davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05
ARCADE TOMORROW

In the main part of the absorbing
drama of love and intrigue, Dulcie's
Adv nture, from the talented pen of
r. st ,uss, the beautiful and charm
ing ll.tle star, Mary Miles Minter is
afforded an excellent opportunity to
display that sweet and pathetic child
character which has done so much
toward making her the most popular
lngenue now appearing before the
public. Dulcie is pretty little
country girl belonging to an aristo-
cratic southern family and made the
victim Of an ambitious aunt VIII, !,
seeks tc build up the depleted fa1a''.'
fortune by marrying her . an ad-
venturer posing as millionaire.
A noble country lad in Dulcie's
hometown wins her heart but in
tensely interesting complications
bring her to the very altar with the
man of her aunt's choice where the
fascinating story reaches . powerful
dramatic climax, and the beautiful
little southern maiden emerges, from
her thrilling experiences to return
triumphant to the arms Of her girl
hood sweetheart
Dulice'se Adventure abounds in
tense situations and pretty heart IN
n - A.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05
en Held In New York
Charged to Convey In
formation to Germany
~ Be Tried By Court
Martial If Inquiry Develops
treason Cases

New York, June 4.-Evidence
tkst two complete high-powered
wireless installations assembled here
Vere- shipped to Mexico, supposedly
ri use Of a German spy system in
III country, was unearthed today
{ b connection with the arrest Of
I flree men on charges Of conspiring
1 % send mail, containing military in
formation from the United State by
Norwegian ship crews.
III It is intimated by the United
states commissioner before whom
- alleged plotters were arraigned
yekat it was through their instrument
I 1ality that advance news Of the i'm
sending arrival in England Of the
American destroyer fleet was sent
- Germany before it even became
known apparently in this country.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05
Prohibition Clause Ap-
proved By The Senate
Committee
Prohibitive Taxes to Stop
Disdling Of Liquors Written
Into the Revenue Bill

Washington, June 4.-Phohibition
legislation was approved today by
the Senate finance committee as a
new feature of the war tax bill.
Prohibitive taxes upon distilla-
tion of whiskey and other spirits for
beverage purposes, with a ban upon
their importation, were agreed upon
by substantial majority Of the
committee. Taxes fixed by the
House on beer and wines were left
unchanged, though they have not
yet been approved finally.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05
TEN THOUSAND MEN WILL BE
TRAINED TO OFFICER SHIPS.

Washington, June A CAM
paign to recruit and train 10000
men to officer the ships Of the new
American merchant marine was an
Ineunced today by the Federal Ship
ping Board and the Department of
Commerce. Henry Howard Of Bos-
ton has been appointed director with
Offices in the Boston customhouse.
The first nautical training school
under government direction was
opened today near Boston. Fourteen
similar schools will be established
along the Atlantic coast later the
training system may be extended to
the Pacific coast and the Great
Lakes:
Applicants may be Of any age,
but must be in good physical condi-
ton. Previous nautical experience
is desirable and men will be paid
reasonable compensation" during
training which will probably last two
months. Graduates must be examin-
ed and licensed by the Commerce
Department, steamboat inspection
division. An announcement made to-
day points out that merchant skip
pers receive $3.50 a month and
mates $3.50, with additional wal
bonuses.
ut is thought" said the an
nouncement, 'tthat we can take q
man of good understanding and
some foundation Of nautical know
ledge and make a competent officer
Of him in the main essentials, sufR-
cient for practical work. There are
many men who have had experience
as sailing masters, or who have had
practical knowledge in one way OF
another as regards the sea, who
form mass of material for the
schools to draw from. There is no
reason why well qualified man OF
fifty should not enter the schools"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05
sPoILNc THE KAIsER's DAY

Folks, this Liberty Loans got te
be success.
You don't want old Kaiser Will
liam taking up his copy Of the Ber
lin Morning Murderer some nex
month, wiping the near-coffee from
those 45-degree angles alongside hi:
nose and chuckling as he reads that
the United States of America has
fallen down on its attempt to raise
enough money to call his bluff.
Of course you don't!
But he will if you don't do your
bit.
It's up to You-the You that's
reading this. Don't tell yourself thai
"You guess there'll be plenty with
out you" Maybe there won't be
Don't take any chances. The things
too big, tod vital. You can buy one
bond at least. It's your duty, but
forget that part of It. Do it because
you believe that your Country is tht
best ever, because you believe She.
dead right, because, whether she's
the best Of the second best, deat
rigt.t or all wronn, she's yours!
But if you won't do it from pa
triotism, do it anyhow.
Uncle Sam needs your money. Il
you're piker enough to care nothing
for the throb part Of it-and bono
because it's a good investment, con
sarn you! Take q fifty or hundred
or five hundred dollar interest il
the richest concern at present doing
business on this planet, neighbor. /
will pay you three and q half pei
cent, it's tax exempt, and you cal
sell it or borrow on it at any banl
in the world. Only do it and do i
now.
And don't let's be satisfied will
just subscribing to the amount O
the loan. Let's over subscribe so fal
that when the old Kaiser William
reads about it, it will spoil his entire
day!
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05

Morgan City, June2, 1917
Review-Bulletin:
Effective Sunday June 3rd. 1901
a. m. train number 9 will arrive and
leave at 1:58 a. m. and number ]
will arrive 6:24 and leave 6:34 p. m
All others trains will remain as al
present.
r. A. Squires, Agent.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05
SLAcKERS RUSH TO WE'D IN
FINAL FORLORN HOPE TO
HIDE BEHIND SKIRTS.

New York, June 4.-On the eve
of registration day hundreds of men
and women gathered in the munich
pal building to obtain marriage lic-
enses which were being issued at the
rate of one every minute and a half
Those in charge of the license bur-
eau declared the majority of the
prospective grooms were taking
wives in the hope that they would be
exempted from the draft. Thousands
Of men also went to the municipa
building to register, saying they
would be out of town tomorrow.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05

Miss Edna Gillen is entertaining
. number Of the soldier boys from
Company &C" with card party to-
night. The invited guests will in
clyde . number Of the young ladies
and two young gentlemen Of Nor.
gan City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05
LIBERTY LOAN

This bank will be pleased to receive
subscriptions to the 8 1-2 per cent
Liberty Loan, up to June Is, at no
expense to the subscriber.
tt BANK OF MORGAN CITY
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05
STATISTICS

A The following figures are mighty
nteresting at this time. It shows
4lkat this country is in the best
fhape financially.
B Population Of the principal war
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05

Have you subscribed for a war
bond. Do so today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05

AUTOMOBILE TO HIRE
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Charge for trips within City limits
CSC for one passenger. Fer party OF
two Of more 15c each.
Phono 81 Or 3z8. \. CUIkENA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05

Daily Review delivered to your
home for 4Oc per month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-11
ROTARY CLUB RAISES
Y. NJ. G. A. ALLOTMENT
Missoula Among First to Sub
scribe Its Quota.

Through the efforts of the Missoula
Rotary club members who individually
canvassed the city for Subscriptions
the $1,000 asked from the county for
the Y. NJ. G. A. war fund has been
raised. according to the statement of
George =. Weisel last night.
Owing to the absence OF +. A. Sill
cox, who was in charge of the fund
Mr.. Weisel was appointed to act In
his place.
The collection of the entire sum Is
credited to the members of the Ro-
tary club, who have been working for
the past month on the task.
The Y. NJ. g. \. fund which Is being
collected by the aational Y. NJ. c. a.
will go to establish Y.tM. c. a. head
quarters In all the camps of Europe.
The soldiers will be provided with
reading material. together with spirit
uai advice and assistance In caring for
the affairs at home.
| Missoula IL one of the first cities t6
reach it's allotment. The Rotary clut
members had. been putting forth ever,
keffort to have the sum subscribed b.
the first week In Septembeh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-11
Scandal May Lose
Germany Much Foodstuffs
Break Between Argentina and Berlin Would Shut Off
Wheat Snpply-Sweden Expected to Offer Reparation

Washington. Sept. To- While the
American government awaited devel-
opments today following Secretary
Lansine's disclosures regarding the
transmission of official German dis
patches by the Swedish charge at
Buenos Aires. Washington officials
and foreign diplomatists turned their
attention to II study of their possible
Significance.
Two facts stood out clearly. Sweden
will be compelled to make definite her
position as a neutral and the exposure
may be taken as indicating more ex-
actly the allies intention that Ger
many shall cease receiving aid from
northern European neutral countries.
Sweden Aiding Germany.
Sweden, like other neutrals. has con-
tended 1t has The right to export to
Germany any commodities produced at
home. even though the goods are re-
placed by commodities imported from
the United states. Some American Of
ficials say the war would he ended
within six months if Swedish iron eX-
ports to Germany were stopped.
The Swcdes. 1t is declared, have
drained their country of foodstuffs by
tries vast numbers of men and plac-
ing them in the iron mines and the
munitions factories which have sprung
up since the war tegan.
Another phase of the situation Is the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-11

In tonight's clean up, the principal
eleventh hour actions of the senate
were elimination Of all provisions for
taxing publishers and increa sing sec
ond-class periodical postage rates and
all consumption taxes on sugar, tea.
coffee and cocoa, the latter reducing
the bin sS6,o00.O06. The senate also
struck ont the clause proposing re-
peal Of the draw back" or re.export
allowance given sugar refiners and de.
feated proposals to add inheritance
taxes.
High Tax Adhsrents Lose.
In n last effort of the high tax
group to increase taxes. the senate re-
jected 65 to Is the LaFollette substi-
tute bill to raise $4,000. 100000 more
taxes. Those supporting it were:
Borah. Brady. Gore, Gronna, Hard d.
wick. Hollis, Husting, Johnson Of Calf
fornia, Jones OF Washington. Kenyon,
LaFollette. McNary. Norris. Reed and
Vardaman.
House leaders expressed confidenc.
tonight that an agreement soon vii
be reached in conference.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-11
War Tax Bill to Conference
After Senate Raises Total

Washington, Sept. l0.-The war tax
bill--the largest single taxation meas
ure in American history--was passed
tonight by the senate. 1t provides for
"a levy somewhat under $500, ,O00, 600
as compared with $l.S67. $780, 900 pro-
posed in the bill as it passed the
house May 20.
The vote was 90 to 4, Senators
Borah, Gronna, LaFollette and Norris
being recorded In opposition.
The great bill, nearly four months
in the making. will be returned to the
house tomorrow and then goes to con-
ference with enactment within 10 days
or two weeks probably. Senators
Summons, Stone and williams. Demo
Icrats, and Penrose and Lodge, Repub-
licans. OF the finance committee, were
appointed the senate's conferees.
incomes and Profits Taxed.
OF the $2,4O0,0O0.0 900 new taxes pro,
Ivided in the tax bill for the duration
OF the war. ss42, 10000 is to be takel
from incomes. corporate and iniivid
kual, and $l.OS0. 900, 900 from war profit.
Most Of the remainder is levied o
sli9uor, tobacco and public utilities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-11
ENGLAND Interested.

London. SEPT. England. like the
whole OF Europe. was anxiously await
ing today what Sweden would have to
say regarding Washington's reveIa
tions of the use of her diplomatic serv-
ice for forwarding dispatches from the
German legation in Argentina. The
opinion Is expressed that the Swedish
government may not allow the full
publication of the revelations in Swe-
den because Of the elections now in
progress there. The conservative party,
which is generally believed here to
have pro- o-German leanings, has not
done well In the elections so far. hav.
ing lost five seats. and should the
Washington disclosures be published.
1t Is predicted 1t will lose more.
The press is inclined to differentiate te
between the government and the peo-
pie. and expresses the opinion that the
people. II they have the opportunity
will 'repudiate the action Of their rep.
resentative in Argentina and the for.
eign office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-11
Conservatives Menace
Russian Democracy bv
Support of Rebellion
To ShOW Russia
American Union
in War Support

New York. Sept. l0.-The Ameri-
can Alliance for Labor and Democ-
racN. of which Samuel C;ompers Is
president. announced tonight 4 list
of speakers for save Russia"
mass meeting to he held next Sat
urday night in Madison Square
Garden. Charles Edward Russell
and James Duncan. members Of the
recently returned American mission
to Russia. will he the principal
speakers. William r. Wilson. sec.
,retary OF labor. Clasenee barrow
and Rabbi stephen $. Wise also
will address the meeting
I'VE must make II clear to Rus
sia quickly" SAYS Il statement is
sued by the alliance. that the
working people of America are sol.
i'll in support of the war. that the
nation is q unit i'm tho war. and
that there can be no peace except
peace that will guarantee democ
racv to the world"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-11
lIlSs|0l|.A | TROOP
At CAMP LEWIS
American Lake CantOnment
Finest Place for Boys
Ever Devised.

Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash,
Sept. 10.-(Staff SpeciaL) L)-Missoula
county's first members of the countys
national army have reached their
quarters in the huge $1,000, 900 canton
ment here and have already begun
forming the quick friendships which
will endure through the months OF
training and the fighting overseas.
Stalwart Youngsters from Alaska,
Washington. Oregon, Idaho Wyoming,
Utah, Nevada and California are here
with the Montanans, forming the skel-
eton organization into which all the
$4,000 soldiers will be taken during
the next month.
Camp Lewis offers convincing proof
that democracy is at war. "A tangled
forest of Christmas trees. "A slightly, re-
freshing lake and 5000 acres of land
as level as Il kitchen floor. And by
the elbow power of Thousands of work
ers. a pioneer city of bright, new. un-
In the distance in seemingly endless
line-that is Camp Lewis.
No Homesieknsss Possible Here.
The wonderful beauty and novelty
Of it will chase away homesickness of
the first few weeks, and mountains of
chow prepared by the best army
cooks in the west. all tickle hungry
stomachs almost as much as the Ia :
nous food that mother used to make. -
Tacoma Full Of Military Hustle.
The thrill of Camp Lewis grips yo,,
in Tacoma, is miles away-Ta coma
full of officers and soldiers hurrying,
Guickstep. on their important errands.
or sauntering by threes and fours. Off
duty. seeing the new sights of the city.
At the entrance of Camp Lewis n
big sign tells you: This is a reserva :
tion under military control. Sentries
are on duty. You should halt on com
mand." You promise Yourself that YOU
will do just what the sentries tell you,
with no back talk. A sentry. with
bayonet fixed on capable looking
weapon. Is no man to get foolish with.
A dash down the entrance lane and
n halt before the administration build
ing. You gasp at the amazing size of
operations here and wonder if you
could ever walk 6vc:' .r" whole camp
"Some Camp" Is Cry.
SOME CAMP" is the involuntary
cry of every newcomer. And some
camp il is. II Is worth day or Il
week Of any mans time to see the
splendid enthusiasm. the seriousness
the speed and the vast organization OF
Lewis.
Trains with long strings of cars
loaded with supplies and heavily laden
auto trucks vie at noise making with
the clatter of thousands of hammers
The 10000 workmen will be busy for q
month putting on the final touches OF
construction.
For size and attraction. Camp Lewis
has a worlds fair beaten mile.
1t is like picture of the Old West
brought back to life again-minus the
bad men and lionor. There is room
for neither in the big acreage of tho
| camp.
The boy who doesn't exult over his
opportunity to be a small part of the
life here isn't much boy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-11
House to Vote Today on
Soldier Insurance Bill

Washington. Sept. 10.-The soldiers
and sailors insurance bill probably
Will be passed in the house tomorrow
under special rule. Only one major
administration amendment will be Of
fered before the final vote Repre-
sentative .Adamson of Georgia will
seek at the request of President Will
son to substitute n limit of $4,000 on
optional insurance policies for the
$4,000 limit now in the bill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-11
Takes Engine and Chain 30
Minutes to Kill Elephant

East st. Louis ILL.,. Sept. IA $500
pound elephant named Judy and at
tached to large circus for many
years. was executed in the railroad
yards here today in order to relieve
its sufferings from lockjaw. The ell
ephant was put In car and rope
was fastened around the animals
head. the other end Of the rope being
attached to a locomotive. The engine
pulled. and the rope broke. A chain
then was substituted. Again the en-
gine pulled. and in 30 minutes the ell
ephant was pronounced dead by
strangulatiOn. The hide will be pre-
served by the circus.
The elephant was 80, years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-11
North Central States
Hit by Killing Frost

Chicago, Sept. 1O.-Frost throughout
Minnesota. Wisconsin and in western
Michigan last night did damage to
such crops as remained in the ground.
corn being the principal sufferer. Pro-
fessor Fl. j. Cox. weather forecaster,
said that il the weather was clear to-
night there would be frost extending
farther south than that OF the preced-
ing night and affecting northern llli-
nois and Iowa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-11
U.BOat Hides for Attack:
Is Sunk by Tank Steamer

An Atlantic Port, Sept. l0.-How n
German submarine hid behind his
schooner until 1t got within range to
attack an American tank steamer and
later was sunk by the tankers gun
crew was told by the captain OF a
sailing vessel here today. When the
U-boat began the attack the naval
guard on the tanker returned the fire,
the eighth shot striking the German
boat and sinking It,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-11
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

But three degrees from freezing
point. Most any morning now you
are likely to arise and see those GU
cumber vines. so carefully nourished
for many weeks, and still fun OF pos
sihility, blackened mass Early
morning fires, in range, crate or
furnace. are fast becoming a. necessity
for comfort. But isn't 1t great
weather?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-11
FRENCH CONSOLIDATE GAINS.

Paris. Sept. 10.-The French have
consolidated positions taken from the
German crown prince northeast of
Vsrdun. The Germans have ceased
their counter attacks.
North of Lake Malik, in Macedonia,
French troops have forced the Ger
mans to retreat,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-11
Only Twelve Americans
Respond to Roll Call

Paris. Sept. l0.--In the last great
battle on the western front. when the
roll Of the foreign legion was called.
only IL Americans answered to their
names. says the Paris edition of the
New York Herald
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-11
County Board Ordered
to Prepare Next Quota

The Missonln county selection board
was instructed by telegraph yesterday
by Adjutant General Phil Greenan to
have 40 per cent of the draft quotas
ready for entrainment by September
10. This action was taken by the ad-
jutant pursuant to instructions from
Washington ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-11

possible efrect If Argentina declares
war Argentina will have large uuan-
titles of wheat for export. As n bel
ligerent. or with diplomatic relations
broken, the Argentine government
probably would carefully supervise all
shipments to prevent any foodstuffs
reaching Germany. The Argentine
wheat crop this year promises q sur
plus of 100000. 900 bushels.
IT was learned today that Secreary
Lansing sent the copies of the inter-
cepted messages to the American rep
resentatives at stockholm. London and
Paris, but merely for their informa :
fion. the assumption being that the le =
cation here, to which was delivered n
copy. would lose no time in forward
ing ii TO its government
VIII Demand Reparation.
Officials believe that the Argentine
government will demand soon, II II
has not already done so. the with
drawal of the German diplomat who
advised the sinking of Argentine ships
with all on board and who character
lied the foreign minister of Argentine
as an Ass"
Equal confidence was displayed that
Sweden would offer an explanation tc
Argentina.
On the surface today there were nc
developments in the situation.
II was made clear mt the state de.
rartmcnt that there was no occasion
to assume that the situation was one
calling for a break In the relations ol
the two countries.