davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
OBITUARY

Mrs Arthur G. Allan 81 Butte
paused away at O'Clock yesterday
morning. At the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
Granville Stuart on Eddy avenue
where she has been for the last week
seriously i'll with endocarditis. DR..
Allan brought his wife from Butte to
have the benefit Of the lower attitude
in Missoula. He himself, suffered a
nervous collapse yesterday from the
strain of constant attendance upon the
siGk one. Mrs. Allan was horn Car
rie V. Stillwell. In New York city. in
July Of 1857. and was married to DR..
Allan 80 years ago. They had re-
sided in Butte for 20 years. Mrs. Al
Ian was a charter member Of the
Court of Honor and the Fraternal
Brotherhood in Butte. Many friends
will come from Butte to attend the
funeral service, which will be held this
afternoon at I O'Clock. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart at 32l Eddy ave-
nue. Rev. Fl. $. Galley will conduct
the service. The remains will be
shipped later in the day to New York.
where interment will he made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
CARAS' SERVICES
ORDERED RY COURT
Missoula Man Appeared as
Interpreter Only.

James .Caras. manager of the Garden
City Fruit company, appeared in the
murder trial of George katsis last
week as an interpreter for the court
and not for the prosecution. Mr.. Caras
yesterday asked that his position be
made clear because the newspapers
several times referred to him ms in
lerprctcr for the prosecution.
II was present at this trial under
orders from the presiding court in re-
Spouse to subpoenas to appear and in
terpret." says Mr.. Caras. "My services
We're acceptable to both sdes-the
state and the defense"
Mr.. Caras says that people have mis-
understood his position and criticized
him for appearing against Katsis.
This he did not do. He participated In
the trial only as an interpreter and as
such was an impartial officer Of the
court, not a partisan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
I. W. w. CHARGED WITH
INNUMERABLE CRIMES

Chicago, Sept. 29.--AIembers OF the
Industrial Workers OF the World who
are under indictment as the result Of
grand Jury action here yesterday arc
charged with more than 10000 individ.
ual crimes in a criminal campaign OF
sedition. according to government
agents.
As a result OF the raids yesterday,
80 alleged !. W. w. leaders are under
arrest, and Federal officials are search
ing for the remainder OF the l66 per-
sons against whom indictments We're
returned
Among the specific charges made by
the government against the l. w. w.
organization are:
Interfering in the manufacture of
munitions and arms.
- freventtfsg TIE carrying out OF con
tracts between the United States gov
eminent and coal companies.
Interfering in the manufacture Of
! clothing and supplies for soldiers and
sailors.
Designing to prevent registration
under the draft law.
Seriitious articles in solidarity" the
|. ". W. organ.
Running harvcsts by putting phos-
| phorus on the grain.
Instead of striking. using destructive
methods
Among those caught today in the
government net Is Peter Kenen OF
Butte.
1hrse Taken in Spokane.
Snokana Gent 91-Iamea Rowan
| Don Sheridan and William Moran. To-
cal leaders OF the Industrial Workers
Of the World, were arrested by the
United States marshal this afternoon
on warrants charging conspiracy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
ANNUAL cA,LDRENs PROGRAM.

On Friday afternoon was given the
annual children's day program by the
W0men's Missionary society OF the
Presbyterian church. with a supper
served at 6 o'clock to more than 100
fathers and mothers in company with
the children. The program included
n piano trio. played by MIS-. Wickes,
Caroline and Helen Wickcs; a recita-
tion by Miss Isabel Lentz: a recitation
by twin sisters. Harriet and Helene
Newman, dressed in Japanese CO.'S
tune; a song by Caroline and Helen
Wickes: a recitation by Paul Maclean !;
a recitation by Fern Johnson: song
by aisiun DtcEey and a piano solo by
Joe Durham.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
Homeless.
Alice -Curbin Delfounces
Unpatriotic Men

\ The following poem was written for
the New MEXICO War News. a publtca-
,tion Of the New Mexico state council
tot defense. by gMrA. Alice Corbln. who
IL now in the southwest Her husband
Is connected with the magazine poet
~: iii al
THE MAN WITHOUT 4 COUNTRY!
He who came here to live and stay.
And while the sun -shone clear. made
hay. :;'~1
Yet now hts help refuses
And our good faith abuses.
He h
The Man without Country!
He who builds home and fireside here.
Yet holds another land more dear.
Who is not with us in his heart,
Nor Of that other land a part.
He Is
The Man without Country.
He who for freedom crossed the sea.
Who fled from black autocracy.
Who now enjoys democracy.
Yet still to kaiser bends the knee
He is
The Man Without a Country.
He who in place or public trust
Denies support to measures just.
Who bargains for a little gain
While others through his greed are
slain.
He Is
The Man Without a Country.
He who will neither SOW nor reap.
Then let him neither drink nor eat.
II he his help refuses.
And our good faith abuses,
He Is
The Man Without a Country
This placard then in haste prepare
And let him wear 1t everywhere.
If he his help refuses,
And our good faith abuses.
He Is
The Man without a Country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
The Perso11aII hrift
in WOOltex
Smart Goats and Suits for Young U70nue,,

garment keeps its in line and tit weeks LONGER than
il ordinary garments.
In every WOOltex Store is full showing
Of stunning Fan creations for young women-the
iafest and best Interpretation of this seasons vogue;
designed and tailored in the great Metropolitan
cities where styles are born.
For authentic young women styles: for quality
to make those styles stay fresh is no make
of coats and suits in America today with greater
appeal to the practical woman.
Wooltex Suits SIS to SOS and Goats from SO &c
SIS. The one Wooltex Store in this city is:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
Miss0ula Boys Receive
Mont Commissioned Posts

Eugene Angevine, one of the first
Missoula county men to 20 forward to
the training camp at American Lake,
Wash. has been made sergeant in
the national army. according to word
received In MissOula yesterday. John
Patterson and Paul Thompson have
been made corporals. while Percy
iGiasscock. Henry Gauvin and Donald
Sawhiil will probably he made corpor-
ais soon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30

u IL America is talking National thrift and not
~ doing much about il. It takes the practical
= = sense of woman to see that before thrift is
national it must start at home; in the househod in
the things she buys for personal This personal
thrift is no easy task-but America put lis faith
in the practical woman.
Think how difficult is today find thrift for yoay
self in coats and suits in the average store
Their STYLES have that machine made look with rho
fabrics skmped and loaded down with cotton.
This may be some obscure makers idea Of thrifttor
his benefit And the average retailer who offers you
these with lot Of talk about how becoming they
are, has the selfish idea of thriftthr for himself
What can the practical woman do.
She is tired Of gess-work STYLES and the nalits
the average merchant tries to cover up with
This is time when the woman who is really
trying to practice personal thrift should visit the
Wooltex Store in her city.
The smart Wooltex Coats and Suits showing have
that hand tailored thoroughbred lookthe mark OF thirty
four years Of Wooltex leadership in quality standards
The rich Atwood fabrics carefully preshrunk; special
nerlnngs added comfort all outside scwed with
silk tested high grade Innings separately taored reinforced
buttonholes that ell and dozen other Wooltex
quality features thai MT fund any otr make
Of garments to-day. I.
All Of this moneys vorth that the practical
can with her eyes.
She knows this high quality has more than intrinsic
v.ue tor it means the charming youthful
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
Over Eleven Millions i'm
Loans Through Land Bank

Spokane, Sept. 29.-Loans totalling
$ll.07s.395 have been appraised and
approved by the federal land bank OF
Spokane during the first six months
OF its existence. according to President
D. G. O'shea, showing business to
october I.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
Elaborate Program Devised
for Newspaper Mems
Pleasure.
IMPORTANT SPEAKERS
Prominent Journalists Will
Address Associations
Convention.

All IL in readiness for the annual
meeting of the Montana State Press
association which will convene IN
Missoula Wednesday for a four day
session. which promises to be one Of
the best that has ever been held by
the state editors.
From all over the state newspaper
men viii come to Missoula to attend
the meetings. From the number Of
letters and inquiries received by the
Missoula Chamber of Commerce it APP
pears that nearly every newspaper in
the state will be represented
Program Interesting.
The program. which has been an
nounced after nearly two months of
preparation by the committee in
charge Of the meeting. is filled with
addresses by prominent newspaper
men of Montana and the northwest.
Every moment will be occupied by
some live event and the editors have
been assured a royal entertainment
while in Missoula.
Already some OF the delegates have
arrived and a number more are, ex-
pected lin Missoula before the meet
mgs begin. Many Of the editors are
planning to see Missoula and the out
Tying valleys and have made arrange
mentssto arrive early. l.. A. Conser
publisher OF the Baker Sentinel, of
Baker Mont arrived in Missoula yes
terday and was the first delegate to
report Mr.. Conser will spend sew
cral days visiting with friends in this
part OF the state.
Washington Woman Coming.
Announcement was made yesterday
that Miss Helene Moore, a prom'nen.
newspaper woman of the state of
Washington will attend the meetings
here next week Miss Moore has been
spending the summer travelling
through the Yellowstone park and she
is at present visiting with friends in
Biackfoot. idaho. Miss Moore is a
graduate Of the department or journal
ism OF the University OF Washington
and has been actively engaged in
newspaper work in that state for q
number of years.
Special Entertainments.
Besides the regular program which
,nst RYsssfkf speeiasY
entertainments are being planned for
the visiting newspaper men The
Missoula Country club and the Elks'
club have extended special invitations
10 all the visitors and their wives to
make the clubs their headquarters.
The women of Missoula have made
preparations to entertain the ladies
who have been urged to come to
Missoula with the editors. Theatre
cal parties and teas will be given in
their honor while they are in Missoula'
The Editors Schedule.
"Wednesday will be given over &c
registration of the guests and in tho
evening the reception for the members
of the association will be held Al the
E,lks' club. Thursday morning the
business session will commence and
viii continue until Saturday night.
Thursdays sessions will be held at
fire state University. and specia
program has been arranged for thai
day by the faculty.
Other features of the program for
the meeting will be a smoker at tbs
MisseNla. Country club. a banquet al
one OF the Missoula hotels and visit
to the home OF Colonel Edgar s. Pax
son. Oh Stephens avenue, where the
visitors win be Shown the collection
of famous historical paintings done by
Colonel PaXson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-12
P|TTSFIELD
Local Red Cross Chapter Has
Headquarters in the Written
Store - Brown University
Representative Gives Lecture

The store in the Davis block former
" occupied by T. J. Written was put
in readiness Wednesday for the head
quarters of the local chapter Of the Am
ercan Fed Cross which is being or
ganized in this town and Is receiving
great aid at its start. The store. stove
wood. sewing machines. tables. chairs
and other necessaries are being donated
and although the first meeting was held
Tuesda- afternoon. up to Wednesday
noon over so had been enrolled as MEM
bers and Wednesday afternoon ladies'
me. at the home of Mrs A. II. Burse
10 cut out garments for the soldiers to
have Mt the first meeting which Will
be held Thursday afternoon. April IL. A
letter has been received stating that an
Instructor in making surgical supplies
will visit the chapter later. The local
welfare committee consist Of Mrs. w.
r. Hunnewell. Mrs. William Gray and
Miss Grace Davis. The representatives
from the different organizations will act
as the general service committee.
Thomas B. Appleget, executive secre-
'ary OF Brown University. gave an IL
lustratcd talk on the Providence College
Tuesday evening. April 10. III Powers
hall. under the auspices Of the Y. M. c.
A and Y. w. c. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-12
FIRST ZONE HORSE SHAY"
Quaint Old "Ad." That Told the Public
Of the New Invention.

Quaint Old "Ad." That Told the Public
Of the New Invention.
A newspaper advertisement In the
London Daily Post Of Aug. %, 1928,
copy Of which Is in the Wisconsin His
torical library, telling Of the invention
Of the one horse chaise, affords an In
teresting example Of the advertising
methods at that date. 1t is as follows
His Majesty has been gracIously
ent bearing the date Of the Goth Day OF
July last. unto William Chapman. Of
London, Coach and Coach harness
| Maker (for the term Of ii years. for
his sole making newly invented
Chaise or Chair with two wheels. to be
drawn by one Horse between pair of
shafts, which IS SO cont1ived as to
quarter the Roads with great Ease by
the Person riding in It. without Lett,
Stop, Or IIindrance, the Horse centinu-
ing In the same path, SO as the Wheels
60 exactly at all times In the Coach
Track, by which means the person in
such carriage may travel with more
expedition, Safety and Pleasure both
to himself and Horse. than In any thing
Of like nature hitherto invented. The
great Use and Convenience Of the said
invention will readily be made to ap-
pear by the said William Chapman ct
his House In Norwood Street, Lon
! don Wall, Near Blshopsgate. where
several carriages are already made"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-12

maine Annual Conference Of the Meth
ocist Episcopal Church, in annual ses-
sion assembled, do hereby declare our
CONVICTION In the righteousness Of the
declaration of war made by Congress
and our President, and do likewise
pledge our full measure of SUPPORT and
service to our chief executive IN tbis
cr1tlcal hour Of our Nations history.
and be 1t further.
RESOLVED. That this resolution be
maze matter Of conference record.
and that copies thereof be sent to
PRESIDENT Wilson at WASHINGTON and
be given publication in the press of
our State.
(signeO JOHN NJ. ARTERs.
c. o. MILLS,
f. l.. FARNSWORTH.
The whole congregation then sang
America" in most enthusiastic
manner.
Rev. D. B. Holt, D. D.. reported for
the Augusta District. Hts reports
were Of much interest and at times
DR.. Holt exhibited a good deal of sense
or humor. He touched on many vital
points and at the close Of his report
was given much applause.
A resolution was offered and ac-
copied which was in effect that at the
annual Church Childrens' day an eff
fort be made for the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary at Kcnts Hill. Rev. A, w.
Harris, corresponding secretary of the
National Board of Education. was then
introduced and spoke most interest
ingly.
Rev. J. T. B. Smith of Chicago was
next introduced, who spoke most elo-
quently on Conference Claims for the
Retired Preachers Fund" Mr.. Smith
spoken for this cause in many places.
Rev. D. b. Holt announced gift
from Geo. =. Martin of Auburn of
$1,000 for the Preachers Aid, which
was received with much appreciation.
and DR.. Holt was appointed to draw
up an expression of gratitude to the
donor.
Amos c. Belts then spoke briefly as
a representative of the Methodist Book
Concern, urging loyalty to the organi-
cation.
Rev. Herbert D. Kilchain. D. D.. Of
Trenton. n. j., was introduced and
spoke briefly of the Freedmen's Cause.
The chronological report showed
that two members Of the conference
have died during the past year. Rev.
Geo. W. Barber of Bridgton. Dec. 16.
1915, and Rev. James II. Trask of
Melrose. Mass. Mr.. Trask was native
of Westbrook.
At 1890 the conference adjourned
for dinner which was served in the
Methodist vestry by the Ladies' Aid of
the Baptist church.
r.. M. Rev. f. w. Brewster presided.
The conference sermon was given by
Rev. j. NJ. Arters of Rumford.
At o'clock. by the courtesy Of the
Board of Trade, a sight seeing tour
was arranged when the visitors were
given a chance to see Westbrook.
Supper was served in the NJ. E. vestry
at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-12
iNCASED POSTAGE STAMPS.
Once Used as Money, They Are Now
Rare and Valuable.


New York city was the birthplace Of
peculiar sort Of nancy. made by put
ting United States postage stamps in
fat circular brass eases, with the faces
tncased stamps consisted Of these de-
nominations: 1, 3. 5, 10, II, "a, 80 and
80 cent, 1862, and this method of pro-
tecting the stamps so they could with
stand the wear Of circulation was the
invention Of John Gault, who was in
business at Park place, New York city.
Mr.. Gauit manufactured many kinds
to be used by business firms in place
OF small change, as well as the mutt
lated and worn postage stamps used
for money at the beginning Of the war.
Many Of the inc0sed stamps bore the
name Of the firm on the reverse side,
SO that the currency served to adver-
tise the firm that issued it.
Occasionally subscriber asks US in
regard to these stamps and their value
Cur reply always ia that they are Of
considerable rarity and not infrequent-
ly they command big premium. This
Is particula riy true Of the -, "a, 80
and 90 cent denominations. These
stamps are eagerly sought for by col
lectors of both stamps and coins, but
especially the former, aud they fetch
good prices whenever offered at auc-
ton sales.-AElericau Boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-12

The Universalist parish has leased
the house formerly owned and occu-
pied by Eugene Clark and the new
pastor, Rev. c. II. B. Seliger, will
move from Livermore Falls this week.
A number Of the Fairfield members
of the Past Noble Grands Association
went to Oakland Wednesday. where
they attended the meeting.
Miss Florence Danley has gone to
Nashua, n. H., where she will visit
her parents for few days.
Miss George Litchfeld has returned
from Manchester, n. H, where she
visited friends.
The regular meeting Of the Benton
Grange will be held this evening.
Miss Dorothy Pooler. L. H. S. -.
has resumed her studies. after short
illness at her home, Burrill street.
| Mrs. Henry Witham is seriously i'll
at her home on May street.
| DIR. T. p. fash has purchased the
Richardson house on lower Main
street. formerly occupied by l. L.
Sykes.
The Priscilla Club will be entertain
cd this afternoon by Mrs. George Far
mum at her home on Elm street.
| Miss Verna Curtis is absent from
her studies at Lawrence High schooi
on account of illness.
! Grover McBeth and Samuel Banner
have gone to Buffalo. n. Y. where
they will be employed.
Reginald Craig Colby is, of this
town. recently Joined the Naval Re-
serve force at Portland.
Miss Laura Blair Of Dover, \. H..
was the guest of friends and relatives
In town Wednesday.
AS the school year IS drawing to a
close and only a matter of about eight
weeks is left TO finish the work. the
Juniors and Seniors of L. II. S are
doing a great deal of outside work. the
Seniors toward the graduation exer-
cises, which on account Of the trip to
Washington being cancelled, VIII be
exceptionally good and the Juniors to-
wards the Junior exhibition.
| The Auction Club will meet with
| Mrs George Small at her home on
Western avenue this afternoon.
| Miss Julia Hoyt, L. II. S. II. is en-
ployed by Albert Jewell & Son for this
| week.
! The ladies Of the relief corps entertained
the Sons of Veterans most delightfully."-
Wednesday evening at the 6. y. r. hal
with a very carefully and appropriately
arranged program which was as follows
Music by Miss Cleyns Crawford; remarks
on Lees surrender, by Frank Savage
piano solo by Henry johnson; piano solo
by Miss Muriel Brophy. "a Modern Sew
ing Circle" was given very creditably by
the following cast: Mrs. Abbie Ladd
Mrs. Mabel Rackliffe, Mrs. George Small,
Mrs. Bert Narney. Mrs. Henry LaPlant'
Mrs. William Barney, Mrs. Grace Pills
bury Mrs Bert Williamson, Mrs. Rose
Holt, Mrs. Lizzie Crawford Mrs. Benja-
min Thare, Mrs. Ella Rowe and Mrs
James Waldron. Mrs William Crawford
next spoke on Work in the Corps The
Star Spangled Banner was the closing
selection and the remainder of the eve
ming was passed in social hour during
which refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-12

short business service at which the
reports Of the officers for the past year
were heard. Officers for the coming
year were then elected as follows:
President, Rev. J. T. Thurston OF the
Getchell street Free Baptist church;
vice president. A. 2. Boston OF Ben
ton; secretary and treasurer. Linton
Kennison of this city. II was voted to
give the State Sunday School Assoc
citation the sum Of $40 for use OF the
association. It was voted to invite the
Oakland and Vassalboro Sunday
schools to unite with the association.
An invitation from the Unitarian
church to meet with them next year
was received. There was e fine ad-
dress by General Secretary Wesley j.
Weir Of the State Sunday School AS
sociation on the work of the associa-
ton and the final address OF the after
noon was by Rev. Arthur S. Phelps
who took for his subject THE Value
of Reading the Bible" The address
was a fine one and was much enjoyed
by all present.
Following the address the conven-
ton adjourned for supper meeting
again at 1880 with a song and praise
service led by Rev. Isaac La F1eur.
The officers were then installed by
Rev. Isaac La Fieur. the retiring pres
tdent, and Rev. Charles F. Robinson
gave very interesting address. The
final address of the convention was by
Rev Frank L. phalen Of the First
Unitarian church and was a very in
structiye one and was listened to with
the closest attention by all present.
The meeting was a very successful
one and was greatly enjoyed.