davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
A Stubborn Cough
L0Oseas Right Up
This homemade remedy 70 wonder
tor QUtek resUlts. Essiiy and
chsaply sn0lie.

The prompt and positive action OF this
in quickly healing the inflamed or swollen
membranes OF the throat. chest or bron.
chial tubes and breaking up tight
coughs, has caused il to he used in more
homes than any other cough remedy.
Under its healing. soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens.
breathing becomes easier, tickling IN
throat stops and YOU get a good nights
rcstiul sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered bv il in "a
hours or less. Nothing better for brnR-
chitis, hoarscEess, Group, whooping
cough. bronchial asthma or winter
coughs. ar
10 make this splendid cough syrup.
pour 81. ounces OF fineX go cents
worth. into pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain graduated sugar syrup
and shake thoroughly. You then have
a full pint-.-a family supply--of a much
better congh syrup than you could buy
ready made for $3.50. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste. ~
Pinex is q special and highly conccn-
!rated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and ia known the world
over for it's promptness, ease and cor.
tainty in overcoming. stubborn coughs
and chest colds. I'm
/ To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2t: ounces Of Pinex' with
full directions. and don't accept amp.
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction o. money promptly refunded
u piaax Css IL VaO0A ln =:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
theatrical News
and y Gossip il''
billie Burke Today
in Charming Picture.
BY S. G. p.

Charming Billie Burke. now COM
plctely won from stage to studio. will
be at the Empress theater tomorrow in
her newest picture. 1.-THE Mysterious
Miss Terry This delightful story.
built about the denizens Of n typical
hig city boarding house. is said to be
the best the star has ever done. IL It
is half as good as that 1t will he well
worth seeing.
Out Of q city fog cloudy can
emergcs al the play opens. delivering
at the door of the boarding house
yeilcd figure which turns out to be
Miss Terry" played by Billie Burke.
The Influences the stranger brings to
bear upon the strange lives of the
boa rderS make Scinatin2 story,
whose interest is sustained to the
startling dcnouement which ends the
picture.
Miss Burke is supported by Thomas
Meiehan, We'll known to all picture
fans, and a capable cast, The picture
will be at the Empress today and to-
morrow and will he reviewed in this
column tomorrow morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
Fined $500 for Taking
Liquor on Reservation

Before Federal Judge Bourquin yes
terday, }. l.. Powell was fined 500 and
sentenced to two months in lill for IN
Producing liquor on the reservation.
Stay MAS granted until November to
allow the convicted man time 10 take
care OF his crops \ similar charge
against Ciaries Mattison WAS put over
until the Helena term in January. The
uetcha;tnt IN TINS ease Is at present III
hospital because OF u fractured leg.
Simon Carlson and Alex Anderson
pleading guilty TO u charge of having
lailed 10 register, were sentenced 10
one day each i'll the county jail
The case against Harry von Even
for introducing liquor On the reserva-
ton was given INTO the jury's hands
during the afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
REFUSE COAL SUPPLY
TO NEUTRAL VESSELS
Cargoes Must BE Inspected
First, Says Uncle Sam.

Washington. Oct. "A final move to
prevent supplies reaching Germany
from the outside world was taken to-
day by the American government in
deciding to refuse coal to neutral ships
carrying supplies from Sonih America
10 the northern European neutral
countries unless their cargoes are in
spected in American ports.
The step WAS taken With the APP
proNal Of all the allies, who viii co.
operate by enforcing similar rcgula
tons. 1t follows closely Great Brit
aims declaration OF Il complete embar-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
THIRD CONTINGENT IS /
FLOORING CAMP. LEWIS
---------~-~~---
1900 l-argestSingle Day 5 In
: flux, Reach Canton
ment Thursday.
FINISH EXAMINATION
assa
Nearly Nine Per Cent Second
/. Quota Rejected as
Physically Unfit.

Camp Lewis Tacoma. Oct fin
two hours this evening 1890 men of
the third quota of the national army
were handled by the receiving officers
at Camp Lewis, the largest batch to
ha handled in a given time since the
opening of the camp. Up to 5 o'clock
this evening not more than 300 had
arrived. Then the big influx started
with the arrival of the Seattle and
Everett contingents.
Between o'clock and midnight
about 500 men We're scheduled TO ar
rive. Tomorrow will bring the largest
number of the third quota, 3.143 men.
which will swell the population of the
camp to approximately $4,000.
Harry Nezes. Il reported deserter
has, surrendered himself 10 the sheriff
OF Pacific county and Will he brought
to camp tomorrow. according to notice
received by the military authorities
today. John Colsiom,is also an al
legged deserter. VIII be brought to
Camp Lewis by a United states
ana rShal.
Many Reflections.
The examination ol the second
lNtll III dlfllttu lltH WIS ltIllSIltu W
night Reflections for physical reas-
onS jumped to . per cent Tuesday
according to Captain Reynolds. In
charge of the examina, ions. This
will bring the average of reflections
above the per cent which has beer
the standard
The blame is on the exemption
boards" said Captain Reyolds.
Drill today was the hardest since
the troops have assembled. Apron
matcly 10000 men We're on the ficlt
at one time. The physical exercises
are becoming more and more intensiV,
| as the men become hardened.
Captain NJ y. Welty. aide dc camI
\ to Major General II. \. Greene, wa:
today detailed to the intelligence de.
partment in addition to the othe1
duties. Captain Wclty has been act
ing in this department and is the Of
! fetal censor Lieutenant Colonel i
r. Mcintyre arrived today from For
| Gibbon. Alaska, and will be assigned
to command in the l66th depot bri
! gade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
First National Files Suit
Against PenwelI Company

yesterday entered suit in the district
court against the iirm OF Lewis Pen
Well company. composed of Z. L. Wit
ter. IL. III. llgott and Matthias Staff,
Tor the collection OF Sl,6sG. plus inter
est on the amount AT eight per cent
since August ), 1916, and sl1j for
counsel fees. The cause of the suit
is an alleged failure on the part of the
defendants to pay in fuil IA promissory
note that f.. 5. l.usk. president of the
bank, claims was delivered 10 him on
June !, 1919.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
OREGON LEADS FOR LIBRARY.

Portland, Ore, Oct i.--Oreeon gave
II ll-l7 cents per capita TO the sol
diers library fund in the campaign
just closed and therein led all the
states in the Union. according TO Off
cial notification received from Wash
ington today by W. l.. Brewster. state
director.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
Take Under Amusement
Butte Dairy Petition

Helena. oct. 4--The State Railway
commission today took under advise
ment the petition of Butte dairy
products producers and dealers for
segregation of dairy products in tran
sit. special milk trains and other i'm
proVements in railway and express
service. Much evidence was heard in
a sitting on the case that consumed
two days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
STRAIN is APPOINTED.

Washington, Oct. THE food adj
ministration today announced the APP
pointment OF w. }. Strain of Great
Falls, Montana. as merchant represen-
tative to assist the state food admin
istration In dealing with retail prices.
A. J. Rhodes of Seattle was selected
for a similar position in the state Of
Washinxtou.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
su,lD snips IN c,s1,tA.

Chinese newsp6pes0 49,
discussed very generally the suggea.
tion that tho allies may bullA woo1en
ships in China. using timber fro0 tn
Philippines. The idea has met W31h
great favor. China has an unemjte4
supply Of labor gfxss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
NAMED STATE ENGINEER

Helena. Oct frank NJ. Gallagher
of Butte was today appointed engineer
10 the state public service commits
sion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
House Willing to Adjourn
Saturday Afternoon at

Washington, Oct. i.--Thc house to-
day adopted n resolution to adjourn
congress at o'clock Saturday after
noon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05

Coal was discovered SO cf0De 10 a
V;rginian's residence that a mine was
opened and the fuel Is carried ON a
small railroad to the heater In the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27
NEW SHIPPING BOARD
SOON READY FOR WORK

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Reor-
ganizatiou OF the shipping board
proceeded rapidly Thursday Tne
resignation OF Theodore Brent. vice
chairman Of the board. vas accept
ed by Pres't Wilson and Edward
y. Hurley of Chicago, was sworn in
as a member 10 succeed William
Denman. forced out by the presi-
dent.
Friday the board will elect Mr..
Hurley chairman and the board of
directors of the emergency feet
corporation VIII name Rear Admiral
Capps to succeed Mai. Gen. Goethals
as the corporations general mana
ger. Admiral Capps spent an hour
Thursday Conferring with Mr..
Hurley and Mr.. Denman and later
saw Gen. GOethals.
Acceptance OF Mr.. Brents resig-
nation was announced at the offices
OF the shipping board. At the White
house il was said no one had been
selected 70 I'll his place. but IL is
understood the president is con-
sidering the naming OF a republican.
That. il is believed, would silence
any opposition that might develop
in the senate 20 the confirmation OF
cambridge Colby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27
New War Budget
May Coup to Ten
Billion Dollars

WASHINGTON, July 81 The
new war budget to carry the govern
ment through to next July and to
cover additional credits to the allies
promises now to far exceed $1,000
600. 900 and may mount to 10000
100000
War department estimates sent to
congress Thursday call for new ap-
preparations of S5,27S,636.OOO for
that branch OF the military estab-
lishment alone. Estimates totaling
another $1,000, 100000 or more are
expected Friday when the other de-
partments report their needs and in
addition Sec'y McAdoo has indicat-
ed that before the year is out con-
gress will be asked for a $4,000
100000 appropriation to increase the
fund available FOL loans abroad
New Bill Ready Next Week.
As soon as the departmental re-
ports are in the appropriation com
mittees of congress will go to work
on an immediate budget, which
probably will total in the neighbor-
hood of $1,000. geo. 900. Meantime
the senate finance committee. which
has the war tax bill in charge, will
meet Friday TO consider what part
of the new expenditures is TO be pro-
vided by taxation and on what COM
modities the new levies are to fall.
The committee hopes 10 have a re-
vised bill ready early next week.
Congressional leaders do not expect
TO have TO provide Immediately for
the additional credits TO the allies.
as treasury officials have indicated
that no appropriation for that pur-
pose will be requested until the next
session.
Gross Estimates Over Five Billion.
The gross estimates submitted by
the war department Thursday total
ed 7.S7S,347. but that covered
all existing and expected deficiencies
in the department funds. including
upwards of S640.O0O.OOO already ap-
propriated for the aviation program.
This latter item will not be includ-
ed in the budget, but congress will
have 10 provide revenues 20 meet il
since il was not on the ledger when
| the war tax bill was framed.
How much of the new war eX-
! penses should be raised by taxation
and how much by bonds or treasury
Indebtedness certificates is a warmly
debated question. Sec'y McAdOo may
advise personally with the finance
committee on the subjects. Com
mittee sentiment tonight seemed TO
he in favor of increasing the ST.
i670.67O.O9O war tax bin only TO
about $4,000. 600. 600 with authorize
ton both for new bond issue. pos
sibly at a higher interest rate and
in serial form and for issuance Of
treasury certificates of Indebtedness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27
MUCH ATTACKED
BILL IS PASSED
Senate Puts Over Waterways
Measure After Four Days
of Bitter Attack.

WASHINGTON. july 27.-Carry-
In an appropriation Of s27,954.OOO,
the. annual rivers and barbors bill
was passed by the senate late
Thursday. 50 TO IL.
Although many senators had at
tackled the measure as pork barrel
legislation Of a kind inexcusable in
war time. the only negative votes on
the final roll call were cast by sens.
BOrah. Brady. Kenyon, La Toilette.
smith OF Michigan. and Smoot. re-
publican and Ashurst. Gore. King.
msrene and .ShafrOth. democrats
The measure, which passed the
h use June y. now goes TO confer
e &c. AS passed by the senate il
a thorizes the government 20 enter
IL negotiations for acquisition OF
n Cape Cod and the Chesapeake
al 4 Delaware canals either by direct
purchase or by condemnation pro-
ceedings. and provides foi the es-
adjustment OF a federal waterways
commission consisting of seven
members appointed by the president
The Cape Cod canal and waterways
commission provisions were not in
the house bill
Target For Hot Attacks.
The bill was passed after four
Gays OF debate most of the time
lsing occupied by opponents of
the measure. sen. Kenyon led the
attack. but his motion 10 substitute
a lump appropriation Of $15.000,00Q
was rejected, 45 10 Il. sen. King
branded the system of making wat
erways appropriations as ''iniquit-
ious beyond expression" and Sen.
Borah pleode1 for conservation OK
financial resources for use in con
Quoting this var.
Numerous amendments intro
duced principally by the bills op-
ponents in an effort 10 limit its pro-
visions were rejected shortly before
the fnal vote was taken. Sen.
Curtis amendment providing that
no money should be expended for
river and harOor Improvements. ex-
cept where absolutely necessary
during the war. was defeated. 81 to
%. Another by Sen. Kenyon provid-
ing that no appropriation could be
expended unless the president should
designate that Il was a public neces-
sity was voted down. SO 10 16.
Without q record vote the senate
rejected Sen ShafrOth's amendment
providing that no appropriation
should be available except in the
event that states, counties, cities and
corpora dons affected by the project
should pay one-third on the amount
appropriated.
High Salaricd Commission.
The waterways o m m S o n
amendment was a committee pro-
vides that az least one member shall
be an army engineer and one an ex-
pert hydraulic engineer. The COM
mission would make a study OF the
deS elopment and control Of water
ways and water resources. Each
member ill receive a salary of
$500 pei year.
Minor Amendments adopted in
cluded one declarirB st. Mary's
river IN Ohio and Indiana a nom
navigable stream
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27
NEGROES SHEER TROOPS:
RACE RIOT THREATENED

YOUNGSTOWN. o., July ga
race riot. which threatened for a
time 10 assume enormous proper
tious. broke out in Youngstown 8
business section shortly after noon
Thursday when soldiers Quartered
here became enraged at insults
heaped az them 10y Negroes and re-
taliated one spectator was serious
Is hurt. three OF the Negro lead
ers were badly beaten. and a dozen
others had sustained minor injuries
when the hght was ended by squad
OF police.
over a thousand persons were
spectators and threatened 20 partici-
pate as the battle progressed. The
soldiers declared they have been
subject 20 sueers from the Negro
CLIQUE for some time. Leaders OF
the Negroes threaten revenge for to-
day defeat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. July
o. - The Godfrey Canning and
Packing company OF this city VINO
last fan contracted $4,000 crates OF
red rasp1erries az 81 per crate are
doins an "Unheard" act i'm paying
the growers s1.Z5 for the contracted
fruit Waen the acrecment is 81.
There i9 mo- Doubt bat what the
farmers appreciate this extra quar-
tar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27
COUNTY DIVISION CONT.

No. 1T S74-Peter Kaecpinzk.
No. 17S- 552-Rex B. Porter.
No. 9-2665-Nnlo w. Clark.
No. O-2595-Laurel 1. Helm
linger.
No 1-13OO-Michael Budzen.
No. 1S2-2124-Calvin A. Dem
array.
No. 1S3-1673-Marion c. Pickerl.
No. s4-ISs7-Emery c. Farver.
No. '1S5-27O7-Paul Peterson.
No. 1876 29S-Gordon L. Barnes.
No. 1S7--243S-James P. Kehoe.
No. 1SS- 675 80 August Spey-
brock
No. s9-21a2-ovne f. Har-
hess.
No. sO-176s-wayne 5. Hask-
ms
No. 191-1294-Forrest P. Robin
son.
No. 192-1148-Gustin d. Jaqua,
No. 193-1647-Frank Bennett.
No. 4-255S-winiam Hygema.
No. 195-1254-Lowell c. Sheib-
ley.
No. -19Os-wiHiam A. Ken
nedy.
No. 7-sO17-George H. Hon-
man.
No. -2397-Jeremiah NJ. Rob
ertson.
No 1873 343-Del Ward.
No. 2OO-2OOS-CIoyd A. Bestle.
No. 2O1-2414-Jeremiah A. Nc
Carthy.
No. O2-1613-Peter Pielahski.
No. 2O3-21OO-Louis F. Beutter
No. 2O4- 9S2-George Gift
No. 2O5-2467-Frank b. Mater
son.
No. 2Os- 726- Alfred Braekn-
veldt.
No. 2O7- 15-Frank Rigaldo.
No. 2OS- 9O5-Millard Christian
No 209- 933-Leon Verhaegh.
No 21O-2331-Clyde Zook.
No. 211-1531-Henry f. stock
ton.
No. 12-22O9-Max G. Miranda.
No 13-12SS-Kedick Gyazgy.
No 214- f52-James II. Ort
No. els 355-B althasar J.
HUNS.
No. 216-1S4S-Joseph Kowalew-
ski.
No. PIT 53O-Tony Jassananti
No 21S- SO9-Herman Il. Klein
No. 2579-Frank O. SUber
No 220-1114-Leland r. Smith
No. 221-26O7- II erm n 2
| Schlarb.
No. Michael A. Null.
pCair.
No. 223-147O-Eugene Book.
No 224- 645-JuIIus Bultinck.
No. 225-2135-Fay O'Connor.
No 226-2622- Charles Freder.
icks
No. 227- 21S-Alfred Marchant
No. e2S- 62O-Herbert =. POr-
ter.
40. 229-1SS4-John Gibra.
No ESQ 550-Ross 2. Baker.
No 231-1611-Leo PyzbyiskI
No. ESP 574-Robert Hoyt.
! No. 253- 31-Mike Horwath.
No. 234-1432-Samuel Jude
No. 235-1727-Nelson Lightfoot
No. 6-2O47-Michael Culhane
40. 2s7-274O-Arthur ID. Vert
No. 23S- 9S1-Earl c. Watkins
j No. 239-1S4S-Joe Weaver.
No. 24O-2662-Charles a. Beeh.
Ter.
No. 241-157O-Louis Piechurow.
ski
/. No. 24s-1S17-Henry l. Daven.
port
No. 243-25T7-Chester Retiring
No. 244- 77O-Joseph Rinaldi.
No. 245- SS2-ViCtor Radogno.
No. 46-207S-James W. Red
mond.
No. 247- ST. Fielman Lanu
ellie.
No. e4S-2119-Jacob H. Lnde
; man
No. 24s-236O-Charles l. Leep
|, er.
No. ESQ 74s-Palmer X Hod
son.
, No 151-2269-Bruno Kobold.
No. 2-2592-Edmond Bultinck
! No, 253-27Ss-EdwaTd Ma.hon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27
&Is>IzeNe1eDsA

No. 254-1S6S-John r. Drehil-
rs.
No. 255-1509-Emil F. Hiemert.
No. 256-1211-Jesse Wolf.
No. 257- 525-JOe Reole
No. 25S-1417-Oscar j. Wander
Losch.
No. 259-1574-Ray c. smith.
No. 260-2O34-Clyde Mittan.
No. 261-2434-Donald Z. Mac
Gregor.
No. 262- 100 Robert Knoch-
dert.
No. 263- 1S3-Martm Lang.
No. 2G4- 56-John Medekszo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-21
MILITARY 0. KS.
WRIST WATCHES
DIRECTORS TO CONVENIENCE
WITHDRAW CHARGE OF
EFFEMiNAcY.

The idea that a wrist watch was
eliminate. which began TO disappear
soon after the beginning Of-the Euro
pean war. is now practically extinc;
due to the fact that som any officers
at Camp Jowett and other military
officials are wearing them.
Vi the war goes on for another six
months or a year, which is quite like
~. they will become as common as
ordinary pocket watches in this coun-
try. Already they are the usual
watch for men in Europe, as the re-
suit OF the general use by men in
the armies
All. of which goes TO show how
rapidly Old ideas give way to new
and how fast the styles undergo a
constant change Nowadays bog
would be ashamed to wear curls, yet
few hundred years ago the boldest
warriors were proud of their marcelle
wave
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-21
MOVING PICTURE
ACTORS ARRIVE:
WILL FILM HERE eRAOY's PRO
DUcTioN, THE cHAsm,'
WITH LOCAL TALENT.

With the ai9.al yesterday in
Brunswick Of company Of Brady
film plas era. th city stepped on the
moving picture zap as a liim pro.uc
Ing center. The troupe Of actions
with pa-aplaru Ia. is headed by r.
a. Kelson a. l.rector. and Harley
Knowles, aasi .aEt director With
them are Miss - rel Clayton and Ed
ward Langfori
They viii IN work of filming
netX wee. acc4os about Brunswick.
particularly o. he islands, as back
ground in she great motion picture
play, The Chafm." Local people WI
be selected to take part in the pro.
ducti0n IN many of the important
roles.
Both directors and the principals
as well were enthusiastic in praisin2
Brunswick's scenery. They were es-
peciaiiy dcH&h'ad with the trees.
which Of their HIND they declared they
have rot seal il such clusters even
in California,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-21
PUBLIC SAFETY
IS CONSIDERED
SPECIAL COMMITTEE BEING Or
CANNED FOR LOCAL WAR
PROTECTION.

Mayor Hopkins is awaiting the re-
suits Of district and state meetings
ION problems confronting America dur.
Ing war before TAX ng steps 10 form
a local committee ON public SAFETY
The movement Tor forming such local
committees has been informally sug-
gested by government heads and IN
number Of cities OF the union there
Is already such committees organized
and al work
Much Of the work that would fall
IN the jurisdiction Of a special com
mlttee- on public safety is being nov
accomplished here through other
channels. The serious rood shortage
problem is being met by the commit
ter on vacant lot gardening. The
board OF trade is looking after many
matters ~ public safety, while the
city officials are attending to many
matters relating 70 this head of civic
responsibility.
The argument offered by some citi
zens here for forming a local com
mittee is that all work relating 10
matters Of public welfare under the
war conditions would be centralized
under one head
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-21
BUS LINE TO BATH HOUSE.

j. D. Baldwin, manager of the Auto
Transfer Co, is having put in shape
two auto bHsses which he intends to
use in taking passengers to and from
the Lanier bath house as soon as the
season opens. He announces\ that a
small fare of only 5 cents win he
charged each way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-21

Have your house painted or pa
pered. N. l.. Hef2a, Phone 9OS.
II honeSty. ard rood material and
frs class wort interests you in
painting cali a0S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-21

JekyI laiand butter fresh shipment,
received daily Wright and Gowen Co.