davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
JUSTICE DESIRED
BY new FACTION

To work for equality of opportunity
to and treatment Of all classes of citi.
zens and opposing the greedy opera.
lions of the monopolies Of Hawaii in
order that Justice may be done though
the heavens fall nphOlding the right
Of the women to vote, but denying
them the right to hold office. opposing
the further importation of cheap labor,
demanding that the personal tax be
reduced to So and exemption rate on
home property be raised TO $500. and
declaring that property holders whose
possessions do not exceed $1,000 be
exempt from assessment under the
frontage improvement law. is the gist
of platform formulated BY new
political party which calls itself La.
hui Political Party" and which has
been filed with David Kalauokalani,
county clerk.
In regard to women's suffrage, the
platform says that the function Of
woman is. love and 1t is her duty to
warm up the world while it is mans
duty to light up the world with his
intelligence.
The members Of the county commit
tees Of the party are given as follows ::
Oahu. D. L Kahaleaahu, Manuel K
Rosa, David Kahai, James harrington
aud ID. Kalauawa; Hawaii, M. C. De
Mello, H. Kanaloa and Richard Hawai-;
Maui, Mantifa Kekai, Keawe Pubic and
John M Kok0; Kauai, Samuel u. Ka-
neole. William S. Kepona and Peter
Kaiawao.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
PASSPORT RULE
IS VERY STRICT

Because the travelling public apparently
has not realized the necessity of securing
passports the local Canadian Australasian
agency, Thee. II. Davies Company. Ltd
today issned the following statement for the
banefit OF Intending passengers for New zea.
land and Australian ports:
IAN passenEers for New Zealand and
Australia regardless Of nationality must sc.
cure passports and have them viSed by the
British consul AZ this port, otherwise they.
will not be allowed TO land. -
According 70 the agency there will be no
exceptions 10 this rule II win apply even
70 Australians and New Zealanders.
Americans must obtain passports in fed
efaI court Australians and New Zealanderss
may secure them from the British consulate.
Russians OF the Russian consulate, Spaniards
OF the Spanish consulate and so on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
'S0N0MA TOSAIL
At Il TON6HI

Unless the divers examination which will
be made here as soon as she docks this after
noon reveals condition making il advisable
for the vessel 70 60 on dryd0ck the Oceanic
liner Sonoma, which wirelessed In last night
that she could arrive off port from Sydney,
and Paeo Paeo before 4 p. m. today, viii
proceed 70 San Francisco from Pier at mid
night tonight. ~
ktarbcara propeller Sunday afternoon This
together with head winds, Isl making her 10
hobfk late ard 1t may be later before she IS
off port this afternoon Captain Trask said
m his wireless % change the sailing hour
from D. nj to midnight tonight. fs..s :
The Sonoma viii take the next mail, 70
SanFfancisco. mails closing at Q o'clock to-
night ct the posfoffice After her the Great
Northern, steaming at 10 q. m. Friday from
Pier 10. viii take the next despatch for the
State -
II The Sonome il off port at 4 Dis afters.
noon She win dock at Pier s about $3.50 p. M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
SIlpPiQ6 sudtlelfof!Nllelp,
SHERiDAN HERE
FROM MAINLAND

Br.nriag quite 3 few army oifiesrk and
enlisted nsoA. 10 Honolulu and with . large
number aboard for Asnila the Y. s. army
sc @ "a Il nsry pier 10 ii Is tits morn.
ing on schedule She viii steam for Guam
and Mspila M, poqn THURSDAY
Toe Shcfsdal1 brought NelcOme supply of
mail Aom The mainland, 66s bags. and about
passengers for Guam, are eight employees OF
the eontrarfor wao 10 baflding q big radio
tower for the naval station Oh the tiny but
Important: Island owned sT grcie sam
for Manila 20 relieve Admiral winterhalter
a. comniarsler IN chieft bfNthe Asiatir fleet.
Ean5 Fassengers Aboard
in addition 70 the first cabin passcngcrss
tiIe Sheridan. whirh was off port nj Q 80 last
night ind half an hour too late to enter.
brought s1s enlisted men for the army. 40
for the navy and 10 for tho marine corps
ooienei Re1linger for Manila
aboard the Sheridan is Col. J.. b. Bellinger,
q. n C.. whosis en- route to the Philippine
dep1rtment 70 become departement quarter,
maste:
with the exception OF the first day out from
San Francisco, which was rather rough. The
transport left the roast week ago Monday.
NAM Enlisted Men
Fer Manila the transport has I57 enlisted
men for the army, 1872 for the navy and ;
fer the marine corps. There is . large list
Of through first cabin passengers for Manila,
nearly ali army and navy officers. Fl
German stowaway Released
Quartermaster agent - W Wiekersham
feported that the German stO,Eaway from
Manila, whose presence on board was report
ed while The Sheridan was here February q
was released insSan frapeisro BY the itnmi-
grafton authorities af Aagd Island
The Shcridan'a old qa11fernastcr agent,
Andrew Ryan. j. in the depot qpsrterna ster, 5
office at San Francisco. The new quarter.
masfrr clerk is b. "A thurman who succeeds
Jack Bauer. Tho lattcSs also being on shore
DIR ip San Frapciseo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

Per u. s. a. T. Sheridan today from San
Francisco.Fof Honolulu: y 5s7,..ls
Durfec, Il l., Colonel 32nd fnfantry. aud
family; Nelson II. B., Major 25th IHtantf1 (;
Arnold r. T. Major 4th Cavalry and family (;
Drosks. John B. Captain Signal Corps Me-
Nnllen JOS. T. Captain 4th. Cavalry and
family. Pratt. H. G., OaptainE Cavalry. and
wife spsldine NJ E.. Captain zsth. Infantry,
and wife; Winter, H. L., Chaplain 1st Infa1
|tr1. and wife Heidner, s. J.. LIST Lieut.. 2nt
Infantry. and family; jones' w. h 5r- Isl
Lieut.. Infantry; Schmidt, VIM R.. 1st Lieut..
Infantryf MseNicholl, w. A. 2nd Lieut.. @.
IL Corps; Warrington r. X Clerk Med.
Dept. Bneschner w. W., Inspector Q. NJ.
Corps; Brett, Mrs. L. NJ. Brett. Miss; Mac
Grceor Mrs. s.. H. Abbey VIM. H.. Pay
<1tfl e s. N and family Peterson. Q, c.
Clerk Haw. Ord. Dept. HRnzel. Miss Flora.
Nurse Army Nurse Corps Brown, Mrs. John
o., and children LaehWsn. Sarah. Nurse;
Rothschild. AlrS l. NJ. Gray. II. c. Q. NJ
scrxt 81 orade Szabelaki. Geo. B.. q. NJ
eerst sr. Grade Gray. Robert p. Sergt. lst
Glaze Sig. Corps Ice, Chns. s., Scrgt. 1st
Glars Sig. Corps; smith ". s. sergt. LIST
Class Sis. Corps.
PEI II str. Madhs Loa, from Kona and
Kan ports. March 18.-E. Campbell, Miss Il.
andersen Miss p. Andersen, Ben Deniz, Louis
Derix, Mrs Chang Kau. Mrs. J Lincoln, s..
NJ. Muller r. Wassman, J. Mizuno and wife.
Mrs. romimizu. Miss Tonimiza, J. Il. Bot
t<it-t .Is. Ii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
AID CLUB LUNCH
SET For KAIMUkI

Members OF the AID Club will jour
ney to the Honolulu Military Academy
tomorrow afternoon for their luncheon.
The members viii be the guests of
Il G. Blaclxman. principal Of the
school. Members of the club who plan
TO attend are requested TO communf-
cate with F. O. Cannon OF the Homo
lulu Gas Company in order that space
may be saved in the automobiles.
Automobiles viii leave the Alex
ander Young Hotel at noon tomorrow
and win arrive at the school for lunch
at 1880. The members will leave the
school in time to return to their work
at O'Clock 1t is expected that there
win be. a large attendance as this is
the first meeting to be held away from
the business district
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
KIEAUEA COMING
At II TONIGHT

With the leak in her steam pipe repaired.
the Iater-lsland steamer Kilauea. Sabstifnting
for the Iauns Kea this trip. left Hiio At 8
{ 'cIod tins morning for Hbnolulu- according
20 wireless adyices 70 the main offices here.
She Is exaected 10 reach this port about IL
o'clock tGaight- The pipe began giving tron-
be Monday afternoon
The N&nna Kea, which has been on dry
deck getting eIcaned and painted. will leave
on time ~ 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning on
her regular ran TO Hilo and way ports The
Kilauea VIII probably leave friday on che
ManRa Loa's run TO Maa and Hawaii ports.
The Msuna Lea will take the Maui's run to
Kauai ports while the Maui is used for some
other route for . copplc Of weeks.
TIE KilaHea should have left Hilo Monday
afternoon. The accident has made, her ~
hours late. 0sly few months ago the XII.
lauea broke her intermediate lac shaft off
isahsina also while substituting for the Ma
MA Kea. and was to6ed in to Honolulu by.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
ACTIVE
DURING HsSIOs

After dsH time between boards the
stock marset Hyened up at the session this
aernink. Up 10 that time there had been
sales of only 20 shares. but 1T the session
sales amounted TO 500 shares Despite the
higher prize Of sugar the tendency OF prices
was 10 shade off little on some Of the sugar
stocks, though the marist had more breadth
than for several DAYS past. Last prizes were
olfa i{S, Waialna 81. Oahu 2sz Eva
% y. Tanjone 10, Gas les and Haxaiian
Commercial 20 i
In unlisted stocks Montana bingham was
considerably sought after and went 10 &C.
cents, a gain of ? cents Mineral Products
eased off to 90 cents, EngelS was unchanged
az 81 and MADEIRA was 20 rents. There were
10 ss'~s of OIL bot II was quoted 81 So I'D
70 $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
.HkRRoR NOTEs

The Associated Oil ship Falls Of Clyde was
due 70 sgH for San Francisco direct some
sailed from San Francisco Sunday for Homo
lulu with cargo Of crude and refined oil
for the Asseeiafed,s local agency,
Tie American bark Bei1ga is expected to:
60 on to Port Allen today or tomorrow TO
discharge her nitrate cargo. She arrived
Thursday night from South American nitrate
Radio adyieex received today by Castle &
Cooke from the Persia Maru of the Togo.
Kisen Kaishn, say she will arrive off port at
daylight Thursday from San Francisco. The
intermediste liner win steam for .Yokohams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
FuNERAL NOTICE

Members OF Honolulu Lodge No.
SIG, b. P. D. Elks. and visiting bfoth-
crs, are requested to assemble at the
undertaking parlofs of Henry H. vii
jams at o'clock tomorrow tWednes.
day. afternoon for the purpose of con-
Quoting the. funeral of cur late broth.
er, john ]. Devereux.
by order Of the Exalted Ruler.
H. DUNSHEE,
Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
NOTICE

Intending deck passengers per the
steamship Mauna Kea, sailing from
Honolulu March IL, are hereby notf-
fled that all main deck space has been
sold.
INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAV. CO.,
LTD.
iienalnlsi, T II, Mar Il. 1917.
sfs2 aiar. IL, IA. II. 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

The Tennessee senate defeated by
vote of 81 to 21, a bill extending linn
tied suffrage to women. The bill had
passed the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
B6
FOR SALE.

American flags. sizes 8 by 5, by s,
G. by 10 feet; 5000 yards carnival
and red. white and blue bunting. Adj
dress Flags 1907 Fort st. 6732-ft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

The EXPORTS OF copper for the week
ended February Is were 5136 tons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

Between, Bshrds: Sales: Is olaa, 1A.75;
so WaiaIuas 81; Ia Oahu Sugar, 2S.75.
session ssaless 10. is Eva, 32.50F 35
cha, ~ IssIi d. 80, so. so Waialua 81: 10
Taniongs Olalsu4O: so Weia1ua. 81; 5 Hon.
Gas 125 S 3 MeBryde 1925; 20 Olaa. 14.75;
s Oahu Sugar 2ss75; 100 H. @. 6 s., 1915;
20; 5, TO- 10 0lhs 14.75.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. test 5.4s
cents S109 so per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
FOR sALE-AuToMoelLEs

Nearly new Saxon six: reason for
ceiling. le1vin, fiia CITY. Inquire
2Es Beach Walk. iss22-st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
Sugar 5.49cts
Henry Materhouse Trust Co.,

Members Honoiplar etael<ss ands Bont
Exehan0es
Fort and Merchant stfeetsf
TeIephon 1908
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
Honolulu Stock Exchange

TUESDAY, March 10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
New Foot Remedy Causes,
Big Run on Drug Stores.

Since the virtues of Ice Mint as "A
foot remedy became known in this
country, druggists have been having
an extraordinary demand for this
product, as it seems to be the only
thing that effectuaily overcomcs the
evils of modern foot wear.
The fact that this discovery when il
made from a Japanese product will
actually remove Corns-roois and all -
and without the slightest pain or sore
ness Is OF course mainly responsible
for it's large and increasing sale.
Ice Mint Is very easy to use You
simply apply a little on a tender, ach-
ing corn or Callus and instantly the
soreness is relieved and soon the corn
on calus IS SO shrivelied that it may
he lifted out easily with the fingers
roots and ali-lcaving the surrounding
skin in normal. healthy condition. In
minor cases of foot troubles, such as
tender, tired, swollen, aching. burning
feet, it has been found that by rubbing
just a little Ice Mint ON the feet in the
morning they will be kept cool, easy
and comfortable during the entire day.
Ice Mint is a clean, creamy. snow
white, non poisonous substance that
will not inflame or irritate the most
tender skin. In fact, IL imparts such
a soothing restful feeling to the feet
that 1t has become very popular with
ladies who wear high heel shoes and
with men who have to stand ON their
feet all day. III you want to know
what real foot comfort IL Just ask In
any drug store for small Jar OF Ice
Mint. which will cost 0ou little vet II
sufficient to rid ones feet Of every
corn or callus and put them in fine
condition. You'll like N immensslv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
STUDENTS ADVISORY
SYSTEM IS CHANGED
To Benefit Those Undecided
as to Courses.

An important change has been made
In sthe advisory system at the state
University for the coming year If
the new student has decided definitely
upon his major department or school,
he is assigned at once to the head of
that department or to the head of the
school in which he wishes to do his
major work. If there has been no de-
cision reached by the student. he is
sent to a new committee, known as the
distributing committee, whose three
members will confer briefly with the
student and will assign him to some
member of the board of advisers, 10
in number. The distributing commit
tee and the advisory board will be
named by President Sisson.
1t is believed that the new plan will
maintain a closer relationship between
the freshman student and his adviser
and will result in "A fewer number of
freshman failures than has been the
case before. The regulations require
regular conferences between student
and his faculty counsel at stated pc
RODS and the adviser is expected to
| make regular reports upon the stu
dents work The adviser will be
called also to confer in disciplinary
matters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Galley Would Go
as Chaplain for
Forest Regiment
Local Minister Seeks Com
mission in Body Soon
TO Go to France.

Rev. II. $. Galley. pastor of the
Church Of the Holy Spirit for the past
four years, yesterday made appiica-
ton for position as a chaplain of the
new forestry regiment. which is being
organized for immediate service in
France.
Together with IL number Of other
names Of local men who have applied
for commissions in the new regiment
MIR. Gatley's application will be acted
mon 1T Il meeting Of the Forestry
n',mittce in Spokane today. Ken
n Ross left last night to attend
:" meeting and submit the applica-
ions of the local men.
George Weiscl has already been
called to Fort Yellowstone and conn
missioncd captain. Others from the
city and elsewhere are c. b. Swim,
jerome G. Locke. $. B. I.indley, G. A.
Schattenburg. Howard II. Flint. Sam
t,el G. Chaffey. f.. G. Polleys. Don Nc
kenzie. Elmer a. Finden. Fl. w. San
born. w. D. Vealey and Ray n. Stran-
non.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
PAINTING DISPLAY
ATTRACTS CROWDS
Visitors Throng High School
to See Art Exhibit.

Several hundred visitors. pupils and
iownspeoplc saw the collection of
water color paintings by Winifred
Rosworth, shown yesterday at the art
rooms of the high school There were
% scenes. some in Italy, some in Sen
lis. France, and a number of various
subjects new and old. "A Railway
station in Venice "A Gray Day in
Venice" st, Marks" and many others
were admired for their exquisite color
ings and truthful representation.
The senior class of the high school
held an election of officers, yesterday.
making Frank Patterson president of
tho class, Charlotte Wilson. vice presi-
dent. May Spohn, secretary. and Helen
Magee, treasurer
The House of Representatives" a
debating society for high school fresh
men, held its first session this week
outlining plans for the year in con
nection with the senate whose mem
bers are of upper classmen. The con-
eress, made up of the two societies,
will introduce and pass various bills
and later will conduct Il presidential
election.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
PREPARE
FOR SCHOOL OPENING
Advance Guards Arrive to
Get Houses in Order.

The women's fraternities on the uni
versity campus will be more than com
fortably domiciled for the coming year.
Already members of each of the or
CARNATIONS have arrived i'm Missotla
to make ready in detail for the Thurs
day and Friday arrivals.
Delta Gamma chapter. which will oc-
cury the same house the young women
had last year. will go into II thoroughly
renovated home. Woodwork. furni-
ture, floors and hangings have been
made clean and new
Kappa Alpha Theta will reside in
the Berry home on University avenue.
There will be II young women at the
chapter house this year.
Delta Phi Zeta. a local chapter
which is petitioning national organ :
ization, will take care of its members
in the Peasc residence on University
avenue. with seven young women IN
attendance at the university.
Kappa Kappa Gamma has leased the
Dodds home on University avenue
with six young women in the chapter
house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Clerks of Local Railway
Offices May Go on Strike

More than $50 clerks in the employ
of the railroad companies in Missoula
may strike soon. 1t was announced
Yesterday morning that the local
branch of the brotherhood Of Rail-
way Clerks and Station Employees
have voted to support a % per cent
wage increase.
1t Is said that the vote tax IN last
Saturday was unanimous, although the
decision was withheld from publica-
ton until yesterday.
The local chapter of the clerks
brotherhood was organized last spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Garden and Cannery Joined
in DeJarnette Regiments
Assault on Old Man Prices

Il grow all YOU can" aud Il can all
and Mrs. j. L. DcJarncttc of Orchard
Homes have conducted their garden
vision of the chamber OF commerce.
garden contest Mr.. DeJarncttc spends
all his time in his gardens. having also
a commercial garden besides the one
entered in the Missoula county con-
test, and . root cellar the shelves OF
which are laden with the products of
her summers canning and drying. are
proof that Mrs. DeJarnctte has done
her "bt"
Has there been more saving among
The gardeners since the food conser-
alton campaign started" said Mrs.
beJarnetta in answer to the query.
"oh, yes indeed know that many of
ur ncishbors this year arc canning
the vegetables which used to 20 to
waste year after year"
me WI. peJdftlette was generous
" picking corn for their visitor Mrs
peJarnette was gathering an armful of
sweetpeas.
1T would be much harder to work
If ] did not have my flowers to enjoy
at the end of the dav" said Mrs, De-
Jarnettc IN response to the question as
to whether flowers were not an ad.
dluonal trouble to the cares of gar
dening and canning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Will Again Offer Adult
Courses in City Schools

Courses IN sewing, cooking and
manual training will be offered for
adults this year as last year, by the
city schools. a meeting is called for
next Tuesday evening at :. 80 o'clock.
at the manual training building on
East Cedar street. At that time, all
persons wishing to take up such work
will consult Mrs. Sarah Sumner, Miss
MNfa Pellens, l.. G. Ennis and super
intendcnt j. L. Williams in regard to
hours and places for the classes. The
courses for adults proved very ae-
ceptahlc and successful last year. So
many persons applied for enrolment.
that II was found necessary to con
duct two classes in each line of work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
SEEKING TO RECOVER
FOR LOSS OF TRUNK
Clara Vivian Brings Suit
Against Stage Driver.

\ damage suit to recover an alleged
loss of $355.50 was filed in the district
court yesterday by. Clara b. Vivian.
The defendant is Robert NJ. Steele, an
automobile stage driver who runs be-
tween Ravalli and Poison.
On August ). Mrs. Vivian asserts,
she engaged Steele to transport a
trunk from Ravalli to Poison. which
was destroyed by fire on the way.
which loss, she claims was due to the
carelessness of the driver, who had
previously guaranteed a safe delivery
OF the trunk at Poison The plaintiff
alleges that she paid $3.50 for the de-
livery of the baggage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
RED CROSS CANVASSERS
READY FOR Big DRIVE.
First Gun in Local Chapters
Campaign for Funds Fired
Last Night.
200 TO COVER TOWN.
Every Home and Business
House in Missoula to Get
Chance to Give.
200 TO COVER TOWN

The first gun In the big Red Cross
chapter was fired last night when
more than 200 workers were signed M
to start out next Tuesday morning
to canvass every home and every
business house in Missoula for con-
tributionS.
The campaign which opens next
week promises to be one of the most
energetic ever carried on in Missoula
1t will be the purpose of Red Cross
members to make every Muscular
feel it his duty to contribute some
thing towards the fund which will he
devoted to feeding and caring for the
soldiers who pass through here on
their way to service.
To Canvass City Thoroughly.
Committees have been appointed to
take charge OF the various phases OF
the work. and the city will be can
Nassed as II never has before. Bust
ness men as well as those families
living in the very suburbs will be
visited by the Red Cross workers and
thoroughly explained To everyone.
The campaign will start next Tues
day morning and will be conducted
for five days with big windup on
Saturday night that will be marked
by number of clever features.
Opportunity for Al.
Everyone will be given an oppor-
tunity to assist in the work next week
School boys and girls will spend part
of their time in soliciting for funds
and the women of the city will take
an active part in the work
The streets Of the city will be posted
with Red Cross posters and the com
mittee is planning to erect Il large
Red Cross above one of the crossings
on Higgins avenue.
Money SoreIy Needed.
This campaign simply must be /,
success, said Kenneth Ross. presi
dent of the local chapter. last night
I'VE are going to build a canteen a,
4 cost of nearly $500 to prepare food
for the troops passing through Mis-
soula and we will also give nedica
attention to any soldiers who may be
Ill. All this is going to cost money
and 1t is ny to the people of Missoula
to show their patriotism and sub
scribe to the fund.-