davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-02-01
ARMED ! ! / ! /: ] RAIDER R | ! ! I OFF
G0lTHA | I! ! ]. ]. An /
ALARM IS SOUNDED
4 777 {, &, III a.. r
VESSEL SIGHTED 700 MILES OUT.
I IN ATLANTIC LINERS PRE-
PARE FOR U-BOATS.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 80. Wireless
warning from Entente Allied warships
received here tonight, told of the pres
ence Of a supposed German raider, 700
miles off New York. The supposed
raider was seen in this position Janu-
ary 10. 7s
U-Boat Warning Posted
New York, Jan. 80. = When the Cum
ard Line steamship Carmania arrived
here today from Liverpool the follow
ing notice posted conspicuously at the
foot of the man conpanionway was
&
Submarine alarm: Signal on ships
whistle two long and two short
blasts. Ship is being chased or in
danger Of gun fire. "a
Ordered to Wear Life Belts.
Passengers viii go to boats with
life belts on.
aSeamen told off for guns crew will
60 to stations. Remainder will pre-
pare boats for lowering.
"Firemen and trimmers will raise
all possible steam. All bulkhead doors
closed. ].
Remainder of men will 60 to thei1
boat stations or put out fires wher
they occur"
Told to Expect No Mercy.
Passengers on board the Carmanis
learned the British Admiralty had in
formed officers that they. need expect
no mercy from enemy submarines ant
that safety depended on successful de
fense and fight Y
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-02-01
! | I ! ! ! ] |!
h ]
Blue ! ! | LAWS ! ! ! |
ALL BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSED
AND THE BABES HAVE TO
FOREGO MILK.

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 29. Blue
Sunday" in Grand Forks the first in
many years-wss experienced yesterr-s
day.
In accordance with Attorney Gen
eral William Langer's ruling and or
ders from States, Attorney T. 3. N
ton, everything was closed except two
or three confectionery stores, which
regularly serve lunches, but IN these
no candies, fruit or cigars could be
purchased. !:
Cigar Stores Closed. s
All cigar stores, poolrooms and all
other business houses, with the a.
|ception Of hotels, restaurants and
drug stores, were bolted throughout
the day. News dealers cancelled or
id rs for all Sunday papers.
The real hardship fell on the babies.
The law prohibits the sale Of milk af-
ter 9 o'clock and. with one or tive
exceptions, dealers did not deliver af-
tier that hour. 5 4s Is u
! Condensed Milk Used.
Condensed milk was purchased in
large quantities, local grocers report.
During the week many women appeal
ed to States Attorney Elton in the
hope that he would lift the ban on the
sale Of milk, but he could not do 50. \
It is expected the women and bust
ness men will unite in petitioning The
Legislature TO abolish the present lows
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-23
New Corn Remover Causes
Big Run on Drug Stores

Since the virtues of Ice Mint as a
corn remover became known in this
country, druggists have been having
an extraordinary demand for this
product and it is predicted that women
will wear smaller and prettier shoes
than ever.
The fact that this new discovery
which is made from a Japanese prod
uct will actually remove corns--roots
and all-and without the slightest pain
or soreness is of course mainly re-
sponsible for its large and increasing
sale.
You apply little on tender ach-
ing corn and instantly the soreness Is
relieved. and soon the corn is so
shriveled that it may be lifted out with
the fingers-root and all. 1t is q
clean. creamy, snow white, non -pois-
onous substance and will never in
flame or irritate the most tender skim
Cutting or pairing corns too often pro-
duces blood poisoning and people are
warned to stop it. Just ask in any
drug store for a small jar of Ice Mint
and you can quickly end your corn
misery and make your feet feel cool
and fine. There is nothing better.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-23
M|SSOULA WOMAN GOES
TO FRANCE As NURSE
Miss Ellen E. Sterling to Go
With Red Cross Unit to
the Front.
LEAVES IMMEDIATELY
Nurse Has Been Resident Of
Garden City for Half !.
Dozen Years.
LEAVES IMMEDIATELY

Miss Ellen f. Sterling, for the past
six years employed as a nurse, will
leave within few days to join the
Red Cross nursing forces in France.
Miss Sterling, together with Mrs.
Violet Hodgson OF Baker and Miss
Virginia Flanagan OF Great Falls,
were designated for service in France
by Miss Margaret Hughes. chairman
OF the Red Cross nursing service in
this state, yesterday, and they will be
expected to leave Immediately Miss
Sterling is at present in Deer Lodge
but is expected to return to Missoula
within the next couple of days.
Miss Sterling has been a nurse for
about eight years. and has spent the
last six years in this city,. having been
in the employ of several physicians at
various times. She has been a mem-
Der Of the Red Cross for about two
years. She Is u graduate of a nurses
school at Des Moines, Iowa, where
she lived as a girl, and has also taken
courses at the Women's hospital in
New York and at Iowa State Uni
versity. Physicians who have been as
ISOLATED with her say that she Is a
remarkably competent and capable
nurse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-23
Bret Bits of
MiSSOuLQ NelUS

Shoe sale. lis w. Main St.-Adv.
r. J. Muchmore is here on business
from Drummond.
Lenses ground at this office. DR.
Schweiker, optical specialist, Mont. Blk
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rock are visitors
in Missoula Arom Avery, Idaho.
Blackfoot Express Acto stage-Mis.
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily
except Sunday. p. m.-Adv.
A daughter was born yesterday t.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Atkinson OF thi.
city.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D.. eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground al
the office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Belcher are ir
Missoula for the day from Avery
Idaho.
F. G. Moore. chiropractor. phone 1884
ADV.
r. L. Lemon of Florence left yester-
day over the Northern Pacific for
Denver and Kansas City on business
How to make old floors and furni.
ture look like new. See demonstration
Of Chi Namel at Curran Hardware Co
today.-Adv.
Gaylord B. Eckles is here from Hell
ena, to attend the wedding of his sis.
terNMiss Hannah Eckles with George
\. Briebach.
DR.. Riesland, well known optical
specialist will be at Palace hotel.
June % to July ADV.
1t was daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs D. +. Flynn at st. Patrick's hos
pital Wednesday. instead of a son, as
was stated yesterday.
Shoe sale, 3 doors west Bijou theater
ADV.
John F. Davies, formerly librarian
Of Butte, was in Missoula yesterday
He is on his way home after BUSH
ness trip to Spokane.
DR.. Harrison, practice limited tc
eyes. ear, nose, throat and the fitting
Of glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv
Joseph NJ. Phillips has returned to
his home at $40 South Third street
after being two months at Townsend
there building a house.
DR.. Willard, osteopath. First Ma
tional Bauk.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jockey are
here from Helena to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Hannah Eckles and
George Briebach to be solemnized this
evening.
DR.. Anna James. osteopath, 1884 Blk
ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. c. X. Lyman, witt
Mrs. s. w. Lyman and Miss Hills, mo.
tored in to Missoula yesterday from
Poison. They are stopping at the Pal
ace hotel
Marsh. the undertaken. 21l W. Cedar
Phone 321.-Adv.
Mrs. w. J. Graham and two littl,
children are here from Tacoma, Wash.
guests in the home Of Mrs. Graham.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-23

sister. Mrs. J. O. Newcomb, on East
Front street.
Make-oyer hat shop. s. Higgins Blk.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Johnson are
guests at the Shapard hotel, having
come to Missoula, their former home,
since the strike was inaugurated this
week in Butte.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
H. w. Morris in Mssoula yesterday
from his home up the Blackfoot valley,
! stated that his nephew. Frank Gilbert.
is now better, after being at the point
! of death with long and serious ILL.,
ness.
10 money to loan. H. D. Fisher
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Smith and chill
dren have gone east on combined
business and pleasure trip. They will
be gone six weeks to two months. and
will visit in Chicago and Cleveland
before they return.
Rubber boots, $345 pair, lls w. Main
st. Shoe sale.-Adv
Mrs. Ward Rowe of Fort Wayne,
Ind, who has been visiting her father,
| Fred Cooley. at st. 1gnatius. is now
| II guest in the home of Miss Pauline
Swisart on South Fourth street. She
| will go later to visit friends at Victor.
Shoe sale. us w. Main St.-Adv.
Becoming hats. $500. s2.75. $500,
/ $3.50. La Vogue millinery, Simons
/ Bldg.-.Adv.
Mrs. NJ. A. Jones. who has been
during the winter in southern Cali
| fornia, is now Il guest in the home of
her brother and sister law. Mr.. and
| Mrs. j. G. Ambrose, expecting to go
| later to her home at Westerville. Ohio.
Large cucumber plants. Anderson's
| Greenhouse. Phone 769.-Adv.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. McCauley has returned
| to Missoula after being several months
| at the Pacific coast in Washington
and Oregon cities. Mrs. McCauley is
; stopping now with her sister. Mrs.
| Ernest Veuvc. at her home, COS East
| Pine street.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath. 6ls.-
Adv.
| Miss Minnie McCrea of Olympia,
/ Wash. is spending a few days with
! Mrs. f. r. Duchemn at Bonner and
Mrs. John II. Kennedy in this city
| while upon her way to Green Bay,
Wis. for /. vacation visit. She is ac-
| companied by her little niece, Ruth
Bailey.
See Miss Helen Fox demonstrating
ChiNamel at Curran Hardware today
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T. Mccain. with
their son and daughter, have arrived
in Missoula from ChehaliS, Wash.
After July Mr. Mccain will take up
his work in the postal service. being
appointed s a carrier upon the south
side, east of Higgins avenue. Young
Mr.. Mccain will enter the university
in the autumn and Miss Mccain will
enter the high school.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-23
200 CATTLE DEAD
IN DROVE OF 600

Anaconda. June 22.-Two hundred
head of cattle out of bunch of 600
head that was unloaded at Three
Mile, near Anaconda, are dead, ac-
cording to a report made to State
Veterinarian w. ], Butler. He has
gone over. to make an investigation.
The cattle We're Montana bred and it
is considered certain that they did not
die of any contagious disease.
The cattle belonged to E. S. Jones,
Spokane millionaire, who owns a
large ranch in the Big Hole basin.
He purchased them from former Sher-
iff Tullock in Fergus county and was
shipping them to the Big Hole.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-23
ENTERTAINMENT AIDS
SWIMMING POOL FUND
Continued from Page One,)

Continued from Page One.)
in the natatorium series, and it is
believed that it will be the hardest
contested. and fastest of all, as the
challengers have lined up a whirl-
wind nine to meet the 3. p. o. Els.
With the first performance of the
MissOula Minstrels but six days away
the pep of the actors is showing a
proportionate increase. Rehearsal was
held last evening, and the participants
all walked up to the fact that they
We're on the home stretch. Tonights
rehearsal will be held at the Mis-
soula theater and every actor is urged
to be present promptly at o'clock.
The subscriptions yesterday were as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-23
GERMAN HUNGER RIOT
QUELLED BY TROOPS

Malmo, Sweden. June 22.-Travelers
arriving from Stettin, Prussia, report
munger riots in that city, mainly by
women and children. Troops were
called out to quell the disturbance.
Such able bodied men as appeared
among the crowds were given the
choice of returning to work, or being
sent Immediately to the front. They
chose the former alternative and. the
demonstration died out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-23
BACKS AIR PROGRAM.

Washington. June 22-Assurance that
he would back up the aircraft program
for which congress will be asked to
provide an initial appropriation of
$6O0.000,00O was given by President
Wilson in a letter to Secretary Baker,
made public today by the war depart
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-23

country, who claimed that the heart
of America was not in this war. The
result. of which every citizen may
well be proud reflects that patriot
ism and the determination of the
American people to fight for the vim
dication of outraged American
right, the speedy restoration of peace
and the establishment of liberty
throughout the world.
The congress pledged all the re-
sources of America to bring the war
to a successful termination. The is
sue just closed will serve as an in
dication of the temper and purpose
of the American people and of the
manner in which they may be ex-
pected to respond to the future calls
of their country for the necessary
credits to carry on the war;
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-23
OVER ONE BILLION Is
EXCESS LOAN FIGURE

Continued From Page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
FOODS D
 bE|: CONTROLLED
 BY GOVERNMENT
President Will Issue Order to Prevent Profiteer-
 ing in Food.

Washington. Oct 9-Virtual1y all the staple foods consumed by the American people will be put under government control November 1. The food administration announced to- night that within a few days Presi- dent Wilson will issue an executive order requiring that manufa ctures and distributors of some 20 fundamental foods operate under license restric- tions. destined to prevent unreason- able profits and to stop speculation and boarding.
 Regulations will be prescribed for meat packers. cold storage houses, millers, canners, elevators, grain deal CTS and wholesales and retailers doing q buisness of more than S10000O an- naully in the commodities to be nam- ed
 "The prime purpose of the food ad- ministration," the announcement says, ''is to protect the patriots against the stacker in buisness. It has generally been recognized that the enormous ob- ligation imposed on the Aemrican peo- pie to feed our soldiers and the allies creates a disturbing factor in trade which allows opportunity to a few to impose burdens upon the many, and that it is of vital importance that such control should be eXerted as will rem eGy, so far as may be possible, the economic disturbance incident to the war"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
GERMANY'S MILITARY
 STRENGTH WEAKENING
Preach Point Gut That Prussian Re sources Diminish at Period Crit
 ical to Kaiser.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Germany' mil itary strength now shows clear de- crease for the first time since the war began, according to a review bas- ed upon data of the French general staff, made public tonight by the French high commission.
 Worn down and driven back by the never-ending pounding of the allies on the western front, the statement says, the Germans made their SUI preme military effort after drawing heavily upon their inactive armies in the east and calling upon the 1918 and 1919 reserves. Thus, while the allies have reached and are prepared to maintain their full strength while awaiting Americas great army, the enemy'S resources are diminishing at the very moment when the military situation demands that they increase.
 "This shows" concludes the state ment, "the decisive character attend ing the operations of 1918 when three great democracies- France and America-will unite their entire strength in attacking the enemy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
+. Y. Smith and Wife Per haps Fatally Injured st
 Wabbaseka.
NURSE LOSES HAND;
 CHILDREN UNHURT
smith Machine Hurled Twenty Feet and Wreck Il. Mr. smith Suffering Conclusion, and Wife Numer-
 au> Injuries.

Mr and Mrs. D E. Smith of Wabba- seHa Were perhaps fatally injured yes terday at 1 :id Nj. at that place when their auto was run into by d Cotton Belt freight train and hurled 20 feet, completely Wrccking the ma chine. A negro nurse girl, Alice King, lost her hand, the member being scv- cred at the wrist, while two children sitting with the nurse in tha rear seat escaped injury The wounded were brought to Pine Bluff and taken to the Clarke sanitarium. They were ac- companied by Dr. R. P. Nelson
 Mrs. Smiths condition appears to be the most serious. She is in a deli broken, her right arm broken, there are several cuts on her face, one over her ight eye, he back is injued, and her entire body badly bruised. She IS about 20 years of age.
 Mr Smith was in a comatose con clifton, and it is feared his brain was injured by the concussion, and his pulse was only 40 and the temper ature 101. It is also feared that he suffered internal injuries. MT. Smith IS Al years old. He IS a saWmlll man of Wabbaseka and was driving the car at the time the accident occurred
 Eye witnesses were quoted as say ing that the auto went dead on the track when it was struck, was knocked 20 feet and turned upside down. Mrs Smith was hurled through the air and fell to the ground 40 feet dis tant. The hand of the nurse was sup posed to have been resting on the side of the car when the train struck the auto with such force as to com pletely sever the member just above the wrist.
 The children, boy and girl, 1 and , years old, were hurled some distance, and how they escaped injury is a marvel.
 The train was in charge of T. V. Mitchell, conductor, with Ali Kicks, engineer, both of iPne Bluff. The train was not making it's best speed, as it had begun to slow down to stop at the station
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
RESTRICTION ()N COTTON tXPORTS
 TO ALLIES DEF
Exports Board to Permit Exportation to Allies
 Without License.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Stoppage of cotton shipments to Northern Euro pean neutral countries has resulted in such a surplus of spot cotton in this country that the exports admins trative board today determined to per init for an indefinite period the ex- portation of raw cotton to the allies without license.
 When the licensing of exports be- came effective September [, last, the board permitted the eXportaton of cotton to the allies without permits until October 31
 It was explained that there now is ample cotton in the United States to supply the nations needs, including he increased amount of cotton needed in the army and navy, and still have a great quantity for shipment to the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Japan and Russia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
LIBERTY JOAN SUbSCRIp7IONS
 FALL REHINIj
Sales Below Daily Average Necessary to Reach 3
 Billion Minimum.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Liberty bond sales in the chief financial sections of the country have fallen below the daily average which should be main ts.ined to reach the three billion dol lar minimum set by Secretary Me Adoo
 New England has been called upon to raise minimum of S300,O00, ,000. Thus far she has S35,046 900. Unre- ported subscriptions baring the total t. $40,000000. New York has been set down for 3 minimum of S90O, ,00O,- GOO. Tonight's total of actual sub- scriptions was S250,S74,600. Her showing thus far is the best of any district of the twelve.
 The Philadelphia reserve district is down in apportionment for a minimum of 0,000,000, and an expected amount Of S415,000,000. Her actua! subscriptions today are estimated at SEQ 100000. The Chicago district has an apDortionrnent of $420,000,000 and al expected amount of 100000 Up to Saturday s25,000.000, had been subscribed, and s25,000,000 pledged
 These four districts are expected by the treasury to take a minimum S1,- S7O,O000O0 in bonds They have talk en thus far an estimated total of S39o,- 100000
 Officials of the treasury department are pressing virtually every reserve bank to speed up the campaign anc get subscriptions early.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
Rain Causes POStpOnement 3rd
 World Series Game in New York

Many close followers of baseball, and Giant adherents, in particular, expressed the opinion that the delay will improve the chances of the Ma tional league representatives It was figured that the White Sox had got the jump on the Giants and that break in the succession of games would afford New York players to steady down and show to better ad- vantage.
 The consensus of opinion tonight was that Cicotte would pitch for Chi cago tomorrow, and that he would be opposed by Sallee.
 The probable lineup:
 Chicago-J. Collins, If: McMullin, 3b; E. Collins. 2b; Jackson, If; Felsch, of: andil, 10; Weaver, ss Schalk, c: Cicotte, D.
 New York-Burns, If; Herzog, 2b; Kauff, 3b; Fletcher ss; Robertson, If Holke. 1b; Rariden, c: Sallee, p.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10

New York, Oct. 9.-Heavy rains which began shortly before noon caused postponement until tomorrow of the world series game, scheduled for today. between Chicago White Sox and the New York Giants. The downpour continued all the afternoon. The forecast for tomorrow is fair and warmer.
 There was evidence that the game would have been attended by capacity crowds, for fully 15,O00 spectators were in the Polo grounds stands when the announcement of the postpone ment was made. AS usual, every tick ct sold had rain check attached which will be good only for the third game of the series.
 Under the ruling of the National commission, the teams must remain in this city until two legal games have been played.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
ANOTHER ISSUE OF
 CERTIFICATES BY
 THE GOVERNMENT '

Washington, Oct. 9.-Another issue of short time certificates of indebted ness, $500, 100000 in volume, was an- nounced today by the treasury depart ment in anticipation of the second Liberty loan receipts. The new offer, ing will pay 4 per cent interest, Will mature November P, and may be con- verted into Liberty bonds at the op- ton of the holders, if offered to fecer- al reserve banks by November b, a week before maturity
 Today's offering brings the total of the four issues up to S1,550, ,oOo,oOo or more than one-half of the minimum set by Secretary McAdoo for the bond iSsue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
CROSS SELLS NEWSPAPER.

Rentonville Oct 9.-H l.. Cross, of Little Rock, has sold his interest in the Bentonvlle Sun to his daughter, Mrs. Frank W. Peel, a talented liter ary woman who has been running the paper for several years. Mrs. Peel is quite active in club and civic work, and has made success of the news paper business. Mr. Cross retired from the Sun that he might devote his entire time to the office of Grand Recorder of the A. O. U. w., and the management of the A. o. U. w. Guide, the official organ of the society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
Y. w. c. A. BOARD
 TO RAISE S4,OO0,O0O

New York, Oct. 9.-Members of the Y. w. c. A., from all parts of the country delegates to the national boards work council, at a meeting to- day voted to increase from S1,000,000 tc $4,000,000 the amount of money they will seek to raise for extension of the association work to fields op- ened up by the war. The women started campaign to raise the money by December 15
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
NEW ARk'S REFERENDUM.

Newark, N. J., Oct. 9.-The voters of Newark sepcial referendum election today decided to adopt a commission form of government. The vote for commission government was 20,095; the vote against was 6,055. There will be another special election November 13, for the purpose of choosing a com mission of five members to direct municipal affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
ANTISPECULATION ORDER CAUSES BIG
 DROP IN VALUES

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Sharp reductions in the cost of provisions came about today largely as consequence of gov ernment action to put an end to specu- lation in cotton seed oil and because of gossip that moves would follow to cut down prices of corn and hogs. The biggest setback in values was in pork, which at one time showed an over night fall of S1.90 per barrel, January delivery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
THREE FINES UNDER
 CHILD LABOR LAW

Little Rock, Oct 3-The child la bor law is being enforced by the state labor commissioner. who secur- ed three convictions of it's violation today. In one case fine Of $5 was assessed for employing a boy under I12 years of age A merchant was fin ed in two cases on a charge of en- ploying two boys for more than eight hours day