davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
THE DAILY MssouLIAN, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 49, 1917

Gcncvicvc pritclAarR and Gladys Low
il. with the guest Of honor and the
hostess. A shower or linen. silver and
cut glass was presented Mrs. Haytin,
who left the following day for her
new home In Helcna., Mr. and Mrs.
fiaytin were married last September,
but did not annouiIcc the fact until a
short time ago.
Pledges Entertain.
The pledges OK Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority entertained the pledges of the
other sororities Of the university, FRI
day evening, at tlso chapter house on
University avenue. A company Of 40
young women enjoyed Refreshments,
music and dancing, using dance pro-
grams that had beert hand painted by
Miss Grace Walker. Mrs. Lulu Wright
Allen was Il guest OF especial honor.
Mrs. Jameson Hostess.
Mrs. n. ". Jameson, dean of Wom-
! en- at the university. w:ss hostess at her
home in The Rozale, Thursday and
Friday afternoons. entertaining
groups Of the young wo' hlnn OF the uni
versity, who room about the city, away
lIe university VVHjpuS. NlSS
Ruth Eabb president Of the Town
Girls league, poured tea. The young
women did hand work for the Red
Cross as they visited.
Shower fer Bride.
4 shower of exquisite linen pieces
for use in her ne.w home. was given
Miss Genevieve Ghawsaaw, Il brides
elect, at her home. 534 North Second
street. Mcsdames II. q. I;lakney,
Harry Rlay. Andrew Leonard. David
Edwards, Ada NJ. Walter, Ethel Ray
mond, Lulu Cummings, Nellie Peltz,
j. +. Rayincr. Ella Hatcher X. II.
Stewart. Mary Larson, W. 4. Eerthoud,
i. A. Schmidt, Charles l.. Granger.
Mary Stcinmetz. Leonard Harlow. j. 4.
Sappnston, Eva Jom,scn. W L.. leffcr
son. W. II. Winters. G.. w Taylor,
Misses Ethel Harlow. Bertha Sapping-
! ton, Gcursina Crawsl,aw. Ethel Win
tiers and Mrs. Crawsllaw spent the aft :
rrnnon. J. l.. Hall, the groom elect with
Leonard TAYLOR and john CrawshaW
came in for supper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
A Red Cross Ball.

The Alumnae of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. assisted by the ac-
tive members of the local chapter.
will give a ball for the benefit Of the
Rcd Cross work, on Thanksgiving
night. November %. at Union hall.
Many special features have been ar
ranged III the way Of favor dances
and numbers by members of the Pam
t;gcs troop.
The Missoula Social Dancing club
has given up its date for the same
evening at the Elks' temple and mem
hcrs will be admitted to the Red Cross
ball upon presentation of their menu
hcrslip cards. The amount of money
that would have been spent by the
Cub for its Thanksgiving dance, will
be given to Kappa Kappa Gamma for
the Red Cross benefit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18

Tuttlc left the same evening for q
wedding journey east. They will be
at home after December l, at Helena.
where Mr.. Tuttlc Is located as Il
revenue collector. The bride has lived
in M:ssoula for the last II years and
HISS host of friends in the city.
Last Monday afternoon the Royal
Nc,gl,bors, 80 ladies in the company.
surprised the BRIDE elect at her home
Oh. Kern street. Many beautiful gifts
Of cut glass and linen were presented
with messages Of love and good
wishes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18

ETTT"F ~ ~ y 'T'TTF : w EfTTT rtT- VI
f"ttN HcCHmnlatIons on the scalp dis
solve AWAY Immediately. and II helps
Gair t. grow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26

most spectacular air battle ever staged. One British alrman fearless ly attacked three German planes and after an engagement which lasted over fifteen minutes sent two of the German airmen crashing to earth. He was then in turn himself hurled to destruction with his petrol tank on fire.
 During the visitation of the German airmen the anti-aircraft guns were working at rapid fire and succeeded in bringing three of the German aero planes to earth. The others undaunt- ed, and circling at high altitude, con- tinued dropipng bombs untl they had exhausted their supply.
 Many British planes went up to engage the invading a1rmen but were unable to obtain the speed which was shown by the German planes. These planes are of the largest type ever seen. They are equipped with engines of wonderful high power
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
AUTHORITIES ARE AMAZED
 AT GERMAN SPY SYSTEM

not been actively used by the British during the war.
 The destination of the American ships was supposedly a state secret. The admiral in charge was under sealed orders which were not opened up until he had arrived at a certain defined point in the Atlantic ocean. With all this secrecy it has been ab- solutely proven that the Germans were in possession of the full facts pertaining to the movements of the ships and their destination.
 The authorities here are all at sea regarding this matter They have called in the secret service who are making thorough investigation into the leak Further legislation IS to be enacted for the handling of spies and congress will demand an explanation
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
MANY WOMEN AND CHILDREN SLAIN
 GREAT AIR RAID ON LONDON

which enable them to obtain a greater weight lifting capacity. This allowed them to carry a great amount of high explosives which were used with such demoralizing effect.
 The Islington district which is on the north end of London suffered the most. Severe fires were started by the explosions in this section and the fire departments were kept busy for many hours after the German airmen had departed
 The first bomb was dropped at a quarter after five and was continued until six thirty when the majority of the people were on their way home from work At first they were not afraid of the aircraft thinking the British airmen. on ascending would put the invaders To flight Instead of this the Germans were more ac- tive in their bombardment when the British airmen were aloft. The flight
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
ITALIANS CAPTURE 23,ooo OF
 ENEMY IN SEVEN DAYS

ROME, May 26.--In the vain at tempt to stay the onward rush of the victorious Italian army who un- der command of General Cadorna are driving on to Trieste, the Austro- Hungarian commanders are hurling their reserves into the breach.
 Among the ten thousand prisoners captured in the last few days are troops drawn from the Albanian and eastern Roumanian fronts. These prisoners assert that state of great unrest exists among the troops who are endeayoring to check the Italians
 The information regarding the at titude of Russia at present has had
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26

of the facts.
 The British admiralty caused q change of program with regard to three American ships who were under orders to proceed tor a certain harbor on the coast of Wales. This harbor was mined but short time previous by German submarines and on the arrival of the ships, officers of the United States navy were in attend .ance to witness the work of the Ger man U boats.
 There is no question but that the Germans had the full particulars of the entire movement of the American war vessels and the situation on this account is considered most serious. President Wilson publicly states .-,,c without question it will be sifted to the bottom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
International News Service.

LONDON, May 26.-The greatest air raid made in the history of the world took place yesterday afternoon when 16 German airoplanes swooped down on London and .or an hour and a quarter circled. dropping immense explosive bombs which scattered death and destruction over large area.
 The casualties were large the wo- men and children suffering greatly. When the German airships had been driven off and the dead and injured were checked up it was found that twenty seven women, twenty six men and twenty three children were kill ed outright; forty-three women, if ty five men and twenty children were seriously injured as well as many minor injuries. Scores of others were treated from shock.
 The attack was marked by the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
FLEET
 IN MEDITERRANEAN
International News Service.

International News Service.
 LONDON, May 26.-The admiralty announce the arrival of a large Jap anese fleet in the Mediterranean this morning. The Japanese squadron ar rived at Alexandria yesterday and re- ported to the British vice admiral in charge of the eastern Mediterranean feet
 In the run from Singapore to Suez the Japanese ships of war broke all steaming records by thirty six hours. At Suez and at Port Said the battle ships took on coal filling their bunk CTS at the later place.
 It Is unoficially stated here that the Japanese fleet will join the al lied fleets in the Atlantic ocean where the combined fleets of the allied na- tions are to assemble for some pur- pose or other.
 The admiralty vii not divulge the plans of this great naval combine which will take place. It Is rumored however that the combined fleets will act as escorts for the various trans- ports bringing soldiers from the Uni ted States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
International News Service.


 WASHINGTON, May 26.-Presi- dent Wilson is not to have the oppor- tunity of prescribing the regulations in the matter of censorships in the United States according 10 an ediet of the senate and house conferees handed down today.
 Those now in conference on the censorship measure however, agree that some provision must be made at once forbiddingf the publication of certain kinds of news that is useful to our enemies. But they were most insistant that no such power be vest ed in the president and being unani- nous in this regard the above decision was rendered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
PRESIDENT IS DENIED
 CENSORSHIP AUTHORITY

This step was assuredly unlocked for on the part of the conferees and will prove much to the disappoint- ment of President Wilson who had taken it for granted that he would be the dictator 1nsomuch as he had been assured by his advsors that the plans outlined by him would surely be adopted.
 Everything appears to be in the air at this time on this measure and thoes in conference seem unable to agree on the most advisable method of pro- cedure. The president now Is ex- pected to use all of his influence to bring about an immediate decision on some plan as conditions do not warrant further delay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
GOVT ABANDON PLANS
 FOR WOODEN SHIPS

be impossible to have so maay vessels constructed of wood without using green wood which might later give considerable trouble through warping.
 The general opinion now among ofiicialdom is that the steel companies will get tho contracts, and that these vessels will be ordered immediately, as the government is sorely In need of boats of this size.
 While it is true that the govern ment has taken over a great number of vessels since the declaration of war, 1t is not In possession of one tenth of the bottoms that will be needed to carry out the plans that have been laid down for merchant marine policy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26

commander then realizing the poWtr and improvements of the new type of aircraft ordered hls men to cover. His action was however disregarded by the lone aviator who accounted for two of the German planes before he was sent to his death.
 The newspapers throughout the country now demand that the gov ernment build aircraft to compete with the German new type of plane. If they care to duplicate the type used by the Germans the wrecks of the machines brought to earth will give them the detail. It is stated here unoficially that the British alr- men will once more launch a gigantic attack on the German submarine base al Zeebrugge as retuen con'l ment for the visit of last evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26

q dIsheartenng effect on the Austro- Hungarian forces; the prisoners stat ing that for the past two months it was the opinion of all that Russia had made a separate peace with Ger many in which the central powers were included. Many of the Hun garians accuse Germany of treaehery ing so much uneasness among the forces in .Ie field.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
GERMAN AER0PLANES PLAY HAVOC IN LONDON
SHOOT GUARD; WOULD BLOW
 UP BIG WIRELESS STATION

covered the details of which are with held from the public at the present time.
 Many arrests have been made and the agents are rounding up others who are implicatedh. One of the men arrested has turned states evidence in the matter which duplicates many who are in the employ of German agents.
 The authorities here state that at this time it will be found necessary to take extreme measures in the sup United States and they will have no mercy on the offenders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26

ly be a number of others follow which are. expected to keep the locks closed for some time.
 Work of clearing away the debris has already been started and ts no further damage has occurred other than the vast amount of dlrt choking the canal this will be taken care of rapidly until the slides cease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
BRITISH PRIME MINISTER
 THANKS UNITED STATES

xtraordinary activities of the Ger man U boats. but since that time with the cooperation of the United States-the situation has changed en- tirely.
 When the British premier intro dueed a resolution thanking the Uni ted States for the assistance rendered in the suppression of the submarine menace the house arose in body and gave a hearty and long expres- sion of feeling and graification. The galleries of the house were thronged and American flags were waved with great enthusiasm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
STEAMER HAITI
 TWICE ATTACKED
International News Service.


 PANAMA, May 26.-Twice attacked by German submarines on her trip from Bordeaux the French steamer Hayti arrived here today having eluded both of the submarines with out meeting with mishap.
 The captain reportsthat shortly after leaving Bordeaux a submarine was sighted that gave chase and after considerable maneouvering dur ing which a torpedo was launched at them they were able 70 draw out of range and escape
 Two days later q repetition of this occurrence took place when the watch reported a periscope to the north of the course, the vessel was quickly veered from the course and the re- suit was the raising of the submarine to the surface, followed quickly by shot from a light gun the projectile passing in front of the steamer.
 This submarine did not take up the chase and it became evident that she was laying in wait for bigger game. The Hayti sent out a warning to all other vessels in the hope of switch ing them from the vicinity of the waiting German.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
international News Service.

LONDON. May 25.-Speaking in house of commons yesterday Lloyd George stated that England no longer feared the submarine menace which threatened the nation few months ago. He stated that the food situa- ton throughout Great Britain was improved one hundred per cent which was largely due to the aid rendered by America in the suppression of the submarine.
 The British chancellor openly stat ed that the outlook for England was black two months ago owing to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
International News Service.

WASHINGTON, May 26.--A start ling revelation was made public this morning when the authorities an- nounced that Germany was in pos session of the movements of Amer can ships of waf-which left for Flu rope recently--days before the battle ships left the United States. Further that they were in absoltue possession of the facts as to what ports in Eng land the ships were bound for and that Germany then mined the entrance to those harbors.
 Their plans were frustrated by the British who countermined and de- stroyed the German chain of death which awaited the American warships in what were supposed to be harbors of minor importance and which had
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
International News Service.


 WASHINGTON, May 26.-The original plans of the government to have constructed one thousand wooden ships of three thousand tons capa- city each have been abandoned &C., cording to information given out to- day.
 This action it is said Is the result of the assurances received from the steel corporations, the essence of which was that they could build them of steel and guarantee the delivery of the entire thousand vessels within eighteen months
 The reason of the change In plans as given out by the goverrmct off, cials Is that they find that it would
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
international News Service.

ROME, May 26.-Sweeping all be- fore them the Italian troops are crush ing the Austro- Hungarian forces on their Trieste Laibach drive Official dispatches received here today from General Cadorna report the uncheck- ed advance of the Italian army despite the efforts of the opposing side. In the past twenty four hours over four thousand prisoners were taken which brings the total for the week up to twenty three thousand four hundred and nineteen.
 drive will be continued without delay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
International News Service.

international News Servlce.
 NORFOLK, May 26.-F'rederick Rouch, @ naval reserve guard who was on duty outside of the Virginia beach wireless station challenged three men who were approaching his post at an early hour this morning and in return was shot and may die.
 The shooting alarmed others in the station and a general alarm was turned in. Several suspects who were found in the vicinity were arrested. The department of justice secret agents state this afternoon that a gigantic plot for the destruction of this important station has been un-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
Eggs $1.00 a dozen at Prossor's Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
BRITISH COMMISSION
 LEAVES FOR CANADA
International News Service.

WASHINGTON May 26.-Having concluded the work it set out to ac- complish the British commission left here yesterday for Canada where it will take up matters of importance with the Canadian government prior to returning to the British Isles. The members of the mission were given an enthusiastic send off as they boarded the train for the north.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
ANOTHER LANDSLIDE
 AT PANAMA CANAL
International News Service.

PANAMA CITY, May 26.--A land- slide occurred at an early hour this morning in the Culebra cut section of the canal. This slide while not so large in itself has loosened up so much ground that there will apparent
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26
NOTICE.

Did it ever strike you Mir. Husband that Mrs. Wifey is entitled to have the Nugget in her househoId--Do it now. ed-$2.00 per month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26

We are using Moonlight water in the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-26

Advertise In The Nome Nugget
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-28
FIT. RILEY MEN RECEIVE
THEIR FIRST PAY OF $40

There is $40, and some odd
cents, jingling in every candidate
officers trousers pocket There
fore the spirit of every candidate Of
ficer is 70 times as buoyant as II
was when taps sounded last night,
Today was the first pay day for
the students who are training Tor
commissions. Like a CLEAN from a
cloudy sky the order was posted for
all companies to assemble at the
paymaster's window for their May
pay. 1t was the first concrete evil
dcnce the students had that the
government had definitely decided
to pay them while they are in train
ing.
Single file, the companies lined
up bright and early for the paying
and receiving process. The men now
are shooting real bullets on the
target range and those who fail to
hug their rifles tight have tender
shoulders. 1t is reported that the
twelve Abilene boys are doing well
at Ft. Riley.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-28
NINE HOUR LAW FOR GIRLS
WILL STAY IN EFFECT

Herbert Cowan, secretary OF the
business Mems association, J. e.
Brewer and A. l.. Duckwall return
ed last evening from Topeka where
they attended a meeting of the state
welfare board. The principal bust
ness before the board was the hours
women employees are compelled to
work in some towns and the matter
OF early closing of stores in this
state to comply with the new law
covering the hours women and
girls may work. In many towns the
stores where women are employed
close early during the week, but the
only towns in the state where the
stores close early on Saturday night
are Salina, Wichita and Hutchin-
son. At Topeka only one big store
closes early Saturday night.
The executive committee of the
state board had made an investiga-
ton in the various towns in the
state and the report showed that
the health of the women and girls
Is better in the towns where the
early closing Is practiced. The
health of the women clerks was re-
garded as of more value by the
board than an increase in salaries
which prevailed in some Of the
towns, but only a few
The officers Of the welfare board |
declared that the men paying great
n salaries and employing women |
onger hours were not complying
With the law and their side of the
question would be considered. The
men in attendance from Salina,
hutchinson and Wichita presented
heir story in such an emphatic
manner that a number of merchants
we're won over. The men showed that
he early closing hours not only
uring the week but also on Sat
rday night in the three towns where
he early closing practice is car
led out is so popular not only with
ne stores and the employees but
18th the people of the towns that
return to the old plan will not be
Dnsidered
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-28
ANOTHER CAR TURNED OVER
Upset in Ditch While Racing With
Buick Four

While racing with a Buick four
ON his way home last evening, John
Wood, who was driving his Max
we'll, ran off the edge of a culvert
south of the Cough place. The car
turned completely over but only
two were injured
Mr. Wood, who had been in abb
lene witnessing the street dance,
started for his home in Solomon
about 10 o'clock. A Buick four, the
occupants of which live west of
Solomon, happened along and the
two cars started a race. The Max
well kept the lead until the two
cars turned at the corner of the
w. t. Cough place west of Abilene.
When the two machines attempt
ed to cross the narrow culvert, the
back right fender of the Buick struck
the front left fender of the Max
well, forcing Mr. Wood off the cul-
vert. The car turned over and fell
en- the top. Woods back was sprain-
cd and oliver Miller was scratched
badly on his right arm. There were
two more men in the car but they
escaped injury.
The occupants in the Buick were
one man and three girls. They
turned around and brought Mr..
Wood and Mr.. Miller back to the
city where they received treatment.
One front wheel of the Maxwell
was torn off but the car was 9TH
erwise unchanged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-28
DIZZINESS is ANNOYING
As Many Abilene People Know Too
Well

When the kidneys are weak or
disordering, they fall behind in fill
tering the blood Of poisons. AS these
poisons attack the nerves, the re-
suit is felt in spells Of vertigo, just
as drunkenness will make a man
dizzy from the poisoning of alcohol.
Dizziness, headache, backache and
bladder troubles are all signs of
weak or disordered kidneys and
should not be neglected. Use Doan's
Kidney Pills, the home-endorsed
kidney remedy. Read this Abilene
residents statement:
Mrs Nancy Purves, N. Sixth St,
says: my kidneys were weak and
acted irregularly. My back ached
constantly and | had headaches and
dizzy spells. At night / was restless
and mornings felt all tired out. AL
tho / tried different medicines,
continued to grow worse until ! be-
gan using Doan's Kidnek Pills. They
soon gave me great relief. | became
stronger, the pains left and my kid
neys we're again normal"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs Purves had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. y
Adv