davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
CHARTER DAY
University Students Com
memorate Birth Anniver-
sary of Institution.

The University of Montana passes a
twenty fourth mile stone with the OBJ
servance of Charter day, Friday. a
host of children-567 under graduates
to be exact--will celebrate their foster
mothers birthday anniversary. Some
of the older children, who now call the
university alma mater, will come, too.
to take part in the annual commemo-
rative event.
Young in years but ripe in wisdom.
the university has endeared herself to
them. towns folk say. because of her
wise guidance of hundreds of the flu
ture citizens Of, Montana. They will
be on hand to express their appreci-
alton.
Next year, the state University will
have a silver jubilee. Officials of the
institution. alumni and students plan
to call forth more than state wide In
tcrest by the celebration in 1918 Fri
days program will be more modest in
| nature than the one that is proposed
| for next year. but nevertheless it is of
unusual merit.
Rev. ]. n. MacLean, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will be the
speaker of the day. He will deliver
the Charter day address in the audi
forum Of University hall at 10:3o a. m
| The choral society will sing Happy
| Days. by StrelcZki, and "Serenade,'
by Moszkowski. Miss Edith Wallace
| will be the accOmpaniSt
Miss Helen Finch will play two vio-
lin solos. Even Tide" by Cecil Bur-
leigh, and "Souvenir," by Drda. Mrs
Hugh E'orbs will be the accompanist
Clarence Ward, baritone, will sing
Go to Sea" by Trstere.
Twcntyfour years ago Saturday
the bin was signed which created the
University of Montana. In February
1906. university faculty and students
decided to establish Charter day tt
celebrate the signing of the university
charter and to give the public n spe-
cial opportunity to visit campus and
buildings.
Class rooms will he open all day Fri
day. The afternoon has been set aside
as the time when visitors may make
an inspection of equipment and build,
| inSs. No classes will be held on Char.
ter day but the students will act as
guides, showing visitors about thu
campus and through the buildings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
READY FOR SPRING.

Within few days the people of
Missoula will probably be turning their
heads to catch a second glimpse Of the
car of p. w. Waite. local livestock
dealer. Mr.. Waite has one Of the very
few of the six cylinder. late 1916 model.
four passenger, REQ runabouts this side
of st. Paul. 1t is said. Becoming tired
OF the conventional dark paint. he
turned 1t over to the Ziesing paint shop
short time ago and the car is now
the rich color Of old ivory. with blue
trimmings. The car itself is of de-
sign as yet practically unknown in
this part Of the country, being some
what larger than the average runabou'
with a chassis the same size as the
regular touring car
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
.DAMR0ScH LIKES WEST
Great Conductor Thinks
People Here Alive to the
Beauty Of Music.

Walter Damrosch whose New York
symphony orchestra is to appear at
the Missoula theater on April 10 under
the auspices of the school of music of
the State University. Is kcenly inter-
ested in the far west. He thinks that
the people hert are temperamentally
more alive to music than the people of
other sections of the country are
This conclusion is the result of am
pie observation. Walter Damrosch has
travelled more extensively through this
country with his orchestra than has
any other symphonic conductor. He is
a great believer in the musical future
Of the country. and SAYS that the prog
sess he has noted in the last - years
is enormous. When he first started
conducting there were only three
symphony orchestras in the country
his own. the Boston symphony and the
Chicago symphony. Since then six
others have sprung into existence and
others are forming.
Damrosch considers symphonic or
chestras far greater in importance
than opera, as opera Is q hybrid form
of entertainment which usually means
the giorification of some prima donna.
The sale of seats for the concert
here April 10 has been extraordinary
De Loss Smith. director of the school
of music. announces that few seats
are left unreserved. and all probably
will have been sold before the night
of the concert. People interested in this
exceptional opportunity to hear SUI
perb music are advised to make reser-
vations at once. Mr.. Smith will be at
home every evening between the hours
of o'clock and s, and reservations
can be made through him. His tele-
phone number is 651.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
MISS BUTzER|N H)NORED|
Daughter Of Missoula May
Go as Red Cross Nurse
Into European War.

From Kansas City comes news Of
high honor accorded Miss F.ula =.
Butzerin, who went a year ago from
Missoula to serve as nurse in the
Christian Church hospital at Kansas
City. When recently the local COM
mittee of the Kansas City Red Cross
Nurses association selected 10 of its
members to form the Kansas City
Nurses detachment NO. l. and gave
each OF the 10 instructions to hold
herself in readiness to respond to n
call for service, Miss ButZerin was
appointed to serve as chief nurse of
the detachment. Miss RutZerin is now
waiting for the call which may take
her across the ocean, into the midst
of the horror and sorrow of the bat
tlefields Of Europe. Miss RutZcrin is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Butzerin residing on West Alder street,
and she took her nurses training in
st. Patrick's hospital in this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

The sum of $4,000 as general dam
ages, sl55 for specific losses. and costs
of the action is asked in n suit begun
in the district court by Elmer Whitley
against the Milwaukee railroad yester-
dya. The complaint states that while
employed in his capacity as brakeman
for the company last December, Whit
ley was injured in the foot by shift
brakes of which he was testing at the
time. The accident happened in the
millyard at Bonner the complaint
states.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
CASE CONTINUED.

The case of d. w. Clark against Fred
Reardon. up for trial yesterday in de-
partment No. of the district court,
has been continued until this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Clark was in
jured several months ago when he col
lided with an automobile driven by
Mr.. Reardon on Higgins avenue. Mr..
Clark was riding a bicycle at the time
of the accident. Mr.. Reardon is pro-
rrietor Of the Pathfinder grocery.
while the plaintiff was janitor at the
Missoula county high school before his
injury.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
BRIDE AND GROOM
RETURNING TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell are eX-
pected home this evening from their
honeymoon trip to San Francisco and
other coast points. Mrs. Campbell was
before her marriage, Miss Matte Tren-
AIRY and they We're married in Butte
on January %. Mr.. Campbell is a rep
resentative of the National Cash Reg
lister company ana has MADE Missoula
his home for a number of years. The
Campbells will make their home on
South Fourth street west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
ARE CHAOTIC
CITY Council Unable to Sat-
isfactorily Arrange Paw
ing Proposition.

Because the city council was unable
-r determine the wishes of the ma
oJity OF the property holders, the
OPPOSITION of paving East Cedar street
slated for "A fresh hearing. The pc
ttion for the improvement was re-
ceived a week ago and yesterday was
set 10y the council for objections to the
proposal. The school board of district
No. l changed its mind three times.
1t first petitioned for the paving. then
it protested and then changed its pro-
test back to Il petition. Others inter
against the project. When the discus
sion was all over. Mayor II. Il. Wilkin-
son made the following motion, which
was passed:
For the reason that the council is
unable to determine the will of the
taxpayers from the several petitions,
protests, etc, | move that all the pro-
tests in this matter be placed on file
and that no action be taken thereon
and that the city clerk be instructed
legal notice to the property owners in
the proposed district, of the passage
of the resolution of intention to Gre
ate special improvement district No
43. which notice shall state that those
who desire to file written protest may
do SO within i days of the date OF
the first publication Of said notice, in
| order that the city coupncil may be
able to finally determine the wishes
of those owning "A majority of the land
| in the proposed district"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
LEAGUE WILL PRESENT
LOCAL WOMAN'S PLAY

"After Fifty Years is the title Of q
playlet written by Mrs. +. F. Brewer
which will be presented by the Ep
worth league at the First Methods =
Episcopal church Friday evening. Feb -
rnary %. The sketch deals with tn"
"reminiscences of an elderly couple Gel
ebrating their fiftieth wedding ami
versary. This will be the first appear %
ance of Mrs. Brewers work before the
public. Refreshments will be served
after the entertainment. NO admission
will be charged. The entertainment is
in charge of Miss Rilla Likes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
EIGHT EN- BARK.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following yesterday: Carl O. Lund-
holm of Dixon and Bessie koyle Of st.
Paul; Lewis G.. Langley and Elizabeth
King of Helena; Willis +. German and
Pauline Green Of Mssoula: Ray j.
stiles and Margaret Gates of Poison.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
WOULD DIVORCE WIFE.

Charles A. Sheldon is asking for n
divorce from his wife Florence Shell
don, on the grounds of descrton in n
suit filed yesterday at the clerk of
courts office. The Sheldons were
married at Hamilton in March, 1914.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
CARD OF THANKS.

| wish to hereby express my sincere
thanks to the members of the Elks
lodge for their assistance and sym
rsathy extended to me on the occasion
Of the death of my husband.
Adv MRS. W. NJ. CUMMINGS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
CUT This OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc to Foley & Co.
1895 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, Ill.,. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds. Group;
Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
GREENE-GoRMAN.

Willis +. German and Miss Colleen
Justice of the Peace Dyson yesterday
afternoon. The Germans will make
their home In this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
GUNDERSENS BEREAvEO.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert n,
funderscn will be sorry to learn of
the death of their one year old daugh-
ter, Kathryn in Minneapolis last Fri
day. Mr.. GunderScn was formerly
advertising manager for The Mis-
SOulian
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
iNSPECTs SCHOOLS.

Miss Mabel Lindstadt, county super
intcndent of schools, is making tour
of inspection of the schools on the
reservation this week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14

to his wife doesn't owe her much at
that.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
ST, VALENTINES MASK BALL.
TONIGHT,

Yamma gamma and nasqueradt
suits for rent now on display at Elite
hall
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14
DR.. Jackson's
Roman Meal

Roman Meal pre-.
vents indigestion, and
helps other foods to
digest, too. 1t IL
porous because gram
l,lated. The digestive
juices can reach every
particle quickly, thus
promoting digestion.
The brans also help to
bring out the digest
i've juices. Result:
Quick and thorough
digestion, no ferment-
alton and no self
poisoning, hence the
sense of wellness
Roman Meal Co., 1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-14

your doctor about 1t.
Roman Meal has all
the nutritive value of
entire berries of wheat
and rye, and the seed
Of fax rendered both
tasteless and odor-
less by electricity.
Roman Meal makes
tho most satisfying
porridge Unjust never
be stirred except
while mixing meal and
water). It is also used
for making pancakes,
gems, bread, etc. At
Ill grocers.
| Toronto (canada)
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-24
FUEL SURVEY BEING TAKEN
At SUGGESTION Of GOVERNOR

The Nevada railroad commission is
preparing to forward letters to all
railroad agents in the state requesting
that they advise as soon as possible
the prospective fuel needs for the COM
ing winter OF the communities in
which they are located. together with
the needs of points which these COM
munities serve, such as non-agency
points and non-railroad points. These
requests ask for a segregation OF fuel
statistics showing the number OF tons
of coal required, tons of coke required,
cords of wood and gallons of fuel oil
and distillate needed.
In addition to the above informa.
ton asked from the agents, the audi
tors OF the railroads operating in
Nevada will probably be REG - ted to
tell the commission:
First: The number of tons of coal
delivered at Nevada points on the
line with which the auditor Is con
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
PRACTITIONERS EXEMPT

(FrOm Chrictian Science SentineD
In connection with the recent regis
tration OF those subject to military
service in the United States, 1t Is
learned that a considerable number OF |
cases Christian Scientists have claim. |
ed exemption in three ways: % as
practitioners; (2) as readers; 90 as
DIRECTORS. The question
OF enlistment seems to be so very
personal and individual that II must be
worked out by each one on the basis
of his own demonstration, but in view
of the approaching draft and in re-
Spouse to many inquiries 1t Is believed
that the following analysis of the mill
tary service act may be helpful to-
those concerned.
The pertinent parts Of the military
service act are as follows: Regular
or duly ordained ministers OF religion
|. shall be exempt from the
soleCtive draft herein prescribed; and
nothing In this act shall be construed
to require or compel any person TO
serve in any of the forces herein pro
vided for who Is found to be member
of any wellrccognizcd religious sect
or organization at present organized
and existing. and whose existing creed
or principles forbid its members to
participate in war In any form, and
whose religious convictions are
against war or participation therein
in accordance with the creed or prin'
ciples OF said religious organizations,
but no person so exempted shall be
. exempted from service in any capaci'
" that the president shall declare to
be noncombatant." students who al
J the time OF the approval OF this act
are preparing for the ministry In
recognized theological or divinity
schools" are equally exempt with min
listers. Another exempt class Is per
sons engaged in industries, including
agriculture, found to be necessary tt
? the maintenance Of nationa
interest during the emergency" Still
) another Ii those in status with re
spect TO persons dependent Oh then
Z for support which renders their eS
clusion or discharge advisable"
Z Taking this act az n whole, 1t Nigh
Z be said that those practitioners who's
I cards appear in The Christian Scicnc
: Journal might be regarded as exemp
& but that only a very liberal interprett
4 ton OF the act would exempt otht
practitioners or readers. In this col
) nection II might be said that all Chri
Z ton Scientists should be minister
4 but no class is set apart in the mannt
= called regular" II should be sal
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-24

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, July 24.-Under the shelter
OF green ridge of she'll marked farm
land about fifteen miles behind the
present front line trenches one may
come upon the encampment of the
tanks. The parade ground is like a
distorted page from Gulliver's Lillipu.
tan men at play with Brohdingnagian
toys.
A dozen OF the monsters are lying
stretched out in the warm afternoon
sun, being combed, oiled and secured
by their industrious attendants who
are like mere meddling pygmies by the
side of the great steel steeds. Over al
the edge of the parade where the level
grounds break up into ridges and hill
ocks. two or three of the big iron
horses are put through their PAGES;
grunting and putting, creaking ant
with the easy stride of the story book
giants, but with the cumbersome gait
of a huge muscle-bound turtle. house
on back. But nothing discomposes
them in their grumbling advance. They
mount a rise 1--WE feet high. with the
same clumsy complaining monchal
ance that they negotiate mole hill
and the steady pace of their cater
pillars Is unchanged whether climbing
up steep slope or Gathering alons
the level. The job of tankman Ii
no sinecure. The interior Is not bull
for comfort. 1t is crowded with ma
chinery and guns and armor and il
motion the deck sways and bucks like
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-24

nected during the years 1915 and
1916. shown by station. agency and
non.asency.
Second: The number OF cords or
tons OF wood delivered at Nevada
points during the same periods of
time and also shown by stations, ag-
ency or non.agency.
Third: The number of tons OF
gallons of fuel oil and distillate de.
livered in the same time.
Fourth: The number of tons OF
coke delivered within the same
period of time and with the same
segregations shown as to stations
agency and non-agency.
The commission states that 1t has
| been requested to make fuel sur
vey of the state. owing to the short
age of fuel a. all points in the state
during the winter of 1916l9l7 anC
the prospectiv, shortage for the com
ing winter.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-24

also that a Christian Scientist could
not claim exemption as conscientious
objector, without misrepresenting
Christian Science, for in the church
tenets or platform of the Christian
Science church no specific reference
is made to participation in war.
The allowance of claims for exemp-
ton will be in the judgment or dis
erection of local boards, subject to the
higher authority, and the question of
right of appeal to similar boards of
exemption from military service is on"
TO be worked out between the individ.
uaI and the exemption board. A Chris.
ton Scientist is true patriot because
he Is learning what patriotism is, and
his real helpfulness TO his country and
to his fellow men of all nations in
creases in proportion to his under
standing of Christian Science.
Speaking on this subject our reveret
! leader, Mary Baker Eddy, tells III
! miscellany, p. 277), But if our ma
| TONS rights or honor were scizeC
every citizen would be soldier ans
woman would be armed with powe
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-24
eirt for the hour
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS.
HARRY GOSSE, JR.,
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

Harry ]. Gosse, Jr, who has been
very i'll in Honolulu for several weeks.
is not expected to live according to
advices received by the young mans
father from Mrs. Gosse, who went to
Honolulu shortly after he became I'LL.
says the Gazette.
Young Gosse Joined the artillery
corps and was sent to Honolulu.
Shortly after his arrival there he was
taken i'll with spinal meningitis. but
from reports received nearly every
day it was thought he was improving
rapidly until yesterday.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-24
TANKS LIKE G|ANTSAS THEY LIE
FIFTEEN MILES BEHIND BATTLES

that of a little torpedo boat in a
storm. Nor is the roof high enough
to prevent danger of receiving a
sound humping if one is too tall. Men
for tanks are picked for small stature
and slender bulk. They must be tough
as nails. but occupy no unnecessary
space.
If you would spend a few minutes
on board tank you must have your
steel helmet with you and your gas
mask carefully encased in its water
proof bag, ready for emergency.
Everything is spick and span. shin
pednus luxuries of brass or nickel
take away the business-like barren
ness or grimness of gray black armor
plate which obtrudes everywhere. AS
/ in a battleship the preferential posi-
ton from the point of view of safety
is given to the engines. They lie just
above the floor, stretching in longi-
tudinal position through the center OF
the craft while shafts and cranks run
under a special armor casing at the
back of the cams which operate the
caterpillars and the big push wheels
at the rear.
The painting of the tanks is a great
pastime in the tank encampment. Mod.
ern protective coloring of battlefield
weapons offers a wide field for the de
velopment of the cubist art and the
decorative appearance of tank going
into battle suggests that some painter
who, all his life, had specialized In
barber poles has suddenly gone amucb
with paint brush and color pot.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-24
Recipes for Cake


TWO AND ONE-HALF CUPS WHEAT-RICE
ONE AND ONE-FOURTH CUPS GRANULAR
ED SUGAR
THREE-FOURTHS CUP BUTTER
THREE-FOURTHS CUP WATER
YOLKS OF EGGS
TWO HEAPING TEASPOONSFULS BAKING
POWDER
ONE-HALF TEASPOONFUL EXTRACT
Sift flour once, then measure, add baking powder
and sift three times; butter and sugar thor
oughly; beat yolks stiff add this to creamed butter
and sugar, and stir very hard add flavor add water
then flour, then stir very hard and thoroughly Put
in slow at once; will bake in 30 to 40 minutes
Invert Immediately when taken from oven; let hang
until cold; cut out directed under angel cake Can
be used as layers with any kind of filling desired.
LOWELL GRAIN { MILLING GO.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-10-19
SHIP IS SAFELY HIDDEN
canoufIage Effective In Conceal
ing Vessel.
Shot Across Bow First linking Swed.
ish Ship Has OF Americana
Presence.

An Atlantic Port, Oct. 1870 clev-
erly camoufaged was an American
steamship which has arrived here from
Europe that freighter, met 40 miles
eff the coast did not sight it until
the American vessel, suspectins tho
freighter might be screen for a sub
marine, fired blank shell. -. =
The American ship used interna-
'ional code flags to demand to know
the freighter's identity. The cargo
vessel failed to reply, but when the
shot was fired it Immediately ran up.
the flag of Sweden, followed by string
Of pennants indicating it was carry
'ag food to the Bc,g'ans. Later the
:~.c.'ch c,,.p reported it had failed
q etae:Nc The : ,-s-:can liner, cE.n2s
e - rcsstc~'s --,e.icd5 of conceal !. ST. :.
eanwhile tho american vessel frcI
-i:,-inch nro'ectile at what was at
-. ;3c,,.1-T-2l to Re the periscope OF
SUI; = -, -. hiding behind the freight.
:. 10 [. < proved to be dere-
It sra-. 10 :..e,, reached its -1 mark