davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
DESCRIBES HOW french
WON BATTLE OF Marine
Marshal Joffre Gives Second
Address Before Chica-
60 Audience.
BIG HALL IS PACKED
Tells Workmen to Do Their
Part in Making Success
Possibility.
BIG HALL IS PACKED

! Chicago, May 5.--1Iow the French
army. although improperly armed and
| ammunitioned, defeated the Germans
on the Marine in 1914 was told briefly
| today by Marshal Joffre in his second
| speech in America tonight at the Dex-
| ter pavilion, packed with $4,000 shout
ing men, women and children to bid
! farewell to the French mission. After
the large amphitheatre had been filled,
4 fire destroyed a sl50,0OO building of
| the Mather Stock Car company a block
| from the meeting. The French COM
apparatus for few minutes before
entering the gaIly decorated building.
Many workmen had been allowed a
| half holiday to see the famous visitors,
| and all the addresses appealed to them
to help manufacture munitions of war,
with soldiers at the front. Marshal
Joffre's address follows in part:
Ladies and gentlemen:
II am happy to salute the city of
Chicago in this assembly, where all
classes of society are represented. This
assembly reminds me of France at the
moment of the declaration of war in
August, 1914. The Germans had as
sailed us in n brutal attack, hoping
within short time to destroy France,
by barbarous blows. The danger was
caught in the act
/ 8, - 10
border The farmers, the workmen, In
fact all French people We're standing
| a the border. The fight was hard. but
at last we Were successful and stopped
| the enemy. The battle OF the Marine
| stopped them completely at that time
1--WE We're in need of munitions. We
We're in need Of guns and rifles. Then
we took from the ranks of the army
all the special workmen to make guns,
bullets and bombs; and from that time
the French army was comprised of
those who fight at the front and those
who make it possible to fight at the
! front There is the army at the front
and the army in the shops and fac
tories; and it is from the army at the
front and the army of the shops that
| bring greeting to you.
II bring the greetings of the whole
French army to Chicago and above all
to the Workingmen of this city. among
whom l am happy to find myself to-
day. All French Workmen are mobi-
lized and all are working heart and
soul in the common cause; ! am sure
that all American Workmen are one
in heart with their brother workmen
in France and are ready, like them, to
fight for the final victory of democ =
racy."
| When he rose to speak, Marshal
spite efforts to quiet the throng, the
cheering lasted seven minutes. Mean
while he stood stiffly at salute, mois-
ture in his eyes and when he had com :
pleted the crowd again checred madly,
his colleagues embrace him and con-
graduated him on the speech.
NJ. Niviani minister of justice looked
over the great amphtheatre smiled
greetings to delegations of foreign
born citizens of the city who attended
the meeting in costume saluted the
boy scouts who filled an entire bal
cony, and made his appeal directly te
the working people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
NOTICE..

All Moose are requested to attend the
funeral of our departed brother. V. P.
Cyr, at 8 o'clock p. M at Catholic
church Monday. May Z.
II. r. BLAkELY,
Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
LAND APPLICATIONS
FOR FORT PECK FEW

Glasgow, May lowing to the late
notice, it was declared, of the presi-
dents proclamation opening appraised
mineral lands in the former Fort Peck
Indian reservation, only a small num-
Der of filings were received at the
land office here today.
All filings received on and before
today will be treated as filed stimuli =
tan eously and will be subject to a
drawing to be held Tuesday under the
direction of Judge John McPhaul of
the general land office.
Filings on Monday and afterwartl
will be accepted in the order filed. A
large number of filings are expected
Monday. Sixty thousand acres are
open to entry. Unappraised Indian
lands are to be appraised for entr,
next fall
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
THINK SUB MENACE
ANTIDOTE IS FOUND
(Continuec From Page One.)

(SOullHU0C FROM rage On0.)
fidence in the ability of the board
which has been following up every
hint as to ways and means of checking
the nndersaa peril. The members in
cludc men of International renown, as
inventors and scientists. Since the
submarine is an American invention,
hope has been high that America will
find an answer to it through mobi :
lization of the nations inventive
genius.
Mr.. Saunders is known to have been
following personally an investigation
of the submarine question. Other
members also have been at work on
other plans in addition to reviewing
the great mass Of data referred to the
board by the individual inventors and
by the department. Navy experts have
overlooked no suggestion that might
lead to a successful anti-subma rine
campaign.
Secretary Daniels deprecated spec
ulation as to ways and means to be
employed against submarines on the
ground that information of what was
planned might reach Germany
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
State Flashes

Nitro Giycerine Bombs.-Workmen
at the Milwaukee shops at Miles City
discovered Il nitro -glycerine bombs in
an iron scrap heap near the shops. 1t
is thought a plot was under way to
wreck the works.
1000 Acres to crop.-T. f. Ham
mond in Rosebud county is breaking
up and sowing to crop 1000 acres as
fast as a traction outfit can do tho
work.
Another Butte Murder.-John Forbes
last night in his home at Butte shot
and killed his wife, probably fatally
wounded his mother in law, Mrs. SUI
pan, and then killed himself. Domestic
trouble was the cause of the tragedy
Three children under Is are left
Forbes had been a Butte resident fol-
20 years.
Bombs at 6illngs.--Eight sticks OF
dynamite were found on the Northern
Pacific tracks at Billings Saturday
Earlier III the day guards shot at two
men approaching a bridge, but the men
escaped.
Sentenced to Hang.-Frank Fisher
and John O'Neil. convicted of the muir.
der of Thomas Higgins last September
during a holdup, have been sentenced
to be hanged at a date to be decided
This will be the first legal execution
| in Silver Bow county in II years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
VLLISTAS BEATEN
BY CAVALRY FORCE

Juarez, Mexico. May 5.-A band Of
Villa followers. led by Salazar and
a cavalry force from the Juarez gar
rison under Major Vicente Sanchez,
according to an official report received
tonight at the military headquarters in
Juaref. which added that the fight
took Ma / ct Aguaje del Cache. nine
mile@'south Fort Hancock. Texas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06

The diamond is the hardest known
subStance--to get.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
TREASURY FLOODED
BY GOLD AVALANCHE
Continued From Page One)

than .. m, today. SO great was the
labor involved in distributing the sub
scriptions geogra phically and tabulat-
ing them that officials decided TO dis
continue to do so for The present at
least until a larger force can be OBJ
tanned. Indications arc that the pres
ent force will have It's hands full in
simply tabulating the grand total of
subscriptions during the next few
days.
Subscriptions from states of the
northwest follow:
North Dakota, Sl9S.o00; Minnesota
sl22S,o00: Iowa $2.372 600; Montana
s6ll 900 Nevada. $4,000; South Da-
kota. 100000; Wisconsin, S3,4S3,0O0:
Wyoming, S242. 0O0
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
BRYAN AIDS Y. M. C.. A.
IN MONEY CAMPAIGN

San Francisco, May 5.--William Jen-
nings Bryan, former secretary Of state,
will speak at a meeting to be held here
May 10 under the auspices OF the
discuss plans for raising $3,O00,000 in
the United States for association work
in training camps. California Y. NJ.
G. A. leaders have met to discuss plans
, for raising this states portion of the
fund needed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
Make Shoes Last Lonuer,

Leather, too, is scarce and the
proper shoeing of armies calls for great
supplies of this material. There are
only so many pairs of shoes in each
hide and there is n shortage of ami
mails and leather, as well rs for meat.
Anything that can be done to encour-
age adults or children to take care of
their shoes and make them last longer
means that SO much more leather is
made available for other purposes
"Employed women, especially those
engaged in the manufacture of food or
clothing, also directly serve their
country and should put into their tasks
the enthusiasm and energy the i'm
portance of their product warrants.
Apron Will Become Uniform.
while all honor is due to the women
who leave theis1 homes to nurse and
care for those Wounded in battle, no
woman should feel that because she
does not wear a nurses uniform she is
absolved from patriotic service. The
home women of the country, if they
will give their minds fully to this vital
subject of food conservation and train
themselves in household thrift, can
make of the housewives apron a uni
form of national significance.
Demonstrate thrift in your homes
and encourage thrift among your
neighbors.
Make saving rather than spending
| your social standard.
Make economy fashionable lest il
become obligatory"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
LACK OF INTEREST DEPLoRED.

New York, May 5.--Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, Joseph II. Choate, former
ambassador to Great Britain, and
Henry l.. Stimson, former secretary Of
war, in addresses here before 1000 coll
lege men, deplored the amazing lack
of interest exhibited by college grad
ut.tes in the training camps for Off
GERS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
CARD OF THANKS,

l wish to thank the friends and rel
atives who so kindly assisted me dur
ing the illness and death Of nv wife.
FRED AHERNS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
..lEI-Il-I1EIlS..

A # IA VI
Miss Mary Kuhns, near here, who
was taken to Baltimore hospital
last week. was operated on. The
operation was success. The last
report was favorable, and she is ex-
pected home soon
Mrs. Jesse Parrish, of Baltimore,
visited her mother, Mrs. Jane Miller,
several days last week.
Mrs. S. H. Hare visited her father
at Hampstead, last Saturday and
Sunday
Mrs Amanda Lessner il visiting
relatives at Hanover, "a
Miss Edith Rinehart and girl friend,
of Baltimore, visited tn formers
parents, Mr and Mrs John Rinehart,
last Sunday
Charles GilIer, Sr. who suffered
with rheumatism Tt week is im-
proved
Some of our people attended the
funeral of Wilbur SandrucE, which
was held at Manchester Last Friday
Mrs. Jane Kerchner IL visiting rel
atives alt Baltimore, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. X. Miller attended
the large sale Of the late David
Wareheim, near Westminster, Tues
day
James Frederick lost cow by
death last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
GAMRER.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Provi-
dence Methodist Protestant church
will meet at the home Of Mr., Ell
Clinton Shipley, on Thursday, March
20. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
There will d. C- ~. at Providence
Methodist Protestant church Sunday
evening, March 25. Our leader will
~ Miss Virga Hon. Topic, THE
Saloon, The Foe of Society.
Mrs. Annie Ward and daughter,
Amelia, spent Friday with Mr- and
Mrs T. I Miller, of Maple Grove
farm
Mr, and Mrs. VIM Hill and family
and Miss Dorothy B. Barnes spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Francis
Hoff.
Mrs. ID. RI. Lester, OF Eden, and
Mrs. ID. N. Leistcr, OF Deer Park
Farm, spent Monday in Baltimore.
Miss Virga M. Shipley and brother,
Mr.. Harvey, of Paramount, spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Barnes.
Mrs. Ida E. Willis spent from
Thursday until Saturday with her
daughter, Mrs. c. E. Wiley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAR. q, 1917
naNT MAKE TIN HEROES OF
THEM.

Most people have heard the anec-
dote Of the Sunday-school scholar
who sonorously intoned the verse
about straining at a gnat and swal-
lowing a camel 80 as to make il
warn against straining at a g-nat
and swallowing saw-mill- We
must not H. straining Az any g-nats
norA swallowing any saw-mills Ira this
affair Of teaching patriotism in ~
schools. and above all things We
rnnat have care let WV make little
tin heroes cunt of those flve boys who
refused tO salute the fla. Driving
them from Tine schools would SAVIOR
somewhat Of persecution, and perse-
Gution never yet promoted right
IDEALS or established any creed IT
prbpagandism- Neither patriotism
nor ordinary horse sense can he
taught by statutory enactment nor
yet by decree of the School Board.
the school superintendent or the
sxhool principal. You can't reform a
fool Or an inflated egotist, young or
old, by kicking him or her down
stairs.
H the American Gag means moth
inG To those five boys or To their red
fHME parents, who have taught them
tllat the United States flag ID no &c
fahE Of theirs, they ought to have the
daGencY tO I'D back whence they
camHg aHd preach in the land of their
MEHth their creed about being citi-
guHa of no country, tut citizens of
tMa world If the country whence
they came doesn't want them back
TINT really ID no affair Of ours But
s0 long AZ they do no traitorous act,
an long as their un-American attitude
In merely negative, 1t would be best
mot to go beyond giving them the
silent treatment. To make little tin
haroes orr little tin-martyEs out Of
them that is to be avoided. From
baltimore Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
POLIcYHOLDERs MUST PAY
Court Decision Affects Farmers In
HALF Dozen Counties.

Judges Urner and Peter have rem
dered "A decision i'm the Montgomery
Circuit Court, Rockville, which il "a
much Importance tO IA large number
Of pOlicyhOlders in THE Changers Mu-
tural Fire and Storm Insurance Com
pany of Carroll county, now in the
hands Of receivers Most of the
'poIicyhoIderH reside in Montgomery,
Frederick, Washington, Carroll and
Howard counties
The decision ended large number
Of suits instituted I'm this county by
the insurance company It'd recover
from policyholders assessments levied
by the company to pay losses. The
principal point involved was whether
the policyholders were liable on their
contracts to pay whatever assessments
the company saw fit to levy and the
court held that they were. The court
held that all assessments must be
paid excepting those made more than
three years before the suits were
brought. Messrs. F. Neal Parke and
Charles o. Clemson, attorneys, repre-
scented the insurance company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

A very pleasant quilting party was
given at the home of Mrs David N.
Leister, on Wednesday, March Ia. The
guests. quilted three quilts Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
David NJ. Lester, John Conaway, Car
roll Stocksdale, Alvin Coleman, Jas.
Bowers, Thomas Dell, Herschel Ford,
Mrs. III H Lester, or Eden; Mrs.
Burns Mesdamed Jennie Elseroad,
Grant Lester, Ada Shipley, Pearl
Prugh, Misses Rosa Otool, Annie ana
Gladys Lester, Messrs. Mckinley and
Theodore L.cister, Charley Bowers,
Master John ElsarDad. They all
spent pleasant day and had lots Of
fun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
COSTLY COSTUMES IN
4ROME0 AND JULIET

mmmHW
MnGnfGcent Garments For Bushman
mmd Bayne Screen Classic.
Newer haa Juliet been dressed
mM mREniRceEtly as Miss Bayne Ak
dTMAA@d in the screen production Of
@Rnuneu and Juliet The state
mant comes from venerable Leon
MET Grover, in whose theatres Ade-
lMHde Nelson, Mary Anderson and
other great Juliets have played Tie
asserts that no actress who has ever
emMGyed the part has been arrayed
I'm the regal splendor that envelopes
Miss Bayne in the eight-reel mo-
ton picture production of Shakes
peare's great drama The costumes
OF Francis x Bushman as Romeo
are equally rich, and those of the
remainder of the cast are in keeping
with them.
Momeo first sees Juliet in ball
gown Of silver tissue over which is
taber Overdress of white chiffon,
heavily bulged with silver and fes-
tnnned with many crystal strands
Tha gown has "a head-dress Of pearls.
EOr l1er visit I'D F'riar Laurence's cell
Juliet wears cloak XIII folds On
folds of navy blue tissue heavily
bTncahed with gold flowers, the de-
@i@n reaching up tO tha fluted hood
MMd down to the tip of the sweeping
train. She i5 borne tO Thu tomb in
@ Hhimmery gown Of silver tissue, its
hand-embroidered flowers outlined Ira
silver thread, the tabor festooned
with pearls. On her head il a simple
wreath OF silver hand-WOrked flow
erE woven with pearls.
Mr. BuShman, as Romeo, WOOS
Juliet" in costume having tunic
Of gold tissue, with raised floral
design in pink velvet, with double
sleeves, the inner one fitted to the
arm, the outer one falling in folds
exposing the sheer gold tissue lin
ing. Long tassels in pink and gold
depend from the sleeves. The cloak
Wurn with this costume is of gold
chiffon, velvet lined in purple satin
having "a six-inch jewelled border
Tine black brocaded velvet costume
in which H. receives the news oi
hia Punishment I'D ornamented iI
dull iet. With 1T il worn "A blacl
velvet mantle lined with black satin
with ten-inch spiked border ot
dull jet. The cloak has a sweep O
sixteen yards A dull jet hat ~
tnmned by two single strands d
PMWM6iSe.
The costumes of Ethel SMantel
a& MuRaline, Helen Dunbar Ell Lad.
CMlWIet, Genevieve Reynolds al
Lady Montague, Edmund Elton al
Capulet. Eric. Hudson a. Montague
Horace Vinton as Prince Escalu
and the remaining characters ar
OF like magnificence.
AT the Opera, Monday, March 26.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY !

VI /. NJ I'M 0 Nh w
The subscriber, having purchased
a smaller farm, and intending to re-.
duce hill stock, will sell at public
sale on the premises, May Nicodemus
Roop farm, near Medford, on the road
leading To Wakefield, on
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1917,
at IL o'clock A. M, sharp, the follow
ing property to-wit:
Is HEAD OF MILK COWS,
5 will be fresh by day of sale, 10 fall
cows; stock bulls, fat bull, bay
horse, coming years old, good work
er and driver; l sorrel mare, coming
5 years old, fine driver and worker;
1 bay horse. will work wherever
hitched, and first class saddle
horse and leader and No. 1 animal
in every way; four or six horse wag-
on and bed, furrow plOW, harrow,
riding corn plow, ? single corn work
err, single corn planter, good "a
new; A single shovel plow, speed
sulky, good III new; 2 sets dung
boards, lao feet xii hay rope only
used one season; a new sets XII har-
ness, collars and brides, milk cans
and other articles too numerous W
mention. Hay by the ton and fodder
\ by the bundle.
\ Terms or Sale.-All sums of $40
and under, cash; all sums over SO a
credit Of months will be given. No
property to be removed until terms
are complied with.
d. EDWARD GILBERT.
E. A. Lawrence, Auetioneer.
n T. Bennett and Chas. Repp, Clerks.
! mar 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

The missionary societies OF Grace
Lutheran Church will hold an Easter
Bazar in the vacant store room next
door to Gorrera's green grocery, Fri
day and Saturday, March 80 and 81
AFTERNOON and evening, at which time
homemade bread, pies, rolls, cakes
Easter candies and fancy articles
will be sold. Orders will be taken
for Easter eggs, or phone 73m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

intending 10 guilt farming, VII
sell On my premises, one mile South
of Hoods Mill Station, one mile North
of Ccoksville, on the Westminster
road, All public auction without r.
serve on
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1917,
beginning at 12 noon prompt, the fol
lowing personal property: 3 horses
and 4 mule, lead mare, coming years,
work anywhere; mare, coming years,
good leader and work anywhere; bay
horse, coming 13 years, work any
where; year old mule, 1850 pounds,
work anywhere; fresh cows with
calves by their sides; heifers, all
with calf, one fresh by day of sale;
Holstein; milking, other two dry, will
be fresh by day of sale; brood sows,
one with pigs by her side, ready to
wean by day of sale, other two will
farrow in June; 2 broad tread Wag-
ons, in good condition; wagon bed,
holds ~ barrels of corn, in good con-
dition, stone bed, new, will hold A
tons; 16 foot hay carriage, in good
condition; milk wagon, in good con-
dition, surrey with pole, buggy, 2 iron
beam Syracuse ploWs, 2 wooden frame
harrows, only used one season; tan
dem disk harrow, good a. new |,
weeder, low lift manure spreader, in
good condition; Ontario drill, Cham
pion binder, 7-foot cut, has cut three
crops, has double tongues; double
corn plows, Moore haymower, 5-foot
cut, used one season; double, triple
and single trees, fifth chain and
spreader, big chains, etc, wagon
harness complete for six horses, set
buggy harness, halters, pair check
lines, 10 milk cans, cross-cut saw, lot
of lumber, corn, hay and fodder, and
many other articles.
Terms of Sale:-All sums of ten
dollars and under, cash; over that
amount will accept month notes,
satisfactorily endorsed, payable at
SykesviIle National Bank. No goods
to be removed until terms of sale are
complied with.
VIM. r. BECK,
Hoods Mill, Md.
Edgar Mercer, Auctioneer.
| James %. Forsyth, Clerk.
\ mar 23 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

WI wish tO extend thanks tc
neighbOrs and friends for their
kindness during the sickness and
death of our mother.
MIR. Aug Witte and children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
New LaceS and EmbrOideries

These have just been received and thew
ale an attractive assortment of patterns
The deep flouncings for whole dresses.
laces, for petticoats, valencinne laces, new
and dainty patterns, prices by the yard and
bY the bolt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

YOU CAN LESSEN THE SIZE OF
THE COAL DOSES NOW. HOmeO-
pathic doses viii do from now OH, till
you finally cease needing amy at all.
Lay your Coal in during the summer
time this year from Smith A. Reif-
snider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

Be sure and see our window display
of HATS, FLOWERS AND RIBBONS
at prices you would think now impos-
sible the way everything in all lines
have increased But we have the
goods and the prices are the same as
last year.
THE r. s. LIS 5, 10 and 25c STORE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
Card Oh Thanks.

ITO AIT who ID kindly gave their a.
sistance ON the occasion of the sick
ness, death and burial of our beloved
husband and father, John T Basler.
We take this means Of conveying our
heartfelt thanks
THE FAMILY.