davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28

proof that he is under u or ovei' 81,
If he, wants to escape being drafted
into the army.
There is no doubt but that there
were many slackers who were able to
shirk registration because of the
absence of official birth records. Will
hing young men were also unable to
find out whether they were of regis
Ftration age because there were no Of
fetal birth records on file
The war. call brought home in IL
striking manner the need of birth reg
istration to every community aud to
almost every family in the United
States.
Almost everyone will agree that
birth regulation is a good thing. They
know that a birth record is often need
ed to prove men of voting age to Cs-
tablish rights of inheritance or to de-
termine who is entitled to the pro-
lection of the nations flag. But it took
registration day to waken the people
from their slumber.
Now Is the time to see that your
baby'S birth is registered. An official
record of his birth may save him
from draft at some future date or may
enable, him to do his part when his
country calls.
Insist upon the birth being recorded
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Come back" man was really
never down-and- Ont. His weakened
condition because OF overwork. lack Of
exercise, improper eating and living
demands stimulation to satisfy the cry
for health giving appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential to strength.
GOLD MEDAL. HARLEM OIL Capsules
the Naticcn: Remedy Of Holland. will
do the work. They are wonderful!
Three OF these capsules each day will
put man on his feet before ne knows
It.: whether his trouble comes from
uric acid poisoning. the kidneys. gravel
Or stone In the bladder. stomach de-
rsngement or other ailments that be-
fall the over-zealous American. Don't
wait until you are entirely down land
out. but take them today. Your Drug .
gist will gladly refund your money II
they do not help you. CSC, Soc and
800 per box. Accept no substitutes.
Look for name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. They are the pure. original,
impaired HaarleW OIL Capsulss.-Ady,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28
SILVER THREADS"
AND GRAY IN HAIR?
Let Q-Ban, a Simple Safe
Sure Preparation, Bring
Natural Color and Hair
Health. Not a Dye.

Here is the one safe, Clearly, health
ful and certain way to restore tho nat
nrai color to gray or faded. lifcless hair
the one method in perfect good taste
ana accepted by Americas foremost
people.
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will brin 9
all your hair back to its original, even
shade. and it will be rich, glossy. lus.
trouaS and soft. For women. O-Ban
means Malt of real beauty. For men
and women. O. Ban means the look OF
vitality. health and youth.
Simply wet your hair with Q-Ban
Restorer. Your hair will gradually and
evenly return to it's natural. uniform
shade. Beware Of limitations. Beware.
TOO, OF dangerous dyes and chemicals.
Money. Back Guarantee.
Ban is all ready to use. 1t is guar
anteed to be as harmless as the pure
AR. II Is sold under guarantee of "sat.
isfaction or money back" 1t is the onlv
guaranteed preparation for the pur-
pose. 1t costs only soc for large
bottle at Peterson's drug store. and all
good drug stores. or write Hessiy- Ellis
Drug Co. Memphis, Tenn.
Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic. O-Ban Lin.
utd shampoo. q Ban Toilet SOAP: also
ban DepilAtory (odosless) for re-
moving supeTfluous hair. Send for free
Illustrated book OF lectures, Hair chi.
lure This tells how to take proper
care OF YOUR hair. Write today.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28

Continued on Page TEN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28
the trigger. The Gun went ~
and Shaw foll back on The cot,

"Pm sure Mr.. Kline thought tho
safety was on or he never would have
done 1t. ! know they were friendly.
I don't think that Kline was drunk
then although he acted that way once
in a while.
After the shooting came back to
town. On the street I met one Of
the boys they call 'Rickety' out at the
fort. CRickety' Is Private Theodore
Iavold). He told me not to say any
thing about the shooting or my being
there until had to. and haven't
talked about IT to anyone but officers"
Morse Tells Story.
Captain Morse, who followed Mrs.
Carson on the stand. told Of receiving
a message from Sergeant Mullen. con-
corning the shooting. at about 1890
Tuesday morning. He said that Kline
told him that the shooting was acct
dental. though he did not ut that time
state there was n woman In the car.
Kline. according to the captain. said
that Shaw told him to keep his gun
loaded. as he was second In command
at the camp. Morse was interrupted
IN order to permit Mrs. May Cline to
take the stand.
Kline "Ditched" Cline.
Mrs. Cline said that she had first
met Kline at Paradise, and that tho
acquaintance had been renewed IN
Missoula. She said that she had n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28

shot. went into tho other part OF
the car and they told me that Kline
had fired a shot out Of the window.
Then I went back and went to sleep
again.
Second Shot; Shaw Dead.
by and ny anotner shot woke me
up again. 7 rushed out and as did
SO l heard Smith say. My God!' and
he ran out with this red headed girl
Then heard Kline begging Shaw to
speak to him. / ran in to Kline and
said.
"'Who shot shaw and Kline said
to me. My God! Smolskc. you don't
think done It a.purrose do your
II don't know that Kline and Shaw
had ever had any trouble. thought
they were the best OF friends. They
always went fry-rifty' on every
thing"
Gum, Red Hair, Freekles.
During the latter part Of Smolske's
testimony. two officers had led Mrs.
Carson. the woman eye witness. into
the courtroom. There was an audi
bic stir as she entered. She was
fashionably dressed. she had n GER
tain air about her. and she chcweh
gum with considerable persistcncy.
Atop her head her flaming red hair
was piled in a high and well arranged
couture. Her large red frcckles
stood out on her cheeks plainly.
"Mary" to "the Boys"
Mrs. Carson was not at all disturbed
by the sharp glances cast Mt her by
the jurors. the coroner and other off,
Gals and the crowded audience in the
courtroom. She answered the Qucs-
tons put to her readily and easily and
in 4 well modulated voice. She gave
her name as Mrs. s. j. Carson. but ad :
mitted that the boys" variously knew
her as MARY" and Miss Ward" She
smilingly said that by 'thc boys" she
meant the soldiers.
Il have lived here about Il year and
a half. This is my homo now. but
came here from up the Bitter Root"
she said.
'Smith Is the only one of the boys
at the camp that I knew very well.
My husband is n soldier and he Is at
Fort Missoula.
To Bridge Camp Only Twice.
Il had been out 20 tho camp at tho
bridge. think 1t was twice. Yes.
! am quite sure of 1t. The first time
was three or four days before tho sec
ond. ! went there both times with
Smith. This last time l went there
Monday evening on the $50 car.
When l got there | met Smith. We
walked over to couple OF trees where
Shaw and another woman sat on his
overcoat. They introduced hcr to mo
as Mrs. Cline | had seen her there
the other time I was there, but | had
not met her before.
Stayed in Smiths Bunk.
we talked for a while with them
and thcn Smith and | walked over to
the bridge and sat there FOR about an
hour. Then We went to the ear and
got on his bunk We were there nm
til midnight. Then Smith had to go
on guard duty so l went to sleep In
his bunk.
Il woke up next about Z o'clock in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28
Testimony at Inquest Does
Not Decide Happenings
Preceding Shooting.
4 "wlDE-OPEN CAMP"
Certainly Combined Forbid
den Whiskey, Women, Am
munition and What-Not.
Continued From Page Four,

Continued From Page Four.)
story was largely corroboratiye NJ
that given by Smith, who had prc.
coded him. However. all that he knew
was what he had heard, because he
had been IN his bunk on the onro-
site side from Kline. Shaw. Smith and
the woman OF paper partition which
divided the car near the middle. He
said he was awakened by the re.
mark:
I'm going to pun the trigger"
Then he said he went to Bonner to
get Sergeant Mullen who was sta
toned there. When no left he did not
know whether Shaw had been killed
or not, he testified.
"civiltan In Alley" Gave Booze,
| An Indictment of an unknown c,-
william in nm alley, don't know whore. !"
was given by Private William Srnolskc.
the next witness. Smo,ske told that ne
and Kline had been in Missou,a the
evening before.
while We were here" he testified,
kline led me into some alley. and
we met a civilian there. I don't know
who he was Hc gave us two or three
drinks. don't know who paid for
them. Kline didn't at that time. We
drank whisl<ey."
Closest questioning on the par of
both Coroner Lucy and Attorney Ma
son failed to reveal who the "civilian"
was or which alley was the one where
he was met. In substance, Smolskc's
testimony follows:
Monday afternoon got leave from
Sergeant Mullen to come to Missoula.
When I got here I went right out TO
the fort and reported. Thcn came
back. ON the street met Kline We
went around for n while and then
went to n show After the show we
met two more Of the boys in the com
pany.
"a little while after that Kline and
were walking alone when We saw n
civilian In an alley and hc gave us
two or three drinks. II was whiskcv
he gave MS. I don't know who paid
for them. I"tftdn't sec Kline pay.
When We got part way to the camp
that night. Kline reached inside his
shirt and pullpd out a pint flask. The
cork had cSmesoHt Jams about a third OF
the whiskey which had filled the bot i.
tie had run out inside his shirt lie
was pretty drunk then. He reached
out Of the window and poured the res,
of tin whiskev out of the bottle. lie
had another flask fbeside that. I don't
know where he got either one Of them
Met Mrs. Cline.
Mrs. cline got on. Kline said te
her. Good evening" / didn't hca,
him say anything else.
II was walked up next morning by a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28
KLINE TO BE TAKEN
FOR COURT MARTIAL
Continued From Page Onc)

without proper authority. Penalty.
fine of 10 days pay
IN. Discharging firearms care
lessly. Penalty. same as No. :.
y. Disorderly while in command
of II camp. Penalty, one month i'm
piisonment and n fine of two
thirds of the pay for that period.
NJ. Usorderly under such cir
cumstances as to bring discredit
upon the military service. Penalty.
four months imprison ment and a
fine of two-thirds Of the pay for
that period.
MI. Drunk and disorderly in
camp. Penalty same as for No. ).
NH. Drunk and disorderly in
such manner rs to bring diScredit
upon the military service. Pen
atty six months imprisonment and
a fine of two thirds of the pay for
that period.
NV Drunk in camp. Penalty.
fine of * days pay
XIV. Drunk in such manner as to
bring discredit upon the military
service. Penalty same as for No. 3.
XVI. Bringing liquor into the
camp. Penalty same as for No. 3.
Total possible imprisonment-l9
years eight months.
Total possible fines-ssa5.
IT is broadly charged that anothe,
ccnsation may be made against Kline
which also is punishable under mill.
arv authority. and the penalty foi
Fhich is dishonorable discharge from,
he service. This charge is that he
ave Il fraudulent account Of previous
Military service upon this present en-
stment. which is his second. II is
eclared that he deserted upon n pre-
ious enlistment and when he re-en-
sted this time he made no report OF
hat fact to the existing officer AT
lilies City
AS to the other soldiers involved In
he scandal, it is said that they also
I'LL be given hearings but not in the
'rm of court martial. They will be
RED at Fort fissouia by the officers
ere In command. They ,are liable TO
maximum penalty Of three months
and fines ~ two thirds
the pay for that period in each case
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28

last year with his daughter. Mrs.
George Mcclellan at Mussclshell, Ia 5
come to make an extended visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Clyde Maclay In
this city.
Thomas Il. Holman has come from
Springfield. Ohio. to serve as a guard
in the Bitter Root forest during The
summer. Mr. Holman Is taking tn.
course In forestry In Ohio State uni
vrcsity at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Minard. who
have been for the last six months at
the Pacific coast. have returned to live
III Missoula. Mr. Minard will resume
the position he held formerly with the
Barber Marshall company
Osmond Torscson Of Corlett applied
for homestead entry upon 100 acres,
list 132l2, the west half Of the south
east quarter. and list 1878. the east
half Of the southeast quarter of see
ton 4. township 20 north. range Is
west.
Mrs. J. ". Hecdy OF Oklahoma CITY
and Mrs. o. T.. Lennon of Augusta,
ILL.,. are in Missonla. guests in the
nome OF their sister. Mrs. a. W. Smith
ut AC3 East Front street. This IL the
first time the sisters have been to-
Ecthcr In the past Is years.
Lyle NJ. Proud Of kalispcll field ap-
plication for homestead entry upon lso
acres. the northwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter Of section -, the
north half of III" southeast quarter
MI f1< Gnpflcosf
southeast quarter Of section &c, town
ship Il north. range % west
Alfred {. Dishno Of Wisdom applied
at the United States land office yes
terday for homestead entry upon $50
acres. the northeast quarter the w-s.
half of the southeast quarter and the
cast half Of the northeast quarter and
the east half OF the southwest quarter
Of sections Is, township ~ north, range
10 west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28

tho morning. After breakfast went
into the car with Smith. Kline and
shaw. We sat there singing and
writing letters and telling about
Finally Kline said something about
warming things up and nc reached
and got his gun. He found that Smith
had unloadcd II the night before when
he came home.
lawfully intoxicated"
He had come nome awfully intoxi-
Gated, she declared with bright
smile. and the boys had to put hin,
to bed
kline didn't like It when he found
his gun empty and he said something
about how 1t made hi mawfully sore to
have anyone monkey with his gun
He put q she'll in 1t then and fired a
shot out OF the window. After that
we jokcd and laughed some more
There didn't seem to DC any hard feel
ings.
Il saw Kline and Shaw each take
one drink. 4 little while after that
Kline picked up his gun and loaded Il
again. Then he got to swinging |,
around and finally I said:
"'6e careful Of that gun, Kline.
rou'll shoot somebody
"Then Shaw spoke up.
"oh. I'm not afraid Of a gun.
Put Il right here and pull the
trigger
"And he struck his hand against
his chest. So then Kline put the
gun up TO Shaw's chest and pulled
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Open Schools That People May Debate
Public Problems, Urges Miss Wilson
Presidents Daughter Points
Out Value of Community
Centers.
~ Sophie Irene Loeb.
Especial COrrespOndent,)

...s N'P~SA0I consequently
Washington, june 26.-"ln the.,
times, when such subjects a. foods ane
enlistment and conservation are In,
paramount questions Of the hour,
snee'o like to zee every schoolhouse
mace . community center and an
Amer'eanixation Forum in which q
discuss and work out the most i'm.
pereant Issues Of the day-issuss vital
g the Interests Of the people," said
Maroarst Wilson today.
AS I have always said, Margaret
Wilson is the most democratic girl in
the country. Every time / talk with
her this impression becomes deeper.
Long before war was declared. and
IN fact ever since she came to the
White House. she has been strongly
urging the use Of the schoolhouse az
q community center and forum in the
interests Of the people.
"Ths times was never 90 oppor.
tune for this wider use Of schools"
said Miss Wilson. "Nsver in che
history OF our country have w 90
needed the co. operation Of <hs i'm.
mediate community.
Think what 1t will mean to use the
~S's~suoN0o Oo ~ VCHlCT WOrkInE
out ways and means OF food economies
and securing direct information and
suggestions from the government to-
ward this end. No, better forum could
be found for this most vital subject
food-than the schoolhouse
Speakers and economists OF au-
thority could come to the schoolhouse
and present the most important infor-
nation to the people.
Think what concentrated effort
could be aroused by the mothers of
families meeting in these schoolhouses
and being taught how to eliminate
waste in the household. and to con-
serve food as is so strongly urged by
Mr.. Hoover.
"What place is easier Of acces
~ the conpested areas than the
schoolhouse which Is known to al.
It presents the most logical place
whore the people may mobilize in
common interest. Certainly IL could
b the channel Of information from
the government to the people and
vice versaeas no other could be.
"As an example, Mr.. Hoover Is ear
festly advocating that the people of
the. country learn the surest means OF
saving and substituting foodstuffs.
Many women know little Of such
things. since the great need of strict
economy has not heretofore existed.
Hundreds of women, mothers can
not so far from the home precinct to
secure such information and teaching
'The schoolhouse would he easily
reached by all. however, and forums
could be arranged to meet the cOndi-
tions of each section. -as atrS ssfz2
THE great beneficial results to be
thus obtained in the use OF the school
house cannot be estimated. Certainly
there il no time like the present to
open the doors of these public insti-
tutions and let the people actively pro-
mote plans for their own welfare"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Thursday Afternoon--ladies'A Aid So
ciety of the Presby terrain church meets
at the church parlors, Mesdames c. l..
Smith. G. T. Sicily and ]. j. Deakin,
hostesses. Ladies of the Christian
church will hold a work session at the
Red Cross headquarters, instead OF
the picnic that was planned. The
l.end-a-Ha society Of the Methodist
church will hold a work session with
the Woman's Patriotic league at the
courthouse.
Thursday Evening. The United
Artisans will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. l.. Durham. "25 Adams
street.
Friday Afternoon.-Or Homes
Social circle meets at $50 o'clock with
Mrs. II. s. Bates in her home at Or
chard Homes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28
Brief Bits of
MissOuLQ NelUS

DR. J. r. Foley is Il visitor in tho
city from Lewiston. Idaho.
Lenses ground az this Office. Or.
Schweikcr. optical specialist. Mont. Dix.
ADV.
a. II. Smurr was in Missoula on bus :
mess yesterday from Butte.
br. RieSland. the optical specialist
who grinds glasses here, is now at the
Palace hotel and remains until Sun
day, July ADV.
Mus. John kleinoedcr and daughter.
Ruth. OF Hamilton are visiting In the
city.
Blackfoot Express Acto Stage-Mis-
soula to Ova9do. Shapard hotel daily.
except sunday p. m.-Adv.
Frank Nelson and his son. Theodore.
Nelson. came into Missoula YESTERDAY
from Potomac. $50
White canvas pumps in women's
and chitdren's sizes. Just received:
$3.50, Sits. -. SO. and $780, Mapes e.
Mapes.---Adv.
G. Ranguonot and NJ. Grand. sheen
owners from Pocatcllo. Idaho, came
into Missoula yesterday.
II. Gwinn. NJ. d.. eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
George. 4. Riggs Of the Western
Montana Land company has returned
from short business trip to Port
land. Ore.
f. G. Moore. chiropractor, phone 1884,
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Drinkenburg and
their children and Mrs. Overturf no.
tored into Missoula yesterday from
Hamilton.
+ DIR. Harrison, practice limited to
eyes. ear. nose. throat and the fitting
OF glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv,
Mrs. Frank NJ. ingalls, is here from
Butte, guest in the home of her son .
law and daughter. Mr.. and Irs.
George Stone.
DR.. Willard. osteopath. First Ma.
tional Bank.-Adv.
Harry and Esther Spauldinx of Ron
ner were taken to Parker's hospital
yesterday for the removal Of tonsils
and adcnoids.
New white canvas pumps OF Mapcs
g. Mapcs. $3.50 to $3.5O.-Adv.
STANLEY Symons, a nephew Of Jesse
Rothcnburg Of this city. Is here from
Butte as a guest IN his uncic's home
until after the Stampede.
DR.. Anna James. osteopath, ssl Blk.
ADV.
Frank =. Russell came into the CITY
yesterday from Wallace. Ida no, to meet
Mrs. Russell and their baby, who will
arrive today from Chicago.
Marsh. tho undertaken. I'll W, Cedar.
Phone 32i.---Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dwycr of Arlce
with +. NJ. Buckles of Great Falls were
in Missoula yesterday. while on an au-
tonob!!c drive TO the Pacific coast.
Makc-ovcr hat shop. So Higgins Blk.
ADV.
Mrs. Bea Schusted and son Of Malta,
were in Missoula yesterday. while on
an automobile drive to the Pacific
coast.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor
ADV.
Miss Charlotte Plummer OF Stevens
' me- loTIIl'T student AZ the stat.
University visited Miss Gretchen Kan
Cieve and Ruth Davis 1t: Woman
hall Wednesday.
7Ts money to loan. H. d. Fisher
Adv.
Mrs. James L. Gregory and baby
are here from Newport. Wash, to b..
guests for n few weeks in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Patton on South
Second street.
Large cucumber plants. Anlerson's
Greenhouse. Phone 7S9-Adv.
, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Pride came into |
Niissouia yesterday, moving their resi- |
ience from Hamilton to this city Mr..
and Mrs. Pride viii be at home ut $40 |
South Third street. !
DIR. Louise Smith. osteopath. 6ls.-l
Adv.
Richard Sharp, who has been for the /.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28

as now.
Never before has
I h e government
been SO deeply in
terested in know
ing the exact ages
of the young men
of the land. 1T Is
up to the young
man to furnish
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28

Ending of the too modern novel: so
they were divorced and lived happily
ever afterward"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-28
Your Age
Legal Record Now Needed
by Men Of War Years.

AT no time in the history of the
country has the question of your age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29

the woman power OF the nation. The
National Security League. the National
Woman Suffrage association and the
National Association Of Women's Clubs.
he said. were all engaged In this work
and the defense council. to which their
services have been offered. has arranged
that each shall cover q separate nsid.
SKILLED LABOR NEEDED.
A. to the place skilled labor may md In
the great national movement to meet the
emergency. Mr.. Baker said the department
Of labor and the civil service commission
were cooperating in securing such men
for the governments arsenals and naval
yards. Any mechanic seeking place IN
tho preparedness program. he added, could
readily find his opportunity through
either Of these agencies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
YOUNG MAN, %, PLEADS
GUILTY TO BIGAMY

Rutland, March 26.-Charles Connell OF
this city. age q years. pleaded guilty in
city court to-day to the charge Of bigayny.
thus ending a criminal case which has
hung fre in the courts over . year. In
January. 1916. nearly a year after he had
married Miss Dorothy CARMEL OF this city.
II was learned that Connell had wife
and child living at Watervliet. N. T..
and he was arrested. At the last tern,
OF Rutland county court an effort was
made to annul the marriage to the lawful
wife, but this failed and Connell was ad-
mitted to bail.
To-day his bail piece withdrew the 800
surety. when the young man was ar
rested for striking wife number two and
the plea OF guilty to bigamy followed.
Judge F. G. Swinnerton sent Council 10
States prison At Windsor for IS months.