davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
9ic 9lnficm i'm GOnorcF.

I
Spe}iaI 9cpolluoc6tiotcr 9of6mc.
ticif bdlt ciuc Hcoe por Senot
uuO Sous in gclneinidoitlider
Sibuug.
@oi6ipgton, %, Suni. -Spe-
5ial-8otl6oitcr 9of6metieff Der Gbci
Der ruiiiibeu ariegs-Nliiiiom 6ielt
beite in elmer gemeinidaitli6en cit.
sung pes SenotS rn0 ocS 9icprdien
tonten6aties cine 9lcoe, in lpcldcr CT
BON giencm Die &eriiderlmg go6, ooB
ooS neuc 9luBlanO lid MIR Der 5o6c
Der Gemotrotie gcgen Die qlntofrotie
wiOmcn lpcrOr.
r9luf Oos Gmp6otiIt6itc fam i6
ongc6en,~ iagtc Der 9otibaiter. nooB
&uBlano ole SSoee eineS Seporaiirie.
ocnS 5uriidpeiit @orouf &uBlono
bin5ielt oas lit bic Grridtung eines
ita6ilcn immermd6renocn 6rieoens
5miiben Oen oemofratiiden 9fotio.
nen Ger Grinnpb Der ocuti6en 9lu.
iolrotic miirOc cinen iolheu 6rieOen
unmoalidJ moheiG &uBlauo miro lih
ais wiir0igcr G6eilnebmcr in Der
G6renliga erueiien."
Ter Hconer, pcl0er in Gn9lir6
Iprod, muroc le66oft opplalioirt.
@r gino Damn ollf ole crItcu ruiii.
ideu Sc6ltriite unter ocr outofroti-
iHen &erpoltung ii6er ino er5Gblte
Die @clc9ic6tc Der &egenerirung Ger
9}otion. Gie ocnlofratii@e Gcaicrung
uuO Ocren 9Ibiidt, Oen Grieg riid-
iiHtslos meiter5uIii6rcn babe Die
llnterltibung Ocs ruiiiiden @olfeS
acilnoen mo mcroe nnr BON ciuer
flcineu @ulppe Der GgtrcmiIten be.
fdmpit.
PTS Sprccber Glorf oie 9eiudcr
millfommen bieB iogtc cr. a9as Die
&ercinigten Stooten Die llnabbdu.
gigfeit crflGrten, mor Die Sbmei5
ole cill5ige 9icpnbif. SeBt bnben iDir
~ 5um gr0Bten S6eil Our6 Die Be
niibnngen ser @ereiniQten Stooten
@ir mo9en oieielben nibt Onrd iie
0enoc 9lrmee'n, nidt oirH cine ciler.
ne 6mlit ionOcrn ourt6 oaS gSobl-
tbucn0e nnieres 9eiipieles,\ inOem
mir ocr aon5cn @elt Die glorioic
G6atiodje Dor6altcn Dab Die 0lcu-
i6en ic6 icl6lt rcgiercn fonnen Scit
Oer iran5oiiiden 9lc0olItion ipor oie
rlliiiidc 9lcpolltion Die groBte poli-
tii@c Sewcgm9
Gorauibm cr5dbltc 9afbnicticff
mie Oie uliiii1e 9ieoolution ber6eige
fiibrt mur0e
9lob Der Heoc muroe Der riiiiide
Spejiol @euoIlmddtigte allieitig
morn 6egIiiduiinidt ito S6ob.
omtsicfrctdr @1c9lOoo ioote 81 i6u:
nSh fam ousoriidlid oo5u 6er, Inn
sic 5u 66rcn. Sic 6a6cn cine oisge.
3cic6netc 0le0c gebalten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
An(0rinrno
brtdtigt.
9ic %erleufnng Ornt.
idcu San9OOOtS
SmtD amrrifamiIdtem bes
Itacttcm .6amDcIsOampfcr.

Ser 9eri6t oes aommaioonten ocr
S9odmonnldoit an oas 5lotten-
Department iogt, Dob ooS llil-
terlcc6oot offenbor pcrienft o0er
I6mer beiddoigt wuroe. n g|or-
wesii6er 9aulptcr ll-goot-
@eutc.
gGoi6ington, %. SSuni. n Gi-
ne @eitdiiaung Scr geitrigcn @lel-
Olrngen BON Der @crientlmg eincS
Ocutldcn llntcrice6ootcs ourd Gin be-
itiidtcs omerifoniiAes SonoelSldiff
lit in cinem 9crid)t ent6oltcn Der
belhc BON S6er6ootSnonnS-Ntaot 8.
s. @ullidien, ocm Gommonounten
Der g8a6mannidait 0cs omeritani-
icben 0unpicrS, bci'm Dtarinc.0e-
partement einging.
S,n Dem 9eri6te 6ciBt es' p9fIcn-
bar ipllroe oas Submorine-8oot cnt-
wcOcr pericuft ooer ihper bei6doigt
oo nidts mebr BON ibm geleDeu pur.
0c"
Ger 9eribt puroc imniittel6or
no6 Grbolt ocsicl6en BON @larine-
ScfretGr GoniclS 6cfamt gegebcn.
GoGocm Ger gcridt ocu eriolgloicn
&eriud5 oeS Ioudbootcs 6eibriebcu,
0cn Goupier ST torpcoiren iogt Ser
9eridt peiter:
Sin &eriicop pnroc auf Der Stcli.
crboro. Seite gciidtet mo unnittel-
bar oorotf er6iineien oic aononcn
od oem @or0eridiii ooS seucr ouS
elmer Gntfcrnlng Don etuo 2O0O
Yor6s. Gos S6iii na6m ieincn
aurs IN Der 9iiAting ocS @criicops.
9Iae @ci6oiie iielen gan5 oibt bel
Dem @eriicope. Bloblic5 ihIu9 Elm
@eihoB gerooc Dor oenlEeriicope ein
lnO ooS ltnteriee6oot taltdte inter,
morouf lcibier blouer 9ioud bon Dem
Sed 0esieI6ei alfitieg GoS %cri-
icop cri6icn lilr3 Oorodf mieoer in
ciuer Ciitop5 bon lm9eid5r 600Oor0s
oIs ein SduB ans ocr @ouone oif
Dem 9lMterocd oasielbc Oirctt aui Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Go8 announcement Ioutct .

Gos 9lmenoement Iautet;
Scr 9rdiioent miro outoriiirt
wcun es ibm notbmcuoie eriheint,
ieoc Bcrion oic g(lfobol luo oeitiI.
lirte Spirihloien coutroirt on5u-
9Qlton Der 9egieumg CUR 9euubung
oocr 9ieoeitiaiuug iolde E5cile be.
ioQten 9(lfobolS ooer Spirituoien 81
iiberpciieu, mic iie oer 8roiioeut tiir
notbmcnoig erohtcn moa INN ole 9e-
oiiriniiie Der Rcgierung 8lpeds 0er-
Itcaung bon 0hnition ooer miIitari-
ider o0er meoi5iniiber 8eoorisglr.
titcl 81 befricoigen.
Sollte cine iolrbe &erion lid peis
gerl Dem @erlnn9cn oes RrdiioenteH
noh6uiommerL 10 miro oer Frdliocnt
aitoriiirt, non Dem uerlanoieu gllto-
bol ooer Sen Spirituoiei 8eiib 3u er.
greifcn uno fir oieicIben cinen 9'rcis
81 be5oblen, DER BON ibm oils angc.
meiien ero6tet miro. lluo penn Der
70 ieitgeieBtc Breis DER gerion, Die
oen 9lplprud BOT, niht als 5uiriepen'
lteIleno erihent, 10 ioa Die 'Berlou
Den pom 9Srdiioentcn icitgeleBteu
Breis erbnlteu ino berehtigt ielL oIe
&erci1iaten Stoateu alii cine lolhe
iueitere Sitmme 6u oertIageu melAe,
81 Dem 10 be5o6lten 9etrage biu3uge'
fiigt, ais ongemeheue Gntibdoiauna
81 erahten iii.
2oS rilaD,glnen0enient oas one
&eritelhtng Der alfo9oIiicben @eirou-
fe perbiuoern wia, liebt iiir 3umioer'
banoelnoe cine @eIoitraie Don niht
me6r ais $4,000 ooer cine @eidu9niB'
Straie BON nidt mebr ols 5wei 5ab-
rem ooer beioes Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24


g8o i6inqton 23 Sini.
Rrobi6itipns.9lcgulotionen orotiider
3ohr wuroeu bente glbcno bonn 9ie.
prdlentanten6ultle Der 5meitcn 9iob-
rungsmittel-9 -9iQ Der 9lOnliniitration
cin9cfiigt.
giod me6ritiinOigen pnrlonentori-
lden ShormiIbeln pdbreuO oerer ole
@ro6i6itions Announcements oif teb,
niihe @inmdnoo bin a6eepieien pllr-
oeh gewann oos &robibitionS.gle-
ment oie Sber6nno unO er3pong bic
9(nna6ne bon Announcements, melhe
Die &eruenoune bon irgeno welben
gIobrimasmiitelitoiiOu sur 0eritel,
lung olto6oliider @eirGnfc md6repo
Der 1ouer OcS Sricges perbietcn imo
Dem @r0iioenten Die glutoritGt ge6en
nad6 ieinem Gaiiir6alteH oIle 8or-
rGt6c oiiiillirter Spirihlpien 81 iiber-
Incbmen.
Tonn mitr0e sic 8eratWmg iort-
geicet, lmo ole 9lu5eiden iprodDen on-
fiir, OoB Die euooiiltiee 9l6itimmunG
5piiben D}itternaht nno Morgen er.
iolgen miiroe. Gie SouS-6ii6rer ma.
rem leit eutic6loiien Die &orlage Dor
&ertoglmg 81 crleoigen.
Sic 9lunabme Der &robibitionS.
Announcements erioIate, wa6reno 0os
Sous ais Gomite in Sibung mar,
uuo oic 9robibitions-@egner traicu
ioiprt @ortebrlmoen cine @ieoerer,
wogina OeS &eidhlAeS 8u er5ielcu,
ipcnn Die Gorlooe Dor Dem Sauic in
regul0rer Sisin9 CUR 9eratblme
fonmt, Sollten oie 9(mcuocuents
i'm @oltie beiteben bleiben Damn miro
i'm Scnat BON neuem Der &dnpf gc,
gen oieielben onigenommen weroen.
wenn ou1 bort oic @ro6ibitions3
Siromlne cine iebr itorfc 5u iein
iheint imo gleid.meitreidenoe glmeu-
oements Oorliegen.
Eos Announcement, oos sic Seritel.
lung bon Spirituoicn ocrbinoern
mill wuroe NIT 1872 gegen ia Stim.
men nngenonlnien. IS mliroe bonn
9icprdientanten 9orfleD pon Sen.
tndp, Gemofrot, cingereid)t mo
iie6t Dor, ooB fene 9iobrungsnitteI,
feline 9rooitoiie oOer @ctreioe nab.
reno Ocs &rieges fir ole SeritelIuna
BON 9llfo6ol ooer olfoboliicber @e.
6rdue gc6radt mer0en Oiirieit oits-
genonnen fiir 9le9ierungS. inou.
ltrielle uiiienidoftlide, me0i5iiiidbe
oOer ,reliqioic 3pcdc.
S8iiglicb OeS glmenoements, oas
Der Nc9ieruna Die llebernobnic 'Oer
0eitillirtcn Spiritltoien acltottet
ipurOe feine nonlentlide 9lbiiimming
Dorgenonimcn ino rur einige peni.
9e pcNtrcltc Stein muroen qebort.
2oS glmenoement por urlpriina.
lid bon 9ieprdientont g8eb6 BON
y2oroFGorolino einaereitbt, milroe
a6er Damn ponl &oriiber 2ebet bonn
9ldcrbau G6mite iibernommen uno
oui ieincn 9llitrog bin poiiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
GiIcrgaanlS N!ruaramm.

2oubom 90. Snui Cine aus
9lnliieroam eingetroiicue Depeihe
ioat: Ser ncue ungariihc Prcnicr-
nliniiter @rof @lorib Gier6a3v pmo
icin Cabinet tratcn aeiteru sum criicu
@lal Dor oas ingoriide @orIomcut.
Sn elmer olr6 i6rcu geudbiatcn 1on
auiiaaenOen 3eoe erfl1rte Der @rat
OnB Die &egierlma Dor aleu- oen
@linicb babe. sic ggobIreiorm or6'
5uiiibreu. Solte inOeiiet I'M &arla-
ment feine @lebrbeit fix ole geplaite
@ablretorm aui5ubringen lein 70
mer0e es ouigelolt uno neue @ablen
ailSgeidrie6en peroen.
Ser Ereniier fiigie biu3iL ooB ole
in9oriihc Negieuma 81 Geltldlpuo,
9ulqarien un0 Der Eiirfei baIier
weroe.
Dllniere militdriidc 2nge III giiH-
itig@ iogte gitcrba5D, Duno oas BE-
wuBtiein imierer ntiIitdriihen m0
mirtbi@aitlid6en Stdrfe erlailbt inns,
obpc ocu S9em Der 9hwode BON
neuem miere @ercitibait 3u crild-
rem ciueu 5rieoeu 81 ibIieBen. Der
fiir unlere @eaucr annebmbar lit. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

Mancrlinic traf. &leine Sta6lltii-
de ilogcn tn6cr. imO fleine 9laien
ltic0en oui. Giicn6or wur0c Oos
llntericc6oot cnhucOer 5um Sinfen
ge6ro6t ooer i6ucr 6eiAdOigt Oo
na6Ocm ni6ts mebr bon i5m gcie6eu
muroe.~
Gin 9 6u -einSreffer-
&eriicope peri 6wun-
0cn.
Gin ntlontiiber Sofen
80. SUM. Sin &ompf 3miiben
ciacm ometifouiiben 6rohtoompier
ltno einem 0elti1en Eollc6boote, Der
ON 6. SUM cine Eogesrciie lpeit bon
@euua entfernt itattiou0 mp nobel
Die Wlorine-&anoniere menigltenS ei-
nen Ereiier 81 Oer5eidnen botten,
mur0e 6ellte BON Dem Gopitdn bel Iei-
ner 9lnfitnit gel9iloert.
Ser Captain iogte, 0as ll-9oot lei
ploBli6 in elmer @ntiermng bon 500
Yoros eri6ienen ilnO bntte einen Cor
peoo a6geiboiien. Seine Spur mar
oeutli9 5lt ie5en imO eS mar Oober
Oos S6iif 10 Sit lenlen Dob
.er oas S6iii nm ungeid6r 90 SUB
ie6lte.
Sofort muroe 3euer aui oas
ll9oot bonn Sedeei6iib er0iinet.
Sicr S6uB wuroen obgcgeben, inO
5mar in ibneaer &ei6eniolge, ais oaS
Il Boot untcrtml6te. Der 5meite
S6uB trof no6 9(usiagc Ocs Gopi-
fans, oaS &eriicope rno mari cs bod
in Ole Suit, unO Der 5ulebt abgegebe-
ne SduB trai oos g8aiicr, an genmu
oerlelben Stclle, 100 oos ll-9oot Der
l1uunocn mer. 1as omeritoniihe
Sdiif erlitt feinen Sbaoen. 0ies lit
Der 3weite &f bon oem inncrbol6
bon 5wci Sagcn 9emeloct ultroe, IN
Dem Elm uncertainties Sdiff iicb er-
toI9rei9 ge9cn Elm ll-Soot oert6ei-
Oigte.
2 lie @itgIicoer Scr & d.
monnl6 ait.
Sic DfitalieOcr Scr @cMmonnidoft
unter @ullidions Commando ma.
ren:
4otrid Sobooe, @oterion 95. g.;
Sowaro Is. @eoruelom, GlepelonO,
g.. 5rc0oic s9iIion Sio1wooo, 81;
George q. @hitting, g}eworf g}. s.
2. .. 9conJ @tiogcmort, ST.; Bic
tor @i @urris, SoDcttepillc, 9(rf.
GOmin $. Sonsnon 9rooflDn 9l.
.. @iaor0 u, 9lodmcr 05rouo &o-
pios, @iiG. 9lo6ert 6. 0opfins, bon
Sbelion 9om.; SDlpciicr s. giie-
bous, ggc6iter @rooe, W1o.; G6orleS
g9 Sales, SSamestown 81 g.; imo
@iaiom 81. @lcbger 2ofe 6oreit
Sa.
glormeocr in sic Siefe
2onOot 90. Sumi Ser nor
wegiic6cOonpfer ,2ootooios lit bon
eincm oeltiAeu llntcriee6oot pcr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
SOel @utmQn & 60. eqaOssGs ia s:a;nas. Sass'"D Ta
sse'9sss

lclHl lOprOell lOle enc 9lnllln0lgllll9
ocS noripegiiden gliSpdrtigcn 9lmicS
bclagt, Ole in elmer Central Stems -0es
pelde Nans aopcn5qgcn iibermittclt
miro.
Sic 8emonnltng oes IanlpicrS
muroc oen 9eribtc nac6 gercttet.
9 lie g Gonnagc 5ur Gee
nimmt a6.
&Openbogcn 90. SUM. Gie
3eitlno uGfstro6loOet~ iogt iic ici
bon cinem Oeuti6cn @}orinc-Niii5icr
. in aeuutniB gciebt iuorocn, OoB Oic
9l6aa5mc Der 9cute 0er llntcriceboo-
te i'm Nlai Oooiirc5 crfldrt pcroen
mogc, bob bic Eonuogc 5llr See be-
ocllteno aeringer gewor0cn iei. 92a1
oieiem @cpGbrsmonn oerienftcn ole
0clltidcn Submorine6oote i'm Scr
bdltniB mc6r Sdiiie ais in 0en pors
5ergebenOen Wlonoten, mo iogor in
ein5clnen glreoIen mc6r Shiiie, ais
Der oclti9e @oronldlag ongeuom-
men 6otte.
0ie 3abl Der berlorenen 0eittic6en
llnterieebootc inn Monot Dlui, fonn,
io oeriitberte Der W}orine-Sfi5icr,
nit elmer cin5i0eu 3iiier anaeaebcu
merocn
9lmerifoniiden 3erito-
rcrS @rlebniB.
(gorrcppnocr5 Der ,9lnodricn 9reie".)
Ba is Der anterifnni-
.i6en 6lottille in Britt.
+ den @eW1iierh %. Suni.-
81 icbcn, pie Gin SGiif torpeoirt
mlrOe, ais elm mcritanii9er Ser
it0rer i6m sur Siilie elite, mor OaS
Merger erregcnoe @rlebniB cineS
Gopmonocurs Oes 3criiorers, BON
ibm bel ieincr 6eutc itattgelnoenen
glnflnit oeneloet. @liidlic6er @eilc
trai ocr 3eritorer I'M rc1ten gIugen-
bid eiu I'M bic 8ciosung ati5ule-
len.
Ger 3eritorcr 6eeleitete Elm Sc
bensutittelibiif ais er Oas 9. 8. Q.
eines Sanoelsibiifes aufiing, oaS BON
cineln Eoub6oote 30 Nieilen wcit
entfcrnt angegriffcn miroe. Der 3er-
itorcr uerlieB oas S1iif uno elite Dem
onocren S6iiie 81 SiiIie, ais CT in
ioIt Niiipeitc bon elmer i1redli6en
@rploiion begriiBt miiroc lno Dem.
Shdtipiel, mie einc lnge6elrc g8ai-
icridulc OaS SAiii ein6iillte, aber
nidt oas ocringitc 8cibcn zines
ll.9ootes fonnte geic6en werOcn. Ger
3erltorer elite Oonn nad ieinen
SGiif 5uriid, mn cs Dor Oem 9lei-
cbenl Sdidial 81 6elpa5ren.
g8aibingto,n 80. Suui.
Cine oiii5icae @lelOlng BON 6eutc
CAB al, ooB 10 oriehiibe Sdifie nit
cinem @e6olt BON SHOP Gonuen
uno einem @ert6e bon $4,592,00O
felt Dem 2. glpril BON ONIiAen iulo
6iterreihiic6cu -9ootcu oericuft NOR
0en limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Sin Der 9Sro6i6itiOnilftu,
s)m litprd(tntanttnbanft uirittrn.
@ei YaiFrnnS Der &aOrunSsmittcI SOrIagc.
OraIliCd6e prohibitions BeIIimmungen i6r
einge(iigt
Frnug Scr %aOran0smitteI SurIage.
Sic Stmnabme Der @OrIasc crfOlste init 400 oeseu
) StimmeM.

Die @erpcnSmns Observation-Disclosures Seenue aIObo
Ifeu Gcirdnu Ocr6Otcu. Der ErGfOcut cr6Gi bic Nnto-
ritdt uac SOrrat6c SpirituOicn 5n abcrncbmen.
@of6RgtOn %. Snni Die 5pcih ga6rnuesmtclg gia Der
gOminIaon ucldc &rdfOuien bic 9ntorG abt Die @c6'
lnng 9c6Cnsmcn c nHO Sreun aier fir Argsude
cpuOrcn ucde $l5250O000 fir lire 9nrdfd6rnus ansu
bcnc IbenO r Nteruadt &prGinanenouie pai
Dcn
3as %Unm 800 sgcn Stmmeu Die 9eprdnanieu 9lcee'
mOrc SnOOnn uug SNS, 9cmutratc Neier WUn
r gSnro &cuurf &epnbfan mmcn gegeu Die Yuhnabme,
Die @robbins. Scmmhngeu mnoeu u bic BID augenommen,
uGbrenO SaS Ns MS @Umc SbnpG nuo ala bic S conu 10
rcgHGrn Stnng mcOer ntam Deranen bic Nnt robOnI
Ac feline A6ung H6cr bic NmcuOemeue Die %orasc t
jett Scna e ua6denl Oic SsQc abnldcn
Wauabme gcictt wcrOcu wro bic bts 0rmGgms IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
S,rfasi saHssF'sas' sss SriOrucn &lciOrru!
NIcnnn no sri6rnfIcibcr.

$15 bis 500 aleiOer aus @eorgette,
Crepe oe @bine, @onece inO @}eiio-
line; 9leitOorrot6 zines 6u6rifonten;
ale 6or6cn ole @r0Ben. j.. $8.75
$27 onoere ieibe 0}ooeae IN G6if-
ion Safieto-&leiOern in 0en beiten
@toOen Der Saiion; @olero, ,@cg"-
9lode iln0 onoere nele W}o0cn; NOR.
gen iiir. ir........ $3.50
Win9bam nuO %Oilc NlciOcr.
SO uno $40 StroBen-, @erun0os
lno 5erien-aleioer in flei0Iamen,
cinioGen MoOen; S6irtpoiit-@ifcftc,
RiQue-&rogen rno on0ere l60ne W2o-
0eae fir. .$4.95 uno $6.9S
@ing6om un6 @oile &leioer, 0ie
neuelten S9opilngen ser W}oOe; in
combinirten Giieften; mon6e in
gl6en0for6cn ino anoere 6ocons ser
Sailon fiir. .$5.9S bis $3.50
8aid6nre Jl0fe.
$3.50 bis 50 @ert6 fir. .$f.O0.
$3.50 bis So @ert6e fir. SO
$3.50 @ert6e fir mr. $f.9S
$3.75 uno $l @ertDc iiir .$2.49
6nnOcrtc uou Sommcr-9inss.
Gros-9iueS nit troioniicbem @1u-
tier lno nit gemuItertem Centrum
SOC. gSertb; Is bel 36 3oa BE.
81 aGcrt6; 81 bei 81 3oa 69c
$t.50 g8ert6; 36 BEL 70 3oa 9Sc.
81 @ert6; 6 bei i2 SUB $4.9S
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
THEY'LL Be WEDD[D
IN SATuRN|NE
STYLE
Black Clothes, Black Wait
ers, Black Food and
Black Eyes Planned.
HE SAYS RAlMENTS
OF WHITE ARE DEAR
Ora Cne You Say It) Ought
to Know, tor He's a Reg
ular Milliner.

Comes now Ora .tnc pronounced,
If you're interested, Sen-ay,, who is SO
disguised with some of the convention
alities attending the marriage cere-
mony that he and Miss Eleanor Klinges
she too is full of disgust--arc to be
robcd, trimmed and dolled up in black
when they join hands in the near flu
ture in the French Catholic church of
st. Vincent de PAU on Twenty -third
street, New York.
Che, 40, is of Scranton. Pa. where
he is head of the millinery department
Of a big correspondence school. His
fiancee, -, is connected with the mil
linery school and is the daughter of
r. :. klnges Of Montrose. Pa, an in
terror painter and church decorator.
The ordinary wedding draperies cost
too much, Che argues, and it is this,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
ODera1ls for Women Workers.
New York Manufacturers
Prepare to Put Skirt Out
of Business and Idea Is
Spreading.

Ovcr,lls for women, ovcralls OF
Echanbray. ovcralls OF SOFT cotton, over
alls in stripes, checks, white. blue. of
khaki and of black satecu--but overalls
none the less--have been ANNOUNCED
for sale by one of the largest overall
Misunderstanding firms in the country
which heretofore had devoted it's out
put to men only. Henecforth 1t will
produce bifurcatcd garments of design
for feminine wear ana already, it. is
said. orders are coming in from all
oyer the country Tor the new costume
They were from. employers of women
and from department stores which plan
to sell ovcralls to housckcepers. serv-
ants and women who do work of sorts
for which skirts have disadvantages
long obvious.
r. a. Clarke, OF New York cloth
ing manufactury. gets credit for origi-
mating the idea. and nence he con-
fesses he has only Adapted to American
uses the new garmfnt which European
women adopted when the war forced
npny to undertake. the work formerly
done by men. Mr.j Clarke said he had
great difficulty in ,pcrsuading his as
sociatcs to manufacture Ovcralls for
women, and succeeded only after he
had appealed to numerous women en-
ployed by the company. who cnthus-
iastically accepted his plan as thor
oughly practical. SO impressed were
the directors of the company that pres
entity they adopted the overalls as a
uniform for their own women workers
in factories at Joliet, H., New Or
leans and Wapplingcrs Falls.
One OF the biggest bakeries lin New
York put it's 60 women employees in
white ovcralls last month, and 60 per
cent of the 500 women employed by Il
large manufacturing plant voted for
the adoption Of the overall costumes as
soon as they learned that overalls for
women had really been manufactured
and were for sale. one purchasing
agent, it is said, has placed an order
for the delivery of the new garments
in 325 stores in the United States. and
another had prepared to supply $50
stores. Orders for overalls for women
have bceh received from department
stores in Brooklyn. philadelphia, Pitts
burgh. Cincinnati, Chicago and other
large cities.
tiers in the British isles and France
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
PUT BAN ON STORES
RUN BY ORlENTALS

Employees of Sacramento business
houses who ratronize Chinese or Jap
anese tradesmen are to lose their jobs,
according to an edict issued by
George {. Davis, secretary of the Trade
Protective league of that city. The
employees first will be given the alter
nati"e of keeping their jobs by ceasins
to trade with Orientals.
We are mot going about the matter
rough shod.' Davis said but we must
insist that white patronage of Orien
tai shops cease at once. We base our
attitude on the ground that if these
white employees want to trade with an
Grients' let them work for the Oren
tai. i. as not right for a white person
to receive his pay from an employer
OF his own race and then spend it with
an Oriental"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
Moves, Poet of Faith and Joy, Depicts "
Horrorstof War by Machinery in Latest
Works, Written Since Service on Front

Poet are not often associated In the
average mans mind with anything
that smacks of very asslduous toll. Yet
Alfred Moves, the English poet and
lecturer, must, indeed. be familiar with
toll In one of its most assiduous forms.
At 81 he has written ten volumes of
America, has found time to view
large part of tho world, has done" the
war from as close proximity to the
fighting lines and has occupied a chair
at Princeton university.
In 1906, when Moves was IS years
old, his first American volume, entitled
Poems" appeared While his work al
ready was hailed with enthusiasm in
England, where II had appeared in
IT,, leading English periodicals and
had been gathered into five volumes
OF collected verse, yet ii was thought
necessary for the late Hamilton Wright
Mabie to write an Introduction to this
first American volume. Since then
nine separate volumes have appeared
In America. rs well as IA collected cdi-
ton in two volumes.
The secret If there be one, of
Noyes' success Is that he is n normal
illumined with a great vision and n
great faith and possessed of the skill
OF an artist. He writes beautifully and
musically, but he also utters great
truths. Through all his work is a
simple faith and piety. He is intensely
religious and intensely human.
A Poet Of Melody.
There is tinkling melody to some of
his verses, as this from odd Japan" in
his early book. POEMS"
In old Japan. by creek and bay
The blue plum blossoms blow,
Where birds with sea blue plumma &C
gay
Through sea blue branches go.
Dragons are coiling down below
Like dragons on a fan.
And pig tailed sailors lurching slow
through streets oil Old Japan.
Or the brilliant swish of this, from
THE Golden Hynde:"
With the fruit of Aladdin's Garden
clustering thick in her hold.
With rubies awash In her seuppers and
her bilge ablaze with gold
A word in arms behind her to sever
her heart from home,
The Golden Hynde drove onward. over
the gIittering foam.
In his "A. Night at st. Helena" Ma
poleon looks back on his. life and tries
to explain that through all the havoc
and thanderous grandeur of his career
! he was seeking the ever elusive truth
: Of Gods purpose for him. There is a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
SHOES MAKE cR|PPLES
Militia at Border Opened
Eyes of Surgeons to
Widespread Evil.

When the Crusaders returned home.
Wien Pizarro returned from Peru he
brought back the potato. When our
militiamen returned from the Mexican
border, they brought back the army
shoe. says the Minneapolis Journal
The horse and the potato proved to
the country the soldiers set out to con-
qucr. The shoe, if we have the wit to
use it, will be worth more to America
than all the wealth Of the Montezumas.
For lack of a sensible, standard shoe
we are the nation of cripplcs, and the
mobilization has discovered to us this
fact and that shoe.
Tho army medical corps found that
SO per cent of the state guards were
limping along in msfit footwear, while
10 per cent had twisted and damned
feet. malIornfed by civilian shoes.
Civilian Shoes Don't Fit.
On the other hand, IS per cent Of
the regular army men whose feet had
been clad for time in army shoes, had
normal feet. These Travelled all day
on joyful soles, while the militiamcn
early fell by the wayside in blistered
platoons. The foot surgeons of the
medical corps declare that 30 per cent
Of American civilians are wearing
shoes that do not fit
Now there is no need of this sense
less abuse of the human foot. The
normal foot is the same today that it
was 5000 years ago. And the foot of
the baby born 5000 years hence will
doubtless be AS near like your baby's
foot as two peas in IA pod. If shoe
OF normal shape and a simple rule for
fitting 1t have been found. why need
any human foot be injured by it's
clothing? Why need STYLES. change?
Why swing from the toothpick toe to
the broad box toe. and back again
endlessly for the poor sake OF style?
And why trust the fitting Of your foot
wear to mere chance and fancy.
With the return of our militiamen
has spuns up home demand for the
army shoe. Many of these men say
they never before knew foot comfort
The shoe is as light and handsome as
one need wish, and being of normal
shape. should be fit, and therefore
stylish, every day of the year.
The United States army shoe is made
in 80 different shapes and sizes, and
its measurements, though easily made,
are as accurate as those of an optician.
Any foot in Ameriaca can be exactly
fitted by this measurement and this
shoe.
In our handling of the Mexican
problem some hold that we have not
saved our faces; but if we are wise, we
may save our feet.