davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
The Weather
Montana-Fair Saturday and
Sunday; warmer Sunday.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Yesterdays weather was ideal for
fall--and the men who have overcoats
to sell. The sun shone during most
of the day, but it was cold enough
around the edges to bull the heavy
underclothes market.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
CASUALTY LIST.

Ottawa. Ont. Oct. l9.-Tonight' 5
casualty list contains these names:
Wounded and missing:
C. j. McLennan. Sedro Wooley
Wash.
Wounded:
J. Il. Matheson, Minneapolis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
SCOUTS TO HELP LOAN.

Washington. Oct. l9.-Tomorrow will
begin an intensive five days campaign
in behalf of the Liberty loan of 3oo,-
900 Boy Scouts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20

CONTINUED from Page Tour.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20

Continued on Page Eive.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26
Activities of the State
Normal School at Mjn01

The annual membership banquet OF
the Young Women's Christian associ-
alton of the Normal school was held
in the main building of the school,
Washington's birthday, 6 o'clock.
Covers were laid for 70 student and
faculty members. The banquet was
served under the management OF Miss
Bryson of the Home Economics de-
partment. A program of toasts were
given, as follows: -- boy '
Toastmistress-Mis iMcCOllOch. .
The ArmOr of Friendship-Miss
Clara Rude.
The ArmOr of Patriotism-Presi-
dent Crane.
The ArmOr of High Ideals-Miss M.
Jorgenson. e." e.
The Armor of FeIowship-Mss
Charlotte Bjorklund. "' -
The Armor Of Christianity-Mrs. F..
c. Perkeytt.. NJ ,.. 7@'' '.
The decorations we're in the nation
al colors, intermingled with those of
the association. n
On the afternoon OF February 81.
a patriotic program was arranged for
the celebration of Lincoln's and Wash
ington's birthdays. Rev. r. F..
| Gullixson of the First Lutheran
church gave a splendid address on
! "Lincoln-The American IDEAL" 1t
was preceded by Second grade eX-
ercise, telling of the making Of the
first flag, jim dramatic ioiH and COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26
THE MAGAZINES.

Good fiction and number of pow
erful articles are the leading features
of the March American Magazine.
One of the articles is by J. Ogden Ar
mour, who writes on armour Men
Who Got Ahead-and Why" An
other American Achieves the Impos.
sible,' by Walter v. Woehlke ae-
scribes the work of Daniel c. Jack
ling, the Utah mining colossus. who
has doubled the worlds supply of cop
per and saved electrical industries
from serious embarrassment. Other
articles are do You Eat Enough
Roughage" by DR.. Arthur R. Rey-
nolds; 1.-THE Pope and the Lone Cru
sader," an interview with Benedict
XIV by George Barr Baker; Prevent
ing Men From Becoming Misfits," by
Merle Crowell; "A Good Apple" by
David Grayson: "How 1t Feels to be
Thirty" and an article by Annette
Kellerman, who tells how she attain
ed her perfect physique against great
odds as she was cripple in her girl
hood.
The fiction includes "Robinson's
Trousseua," by H. G. Witwer: "The
Unknown Goddess by William Al
mon Wolff: "The Village Orator." by
Leavitt Ashley knight; 'The Destiny
Of Dan W." a dog story, by Samuel
A. Derieux: Cinderella Jane" by
Marjorie Benton Cooke and "Sadie's
Opportunity" by Anne Cameron.
"Sid' tells when it Is better to be q
bore than to make yourself too inter
esting.
There is . great deal of useful mat
ter in Getting Ahead and The
Family's Money" Interesting Peo-
ple'' includes sketches Of Q. p. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26

posed by Miss Rud for her pupils The
hour closed with singing by the as
sembly. a~
On Tuesday last. at assembly and
also at the close Of the regular ses
sion, DR.. j. Adams ,Puffer of Boston
addressed the students on vocation
al Guidance" Although his time at
the school was short he made it pos
sible to give several private inter-
views and also to give counsel dem
onstratiOns to number of classes.
President Crane spent the first part
OF last week in bismarck, in confer
ence with Legislative appropriations
committees relative to the needs Of
the normal school at Minot.
Miss Elsie J. Cook, Miss SOland and
Miss Rud of the Model school enter
tanned their cadet teachers and advis-
DRY groups to o'clock dinner on
Wednesday evening, given by the la
dies of the Congregational church.
There were Al in the group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26

ing the afternoon by Miss Hoard,
pianist. " ... ~
Mrs. Grambs was hostess this af-
ternoon at charmingly appointed
buffet luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Sprake and Mrs. Rowe. The same
blooms were used as at the recep-
ton. Sixteen of her most intimate
friends were guests.
A number of informal dinners and
afternoon parties have been given for
Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Sprake. Mrs.
WEIGH, Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Robert Orr
and Mrs. +. R. Smith were among
those who entertained in their honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26

NJ. J. Van Sweringen the Cleveland
real estate geniuses, Simon Bamber.
ger. the Governor of Utah, Katherine
Stinson, girl aviator, who has in
structed one hundred of England's
flyers, and Earl Carroll, the composer.
The prize letters in the contest en-
titled "The Greatest Hero" are pub
lished. This number of the Ameri-
can Magazine is excellent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26
JOhnsOn's for hosiery.
GLASS.

am still at it, cutting and setting
all kinds on short notice. Auto glass
cut and set from $3.50 up, according
to size and thickness. Call on me at
ZIG 4th street for prices. l also handle
line of paints, oils, lead, ETC., which
l am closing out very cheap. Call
and see me.
ADV. T.. l.. FAUNCE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26
DIES LOCAL HOSPITAL

Lyle Nelson, aged 10, son of MIR.
and Mrs. G. E. Nelson of Flasher, died
this morning in one of the local hos.
pitfalls after short lines. The body
will be taken to Flasher where SER
vices will be held and interment
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26

Your visit to the Twin Cities will
be more enjoyable It you stop at this
Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine.
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis; 409
Rooms; 275 at $3.50 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26

the time Of the service. Friends may
view the body at that time. 1nterment
will be made in Fairview cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26
MINI. GOVERNOR TO
SPEAK IN

St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. Ex-Governor
J. A. Burnquist will address the Ma
tional Council of Congregational
churches in Los Angeles, July 3, he
announced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26
G. A. WEIGH TO UNDERGO
noERATInN IN MAYO HOSPITAL

George A. WEIGH Of Fourth street,
a member of the firm of French and
WEIGH, who is in the Mayo Brothers
hospital in Rochester, MIMI, will I'M.
dergo an operation in that institution
Tuesday. Mrs. WEIGH left last eve
ing on No. 2 for Rochester to be with
him during the operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
Mr.. PIERCE 1UESOAN

Funeral services for the late Ezra
S. Pierce of Fifth street will be con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. r. H. Craig of Dickin.
son, former pastor of the church, DR..
J, G. Moore and DR.. J. W. Hutchinson
will be in charge. The body will lie
in state at the family home in Fifth
street from o'clock Tuesday until
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26
HUMPHREYS
WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT
(COMPOUND)

(COMPOUND)
For Piles or Hemorrhoids,
External or Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching or Burning.
Ono application brings relief.
Price &C., at all druggists or
mailed.
Seod Free Sonple Of Oiatment 70
-A.~aDue0OU
~su40 a Snmp01 /,
E6 William Street. New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26
Mrs, ,Battey to Entertain.

Mrs r. c. ,Battey will entertain
Tuesday afternoon at her home in
First street, at bridge, in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Walter C. Bangs Of
Minot, who is spending some time in
the city as her guest. Five tables
will be in play for the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26
Miss Hanna Returns.

Miss Dorothy Hanna, daughter Of
Ex-Governor L. E. Hanna, who has
been the guest of Mrs. G. C. Wat
tam of Fifth street. returned to her
home in Fargo today. Miss Hanna
will leave shortly for New York City,
where she will make an extended visit
with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26
CITY NEWS
BIRTH OF SON.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob ROhs,
of New Salem, in the Bismarck hos
pital Saturday, son.
4
CALLED ~ FATHERS DEATH.
Luther Pierce of Mobridge, S. D.,
has arrived in the city, called here
by the death of his father, E. S.
Pierce, of Fifth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26
CHAPTER Meetinu.

Bismarck Chapter r. A. NJ, will
meet in the Masonic temple Tuesday
evening at 1880. he NJ. NJ, NJ. E. NJ. &
p. NJ degrees will be conferred on a
class Of candidates. All members
and visiting members are urged to at.
tend this meeting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26
Meeting Postponed.

The special meeting Of the mem.
bers of the Bible class and other men
of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church, scheduled for this evening, has
been Indefinitely postponed, on &C.
count of the death of E. S. Pierce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26

HHnOunCeS Easter SAFE.
Members of the Ladies Aid Society
Of the First Baptist church, have an
nounced their annual Easter bazaar
and food sale for Saturday afternoon,
March 81, in the office of the Gas
company in Broadway and Fifth
street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-23
- A N ID ---
MrhGT0h FERRY
LongB Beach & Arctic
WINTER SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE SEPT. II, 1910

Close Connections For All Seifts of
Powder Works.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-23

PENNS GROVE, N. j.
Program For Week of February 26th
TUESDAY, 9th
10 and Is Cents
SEVEN DEADLY SINS"

Manager Martin of Riverview Thea
tire Ann Murdoch in Envy"
with Shirley Mason and George lie
Guere, as first of Seven Deadly Sins.
Everybody in Salem County has
heard about the Seven Deadly Sins
either of the temptations themselves or
of the wonderful hve-reel Mcclure pic
lures. grouped under that title.
Manager Martin that he
has booked these splendid plays and
that the first one will be shown at the
Riverside Theatre on Tuesday, Febru-
airy 9th.
Ann Murdoch, in Envy" with Shir-
ley Mason and George LeGuere, is the
first of the Seven Deadly Sins. Altho
the entire production is a series of
seven 6ve-reel p~hotoplays, each is a
complete production--in no way like a
serial"
The Seven Deadly Sins has an all
star cast-Ann Murdoch, Holbrook
Blinn, Nance O'Neil, Charlotte Walker,
H. B. Warner. Shirley Mason, and Geo.
LeGuere. Each will star in one of the
features. which are plays of modern
life. Miss Mason, and Mr.. LeCuere,
portray the sweethearts whose love
story the seven stories. In
each Miss Mason. growing into woman
hood, is tempted by one of the seven
sins and conquers temtation.
The productions are magnificent and
each is entirely different in theme and
treatment from the other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-23
PASSENGERS &FREIGHT
Improved facilities for handling automobiles

For other information see or address A. F
Naylor, 229 Main Street, or Penns Grove
wharf. or Joseph Wilson, Fourth st. wharf,
Wilmington, Del.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-24

April / is the day the new eight-hour day fo
women goes into effect 1t appears as though mos
of the depa rtment stores in the state will open
o'clock in the morning and close at In the even
pp
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-24
BECOME CITIZENS
TO PUT ON KHAKI

Pete Nuccio and Fred Kessler ap-
piled at the Missoula recruiting office
for admission to the ranks of the Unit
ed States army They passed the pre-
liminary examinations with credit, but
when it came to questions regarding
their past life a flaw was found. They
were not citizens of the United States.
"Nothin' doin." said the recruiting
sergeant. You can't be a soldier in the
army until you become q citizen
The two men departed crestfallen but
within a couple of hours they were
back with their first naturalization
papers and a smile. They will soon be
, wearing the khaki.
Nuccio, who has had previous eX-
perience in the military service of the
italian army, was sent to the infan-
try. kessler. German, will enter the
field artillery service. Frank Wolfgang
an American, who enlisted at the same
time, will take his training in the
aviation school at San Diego, Cali
! fornia
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-24

Lieutenant Governor Mcdowell in announcing his
candidacy for governor in 1920 said he believed in
the legislatures meeting in four years and for
four months session.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-24
PATRIOTIC FOURTH OF JULY.

1t is interesting to note that the program drawn
up by the young men of the city for the Fourth of
July celebration this year dcvotcs much of its at
tcntion independence day 10 patriotic features.
the past much of the significance this day has
been disregarded and it had been gradually slump
ing to the plane of other national holidays. This
has been indication of the lcthargy which en-
velops-or envelopcd--our national spirit. Like the
pampered housedog we have become dormant and
the dollar sign has been cmblazoned national
of in place of the red white and blue and
the principles for which it stands
Thanks TO Germany mental attitude has been
rldely disturbed. We once more mindful of Il .
fact that the United States stands for something;
that it is great country and that 1t is up to us
Its present citizens, to defend it from insult and
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-24
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR STAMPEDE
PLANS

Secretary D. ID. Richards announced
yesterday that the following stampede
committees had been selected:
Executive Committee.
F. A. Schlick, w. G. Ferguson, w. II.
Mcleod.
Charles Mullemer. chairman: D. F..
Swinehart Frank Campbell, DIR. G. T.
Mccullough, William Steinbrenner,
James Newcomb, William Herwg.
Ronald Higgins. George Heimbach,
Robert Pugsley, G.. w. Barnhill. Frank
Ingleman.
Publicity and Railroads.
II. I. Bickenbach. II. r. Bowden, R
r. Mulroncy. W. G. Ferguson, John
Trewhela.
Music and Parades.
| Paul l.. Dornblaser, Fred Argevine
Thayer Stoddard. Jack Helfrich, +
Hardenburgh, Tom Murphy, c. f
johnson.
| Auto Show.
Henry Turner, Perry Hewitt, 7
Thibodeau, Louis Croonenberghs, II. 9
Bell. II. o. Albert, Massey Mccullough
]. Mcbride, Frank Shoemaker. 4
Scribncr. (Additions to be made t
this committeeD
Decoration.
Don Hoon. Frank p. Keith, VI
Troop, T.. p. Jerome, Jack Power.
Vaudeville and Dancing.
| Fred Angevine, H. l.. Bickenbacl
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-24

Il did, he said Look at him! Do you wonder at
that mans happiness:'
A block away from Leavitt's cafe, in Seward park.
large crowd Of men was waiting for the extras
being run off by the Yiddish dailies.
There is only thing wonder about" said a
young man. "Why should the GRAND Duke Nicho-
las have been appointed leader Of the army by the
duma members"
Fool that you are!" exclaimed an old man. and
then added wisely Don't you know that he is
cretly bound up with the duma members?"
At the headquarters Of the League Of Foreign
Born Citizens 1873 Second avenue, several
OF various ages forgot their chess games their clubs
and their other Saturday night activities to discuss
the revolution.
In the synagogues of the city Of rabbis
delivered sermons in commemoration Of the fall Of
the House Of Romanoff. Groups gathered about
the doors after services to discuss the news. At
ohab Zedek synagogue 1lsth street, near Fifth ave-
! nue.. man who declared he was a former Siberian
exile and who gave his name as Max Levinthal ad-
dressed small crowd of worshippers.
IF it is true that the Jews to get their free
dom, can you that the Jews Of Russia will
| not come to this country And there will be good
many who will leave the United States because their
| fatherland is. after all, Russia
The "warheit," the Yiddish daily expressed the
following sentiment in article entitled "Mazaltov"
(merry greetngs):
This is the first time that We from the depths
of our hearts congratulate the Jews with sincere.
fervid 'AIazaltov.' The Russian revolution is going
| along right nicely. Did we say going? Rather
should we say speeding Therefore, permit us TO
congratulate you, fellow Jews"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-24
Miss0ulu
rs Years
Ago Today
(From the Missoula Gazette of Thurs
day, March "a. 1922

""S' 1'A"aNA - Ao'sJ
G. W. Dougherty, manager Of the NJ.
NJ. Co.'S business at Corvallis, is in the
city.
c. "A. Searles has left for Libby,
where he goes to fill the position of
constable for Libby township, to which
he was lately appointed.
Here is the Democratic ticket for the
coming city election, as nominated at
the city convention last night:
For mayor-Ifon. +. G. Higgins.
For police magistrate-Hon. j. NJ.
Evans.
For city attorney-K. NJ. Nichols.
For city treasurer--D. c. Curran.
For alderman--First ward. AgneW
Moore: second ward, r. +. Rodgers;
third ward, Donald MITCHELL; fourth
ward, Thomas McCaffery.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Worden
yesterday morning, March %, a boy.
Some trotting races have been ar
| track. There will be race for horses
| in the three minute class for DR.. +. s.
Hedger's Medicus. Donal Mitchells
Last Chance, Frank Higgins Zaida.
| For the 2:55 class there will be Tom
Jones' Brownie, r. B. Thompson's Rob
Roy. DIR. Hanson's Ben Lomond. All
the horses except Rob Roy will be
driven by their owners. There will be
a purse of 800.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-24
SIBERIAN EXILES REJOICE.
(New York Tribune.N

(New York Tribune.N
with cheers and toasts the East Side celebrat ted
the fall of the House of Romanoff last night.
Gentlemen let us pledge health to the new
Russia!"
4 score Of sat about n large table in the
crowded dining room of the Cafe Monople. at Sec
ond and Eighth street, and proposed the
toast Among them We're men who had been ex-
lied from the cars dominions At least three had
served terms in the snow bound Siberia. At other
tables hundreds of men and women were celebrating
the news of the abdication Of Nicholas II.
Let us drink one to Lvoff!" shouted Of the
men.
and the new duma." echoed another.
"Miiukoff! Mukoff!" said another. "To Miliu-
koff!"
The men and pledged their toast.
What took place in the Cafe Monopole occurred
| in 1.eavitt's cafe. Division street, Canal
| street and in Little Hungary. on Houston street.
| Because it the Jewish Sabbath there was very
| little celebrating during the day But on the ap-
pearance of the third star required by the Jewish
| laws the East Side gave vent to its pent-up en-
| thusiasm.
In the cafes and the synagogues. on street corners
| and in their homes, the Jews of the city showed
| what the fall of the meant to them. 1t a
| personal victory for them Early in the afternoon
the little knot Of Jewish leaders of the East side
gathered in Leavits cafe to discuss the most recent
phases Of the revolution.
! Let go back two thousand years. said Pro
fessor Isaac A. Hourwch one-t;me associate of Pro.
fessor Miliukoff. Let imagine that Jerusalem
our holy city has fallen The temple Of the Jews
has been destroyed. The Jews have been thrown
into exile Suddenly there comes an edict-an edic
that the Jews may return to their own native land
an cdct that they to be restored to their free
DOM That we imagined was two thousand year.
ago Now come back to the year 1917. The cza'
has been ovcrthrown and the cdct goes forth tina
the Jews may have their freedom. may have thei
liberty. Do YOU wonder at happiness? WI
are to be restored from exile, as were two thou
sand years ago And the Jews are just as happy"
Professor Hourwich pointed at a thin faced mar
at table.
That man spent several years in Siberia. just q.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-24
EDISON'S DINNER.

tFrom the New York Herald.)
II feel fine and working hard just now for
my Uncle Sammy
That the only statement Thomas A. Edison
would make the of his SEVENTEEN birthday
at dinner given him by two thousand of his en-
ployes
Letters and tclcgnms OF congratulations from
hundreds of prominent in all walks of life were
read, music was furnished by the Edison band. and
a huge electrical birthday cake with seventy large
'incandescent candles interesting feature
Of the OCCASION
Among the cong-a tulatory messages received was
from President Wilson. When it was read there
was wild enthusiasm. The letter read
I wish with all my heart that might be
present to take part in celebrating Mr.. Ed
ison's seventeen birthday. 1t would be
real pleasure to be able to say in public
with what deep and genuine admiration I
have followed his remarkable OF
achievement. undergraduate at
the university when his first inventions cap
tured the imagination of the world. and ever
since then I have retained the of
magic which what he did then created in
my mind He seems always to have been in
the special confidence of Nature herself.
His career already has made indelible
impression the history of applied science,
and hope that he has many years yet be-
fore him in which to make his record still
remarkable
At Mr.. Edsons request there were no speeche
and cigars or cigarettes at the banquet 1nstea'
of the latter clay pipes and pipe tobacco wer
served feature of the dinner was the democrac
exhibited. Men of wealth. like Henry Ford, rubbed
elbows with the humblest workmen in the Edso
establishment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-24
A POEM TO PREPAREDNESS.

Horace: Book II, Ode TO-
"Rectius wives, Licni negul altum-"
Acinius. this your rule should be,
If you would live most happily:
Haunt not Ger much the open sea:
Nor fearful of the storm winds roar,
Too closely hug hostile Shore
The man who holds the golden mean,
Keeps his soul steadfast and serene
He never knows privation keen.
Nor do his wealth and castled ease
Arouse anothers jealonsies
Tall pines by gusts are oftener blown:
High towers. when they are overthrown,
Fall in vaster ruin prone;
So, too. the lightning flash will seek
To scar the proudest mountain peak.
BE Fortune tickle as the wind.-
mistaken still, a sturdy mind
Hopes when she frowns, fears when she's kind.
Jove spreads rude winter DER the land;
1t vanishes at his command.
Things may be i'll today; you know
They will not evermore be so.
Apollo. will unstrng his bow
And with the Tyre, laid by so long.
VIII wake the silent Muse to song.
So. when o'ercast the skies appear.
Be brave nor falter in your cheer.
Assured that they in time will clear:
And when too favoring seems the gale,
BE providcnt and shorten sail.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-24

A new 100000 theater for Helena will be bu
this summer and is expected to be the finest in I
state. 1t will be named the NARROW after Thon1
a. MARROW, responsible for the enterprise.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-24

Holley Wilkinson, Mike Schrock, Fir
man Gage.
Fire Works.
Walter Manson, Erwin Kohn, Guy
HaZelton.
Accommodations.
James Walsh, J. NJ. Hitchings, H. l..
Shapard.
Demonstrations.
w. J. Mccormick, Hugo SwanberG,
Door Skeels, Mrs. T. Is. Thompson,
Mrs. George Briggs, II. II. Montgomery,
| Mike Adams.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-24

thereby maintain its standing among the nations
Of the world. 1t Is to be hoped that the patriotic
events of this years celebration will have the
divided support Of Missoula and western Montana's
citizenry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-24

If YOU must write telegram ask for the passage
of universal military training bill and thereby
promote unified nation and greater social democ
racy.