Brown and Miss Sophie krausse of
Spokane are guests ut the Shapard
hotel, waiting for the roads to dry
after the heavy rains of the last few
days. The party is making an auto
| mobile trip to eastern cities, going for
pleasure and taking their time.
Mrs. Joseph Tope is here from Terry,
Mont, a guest in the home of her
brother AMI sister-in law. Mr.. and Mrs
| unr sTnyCnSpnJ Fifth Strnot
west. Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend expect
to leave this week for their new home
In Seattle. going by way of st. Maries
Idaho, with Mrs. Townsend, senior
and Mrs. Tope.
Mrs. John Mcconnell with her little
son and Mrs. Elizabeth Hilty left yes
tcrday for their new home at Thomp.
son Falls, where Mr.. Mcconnell is EN-.
ployed with the Montana Power com.
pany The ladies have been for sew.
eral weeks guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Stratton at 7I5 Cleve
land street.
d. II. Brewster of the United States
forest service leaves this morning Il
spend month studying the yield o
: forest stands in that portion of tn
Blackfeet national forest near Fortine
Mr.. Brewster will be accompanied b.
: six helpers. one of them student fror
Ann Arbor, one from Pennsylvani
: state college and two of them student
from the University of Montana.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy {
G Watertown, S. D., are in Missoula fc
n a visit with Mr.. McCarthy's uncle an
i aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T.. II. McCarth.
/ The young people were married les
than a week ago and are on their hor
O eymoon. After a few days visit he,
) they will return to Watertown, whel
Mr. Mccarthy is interested in a motto
picture theater with his father, job
: J. Mccarthy, a former resident Of II
, Garden city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
BLAME GUN CUP FOR
I MONGOLIA ACCIDENT
Investigation Finds No One
Responsible for Deaths Of
Two Nurses.
REPORT is SUBMITTED
Change From Brass Cup to
i Wood or Fibre Is on All
Vessels.
REPORT is SUBMITTED
oy Associated Press.

0y A880Co0V0o VTOSos
Washington, May 29.-To make i'm
possible any repetition Of the recent
unprecedented accident on the Amer
lean steamer Mongolia in which two
Red Cross nurses were killed, the brass
type OF powder cups used in American
naval guns for score Of years is to
be abandoned for wood. or fibre SUBJ
stitutes.
In making public tonight report of
special investigating board which
exonerated the naval guard on the
Mongolia and attributed the accident
to an unexplained DETECTION at right
angles of q portion of a brass powder
cup, Secretary Daniels announced that
While similar tragedy might not oc-
cur again in another 20 years, yet we
do not propose to take the risk"
The change will be sweeping one,
for great quantities OF shells OF the
kind used on the Mongolia are being
supplied other merchant ships and all
the vessels OF the navy carrying small
calibre guns.
The special board of inquiry. headed
by Captain +. A. Wilmer, retired, found
that the blame for the Mongolia acci-
dent apparently rested solely on the
type Of gun cup the cups used being
perfect and the gunners without fault.
mo responsibility for the accident
attaches to the commander Of armed
guard or any member thereof" said
the report.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
MAY HAVE TO CHOOSE
A NEW MOONEY JURY

San Francisco, May 29.-An alleged
unqualified juror was found here to-
day in the box at the murder trial of
Mrs. Rene Mooney. Counsel for the
state demanded that all jurors be dis
missed and a new panel drawn. This
was opposed by the defense. and Judge
'Seawall announced that he would rule
Thursday.
No suspicion pointed toward Daniel
Kelly, the Juror in question. According
to court record, Kelly was subpoenaed
for jury service May IS. Frank But
Ter, clerk OF court. swore he took
kelly's name from the jury box,
whence he drew the whole venire Yet,
kelly's name did not appear tonight
on the list drawn from the great reg
lister of voters at the beginning of the
year and only these names are sup
posed to be in the box from which the
venires are taken. The problem to-
night was to find liovJ the name got
into the box.
Twelve sworn Jurors had been OBJ
tanned. when Louis Ferrari assistant
district attorney. made his disclosure.
The II had not been sworn as a whole
jury, because the California procedure
required thirteenth juror as an al
ternate.
Ferrari. in demanding that the entire
jury be discharged, referred to accu-
sations of unfairness concerning the
trial of Thomas J. Mooney. husband of
the defendant, who was sentenced to
death. Both the trials arose from a
bomb explosion here July %, 1915. in
which 10 persons were killed. War
rem X. Billings also tried, received
sentence Of life Imprisonment.
NO matted which side wins a YER
dict in this case. 1t would be under
suspicion" he said.
I'VE will consent to no such prac-
tice," said Maxwell McNutt, of counsel
for Mrs. Mooney. IF Kelly is not
qualified that does not disqualify the
Others"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
Bret Bits of
MissOubQ Nell,S

Mrs. Frank M. Wilson of Roman is
a guest at the Shapard hotel.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schweiker, optical specialist, Mont Blk.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Cobban are
guests in Missoula from Butte.
Blackfoot Express Aeto Stage-Mis-
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily,
except Sunday. 2 p. m.--Adv.
O. NJ. Larson. postmaster at Arlee,
was in Missoula for the day on busi-
ness.
Rose bushes. pansy plants. Anderson
greenhouse. Phone 769. Goods doivered.
| ADV.
Mrs. A. Shadbolt was a guest in Mis-
soula for. the day from her home near
Ovando.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor
| ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Thacher are
guests in tMissoula from their home at
| Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Stillinger are in
/, Missoula for a few days from their
home at Iron Mountain.
r. Gwinn. NJ. d., eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground al
the office, First Natl. Bank. .Bldg.-Adv
w. F.. Lee, q Shields river valley
rancher from Clyde Park was in Mis-
soula yesterday on business.
DR.. Harrison, practice limited to
eyes. ear, nose. throat and the fitting
of glasses. Office. Higgins block--Adv.
Mrs. Ben Morris is a visitor in Mis-
soula for few days from her home
up the Blackfoot valley near Sunset.
Mrs. Frank Conley, Misses Hilda and
Helen Conley and Miss Kennebeck of
Deer Lodge are guests at the Florence
hotel.
DIR. Willard, osteopath, First Ma
tional Bank.-Adv.
Miss o. Shaddock is here from Vic
tor, visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Bryan, at their home on South Fourth
street.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath, 61s.-
ADV.
Miss Sadie Jones left last evening
for Butte to spend Memorial day with
frlendS. she will return to MissOula
Thursday evening.
Save from 800 to $500 per pair by
buying your shoes at Links. 10 West
Cedar street.-Adv.
Miss Cora Quasi has come from her
home at Corvallis to be n guest in the
home of Miss I.enore Hemmick until
after commencement time. June Z.
DIR. Anna James. osteopath, s34 Blk.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Springer are
moving this week in to the home at
1922 University avenue. which they
purchased recently from Mrs. A. c..
Sterett.
Marsh. the undertaken. 211 W. Cedar
Phone 32l.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Powrie OF
butte are here for visit with their
daughter and son n-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Gail Noll. The visitors will remain
III Missoula until after Memorial day.
Nellie Lannen of Bearmouth applied
at the United~ States land office Mon
day for timber sand stone entry upon
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
DRUGGISTS TO REFUSE
TO HANDLE WHISTLES

Aberdeen. 8. D., May 2s.-South
Dakota druggists. confronted with new
bone dry liquor law July !. are urged
by their association to refrain from
taking out permits for sale OF LIQUOR
under the act. 1t is also reported that
physicians will generally decline to ask
permit under the law for prescribing
LIQUOR. Federal regulations permit
druggists to have five gallons for use
in making medicines and they propose
to cvade burden Of law by refusing 20
sell under state act. Their action viii
close the source of possible supply.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
Successor ls.Appo;ntsd

Salem. Ore. May os--Governor James
Withycombe tonight announced that
he had appointed c. L. McNary Of
Salem, Ore, former justice of the state
supreme court, to succeed the late
Harry Lane as United States senator
for oregon. Mr.. McNary is n Repub-
lican. succeeding Il Democrat. He is
IS years old
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
HE ALMOs, FELL DOWN

A. NJ. Hunsucker, Bogue Chitto,
Mass writes: Il suffered from rheu-
matism. kidney and bladder trouble
also dizziness; would almost fall down
at times. Foley Kidney Pills gave me
entire relief" Disordered kidneys give
'Nogq pure ops W su!rd AZ Su!uITM
sore muscles, swoolen joints. tired and
languid feeling. Mssoula Drug Co.
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
"a AMERICANS ARE HELD.

Washington, May GA list Of all
known American prisoners of war In
Germany made public today by the
state department contains the names
of "a men. al OF whom were taken
from merchant ships captured by Ger
man war vessels.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
POLES ARE IN HUFF.

Geneva, May 29.-The Polish state
council has decided to suspend It's
official functions ns protest against
the hostile policies of the German au-
thoritics toward Polish national asplr-
ations according to communication
from Warsaw.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30

Guiding in all about 1000 men and Of
ficers.
Rev. w. G. Elliot. Jr.. pastor of the
Unitarian church. preached the sermon
al the Masonic temple and paid high
tribute to him.
The services at the grave were pri-
Vate,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
Pictorial
Review.
Patterns

which make them superior
to all other patterns. The
pattern cutting and con
structlon guides furnished
only with Pictorial Review
patterns. save time, labor
and material in every case.
They show just how to lay
out tho parts of the pattern
on the material to cut, and
how to assemble the parts i'll
completing the garment.
Don't fail to meet Mrs.
Widrig and learn OF the
many advantages contained
in Pictorial Review Patterns
not found In any other pat
tern.
First Floor. South,
New Grace st. Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
Special
Announcement

We invite you to visit our
Pattern Department this
week to meet Mrs. Margaret
III. Widrfg. special represen-
tAtive of the Pictorial Re-
view Co, OF New York, Mrs.
widrig will explain the
many distinctive features of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
NOMINATIONS DISTRICT NO. i.

District No. / en- braces all terri
tory in the city OF Richmond north
II James river east OF Seventh street
and all territory within the corporate
liulits south of James river. tnclud-
INK Woodland Heights. Forest HUI
.rI f1ak Grove
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
CAMPAIGN ENTERS
ITS LAST WEEK

The Eirginian's Statewide Circula-
ton campaign is. rapidly drawing 10
a close and will, without doubt go
down in the history of this newspaper
as the. greatest campaign, and one Oh
the most successful ever conducted!
The Last Offer For Extra Votes.
This week, the last of the campaign,
there IL offered on renewal of sub
seriptions which have been sent IN,
also on those that will be turned IN
this week, $4,000 extra votes on each
year. All subscriptions both old ana
new which have been turned In since
the beginning OF the campaign and
upon which there has been second
payment made, whether 1t De three
months six months. or year sub
scription. will get extra votes. Dur
ing the week the only oppor-
tunity to secure extra votes will be
on securing the second payment.
What Is a second payment? This
question NAV be asked during the
week and for the contestants infor-
nation the payment of renewals is,
after nrst payment has been made
OF three months upon a subscription,
and II during this week there Is a
second payment Of nine months COM
plotting tho years subscription. the
second payment Ia a renewal and
e6trA votes Will b issued. also In
mixing q second payment the amount
paid will obtain tho high vote 40
cord1nE to tho schedule OF regular
and special votes in vogue at time
nrst payment was made.
A. 70 second Payments.
Tia second payment OF three
nsonkh1 suh1mtptton. provided frst
payment vAs mAde during the frst
period. VIII 81 ths dirersnce in regu--
lar vcasu ok 5000 which was issued
voeaA voa4ch vas for q six months
subscription. mailing tho vote value
Of . thrse monEh1 subscription TO-
900 regular votes. On eix mon this APP
plying On IN original six month"; sub
scr1p9ton paid since the beginning OF
tha campAign and In tho hrst period
of regular votes. there viii BE- Issued
$4,000 votes, and tho payment of q
second year subscription there will
Do issued 10000 regular votes The
extra votes will also DO issued on
each subscription according to the
length Of time OF each extension.
Campaign Closes Saturday, March 81.
The campaign IL entering its last
weak. only SIX moro days OF oppor-
tuntty to secure one Of The Vlr-
gtnian's handsome automobiles
standing OF Contestants in DisSrics
Ono and Two.
The vote standing OF District i
and 2 shows a very high vote Many
eff the contestants scored on the oifer
which closed Saturday. The friends
OF contestants seem to have taken
greater interest In their f&voa7Se and
have given very liberal.
On next Tuesday the entire list will
appear for the last time until after
the clase and all votes are In and
counted and Will show correct
count Of each contest ant together with
the forty four prize winners,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
Handsome Sport Silks

Khaki Kool, Rockaway Hunt, Mea-
dow Brook, Pussy Willow, Sport Pom
~ees, Rookie Silks. etc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25

Rocking Chicken Toy,
made Of wood. soc.
Nut Case: pink basket
cart with chicken. 15c.
kewpies. as eggs. 75c.
Rabbit, with nut cap, Zoe.
kewpies. dressed as spring
chickens. 75c.
Also many other novelties.
Easter Post Cards, 10c
dozen W '''a.sf' = aFa.''sa6'f ''fargs
Easter Greeting Cards, &c
to csc each.
For the Easter Party:
Novelty favors. SOC. 75c to
S1.5O per dozen.
Easter Party Caps, Sc each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
Easter Novelties
For Parties; Also for Riddles and
Others Who Feel Themselves
Such at Easter Time

LAVE YOU seen what wonderfully attractive
toys, like Bunnies, Chickens, Kewpies, Pic
ture Cards, and other novelties suggestive of the
Easter season. now exhibited in the Basement
Stationery Store Step in Monday and take
look. 1t win cost nothing to see the sights, and
very little to provide yourself with liberal sup
ply.
If Won have "a little fairy" or two (kiddies)
in your home, bring them along with you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25

District No. embraces all territory
within the corporate limits OF Rich.
mond north OF James river. west OF
Seventh street. including Highland
Park. Barton Heights, Brookland
Park and Ginter Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Treasure Houses of the
Four Monarchs of Fashion

It is true that Cheruit is q seventeenth CEN
fury follower; that Worth has never reln-
ouished the ceremonial aspect Of the English
court, and that Paqun is mother-of-pearl de-
signer, employing whatever is graceful In
mauve and gray, but on the other side lending
herself strongly to the influence Of the new in
art. Futurists, Cubsts and others of that ilk
frequent her studio, gather around her table
in her country house and influence her per-
ceptibly toward their view of line and color.
Poret is so definitely Oriental that one ex-
poets to see the nautch girls swirl out of that
extraordinarily modern lunchroom attached TO
his house, where delicious food is served daily
to his mannequins; and one looks with gasp
Of surprise at the rows of sewing machines run
by electricity to save the feet and legs OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
DirectOire and First
Empire Again to the Fore

The Napoleonc period is as deeply i'm
pressed on the minds of the designers. There
was nothing medieval about French costumery
throughout the reign of the superman, but
there were so many eccentricities such vast
variety Of beautiful lines and curves, so much
glowing narrative and tragic romance attached
to the sweep Of a skirt and the flow of sleeve,
that the dressmakers never get away from
those pages of costumery
To-day we are again threatened with the
Napoeonic. We are almost stated with me-
dievalism. The Drectore beckons; the First
Empire allures. The madness of Nine. de Tai
lien will not be repeated to-day, unless France
is suddenly assured Of victory, when, if history
repeats itself, she may go quite mad again for
a short time, through the costumery Of her
women.
In this glow Of feeling toward the Napo-
leonic period we are not even averse to the
laced bodice and the gathered skirt of those
"citoyennes" who wrecked the Tuileries and
parceed among themselves the fnery of The
Austrian.
Already the colorcd cotton bodice laced with
cords, instead Of fastened, has come into being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
The Military Influence
Makes Itself Strongly Felt

Between the medieval and the Napoleonic,
which still influence the majority of clothes
that are offered this summer the new military
dress is wedged. 1t forms salient that is
being rapidly strengthened and organized.
The first woman who appeared in military
outfit at a fashionable restaurant at the noon
hour received as much enthusiastic attention as
did the young artilleryman who stood behind
rapid firing gun mounted in the lobby of the
hotel with a poster asking for subscriptions to
the Liberty Loan as background.
The woman who wore the military costume
had just come off duty and was getting her
lunch in much Of a hurry as she could II
amused her very much that number of people
thought she was in fancy dress costume.
She wore the khaki Of the United States
army, Russia leather low-heeled shoes, puttees
Of the material TO her knees, very short,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Women Now Wear All
Varieties of Army Caps

In two weeks the women in large centres
were ordering reproductions of these caps.
When one goes about among well dressed
women to-day one sees the rakish cap OF the
Black Watch, the jaunty, pointed cap OF Al
bert of Belgium, the white marine cap of our
own sailors, the khaki hat of our officers, all
the caps of the British army and navy and the
alluring cap of the French marines.
All women do not stop at wearing hats that
are in service in the field. The milliners have
persuaded them to go further and adopt the
more magnificent headgear worn in dress
parade The strap under the chin is accentu-
ated; the tilt of the hat is as square and
straight as an officer would have it, and only
here and there does one see the jauntlness al
fected by the carefree sailors, who pitch their
hats at the most rakish angle on the side of
their heads.
So far, the only hat that has not been
brought to the front by the milliners is the
Rough Rider sombrero made famous by Colonel
Roosevelt. That's strange, isn't it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

dred, in block, and they have been worn in
all the market places of the civilized world for
two years. The splendid sweeping robes IN
which Guinevere met Launcelot have served,
when modified, to carry Mary Jane to the de-
partment store to buy bargain shirtwaists
The swinging sleeves, the loose, jewelled rope
girdle and the straight widths Of deeply colored
velvet worn by Juliet when she went to the
sombre tombs of the dead have been worn by
blue eyed Miss Flapper, rapturously applaud
ing "The Midnight Follies."
."What are the uses of history" say the
designers, "if not to turn it into present use?"
And so, over and over, the world Of apparel
greets the rising Of the medieval sun, season
after season, decade after decade.
The medievalism Of the day need not reflect
the twelfth century of the early Britons. 1t
can 90 back to the days of Byzantium and
it can reflect the colorful glory of Italy under
the birth Of the Renaissance. Every page in
history suggests whole field of costumery to
the designer who reads it Alright. No wonder
that we continue to wear the clothes which
covered the women of those centuries