davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19

CarrOiIa 81 korOnkowc
Ciranki, nottingham ma
drasove / filct tiulOwc,
-. : ih. iiuEic. biaie
/ ckru, nuSZa 4 on
ccnn. para NV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19

CnrrOlIa I."5 dnmSka spO
dniu OhEiei, dobrc run.
kOSZule / maitki, taSma
ObSZytc sZyii, Jersey
prpzk. kOlOr nat. EO@
/ biaiH, nasza cnHccN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19

,jacych swe centrum W ~ratuszu,
dOdaf p. Hoyne.
P. Hoyne wyjaSnit take, re
Sszcze miesi9c lub diva upfynie,
zanim swe wszystkie dowody W
~nalezytej formie przygotuje.
Dalsze wydarzenia wczoraj sze
go dnia So nastepujqce:
Lava sedziow wielkoprzysieg-
iycE. ukonczyfa swe Sledztwo w
81 rawie skandalicznei dziafalno-
SC! Beckera w 21-szej wardzie.
+ X Hoyne ma zeznania ste
nografistki Beckera, kt6rej ma
zWi5Aa ME wyjawi4. P. Hoyne
twier Ii, re zeznania iej potwier-
dzajQ wSzystko, co Beckc-owi "a
rzucanc Pisaia ona wszystkie Ii
sly Beckera do burmistrza i in
nych urzednik6w miejskich. Wi
dziafa wielu porucznik6w i sier-
zant6w policyjnych u Beckera. A
W spr2Wie licencyi szynkarskich
pisafa lyle list6w, re nawet w
przyblizeniu ME zdoia}a liczby
Itychze z~apamietac.
proli. Hoyne oSwiadczyf, re
bedzie prosif szefa policyi Schuet
tlcra, azeby wni6sf oskarzenia
przez sierzantowi C. E. Turkowi,
.ht6ry by1 wplatany w skandal
-A"lLA Bccgera.
p Hoyne wyiawii, re konfe--
rencya w sprawie licencyi Berge-
ra odby4a sic 1"wet W biurze bur-
mistrza, ma KtGrej byli obecnl
czfonkowie gabinetu.
Ogfoszono dodatkowe liSty Be-
cNera, wediug ktorych by& nietyl-
10 ,niewidzialnym szefem poll
cyl" ale take ,,niewidzialnym
.zefem stray pozarnej."
p, How're oSwiadczyf, re inne
wardy ME So wolne z skandalow
i re we wardzie 31-szej DIR. w. H.
Reid, miejski Inspector dymu,
ce sama role co Becker W
I2l-szej
5000 POBOROWYCH DIS Cd
JEZDZA DO CAMP GRANT.
DIS rozpoczyna sic .migracya
drugiej sekcyi poborowych do
Camp Grant blisko Rockford,
Ill. Ma poczatku biezacaGc mie--
siaca odjechafo 5 procett z kaz-
diego dystryktu, azeby przygo-
toWaG baraki ola p6zniejszych
przvby,z 6w.
DIS i przez nastepne cztery
On; o1iedzie 40 procent.
DIS cdjezdza 5000 rckrut6w,
Jcdno ze$nie ten sam procent
ndic1n do wszyStkich 16 obo-
z6w mobilizacyjnych novel ar
mil narodowej.
mil narodowej w innych GEES
ciach kraju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19
RAPPORT SUP. SHOOPA w
A JEZYNA
NIEMIECKIEGO.
Czarnecki wywO}uje Sensacye,
demaskuiQc nOwy i0ib.

Superintendent szk6t publicz--
nych Shoop ma wczorajszei sesyi
rady szkolnej zlozyI sw6i rapport
W sprawie lekcyi jezyka niemie-
ckiego W elementarnych szko-
bach publicznych, donoSzac, re
tylko jezyk niemiecki Z iezyk6w
obcych ma swego superwizora /
re rocznie Ma koSzta wykladania
tego jezyka wydaje sic ~przesz}o
$4,000.
Sup. Shoop ME poleca wyruCo-
wanna jezyka niemieckiego W
my$l czterec hrczolucyi p. Ant.
Czarneckiego. Jak niekt6rzy INA
wcy metod super. Shoopa przewi
dzieli, rapport ME jest nawet kom-
promisem, gdyz wcale ME naru-
sza dotychczasowego uprzywile-
iowanego stanOwiska .iezyka ME
mieckiego. Zmiany, kt6re propo-
nuje, bardzo male maiQ znacze--
ME.
Oto polecenie p. Shoopa:
w szkolach publicznych majq
bye wykadane iezyki francuski,
hiszpanski ! niemiecki.
Zaden iezyk obey ME ma bye
wykIadany " Stopn:ach (grades)
nizci si6dmego.
Z poczatkiem drugiego seme--
stru dnia 1-go lutego, maja bye
take iezyki francuski ! hiSzpan-
ski. wykladane W szkoiach ele--
montarnych (stopien si6dmy /
6smy), jezcli sic dostateczna licz
ba zgiosi.
WfadZc SZkOlne ME maJa "a
checaG zadnego ucznia ami jeso
rodzic6w do korzyStania z nauki
iezyk6w obcych. Wysyfanie for
mularzy ma bye zaniechane.
Pc godzinach szkOlnych ma
bye dozwoIone wykladanie jake
gokoIwiek jezyka obcego bez
koszt6w ola aplikant6w, jezeli
sic d~ostatec=na liczba tych4c zgfo
81.
RAPPORT p. Shoopa ME PREY
szc3f pod obrady. Ma wniosek
PAM Snodgrass odIozony zostal
do przysz}ego posiedzenia, kt6ro
sic odbcdzie W Srode przyszfcgo
tygodnia.
P. Czarnecki jednocze$nic
przedlozyf odnoSnic do raportu
p. Shoopa kilka pytan, ma kt6re
spodziewa sic o~dpowiedz ma
nastepnem po3;odzcniu. Pytania
tie brzmiq jak nastPpuje:
Czy w dalszym cQigu bedQ do
zwOlone p~odr2czniki do nauki ie-
zyka niemieckiego w Szkoiach pu
blicznych, kt6re maja p~ruskiego
oria ma okIadce jake Geese pro-
pagandy niemieckiej W tym
kraju, kt6rei objawem by}a tax
re eulogia o kajzerzo w podrecz-
nikach do sylabizowania?
Czy Die Wacht am Rheim",
narodowa pic$n nicmiecka, "a
warta W podrecznikach do nauki
jezyka niemieckiego, W szkolach
publicznych, bedzie nadal wy
kiadana uczniom jake lekcya czy
tez jake pie5n?
Czy nadal W Szko}ach publicL-
nych W Chicago beda uzywanc
podreczniki, W ktorych So mad
zwyczaj liczne wzmianki o kaj-
zerze, kr0lu i dynaStyach kr0le-
wsLich, a kt6re ME zawieraj2 Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19

CarrOlla 1.5O LambSwOOl
runiste kOszule ! Sacic,
kOlor nat, Siwy l ccSIa-
Sty, wick. do 46 kOSZule
n"ssn % sen A. 79c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19

Bankes mOSIO jest IepSze niz W
innych Skiadach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19
KRONIKA MIEJSCOWA

prawdziwie przygotowujac ucz--
nj do zyciG w Berlinie, a ME W
Stanach Zjednoczonych?
Czy wzmianki o obeCnej woj-
nic przez nauczycieli, wykladaja-
cych niemiecki iezyk, So dozwO-
lone, czy tez zakazane, a zwiasz-
CA, gdy take wzmianki maia ma
celu zmniejszenie ciezkOSci Ia
rzutow przeciw wrogowi, z kto-
rym obecnie nar0d nasz Wojne
~prowadzi?
P. Czarnecki dodai w~yJaSnie--
ME. IL siyszal, re nauczyciele je-
zyka niemieckiego podczas wy
kiad6w wSkazujq ma poematy,
pisane przez autor0w niemiec--
kich ! pytajQ sic, czy jest mozlf-
we, azcby nar6d, kt0rego poeci
pisa tax pieknie o ksiezycu,
gwiazdach i kwiatach itp., mogi
bye winien zarzut6w mu czynio-
nych.
P. Shoop p-osil, 2zeby mt do
nio5.ono o kazdym nauczycielu
lub nauczycielce, kt0rzy W kla-
Sach zajmuja niepatryotyczne
stanowiSko odno$nie do wojny.
P. Czarnecki wywo4at wczoraj
sensacye wykryciem nowego
,,zfobu", kt6ry bez zadnei VIE
dry przygotowuje manazer byz-
ncsowy rady szkolnej Percy
Coffin. P. Czarnccki zauwazyf ma
label; W biurze m. komisyi sfuz-
by cywilnei, re odbedzie sic
dnia Ago paZdziernika egzamin
ma agenta realnOSciowego ola
rady Szkolnej. P. Czarnecki "a
daf informacyi, kto proSif komi-
sye o zarzQdzenia takiego egza-
minu. Me m0gt otrzymaG zad-
nych ~informacyi. PrezeS Davis
Odpowiedzial, zc mic ME vie o
tenn. Coffin radzif, azeby p. Gar
necki sam zapyta4 sic komisyi,
Gadny Severinghaus, jeden z
crakcyi Thompsohskiei, takze
zaznaczv}, re Mkt ME vie i pro-
ponowaf azeby wystano komitet
po zasiegniecie ]informacyi.
Radny Loeb o$wiadczyf, &c
ME ma urzedu, w kt6rym sic
kryie talk wielkic nicbezpieczen-
stwO. jak w urzedzie agenta re-
alno$cjowego prosil prezesa Da-
visa, azeby zadal wyja$nienia cd
mSera COffinna.
P. Coffin wrcSzcie przyzna1 sic
re rozmawiat L komisyq cywil-
M, locz ME stawiaf jei zadnych
aadan, tylkO rozmawiaf 0 budae-
! Gle ma rok przySziy 0 stanowis--
kach, jake istniejQ lub iStnieC
bedQ PREY radzie szkolnei. Cho-
cial cztonkowie inni rady szkol-
mel, mic o tenn ME wiedzieli ,je-
dn2,.owOz frakcya wiPkszoSci
wSzyStkie wnioSki radnych Loe-
ba i Czarneckiego przegfosowafa.
Wniosek Looba brzmiaf, ably ra-
da szkolna uwiadomifa komisye
siuzby cywilnej, IL ME Jamie
RIA ustanowic posady ola agen--
ia realnoSciowego. Wniosek p.
Czarneckiego brzmial, il rada
szl.olna ME upowaznila p. Coffi-
ma do proszenia 0 taxi egzamin.
Afera Ia ~wywofafa zaciekio$ci,
re gdy p6zniej przysz}a pod o.
brady pro$ba aid. Michaelsona o
skonektowanie kanalizacyi ma
Fullerton avenue, w 33-ciej war
dy kosztem rady szkOlnej pred
wIasno$ci2, nalezaca do systemu
szk6l publicznych, p, Czarnecki
i cz}onkowie mniejSzoSci (Loob
Cannon, o~ponowali uwzglednie-
min n-OShV aldprmana. utrZVmu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19
SKANDAL MIEJSkI
WZRASTA.

Prok. stan. Hoyne i jego CITE
rech asystent6w prowadzi sledz-
two " 5prawie skandal6w W ra-
tuszu cd ~szeSciu miesiecy. Rewe-
laCyc o F. \. BeCkerze i iego dzia
lalno5ci we warizie 21-szej wraz
z listami do licznych urzednik6w
!. & jl,ich, So tylko je32ym cpl
zo11n W epopei skS>aal5w ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19

Carrolla 100 kOr. fran
Iii, fiIet tiulc, noting
ham I cable nets. wSZy.
2Es 3 iardy dluGic, bin
lie ekru' n"Sz"2 az
cena para @ds Az
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19

CurroIIa Zoe pnniehSkie
Isle pOhcZOchy, w drO-
bne praIki, trwnfc czar-
np, pOdw6jne picty PAL
s &c; n"sA" 19c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-19

CarrOlIa Zoe blelOne tu-
rcckic rcczniki kapielO-
we, u Grubc!i podw0jneJ
prycdZH- blanc, ma
s =" cen" 1217c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
RECITAL MARKS END
OF ACADEMY'S YEAR
Pupils of Sister Donat Give
Pleasing Program.

The music department of Sacred
Heart academy closed for the school
year with a piano recital last evening.
The pupils of Sister Donat performed
well and Were generously applauded
by large audience The recital was
given Sunday evening also.
Miss Eva Hart and Miss Mamie Cur
RE were awarded each a diploma for
having completed the course of theo-
retical and instrumental music pre-
scribed by Sacred Heart academy The
M other Julian medal" donated by
Mrs. c. +. Kelley OF New York, was
merited equally by Miss Mamie Cur
RE and Miss Eva Hart and was drawn
by Miss Culric. Miss Hart in turn
received a Handsome premium.
The pupils receiving honorable men
ton were:
Misses Olga Larson, Lucille Bour-
deau, Lorena Martz, Yyonne Chevigny.
Roena Tardiff. GencVievo WEIGH, Alma
Beauregard, Beatrice Mccarthy.
Premiums for music principles were
awarded to Misses Eva Hart, Yyonne
CheVigny, Mildred Andrews. Irene Col
Inns, Alma Bcauregard and Lea Mat
tison.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
DEFY REVIEW BOARD
WITH SERIOUS FILM
Where Are My Children?'
Not Lurid or Vulgar.

Setting aside personal theories re-
speeding the value. of the producers
loyalty to the National Board Of Re-
view, the Universal company's deter
mination to show Where Are My
children?' despite the objection of
that board, is easily understandable.
1t is not a vulgar nor a cheap pic
ture. 1t Is dignified, worthy and i'm
pressive Of Il tragedy that should be
near the heart of the universe.
Neither is it a propaganda favoring
birth control, save incidently. 1t
emphasizes the tragedy of childless
marriages or barren homes and a lone
~ and cheerless old age. 1t pits the
selfishnesS that prevents nature
against the rewards of righteous and
normal living.
1t makes use of certain timely in
cidents-the arrest of a physician who
circulated birth control literature the
familiar snare of the seducer, and the
pitfalls confronting the young wom-
an whose ignorance and curiosity are
her weakness.
The physician is arrested, tried, con-
Nicted and sentenced to Is years in
prison. During his trial certain of his
records fall into the hands of the dis
trict attorney, whose wife is one of
those who Shirks her responsibility.
Her husbands demand of her gives the
picture its title.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT ACADEMY HELD

Interesting and artistic were the
program numbers of the Eighth grade
closing exercises held at the assembly
hall of Sacred Heart academy last
Friday evening.
Diplomas We're awarded to Mary
Meaders, Frances Gormley, Helen
Lynch. Mary Kramis. Geneva Houle.
Dolores Hart. Ruth Triplette. Kath-
leen Mace. Christiana Naish. Rose
sharpe, Margaret owens. Mario Nash,
Margaret Council, May Campbell. Lora
Shea. Leah Matterson, Margery Lynch,
Lena Partoll Mary Miller. Genevieve
Becker. Genovieve Curry. Lucille
Bourdeau. Lorine McGoldrick Hazel
Garvey, Helen Choiniere. Margaret
Shea. Marie Percy.
\ premium for good work in paint
ing was awarded to Mary Krams.
while premiums for excellence in sew
ing were awarded to Mary Kramis and
Genevieve Becker. Premiums for
perfect attendance were awarded to
Frances Gormley and Leah Matterson
with a second prize for Rose Sharpe.
A gold mounted rosary for Christian
doctrine. equally merited by 10 girls.
was drawn by Lorine McGoldrick.
A gold medal for American history.
the gift of the Missoula Knights of
Columbus. was drawn by Lena Partoll.
Five girls drew lots.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
PETROVA'S COSTUME
ORIGINALLY LAVISH

In speaking of her first Lasky-P Par
amount picture, The Undying Flame"
Nine. Petrova said: This is one Of the
most unique productions l ever played
in as far as costumes and settings
are concerned, by far the most
gorgeous and costly. My own costume
alone, in the first part as the Egyp-
tan princess, was worth many thou
sands of dollars, as nearly all the
jewels | wore We're from my own col
lection, and included some of the rar-
est gems in the world. The headdress
was made of filigree gold set with
matched pearls and rubies. The neck
laccs were of sapphires. diamonds and
many rare stones, while my bracelets,
which were obtained for the picture
from one of the best known jewelers.
of the country, We're exquisite affairs
of wrought silver set with strange
gems. | certainly felt like some
harharic princess. with all those orn-
aments jingling around me. but the
effect was just what Mr.. Tourneur
the director, wanted" Whereupon, the
great star smilinsly excused herself
ard resumed a Cleopatra like pose
before the camera.
The rndying Flame is coming to
the Empress Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
Al JOLSON GREAT hit
WITH CAPACITY HOUSE.
Bright Winter Garden Offer
ing Delights Large Mis-
soula Audience.
SHOW IS REMARKABLE
Musical Comedy Has Both
Harmony and Wit, an
Unusual Circumstance.
SHOW IS REMARKABLE

Al Jolson. who has no other rival IN
black face than that real article. Bert
Williams, introduced himself-and five
score and more others-to Missoula
last evening through the medium OF
Robinson Crusoe. Jr.." musical
comedy distinguished by the fact that
both music and comedy are embodied
in its makeup.
Jolson was an instantaneous hit. as
frequent curtain calls and numerous
personal talks to the audience proved.
He said that he'd like to come back to
IMissoula. and. beyond doubt. thea
ter-going Missoula would be glad to
welcome him again--even tonight.
"Rbinson Crusoe. Jr" is not noted
for its low visibility. but there is moth
ing blatant about the slightest part Of
the show. and. as The size of the au-
dience indicated it was exactly that
for which Missoula has been waiting
Al Jolson now takes rank with
Frank Gotch ard Walter Damrosch in
record houses in Missoula. for there
was not a seat unsold---or llnoccupied
last evening.
Jolson's support was good-espc-
cially Kitty Doner. Claude Fleming.
Mabel Withee and " few male and fe-
male dancers with foreign airs and do
mestic stcps-but Jolson was the
show.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
DOE STARTS FIGHT
HE CAN'T FINISH

When John Doe chats all the r'olice
could get out of him) pulled n knife
during an argument at the Waldorf
saloon last night. he paved the way FOR
u series of misfortunes Of which he
was the victim. The man whom he
attempted to carve fled. but bystand-
'rS took tn" knife away from Doe, and
administered Il severe beating after
ward. Doe was then thrown out of
the saloon and hurried to tell his tror-
Dies To som" soldiers. who called the
police Investigation revealed that Dee
was the aggressOr in the affair, ard
n" was taken to the police station and
Will face n charge of assault with 4
deadly weapon this morning. Doe 5
FACE was lac"rated as the result of the
heating he received. He cianis that
h" pulled the knife to protect himself.
but the proprietor of the saloon and
witnesses allege that Doe hal been
moochlng drinks for several days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
THUGS KNOCK DOWN
AND "ROLL" LARSON

James Larson, who claims to be a
railroad worker. was knocked down
and robbed of s25 at about 10 o'clock
last night, when he was walking from
West Front street to his hotel on Rail
road avenue according to the story he
told the police last night Four men
were arrested on suspicion of being
implicated in the robbery, but Larson
was unable to identify any Of them
as the men who attack him, ard
they were release
The robbery was reported by a
Chinaman. who saw several men at
tack Larson, when he was passing the
billboards Just below the fire station.
The robbers knocked Larson down into
the vacant lot behind the bllboards
and rolled" him. but were in a hurry
as they missed two five dollar bills
which he had tucked away in separate
pockets. Larson sustained n black
eye and bruises on his face in the as
Sault.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
ONLY Is MEN REGISTER
At STATE UNIVERSITY
Summer School Enrolment
Reaches Only rs on First
Day of Term.
FASTENERS ATTEND
Woman From Georgia and
Another From New York
Among Students.

At the close of registration day,
Monday, lis had enrolled for the sum
mer session at the state University.
Only &c Of this number are men. This
and the fact that the total registration
does not equal that Of last year is due
undoubtedly TO the unsettled condi-
tons of the country.
One of the women students regis
tered is from Atlanta. Ga. and another
comes from New York.
Besides the "a members of the fac
ulty offering instruction at the sum-
mcr session are Ii non resident in
structors.
Due to the war the State University
is offering everything possible pertain
ing to the phases of the war, such as
international law. food conservation,
history of the present war war fl
nance. ideals of democracy and ma
tional ideals. Practically every de-
partment contains some course touch
ing upon phase of the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
DEAR TO AMERICAN
HEART IS CIRCUS
Charm of Tent and SaWdust
Ring Holds Always.

Cole Brothers Trained Wild Animal
show will exhibit at Misoula on Fri
day. June -, rain or shine.
There is a fascination about a
tented show which appeals to every
body. In our childhood days the
blare of the band the gaudily painted
wagons, the animals, the funny
clowns left an impression on the mind
that remained there as long as life
lasts.
Where old age comes and curcus
is billed lettering steps are directed
to the route of parade, or to the circus
frounds.
Young and old, rich or poor all well
come the big circus. 1t is an Ameri-
can institution that is popular. The
lemonade and the peanuts never taste
so good as they do on the show lot.
Other pleasures may become mo-
notonous, but the gllmour of the
tented arena never fades.
Cole Brothers Trained Wild Animal
show is an old institution, that has
pleased millions Of people for many
years. This year it comes bigger than
ever.
1t is worth any mans time to come
for miles to see Trainer Cheerful!
Gardner and his group of wonderfully
trained elephants. These large, clumsy
beasts do all kinds of stunts play
base ball. Sercnade on band inStru-
ments. and engage in drills and gym
nastics.
Aerial bar ground and novelty acts
are intcrspersed among the many
animal features.
Among the many European novel |
ty acts, none surpass the wonderful |
performances Of the Marvellous Japan |
csc artists, the Mizunos Thoupe and !
the Wizards Troupe, French wire |
walking artists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
LA VERNE COSTIGAN
DIES DURING TRIP

The remains of Miss La Verne Cos
1lgan, daughter of George Costigan. of
la last Pine street. who died at Sc
attic Saturday, will arrive in Missoula
on Northern Pacific passenger train
NO. this morning Miss Costigan
died very suddenly in the coast city,
ana the FAMILY had no intimation of
her illness until the announcement Of
her death was received.
Funeral services for Miss Costigan
will be held at the Lucy undertaking..
rooms at 1890 tomorrow morning,
KEY I. n. Maclean will be in charge
or the services. lnterment will be in
Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
FAKE MEDAL WEARERs BARRED.

Lon don.-An Official ban has hoon
paced on IN" wearing of miniature
war medals and decorations. unless in
IN" case of such persons to whom they
haV" been actually awarded. \ firm
which recently manufactured NINA
lures of war honors, such as brooches,
bracelets and lockcts has been in
formed that they will not be allowed
to sell them. The idea is to prevent
the chcapening of war honors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
''HAPpY LIBERTY ONE
Of IS GUARD RECRUITS
Italian Boy With Appropriate
Name Enlists in Sec
ond Montana.
MASCOT OF COMPANY
Felix Libertad Adopted at
Once by Comrades;
Regiment Calls.

Sixteen men who were civilian resi-
dents of Missoula Yesterday morning
slept at Fort Missoula last night, as
full-fledged members Of company T..
Second Montana infantry. This morn
ing an even dozen Of these recruits will
leave for Helena for instruction and
equipment.
Among these recruits, who applied
at the offices in the chamber of com
merce building are four Italian boys
who Were not old enough to come un-
der the CONSUMPTION regulations, and
were glad of the chance to enlist for
the war in which Italy is bearing so
brave n part.
"Happy Liberty"
A happy coincidence in the days
work for the recruiting staff was the
fact that the first Of the italian
youths to volunteer was named Felix
Libertad, which translated into Eng
lish, or rather plain United States,
means Happy Liberty" and Happy"
he was dubbed at once by his new
comrades. Happy" will be a mascot
for the company in the opinion Of the
boys Of company f.
Any Men May Join.
Men who have already signed up
under the CONSUMPTION act can join
company + at once and in due course
Of time have a great deal better chance
for promotion than those who wait
until forced into the service by lot or
otherwise. recruiting officers say The
NIL -.
after the next training camp is closed
all future promotions to commissioned
rank will be from men in the regular
and national guard regiments. Any
man with a good education who shows
military adeptness will be almost GER
tain to get n commission before this
war is over. and this should be an in
centive to those already on the con-
scription list to join at once.
Men over is and under A. years can
enlist in company F. at once. Men
who can neither read nor write Eng
1ish also can enlist and in the service
obtain a fair education. Company r,
needs men. If you want to do your
bit, beat the CONSUMPTION officers to 1t
and enlist now.
Roll Of Honor.
The following citizens of Missonla
volunteered for service in company f.
Second Montana infantry yesterday:
c. r. Wiley, Fred II. Albrechtson. John
W. Kilburn, Harry Preidona. Herbert
O. Williams. Jack lakewood, James
Campbell Emil De Mike. Henry A.
Brockman. Earl r. Hayden, Alfonso
Peccio George Bell Felix Iibcrtad,
Frank Kane, William Johnson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
TWO NEW AMERICANS.

Two subjects of foreign rulers yes
terday sgnificd their Intentions of be-
coming citizens of this country by
making declaration Of their >inten-
ton in the office of the clerk of court
Nenchanzo Sanafino, Il son of Italy,
born at Chiatri. 81 years old. who
came to the United States in 1909. and
James Martin, who came to the United
States from Avering, Ontario, Canada,
in 1915, are the two tentative citizens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Josephine ". GoettsChc and J.
Lee Biggerstaff, both residents Of D.
Aste, were married Sunday afternoon
at ) O'Clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Borgers on North Second
street. Rev. J. y. MaClean. ID. D., per-
formed the ceremony. in the presence
OF small company of friends. The
young couple will reside upon the Big
scrstaft ranch near DAste.