davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16

wtrld as an argument that the people
in the United States are not opposeu
10 the Germans, do not dislike them
and are willing 10 do business WIN
them. as is shown BY their frlendly
support OF German fire insurance con.
NAMES in the United States, and Una.
hence IL may fairly be- reasoned tna'
Americas war Is a capitalists war, IN
stigated by the rich, who desire "
make a profit from munitions contracts
and financing.
"As has been stated, the American
people are just beginning to reanLe
what II means 20 accept insurance poi
icies with German companies, ana -
ia only a question Of time when TINS
business will be eliminated by the ac-
tion Of the mass Of the American peo-
nile. II is highly desirable. however,
that the United States government
back I'D this sentiment and eNpeuiIe
tho ousting of the German companies
by refusing them licenses.
Assets and Risks Of Teuton Companies
"The statement Of the assets ana
risks OF enemy insurance companies III
tho limited States is as follows:
DIRECT WRITING COMPANIES
c SGGs osi and IN Ai g. S. in US.
Aachen and Munchen
i SiTs ins Co.. Az .2s5OOOo s26i.o7a.ooo
Hamburg Bremen
H Ei5T lS'. Co. Co., 100000 2o7.s72,ooO
Nord Deutscher ms. .,noo 500 osO nm
Co. Hamburg l,2VI,OVV 4-''-oV'0'N
PT 1r, Co E stst9In 100000 225,2oiOoo
Total ,s.s7s.OOO ss27.2l8.ooO
REINSURANCE COMPANIES
DI ibs. Co. SOFA s2.s37OOO s261.i24.ooo
Bulgaria First Ma
R R1Isi Kn', 90 2.l5s.oOO 23s,s2s,OOo
0V cog c tltsg '1 100000 2Oi.S26,ooo
fr aSse Co. Berlin. 1.2sO.OoO l3S.7sl,Ooo
in sgr%nee Vienna. i,272.OOo 1lO.9i3,ooo
"V co Munich dtgri ,'.' 9.126,OOo 96i.sss,ooo
SO. German Rein
surance Co., Mu- .-ooo,
mich ........... l,0lJ,VVV lll'o'-''V'
Total .........sl9,a99.OoO s2O2G. 10000
Granu lOtdl s.ssT-t - -'v~V N-'SV"'''
ut is obvious that no money can
come from Germany TO the United
States to support these German COM
panies, and judging by the experience
in the San Francisco contiagration no
money would come from Germany to
enable the German companies TO pay
their legitimate American losses even
il Germany were abe TO send the
money. As bearing on the moral hazard
of the German fire insurance COM
panies in this country, it is worth
while noting that in the San Francisco
conhagration the German companies
distinguished themselves as welchers.
TIE settlements of some Of these com
panies were as follows:
"Nord Deutsch, Rhone and Moselle
Austrian Phoenix and Transatlantic
denied liability.
Hamburg Bremen and Prussian Ma
tional paid 10 per cent and the Aachen
and Munich paid 10 per cent and in a
few cases higher"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
PEDRO MONTES|S TO
HANG ON JUNE 29 FOR
KILLING SWEETHEART
Man Convicted of Brutal Crime
Committed. in Silver City Must
Forfeit His Life Unless Cover.
nor Lindsey Interferes.

Special Correspondence to Tte Herald
Santa Fc. y NJ juur . t'ulcas
executive ciomcury is extended. pedro
Monies. who shot aud killDd Eutiul
Nllnuuc,1 his sweetheart. boz Siiy,I
GUY un January o. 1919 wuI ly hang
ed no the Grant county inil "u FiIdar
Iun. %
The legal nrht loo save Mortcs ur'
was ended Yesterday whom the state
supreme court handed down % decision
affirming tho Judgment OF On, district
oi Grant county Boo which,
Moutcs wa. convicted Of ui-' lcsr
murder. and designating Jun" 90 rs
tho date Of execution
Muutra shot the riil bon lHyllrht ON
"a street iu silver CITY li, w. mount
"a on q hors, 100 th, tlm, ~. s.u'
two bullets 'rum t revolver INFO he,
hudy. aud th, second shot WIS fired
white the girl was uu her ku'o.
pl,adusg ioi ler Iii,
Monte WIS convicted u' Cr-t de.
grco murder 90 oh, Mar b l'lG t'r'1
OF tho district court u Graui count,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
DON'T MONKEY WITH DRAFT.

The government intends to deai
s,erniy with men and women who
spread INTERROGATION or anti-draft
-pronaranda.
As the day OF registration draws
near. the department Of Justice and
other agencies OF the government are
carefully watching for evidences OF re-
sIstance 10 the law That their vigil
lance II being rewarded is indicated
N the number Of arrests already made.
Secret service agents are scattered
throughout the land on a siiii hunt,
and viii contiue to ferret n the
enemies Of the government right on
until the evening of registration day.
Persons interfering with registration
are liable 90 .vere punishment, IL COO
victed. A section Of the espionags
bill dealing with interference with
army resistration provides penalties
81 twenty years Imprisonment and
$4,000 fine. This section OF the bill
follows.
Whoever. when the United states Is
AZ war. shall @illfully make or convey
false reports or false statements with
intent 10 interfere with the operation
or success u the military or naval
forces 81 the United States. or to pro-
mote the success Of is enemies. and
whoever. when the tinted States is ~
war. shall Willingly cause or attempt to
cause insubordination. disloyaliy. mu-
tiny or refusal Of duty in d military
or naval foces Of the United States tu
the injury OF the service or Of the
United States to the injury 81 the
service OF Of the United States. shall
be punished hy a fine II not nor
than $4,000 or imprisonment for not
more than twenty' years. or both.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
wANTED-woNE> TO kNsT..

The navy has cent out a call for
women volunteers - n can knit WOOL
en- yarn. They are wanted 20 knit
sweaters. hoods. mittens and wrist
bands for sailor boys. marines and
other sea fighting men who viii likely
Dc subjected 60 the rieors OF the north
ern seas. The goods must De made
from "A specified kind and color OF
yarn and must he hand knitted. II Is
impossible "a make these garments By
machinery.
There may ne scattered here AMI
there through this broad land of ours
women Who understand the art Of
knitting articles like those described
out 90 wooden yarn. However, we
hazard the guess that the government
Is going 10 have q hard time finding
women enough to make the required
number ~ %gsrnlents 10 supply the
needs 81 our lads VINO will d, called
Dpor To sail the hriny deep.
~ N'lh'h ~ A'Nhf NNNfi HAhAN
certain Kinds n knitting During he
past few years they have made enough.
tnttine which. IL aid together end TO
end would encircle globe several time
They can make an kinds Of nissy gew-
gaWs. many OF which are more n
mental than uscful-at least they ap-
pear tina way to mere man hut when
d comes 20 making We tleu stocking
mit'ens. hoods n other articles OF
wearing apparel such 40 mother used
to make thoy are hopelessiy AT sea.
We suppose there are good reasons
for the old-fashioned knitting bccom-
inf a lost art. Like most everything
elise in connection with our existence.
knitting was superseded by more mod
ern ana ~up-to-date methods. a. was
cheaper and less troublesome 20 90 90
the stores ana supply our wants from
rcady-made stocks. But those who
have never worn the homemade socks
mitteus, sweaters and hoods, knit hy
mother or grandmother out Of pure
wooden yarn. will never know whit
real solid comfort is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
u \ LIBERTY BoND SAVE?

a United states government bond Is
Just as safe a. moncy--it represents
the same value as a bin Il b. bsued
by the same government and has the
pa NE backing.
in some ways y bond Is safer tuan
money. for n YOU lose It the Cavern
ment has the NUMBER Of the bond and
can replace IL for yon.
Tho government offers 10 rAy YOU
for the use of YOUR money while using
n 10 save II land our wives aud our
children from a cruel ana RELENTLESS
Gncmy.
Any banker will DC GLAD a. handle"
vour subscription. without nni
lond YOU money on voYr bond ~ am
time
our advice is--so to-day and buy a
Liberty BOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

the same term at which LutiuF Iigh-
tower, who shot ana killed his wife 40
IAruuue. aud who was hanged for tho
murder AT SILVER ct, somr time ngn
wps tried nnd convicted judy" colin
Noblctt. now T. = district judge, w's
the trial Judge aud he sentenced both
Monies and iIiRhtoWcr tu be hanged
on NAV O.. 1910 when ATTORNEYS for
the two mon attempted q" take az.
penls to the supreme court Judge Nrh-
lent deuicd thvm ou the ground that
the mottuns had not been filed IN
time. ana his action resulted Tn IA"
filling iu the supreme court NJ u pc'i-
Itiou fur q writ uf maudatnus To- COM
pei him tu giant the appeals ON MAY
II. Governor Mcdonald grautcd both
mon "a repricNc ut o. DAYS. and un MnN
~ the suircmo court decided they
had tho righi 90 appeal and issued
The writ ~ mnudumuS lon accordance
with thiA decision The tiightpwcr
Indictment was affirmed hs the suprctu"
court several months neo. and tho
/, prisoner was hanged % short tim"
f, thereafter. executive clomcncy having
been denied him
Tho Monies ease will he the first ir.
yolNiug sentence Of death To- demand
IN" consideration of Governor Lind
soy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

Ms tent eud belongings into the mid
die OF the public highway
Then rho court hlht hcgau An
%iuiunctiou was obtained against the
hold %suunttcr. The case has gone
to- the national capital twice md com-
pany oficlpls threaten "mtcrminahlc
legislation
The property which Wallace says
dhe biz corporation has me- title to
WAS supposed originally &C. hc a. part
OF an old Mexican grant
Back IN 1888 Michacltorcna. McNi-
can governor Of california. gave q
Mr pc l.i,icra o tract of land VI 500
Vira. IL ,ara being Mexican. II seems.
for one yard
when the United states cavern
n.cnt opoued tho western country for
yrttivmcHt DO r%ccoguizd am Mexican
o. auts This iuU Narn srant h. an
Iocotd iu the government land office
Hcrcr whore thc agitation arises.
, There are oulA ans acres loo 500
,ara in the plot the Huntington
company claims are antl or G.2a
acres more than tho otisinal srant.
That's the way the clever Young man.
Wallace Insured % out. and the G-acrc
chunk he accordingly started to
homestead ranslng nll sorts OF indjs-
naut objections from the land peu-
rle.
Tho property IN dispute is worth
S'.onn am acre Company official.
admit they own nine million dollars
worth ~ luud boz the vicinity Hu;
dhey dnnt intend To- turn over the
i-acro chunk unless thoN have to -
Fargo Cuurier-NtWs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
GrnM,N mrrn n,Tr DECLINES.

A. might naturally DO" expected,
there has been re- big 80 rro1se in hirtl,.
iu Germany T~wenty-i.iN German 'I.-
les Of 100000 aud ov or report "a de-
crcase oi ac,raa births. or 3s3 per cent
compared with 1874, while tine pT-
ccntaF' Boo aIl citp-s oi 5000 and over
is 39i4 per cont.
Tho decrease bon birEhs nas Hr'ow-
panied ly % oorr,s.pondtng fali boz ino
death rat of infants utnder one year
old. which was ~ per cent u'u hu1-
drod births bat this has NOT dim.u-
the anxiety of tie sociological
expert. who a, holding cousresies co.
awaken Is D. polar inter rst Boo this ucn-
ace to German, n futuJc
The Eotcu3uout ls st,id.iup inc re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
The Scrap Book
THE WISE MAN

An old man. going % lone highway.
Game at tho evening, cold and graz.
To IL chasm vast and deep and wide.
The old man crossed ia the twilight
dim.
The sullen stream had no fear for
: him;
iGut he turned when safe on the other
side
And built "a bridge to span the tide.
"Oid man. said a fellow pilgrim
near
are wasting yuu strength with
Z binding here,
your Journey VIII end with the end
ing DAY.
You never again viii pass this way
you've crossed the chasm deep and
wide.
Why build You this bridge at e,en-
tide"
Tine builder lifted his ola gray head
t'Good friend, in tine path : have
q come Dee said.
f'Thero followeth after me today
wa.
This chasm, that has been aausht u'
me.
no that r|Ir-haircd youth may o. pitt
fan be-
lie. 900. must cross Boo the twilight
dim
Good friend. ! am building mis-
bridge for him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
DOM N

F, Patriotic spirit now wukeus 1ll the
land. time to don your overalis and
Ioin the service band, time O." gel
gour spade and dig a pa.aliciuRram-
eycrybody's busy nov helping llcle
SAM ON the farm and in the town.
amateurs lu Jeans harNestluG 'nc
T%adlshcs. putting ia the beans folk
OF high and low degree. birds of every
feather. in % cummon bond ~ veal
Iahoring together. Mother has an
onion bed. fathers Keen for peas
bruihcr's hunting later bugs, down
upon us knees sisters raising sale
siil. grandpa hocs tine corn auIt and
uncle weed thr patch every unny
morn. each ls busy a- "a bee happy
cas- a. clam -cNeryDudg iIrm.ue o
helping Unclo Sam'-Cuff.Hr Roche
well spain ia Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
AIR SERVICE NOT 80
DANGEROUS

SAYS , statement issued Dos he war
department the air service OF IN"
army. although perhaps the mos,
tn,lllug branch. b. not he most dan
geruus. capt Aubrey Liprluc"ti l..
~. A.. m charge Of the personnel of
hc signal corps u the arms SAYS
that tho records of our allies pui tho
service Ioure~ iu the percentage
,Ii LOSSES. The heaviest LOSSES h''
,p-ou In the medical corps next .n
.us. and tr.ri artillery Nrn'
and Nlty iuurnrI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
nvY DIRECT rnoM FACTORIES

Elm nation 81 the middlcman In
government buying. memhcrs ~ the
advisory committee ~ the Council ni
National Defense say. IN largely re-
sponsihle for critici.m OF The commits
tee In the senate. many dealers hay
ing gone 10 their representative with
bitter cumpla ints OF disarrangcmoTt
oi business.
Julius Roscnwald chairman of the
defense councils committee on sup
piles. said that the committee would
continue 90 ~ direct 6" manufacture
crs for supplies
In every purchase. said Mr.
R|oscnVald. I'VE ar, dealing with the
makers themselves ~ the past q
large class OF middlcmcu q sup
piled thc government. and q prohi
WAS taken by everyone who handled
the goods. We are determined that
this shall not be done IN this war ~
hat the oternmrut shall set he
very best goods at reasonable prices
just now the committee IL trying
To get sufficient uniforms Tor the nrst
half million men to Doe raised under
the army drafi. o. viii require o.
900. 600 uniforms Goo uutnt and proc
vide reserve supplies Tor these men.
1nd some may hc forced to- wear civ
iiian clothes foY o. time after they
are In camp.
T. In Obtaining shoes for the arm,
the committee has an even greater
TASK. Every quartermaster's depot
that equips men will have on hand
ninety sizes and varieties IL shoes
Washington Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
CUBAN wIl,srnps To Nh

Tho cuban cruiser patrla ana the
f'uhap gunboat Haire ave arrived
az a navy yard IN nm American port
and are now In dry docks being re-
uttcd To aid Ia an aggressive patrot
Of West India waters against GER
man Submarines and commerce raid
,ors. The trip of these two warSh'ps
Is American waters h. said To- Dee he
direct result 81 the recent visit To
Washington 81 the cuban milit1r,
and naval commission. which went
over plans with the navy department
looking 90 he complete coordination
~ the cuban navy with nat of th.,
States New York Times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

The bean shipments from Noun
%tainair. the last Of which was made"
recently. totaled ninety carloads. az
more than $500. 600 pounds. Il Is es-
timated that tho 1917 crop will 10
double that OF last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
Overworked Electric
Iron Starts a Fire

An electric iron. which had not
been disconnected. started "a fire iu q
small room 100 he rear uf FtIuL Iuti'H
clothes rleauiut shou. ne South Thirl
street last light Tho blaze was COM
fined tu the ono tuum
An otI stove exploded in J N"rf-
N,rr- home. IlG south cedar street
20 short time before the fire start'l
IN Yoft'. uig,, tn, stove was throw
out Tho huI-, wac NOT set 1firc.
Nj uo1~o r., N yxyon1 Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
4 LIBERTY AND UNION, +
\ NOW AND FOREVER, +
\ ONE AND INSEPARABLE B

population problem through commits
sions and shortly will introduce lcsis-
latton IN the Rcichstag Ia countoract
the nations falling rate ~ growth by
measures calculated To- stimulate the
birth rate and lower infant mortality
~ the German people speed az
births in order 60 .rcpopulato tho
country ~ as to furnish cannon fn,i-
der FOR the kaiser ar his descendants.
they have loss sense than we Civ
them credit Tor p-ossessing. Taking
steps e. increase the number of birth.
when the war IS over Is c~ommendable,
ibut the German people Mould satisfy
themselves that their children In the
future will not be taken out and
slaughtered mercl, TO satisfy the thirst
for blood ct some maniac who sits ON
the throne and wears a spiked helmet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

The 1915 wool clip ~ New Mexico
was S%.2fo.oOo pounds. This was $50,
oeo pounds less than the clip Of 1915.
but tho price WIS y great deal hishcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02

Save FOUR grass clippings-they
make excellent saurerkraut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-02
Hawaiian Butterfly" Vo
Hawaiian Butterfly"
Dance

The o, big foNtrt ht of the Nlon-plNcd IN such asulpp, brilliant way
as TO be jos and delight 10 dance ia. This record is 80 good IT. wl he hard to
keep IL from working overtime alb the evening! On the other side is Hong
Kong rcdct OF one@tc~-thc tlmou, jan music you've been hearing
about.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
Red Cross
First Aid Work to Be Civ
en- by University Man.

Professor w. w. II. Mustaine. head
Of the department Of physical educa.
ton ut the State University. has been
authorized by Major c. II. Connor Of
the medical corps Of the United States
army. now in charge Of tho first aid
division OF the Red Cross. to conduct
classes In Red Cross first aid. Stu.
dents completing work in these classes
will be eligible to take Red Cross ex-
aminations.
It Is a rule in the Red Cross that
such classes can be conducted only by
well qualified physicians, but Major
Conner stated In his letter to Mr.. Mus.
taine that an exception to the rule
would be made In this case because Of
the latter's exceptional qualifications
and recommendations. Those students
who have been studying Professor
MUSTANGS first aid classes during the
present year will be eligible for the
Red Cross examinations. Several SIM
liar classes will be conducted by Mr..
Mustaine during the coming summer
session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
WOMEN! IT'S MAGIC!
CORNS ShRlvEL AND
LIFT oUT--N0 PAIN!

For a few cents you can get small
hottie OF the magic drug freezone re-
Gently discovered by a Cincinnati man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
WHITE GIRLS SLAYER
IS BURNED AT STAKE

Memphis. Tenn. May ga mob at
Macon Road, near Memphis. today
avenged the murder Of a white girl by
burning to death her negro murderer,
ELL Persons, and helping to capture
two other negroes implicated in Per-
sons confession. Tonight the authori-
ties said no further trouble was feared
Persons was chained to a tree near
the scene OF his crime, his body
drenched with oil and burned in the
presence of a huge crowd. after he had
repeated his confession and after the
mother of the victim had made a
speech exhorting the lynchers &c
action.
The two negroes implicated by Per-
sons were captured few hours later
and subjected to 4 searching inquiry
as TO their movements on the day III.
child was murdered. One, a deaf mute
was detained, but it was stated that h.
probably will be released tomorrow.
Hunter Wilson, county attorney, an
nounced tonight that grand jury In
vestigation OF the lynching would b'
instituted at once.
Persons had been in Jail at Nash
VILE and was being brought to Mem
phis for trial when the mob took hin
from the authorities near Potts camp
Miss. News of the seizure and Of thu
mobs purpose brought a large erowt
to witness the lynching. but there wa
comparatively little disorder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
DEATH TAKES AWAY
MRS. EVELINE PATTEN

Death claimed Mrs. Eveline Patten
yesterday morning. taking her gently
at the home of her son-in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Fred A. Smith
at AIS West Cedar street. when she
lacked but three and Il half months of
completing so years of living.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence on West Cedar street, Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
George Bassett. pastor of the Christian
church. viii conduct the service and
intcrmcnt viii be in Missoula ceme-
terry, by the side of Mr.. Pattcn, who
died twosyears ago
Mrs. Patten was born Evcline Case,
in Georgetown, Indiana. in 1897. She
| WAS married to Oliver T. Davis and
| of the union were born three sorl4 w
| A. Davis ana =. p. Davis living III
/ British Columbia, ana G. r. Davis
| now in Missoula, with one daughter
| Mrs. +. A. Smith of this city. Some
| years after the death Of Mr. Davis
| his widow married Charles W. Patten
| who was located at Roman as a sub
| agent for the United States. Mrs
| Patton joined the Christian church
when she was is years old and re.
tanned her membership during the 6.
years that have passed since tina
time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
PRESBYTERIANS TO
PLEDGE SUPPORT

Dallas, Texas, May 22.-Resolutions
pledging support to President Wilson
and offering the government the re-
sources of the Presbyterian church
We're unanimously adopted today by
the 129th general assembly of the Pres
byterian church in the United States
Of America, representing 5000, 900 peo-
Pile.
The telegram to President Wilson
reads In part;
I'VE pledge you our support in hold =
ing the American people TO tho high
idealism with which we entered this
| war, and in keeping our hearts free
| from hate and the spirit of revenge.
| we arc heartily grateful for thu
| action taken BY the national govern
ment in creating q zone around tht
training camps by which the saloor
| and other incentives to immortality ar.
excluded.
We appeal to you that you use youl
| great offices to serve an early peace
| and that when the time comes to enc
| the war in harmony with the principles
you have already laid down YOU helI
| to secure such terms Of peace as. shal
prepare the way for an organization o.
the world that will make war impoS,
sible forever"
The other resolution which Prcsby
terrain preachers will be asked to rcat
to their congregations said the as
| scmbly, records its royal allegiance t,
the government and its unfalt.rin.
| support of the president in the prose
cutlon of this war
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23

Hard corns, soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes. also hardened calluseS
on bottom of feet Just seem to shriVel
IN and fall off without hurting 4 par
tIcia. It fl almost magical. 1t Is a
compound made from ether says well
ktSwn druggist here and the genuine
bas . yellow !sbsl-Aav.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23
CANADA TO PROHIBIT
RACE TRACK BETTING

Ottawa Ont, May 22-While the
government had made no announce
ment Of its plans. there were unoffi-
cial reports tonight that q bill will he
introduced in parliament. perhaps to-
morrow, which would prohibit all race
track betting In the Dominion after
July |. If such measure Is offered
II undoubtedly will be passed.
Prohibition OF professional baseball
also has been considered, but it Is not
likely action against it will be taken
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-23

store for q small bottle OF
freezone. Apply a few
drops upon n tender, ach-
ing corn and instantly, yes
Immediately, all soreness
disappears and shortly
you will find the corn so
loose that you lift it out,
root and all. with the
fingers.
Just think! Not one bit
OF pain before applying
freezone or afterwards. 1t
doesn't even irritate the
surrounding skin.