davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
9er arORe g10sar IN gsailinntun.

Ips 9la3ar.Gonlite III @ai6matuH.
mclDeS oen arpBci sea5ar 5um 9citeu
Der sSithucn un0 g8aiicn Ser Central
madlte 0er Doni ,. bis 10. ScbrMar
~ Ger Goauentions6alc d6balteu
molltc aber in 9ln6ctrotbt Der 0ipIo
matiiAen 1pannni0 5wiiAea ocf
&cr @tootcn ino Dcltidllduo piht
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lelL oaB ole pcrtauftct @iQctc Gin
So9r (SiiItigfcit Dcbolten iultcu abcr
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tidbrinacn ocn @ctrna Arilderiiai
tet erholtcn loacn. 1cracr mur0c III
lhloncn Pie 0rganiiotion perma
neut bc3uhc9oltcn nm bei giiiiu
oercr @clcacuhcit bereit i'll ienr. 0os
Tcridnnltc uar15ubulcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

rouer in sen Der. Staaten 2,445,276
confirmirtcn lm6 3,774,774 aetouite
@ilieoer 56blcn. Tie geiammtc lii-
t6ertidc 9ep0lfcring Miro ant onnd'
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Sic iinO sic orittsroBte proteitonti
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mes iiieg i'm Sabre 1916 BON S93,
100000 oui $t02 320,0l5. TuS Gin
fomncn scr aircbclt @cmcinocu
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aui imo betrug I'M @m5en $1i,S00
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ua6mc BON $230O00- Gic luiheri
id5en baben in @erbdIhliB SIT ibrer
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gr0Bte 3ubl bon Stnoclitcn iii ibrcn
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ben 20 t6colo9iihe 2cbranitalten bic
ciucn @crt6 BON $l02S,367 6o6cn
Sic ba6cu ferner Al Colleges, 0ercu
Gigcntnun uift lueni0er ais Sill
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itulten ser inncrei Wliiiion imo liz
bobeu eiNeu Ueinnntpertb opT
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boben oieic 9lriioIteu iiir 327537&er,
ionen aeiorgt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
0ic gntnerancr ite1cn einia amIam

men,
0aS Entereiir All Der &ierbim0ert.
idbr Seier ser proteitoutiiHcn Sir
neli IN 0iciem Sabre 1917 1T cin -
ollgcmcincS 0oB 0aOitrh sic pcrid1ic-
oeicn Ebcilc Ocr lilt6criidlcu Stride
iil geneinidmcr legeu6rinaenNer 9lr
belt iid6 pcreiuigt 6abcn Gincs Ser
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res ilt pas gcnlciilaWe Sobrbud Gs
ut cue &cridnlcl8nla bon bier Der.
ldlic0cncu &dhrbiidcrn So mic eS
Jest III idlil0ert 0oS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
buc5 bic &eucrol SpuoOc, 0as sc.
ncral Gousil pic 1puooc BON Ohio
nHo oic Gercini6ic 1pno0e ocS Git.
ocns. &S iniioBt olio Ocil ar0bten
4roSentlaG ollcr Gn1liih iptcnenOeu
Snthcroner inns uielc gauien0c oic
anoerc Spradlen rcoeu 9lns oicicnt
Sa1r6liG erlcbcn mir Oab sic 9itDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

originellen 6imoriitiidcu g2eiic alI
fiinoigeu Gic 9riioer 9omnioniiuo
aelimgene uScbmar3geiidGt. 4&onlifcr
9IiBer0em DerOen geie6cn Seip5g
ser iuteriotionalc aartcntiinitler
gOna @lImieD III Songs GeIi96t
flil" George imO Sid" Hotb in ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

Qcnc Sc Shr Cure }oben niii @0nDdGeH pn
uinelt bAhi 0uii Ic nig &iN0cl dilgiehcu3 cie
yNr S0lNcn neDydNNf UNpt oe @ire 8tue8
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hahi ole ih NeriAichca ilii0 Das NAAilrtdnac
mic bcicilqcn. Mlo sic sur ral Mscnetu uAe
SNceten 0N Gifen NilanclaioeN aegraleH ilie
0cdctri llib ie nielclcbl pliitell 9elNafN QnNA
Micthrncn diti liiN pctiulni leipfi uNeiaN'
aic mcn0cn ciua y ppef Slopleii i' liite
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pfcNcg aiticAr Nic 1dlNrtsch l,llN pel
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ltca iNNlerNplcH iio ifcNeNrN N0QeN NJ lAN
iiN non Shrtr Sche lO Ut0 cH ldlu el
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ocni Qldhlet spns i Ner srelt Met nupefeS
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iiit 2hc nic SWGNbe cgyldlil ropg NNgb 0i1
pioii0 nes Grelic3 uQeiaiai Npl sdagrNge
X Np l0hicaNo Nt
l6egrt Mnl6 SNNiil)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
WoItoner snmphonie-
8 nhaert.

@oitoner Spmpbpnies
Gon3ert.
Ias &rogrontm OeS am ndchitct
@}ittuod 9l6cno III Der ,2pric.Nollc"
liattiu0enOcn @on5erteS OeS 9oitoner
GrdclterS iii ioloenOeS SibeliuS,
Spmpbonic in @.Niol, gar. 1. SMu.
mann alouiercon5ert IN gl-9loll
g'aghcr Gmleitung mO @ochauolC
aus ,Caun6duicr". Tcr Soliit OeS
NbcnOs miro Garl SricObcrg icin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
). + HF5
Settle Overtime Wages
Of Railroad Lab0rers

The amount. OF the overtime wages
to--be awarded the railroad men dur
ing that period between the threatened
strike and the time when the Adam
son .lawecame into effect. was an
,nounced yesterday by the committee
Of railroad officials and employees
which was appointed TO effect an
agreement
The report and award OF the COM
mittee follows
In all road service except passcn-
ger service, eight hours or less shall
compose a basic day, with 1oh miles
an hour for speed basis. for the pur-
pose Of computing overtime. which
shall be paid at not less than one.
eighth of the day rate anshour.
Eight hours shall. coastttnta 2, days
work for All men efnpioyG& III yard
switching and hosting service. at {
wage scale equivalent to that received
Cor ten hours n day. i .~ Il.
I'm yards now working on the eight
hour basis the daily rate shall be tn
present 10-hour standard rate.
I'm passenger service the presen
mileage basis shall be maintained, will
the payment Of overtime"
The railroads VIII comnly with ttil
award until after the constitutionalit!
of the eight hour law Is finally settled
at least. By the decision of the com
mittee hundreds OF sthousas,tfs or dol.
lars will be added to tho payroll
monthly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
END INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PAIN
: |NF|VE MINUTES
"Pape's' Diapepsin' Makes
Sick, Sour, Classy Stom-
achs Feel Fine.

Time It! In five minutes your sour.
acid stomach feels fine. No indigestion.
heartburn. or belching Of gas, or eruc-
tations Of undigested food. no dizziness.
bloating. foul breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed In sweetening upset stomachs.
It is the Isurest. quickest and most GER
tain stomach antacid in the whole
world and. besides. It is harmless.
Millions OF men and women now cat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from such misery.
Please, for your sake. get large
case Of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store and put your stomach right.
Don't keep on being miserable-life Is
too short-you are not here long. 50
make your stay agreeable. Eat what
you like and enjoy 1t. without dread of
acid fermentation in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them. or in case OF an attack OF
indigestion. dyspepsia. gastritis or
stomach arrangement due to fermenta !.
ton ana acidity, at daytime or. during
the night. It Is handy to give the quick
est, surest relief known.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
WILL GIVE LECTURE
!. RED Cross BENEFIT
Syrian Woman Artist at Elks'
Temple Tonight.

A quaint little Syrian woman. an ar
tist and an enthusiastic worker for the
Red Cross. will give a lecture for the
benefit OF Red Cross work this even
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the Eks' temple.
Mrs. r. d. Hammer was student for
five years at St. vincent's academy
In France. She has travelled through
Europe and parts Of Asia. Her uncle,
David Kubran. Ii president Of the
Presbyterian college at Bayreuth. and
she has relatives now serving at the
hattie front with the allies. Mira.
Hammer has beautiful collection OF
oriental laces and linens. Of miniatures
pointed upon ivory and of oil paint
ings These art treasures will be
sold for the benefit OF the Red Cross
and after the lecture Is completed
there will be silver collection for the
cause. Mrs. Hammers home Is a,
present In Kansas City. Mo. She
came to Missoula from Butte and vii
go on Friday to Helena, her mission
being this lecture and sale for thu
benefit Of the Red Cross. She Is &C.
,companied by her little son. Edward
who Is not quite six years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Thursday aftsrnoon.-The Lend "A
Hand society will meet, all sections to-
gether. at the church parlors. with
Section No. 5. entertaining. The La
dies Aid society of the Christian church
meets, the South Side section with
Mrs. ]. f. Llafet at $40 South Sixth
street. east. the Central section with
Mrs. Danielson at 406 North Third
street and the East Side section at
the Red Cross rooms on Stevens street
The Missoula County Humane society
will meet at o'clock at the court
house.
Friday aftsrnoon.-The Orchard
Homes Social circle meets at the home
of Mrs. F. w. Lukens.
Saturday atternoon.--The 'Missoula
Woman's club holds its opening ses-
sion of the year at the Masonic
temple. with a reception by the ex-
ecutive board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
or INTEREST To WOMEN
Rheumatism
Means System Is Victim Of
poison Plot

Dr.. Osler said only few years ago
that rheumatism was a repr0ach to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
Bret Bits of
MisSOuLQ Nell,S

Miss Katherine Lannen has gone Ia
spend week with relatives at Bear.
mouth.
10 money to loan. H. y. Fisher
Adv.
Mrs. Neal J.. MacLean is confined b,
illness in the Northern Pacific Rail.
way hospital.
Lenses ground at this office. DR.
schweiker, optical specialist. Mont. Blk
ADV.
Edward Holland. a prominent bust.
ness man of Great Falls. spent yester.
day with friends In Missoula.
Drama James. osteopath, 2o4 w
ADV.
II. Hanson of Wilbur, Wash. spent
yesterday in Missoula with his daugh-
ter, Miss Karen Hanson OF the uni.
versity.
DIR. Harrison. practice limited to eye
ear, nose. throat and the fitting o
glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv.
A daughter was born Tuesday
morning to DIR. and Mrs. Adam T
Knowles in their home at ga South
Fifth street, west.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteepath,, .els.-
Adv.
A daughter was born at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Brunette Tuesday
evening to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young.
qutst of the Rattlesnake valley.
Blackfoot Express Auto Stage-Mis-
soula to Oyando. Shapard hotel daily
except Sunday, p. m.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex MacGregor have
let their HON on South sixth street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11

and power of endurance. What kind
of muscle could you make, or how far
do you think man could march on
cream puffs. banana fritters. chicken
soufflee. or even the homely apple pie ?
Best Sort Of Food.
Bear in mind that, though the men
may not be getting the delicious, delt-
cate food to which they have been ac-
customed, they are getting. the very
best quality of simple, nutritious food,
for everything is inspected.
The days OF 'embalmed beef are
away back in the dark ages, though
even as far back as 1899. during the
first days of the Philippine maurice
ton. can remember that the troops
on the firing line were getting fresh
beef. Indeed, the troops were taken
into consideration first, and those of
us who remained in Manila had to be
satisfied with what was left-which
was right.
Indeed. it has taken some thought
to figure out just what the army ra-
ton should be and meet all require
ments. but it has been done, and most
successfully.
Cooks are Experts.
In the hands of real army cook
it can be manipulated SO it Is Won
derfully tasty and can be varied to a
remarkable degree Each company runs
it's own 'mess'--the mess sergeant and
the cook managing the catering be-
tween them-and has its own cook,
the cook being chosen from among
the men in the company on account OF
his culinary ability. He is given a
! fair trial and he has to prove himself
equal to the situation-that is, equal
to making the best and the most out
of the army ration-or. back to his
company he goes!
The Kitchens are spotlessly clean,
not only because the cooks have
learned to take great pride in keep
ing them SO, but because officers. des-
ignated by the company commander
inspect them freely, and a medical
officer makes daily rounds In order to
see that. everything Is kept in perfect
condition. The medical officer also
inspects the company incinerator.
where every bit of garbage is burned.
Can you imagine anything more sani-
tary? And does 1t not make you wish
that the medical inspector might use
a little Of his authority over some Of
the kitchens and back yards you have
seen In some of our finest cities?
But to return to our soldiers. They
are provided with large pals of hot
water, and more waterfall the water
they want-and after the meal each
man washes HIS own dishes etc. the
idea, and a very good one, think. be-
ing that, knowing that he will have
to eat out of these dishes again, he
will be most particular to have them
absolutely clean.
The men are not kept out over the
meal hour when on practise marches.
but, should they expect to be, the cook
accompanies them and prides himself
on giving his company as good a meal
as they get in camp. So you see, no
mother need worry. Her son is get
ting a square meal-and a square
IDEAL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
WOMEN STEADY WORKERS.

It used to be said that women could
not he depended upon like men to
work steadily. and, consequently. ought
not to expect so much pay as men en-
ployed at similar work.
While 1t would be foolish for any
young woman to stay at work when
physically unfit, It Is believed that
most women now continue at their
work as constantly as men. Any
woman who Is unable to do 80. should
take Lydia T.. plnkham'a Vegetable
Compound. the old, reliable medicine
for woman. and get the aid she needs
to enable her to keep Mt work.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11

49, $50 A1So mosed into the Ham.
ilsond block FOR the winter months. !
! b.. ebt1tkrd. ostsobatn. r4rst NJ.
ti6hal Rasl<.--Adv.
Miss Ieathie Mccarthy leaves today
for Deer Lodge, going to take up her
new work 40 clerk In the office OF ire
fcadinaster Of the Milwaukee railway.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor:
ADV.
Mrs. Virgil J. Beeson is in Arissoula
from her home at Bcarmouth today.
interviewing the local Red Cross work.
erse In regard to organizing a, chapter
OF the Red Cross at Bearmouth.
n. Gwinn. NJ. D., eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office. First National Bank Bldg.-Adv
Mrs. J. J. Ellis Of San Diego. Cal.
who has been a guest in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Briebach in this
city, goes this week to be with hel
sister. Mrs. 3. }. Townsend. at Fsoe'
ence.
Marsh. the undertaken 2li W. ce'
dar. Phone 3o1.-Adv.
Miss Harriet Arnold has come from
Lincoln, Neb.. to be with her brother
Attorney Ralph Arnold. in this. city
Miss Arnold has been for, two wears .
| trained nurse In Lincoln and she VII
continue her profession in Stissoula.
Dancing; private lessons. Call Mis-
Kearney, phone s5l.--Adv. ..f
Robert F.. 1.add OF Corlett was al
flowed his application at the Unite
States land office. for homestead entr
upon 100 acres, list .-1-a22h, the .eas
half OF the southwest quarter and tn
west. half Of the southeast quarter 9
section 80, township 81 north. rang
16 west.
/ Mrs. Harry J. Smith and two son
arc in Missoula for few days, visit
ing Mrs. Smiths brother.in-law an
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Mahoney
their home at 1919 Trail street. Mr.
Smith. Is. returning to her homo {
Seattle. after being six months {
Omaha. Neb.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
y ~ ~ - - t=s5 E1*K
Navy League Changed to !,
Woman's Naval Service

I
The local Red Cross chapter yester-
day received word from Washington
that the name of the Woman's Sec
ton Of the Navy league, OF which Mrs.
George Dewey Is president, had been
changed to the .woman's Naval Serv-
ice. Inc. -. !,
BECAUSE the -Mtssonla Navy league
has been absorbed by the Red Cross
the change. will have no effect hdce
but several other cities IN western
navy league and these will necessarily
have to change their names.
Notification Of the change has beer
sent to more than 200 chapters of the
woman's auxiliary throughout the
country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11

searching investigation on the part OF
the physician, for there Is locked up
somewhere In the body one or more
pockets of pus which must be re-
moved to prevent a further rheumatic
ent trouble. asa.-
All Of the hitherto used remedies
for rheumatism only relieved and
never cured.
There can only be one cure and
that calls for the combined attack OF
good nose and throat specialist. z
modern dentist who works for a higher
purpose than the outward appearances
of the teeth and who will intelligentiy
use the help of the X-ray when needed
and conscientious physician who Il
not to have as the rule Of professional
activity. What is to be, must be-
If the physician does his part the
patient win be directed to the proper
dentist and the proper nose and throat
man and their findings will be brought
together in an intelligent manner and
the patient will find relief. 800
When there is an accumulation o.
pns somewhere in the body it Is con.
stantly discharged into the circula-
ton and sooner or later produces dam
aging changes to vulnerable parts.
All tissues of the body are no
equally resistant to this pus poison.
ing. The parts which are more apt Il
suffer are the lining membrane OF thu
heart, including the valves of the kid
neys and joints. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
Father Of Gump Boy Files
Damage Suit Against Thaw

Philadelphia. Oct. 1O.-Suit for $780,
900 damages against Harry K. Thaw
was filed here today by Frederick
Gump, father of Frederick Gump. Jr..
the Kansas City high school boy al
legged to have been flogged by Thaw
In New York hotel last Christmas
day. Thaw, who was adjudged In
sane after attempting suicide here, Is
In local asylum. where he was COM
mitted some time ago by q committee
on lunacy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11

Double breasted suits are popu-
lar for fall: you see a good one
here by Hart, Schaffner & Marx.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
Soldiers Given Good Food
and Lots Of It by Ration,
Says Mrs. Eda B. Funston
Widow Of Famous General
Finds Square Meals and
Square Deals for Boys in
All Training Camps.
~ GOA .. FUNSTON.

Copyright, 1917, by the Press Pub. Co.
Good food! Indeed they are getting
good food-and plenty Of 1t! How
many times have heard women COM
miserating their sons, who have an
swered their country's call and are
in one or other of the big camps dis
tributed over the country. and wonder
ing II they were getting proper food
and enough.
My dear mothers. your sons are get
ting food that is just as wholesome as
cry they have ever had. well cooked.
tasty. variety, quality-and. repeat
rlenty OF It.
Uncle Sam wants strong, able-bod-
led. healthy men, and he knows. that
kind of man can only be developed
through proper food and care. And
that Is what our boys are getting.
One troop commander told me a
few days ago that all his men, from
the time they Joined the troop until
the present time, six months, had
gained from ten to fifteen pounds.
When you take into consideration
that most OF these men probably had
led rather sedentary lives, without any
ont Of door exercise to speak of, and
that they have exercised more and
worked harder. probably. during the
last six months than they had during
the last six years of their lives. and
in spite OF all have gained from ten
to fifteen pounds: when you take that
into consideration. I say, it does not
look as though they were being
starved. Now. does It?
pronf AZ %he pnod;nn
And I am sure that the food is
tasty. for-wel1. let me tell you of my
experience with my small son, aged
fourteen. few months ago.
For the last four months he has
been delivering papers among the
troops encamped in the Presidio of
San Francisco. Cal. His route is
large one and keeps him busy from
the time he gets home from school
until dinner time.
very late-and I noticed that he ate
very little Of his dinner. which was
decidedly unusual. l don't believe in
saying or seeing too much, but. fin
ally, asked him why he was not
eating. Was he Ill?
He laughed and said, "Oh! I'm all
You see. they were just having sup
per when got to- Company. and it
looked and smelled so good that when
they asked me to stay and have some,
I couldn't resist. And say, that was
some good stew! Why, mother, they
have awfully good things to eat!'
Three Good Meals = Day.
The men have three good meals a
day o'clock breakfast. dinner at
noon, and supper at s. asked what
the menu had been the day visited
camp. It sounded good to me. What
do you think of 1t?
BREAKFAST.
Post Toasties and Milk.
Bacon.
Bread, and Syrup.
DINNER.
Roast Beef-Creamed Potatoes.
Rice-Red Beans.
Bread.
SteWed Prunes.
SUPPER.
Beef SteW-Niacaroni.
Fresh Corn-Stewed Tomatoes.
Bread.
Canned Peaches-Tea.
Horribly plebeian, I can hear you
exclaim. Not like the dainty dishes
they have been used to at home, etc.
But You must remember, 1t is bone
and muscle and tissue we are after,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
BRINGS SUICIDE VERDICT.

Peoria. H.. Oct. 10.-The coroner's
jury investigating the death Sunday
night of Jesse Barker. Peoria million
aire. this afternoon returned verdict
Of suicide.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
Health Que st;ons Answsred.

n. K: What are theSisual symp-
toms OF tuberculosis?
Symptoms of pulmonary tubercu-
losis are: Expectoration. fever, night
sweats. pains in the chest. difficulty in
breathing, loss Of appetite. later, blood
splitting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11

the medical profess
sion because no
progress had been
made in the discov.
cry OF its cause.
hence no remedy
could be intellt-
gently applied.
Today, however,
any case of rheu-
matism calls for q