davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31

a number of very stunning importa-
tons in, hats
AS he said this he rut on model
the cOnfection OF claret colorcd
drapcd velvet shown on the fun
length figure in Mr.. Valentines illus
tration. With this was worn an err
mine cape trimmed with black mon
key, 4 clarct colorcd velvet ne-piecc
suit with striped insets at the sides Of
the skirt. and Chinese embroidery in
dull shades completed this costume.
which showed a generous two inches
of stockings above the shoe tops.
The hat on the young woman who
Is driving with the French officer
arrived from Paris yesterday and is
designed as a compliment to our boys
over there" 1t Is of blue velvet made
TO simulate the crown of the service
hat worn by our privates. The French.
however, have put four blue bows in
the crushed places. The high collar
Worn by this young woman is the very
latest mode.
The black velvet afternoon hat at
the left is one Of the most stunning
dress hats seen in the kurzman i'm
ports. 1t is trimmed about the edge
with a soft band of ostrich feathers
with little ball fringe of the same
feathers hanging from the brtm over
the eyes. Ostrich feathers are very
good this season. two out Of three
hats being trimmed with them.
The walking hat design on the fig
ure in the background is of tobacco
brown velvet, and the startling part
of 1t is three brown tassels which
hang directly in the middle of the
forehead almost TO the bridge of the
nose. This is an Egyptian idea, and
emphasizes the fact that oriental con-
ceits win be worn on both hats. and
gowns this season.
bThes richest Of Ours. .salready Isl oaxn,
are almost prohibitive in price. How
ever one New York importer said to
me today: The dearsAmerican ladies
will have clothes no matter IL the
heavens fall"
1t remains to bd seen If the New
York idea of the dear AmericaR.lD-
dies" is right.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31
FRESH FISH.

There is hardly a section in the
country that has not stream, a pond.
a lake. q river or "old ocean" near
enough at hand to have fresh fish, in
plenty at this season. Never is fish
better than just now. and with a little
thought and ingenuity it can be made
the delight. not the protest of the FAM
lily.
White fleshed fish are the most
easily digested, and the oily varieties,
like mackerel. salmon and cells. are
the most difficult of digestion. White
fleshed fish is the most delicate and
the red flcshed and oil fish the most
Fish is highly heterogeneous and
should be served with plenty OF
starchy foods. Because the white
fleshcd fish contain little oil they are
best cooked in fat.
Fish lend themselves to almost in
Vulnerable ways of cooking--some fish
arc best boiled or for chowdcr: others
arc best baked, stil others broiled.
Almost all fish are good fried. either
Dreaded or cooked in deep fat.
Not a scrap OF fish need be wasted,
as cold leftover portions make quite
as delicious dishes as when first
cooked. Fish cakes are good; salads
of almost any fish are tasty. and
scalloped and creamed fish is appctiz-
ing. Potted fish and picked fish are
easily made, and a change from the
usual fish dishes.
Piclllcd or spiccd fish Is made by
t,Lipr any cold cooked fresh fish re-
moving all skin and bones and putting
in a deep dish. Add enough hot spiced
vinegar (prepared by boiling vinegar
with cloves and allspice in ii for II
minutcs) to cover the fish. AS soor
as ii Is cool can he served. making
a nice not weather dish
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31
Bret Bits of
MissOuLQ Nell,s

Mrs. Ferbrache of Hamilton spent
the, day in lissoula with Mrs. G.. r.
Morrell.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schwelker. optical specialist. Mont. Blk.
ADV.
Albert PlatZ. n prominent business
man of Billings, spent yesterday in
Missoula.
Dancing; private lessons. Cali Miss
Kearncy, phone 65l.-Adv.
Charles lyman is making a vaca-
ton visit at Great Falls. calling at
the home OF DIR. Longeway.
Make over Hat Shop. New hats and
novelties. SO Higgins Block.-Adv.
Miss Dale Johnson. who taught
school last year at .Turah. has been
for they last three Io.weeks. visiting
friends atiparhy and at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Maclay in this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31
Fight?
Pappacrizorrou Thought 1t
Would Be Great Sport.

That it Is more profitable to fight
for Uncle Sam than to be employed
as an extra man on a railroad ga AZ
Is the view which James Pappacrizor
rou, a Greek who was drafted and
found physically fit, takes.
He claimed no exemption and was
enrolled as n member of the new
army. Wednesday. through an inter-
prefer. he explained to County Attor-
ney Angevine that he was not an
American citizen but that he had not
known that that was grounds for eN-
emption. When questioned about his
work Pappacrizorrou said that he was
getting $50 4 month on the railroad
half of which went toward living ex-
penses.
Pappacrizorrou is a barber by trade
and Mr.. Angevine explained that with
his army pay and side money earned
as barber In the army he would be
able 10 earn as much as he does now.
while his living expenses would be
much smaller. That threw a different
light on the matter for Pappacrizorrou
and he declared he would be glad ia
go.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31
Machinists Delay Action
ON Refusal Of Increase

Butte, Aug. 30.-Action by the ma
chinists' union on the refusal Of the
Independent mining companfes to
grant wage increases in excess OF tho
scale provided in the recently signed
metal trades contract was deferred
until after Sunday at a meeting Of the
machinists' union. tonight. The post
ponement was decided on at the re-
quest of C. O. Edwards. secretary Of
the Metal Trades council of Montana,
who said meeting of the executive
board would be called for Sunday, at
Butte. to discuss the situation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31
OBITUARY

Z Frank. eurkhard. - The funeral Of
Frank Bu-lehard, who WAS killed Mon
day afternoon by contact with an
electric light wire Of high voltage. will
he held this, afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
In the Lucy undertaking rooms. Rev.
Charles D. Crouch. d. D.. pastor of the
Methodist church, will conduct the
service. Interment will be in the union
lot at Misso,,la cemetery and pail
bearers win be b. \. Vickrey, Frank
Wood, L. d. Roseman. Tom r. Kelly.
3. r. Henderson and ". A. Barrett.
~
Shang Dregan.-shanE Broean, be-
tween 20. and so years of age and an
inmate OF the. county poor farm. was
found dead in n room at the rear OF
the Montana. saloon in Pig alley yes
terday afternoon about o'clock
+. Coroner Albion Lucy was summoned
and the body was removed at once
and taken to be buried at the poor
farm. Death was due to chronic alec.
holism. the man having left the farm
q frequent intervals to indulge hi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31

tainly made me we'll woman. l am
able to do my 'house work and am so
happy as never expected to go around
the way do again, and want others
to know what Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has done for me-"
Mrs. JOSIE GOPHER, 1868 Harrison
Ave. Paramount. Cincinnati, Ohio.
No woman suffering from any form Of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has gwen Lydia r. Pinkham' Vege-
table Compound fair trial.
:, This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
choice roots and herbs. has for forty
years proved to be- a most valuable tonic
and invigorator Of the female organism.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31
Cane Sugar Refiners Are
Asked to Reduce Prices

New York. Aug. 3a.--Sugar rcfiners
here. it became known today, have
been requested by the food admintstra-
ton to sell cane refined sugar at
about the same rs beet sugar. which
is ~ cents q pound for graduated.
October !. To do 50 would mean 4
Icducti ion in the bid figures for Cuban
raws to about five cents. cost and
freight. Al present graduated sugars
here, based on Cuban raws at 6 cents.
range from $40 cents to $50 cents.
II is said in sugar trade circles that
sugar requirements OF this ronntry's
allies will hc handled through the
food commission here,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31
NOT THE TIME. SAY VETERANS.

New York. Aug. Enthusiastic
approval greeted the declaration by
Father Chadwick. chaplain of the bat
t'sh'p Maine when she was sunk, ut
= meeting here today of veterans of
i"i' IN wars OF the United States that
while we must bless the pope for his
sincere and earnest efforteto bring to
an end the bloody and destructive con-
fiict now raging. we must al. concur
in the wise, able and conclusive dec
laration of our own president that now
Is not the time TO talk peace"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31
Break Ground for New
Federal ArmOr Plant

Charleston, w. Va. Aug. 3o-With
ceremonies attended by thousands of
people from several sections Of the
state, ground was broken on the eli
acre site in South Charleston this
afternoon by Secretary of the Navy
losephus Daniels for the first gov
eminent owned armor plate and pro-
joctile plants in the history OF the
United States. on this site the United
states government will spend an APP
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31
Mother SAID
TRY IT
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veee-
table Compound Cured
Mrs. Gopher after
Doctors Failed.
Cincinnati. Ohio.-"I want you to
know the good Lydia +. Pinkham's

Y get a Die Com
pound has done for
me. | was in such
bad health from fe-
male troubles that
l could hardly get
off my bed. l had
been doctoring for
a long time and my
mother said. i want
you to try Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vege-
tableCompound.' So
| did md :" ,as car
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31

be used extensively in collars and
cuffs, and in some cases for bands
on skirts.
Dresses, with top coats added for
street wear, are the last word from
Paris, although some of the old re-
liable coats and skirts will still be
seen.
There is a widespread revival Of the
old fashioned redingote and the hustle,
but everything will emphasize the
slim silhouette.
- Rho iashtpnsuiA esMGslnn A.ial 4,ayfs TO
conserve food even more vigorously
than MIR. Hoover recommends. if she
would have a modish figure this win
ter.
Now about hats
although most of our gowns are
still on ship coming over" Jules
kurzman told me today, I'VE have had
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Friday Aftsrnoo1-Bridgo party will
be held by women of the Missoula
Country club at the clubhouse. Wom-
ans Relief corps will meet to sew on
soldiers kits. at the home of Mrs.
Sparkling. 220 Pattee street. Presby,
terrain church Missionary society meets
at the home OF Mrs. w w. Wickes,
500 South Sixth street, west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31
RESERVATIONS EXPLAINED.

Copenhagen, Aug. 30.-The Cracow
report that the direct
cause Of the resignation Of the Polish
council of state. was the decision of
Governor General Won Beseler that a
Polish rifle corps should be formed
from the Polish levies and placed, at
the disposition Of the Austrian army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31
~ ipAA M'cLoNE GIBSON.


! At the Fashion Front. Somewhere in
the Ritz-Carlton. New York.--New
fashions have taken the front-line
trenches.
They also have taken many prison
ers-about a yard and half of cloth,
IN fact, from each costume.
There Is no doubt of this. Both
Fashion Expert Retty Brown and
Sketch Artist DeAlton valentine, who
accompanied me on Il tour of FASH
In 80.
Whatever you wear for your fall
gown, you will not wear SO much of it.
Skirts will be much narrower and
much shorter, because of the Paris
gown builders decree that a yard and
a half Of cloth must be saved from
each costume.
You can expect to see at least two
inches Of silk hose above the shoe
tops. Leather must be saved, hs well
as wool. \
Low shoes and spats will be worn
this season-these. however, are only
for. the girl with slender ankles.
The one-p piece gown with perfectly
straight lines will be the most popular
fashion for everyday wear.
In materials. serge will give way to
duvetyn, velour and velvet, and there
will be many brocaded silks made up
into formal costumes for the street.
More silk will be worn than in years.
as we must conserve the woollen fac
tories capacity for the manufacture Of
clothes for our Sammees.
Brown will have first call in colors.
pArticularly a brown called MARYLAND
brown. which Paris named not for the
state, but because it is the name of
a cheap tobacco much used for Gig
arettes. r'''''"1@ s!7%t.. \.
Red-especisiiy the flame red sup
posed t0Hd1A6tc absurage men n
note in almost every costume.
Black gowns will be worn, but a
brilliant touch of color. either In the
costume itself or by the addition of a
gorgeous red or blue hat, will be used.
as there must be not a hint of mourn
ing ...--...-..-,.-.... .....-..-=.=
Chinese embroideries and colors will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31
Portland Street Railway
Is Seeking Higher Fares

Portland, Ore, Aug. Gothic Port
and Railway, Light a. Power company.
which operates all the trolley cars in
Portland. has asked permission of the
state public service commission to be
allowed to charge six cents carfare
instead Of five. as at present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31

desire for strong drink. The appear
ance of the body. yesterday. showed
that the man had been dead two or
three hours.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31
PASS PURCHASE BILL.

Ottawa. Ont, Aug. 3o.-Thc Cana
dian Northern purchase bill was
passed by the house of commons
shortly after o'clock this morning.
The vote was So to 81. The bill pro-
vides for the purchase of the Cana
dian Northern transcontinentai rail
road by the Canadian government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31

preparation recently awarded by con.
gress Of approximately So. 000. 900 for
the construction of the munitions and
armor plate plants.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31

Call the roll of loyal Americans and
let us see who Is who.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
HOUSE AGAIN GRANTS
TEST FOR engine
'Garabed" May Be Demonstrated
Before Secretary Of Interior.

"GsrAbed." the tree-enerry gen
orator invented by Gsrabed T. X.
Giragossian. the Boston Armenian
gets another chance. The House Of
Representatives yesterday adopted
a resolution empowering the in
ventor to demonstrate his engine
before a committee Of scientists
chosen by himself and the Secre-
tary of the Interior.
House Republicans made a spir-
tied fight against 'Garabed." Rep
resentative Borland. Of Missouri,
declared q constituent Of his dis
trict had already completed such an
engine. II was set up in the lobby
OF the House and put in motion for
the Representatives. TO see Il.
''Garabed." its inventor claIrns,
will revolutionize warfare in the
air. on land and on sea, and will.
moreover. do away with the need
for furnaces and fuel
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

cant and are proud Of Il. This supply
10 France was given deliberately and
the American people were told Of n
at the time. We have also agreed 20
draw 1000 tons for our friends in
Canada I have yet to meet an Ameri-
can citizen who would have had II
otherwise.
"As to !the Food Administration
stopping the sources Of supply. The
fact that all available supplies have
been brought here that ships and
cars could bring. and that Il has
already been eaten 10 sufficient an
swer.
''Mr. spreckels knows the bitterness,
Of the ten-year hghts between pro
ducers and rehners-between differ
ent refiners-and II he, looks back over
the last three months, he Will OBJ
serve a desire Of many OF these ele
ments to use the Food Administra.
ton as a club TO settle their long
standing bitterness.
IF Mr.. spreckels will tell us wherc
there is any sugar today that ship
can be obtained TO carry or cars car
be obtained to deliver. 1t will be de
livered at once with the same reso.
luton that we have reQuisitioned iol
distributed over 6O,0o0.9O pounds oi
embargoes sugar since October l. II
the meantime. the 10000 tons oi
sugar in Java is as remote as cheese
out OF the moon-unless We wish q
take bread ships from our own sol
diers and the allies to provide our
selves with candy.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
'SUGARROWCONTNUES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
reduced and held fast, in the face
Of partial shortage that promised
a fair opportunity for 3o-cent sugar
and much-increased profits.
Mr.. Spreckels. therefore, has rea-
son to feel badly. There are other
citizens who will feel the same way,
and no doubt can entertain the pub
lie by assaulting the Food Adminis-
tration. While many feel badly, still
the vast majority Of men and wsmen
or our business community and of
our farmers are sacrificing their
profits daily to the nations neces-
stiles without complaint, for money
are sacrificing more than their money
their sons.
1--WE have had two months Of partial
sugar shortage-October and Novem-
ber-and will also have December be-
fore the relief from the new crop.
The American people have had 10000
tons Of sugar in these months-that
Is 20 per cent Of their normal supplies
In each month, and IL cars are avail
able, they will have 70 per cent In De-
cember. Owing to car shortage, the
shortage has been most acute in the
Northeast, and about 800 cars are to-
day blocked from that region.
This 10 per cent is twice the French
ration. In the meantime. we have
given France a good part Of the 30 per
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
MInt.r1-PoIitIeaI Drive.
PURELY PERSONAL.

George T McGrath, of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, is con-
fined to his home by illness.
Emmanuel Loper. of the Census
Bureau. is spending the balance of
this month at his home in Buffalo,
y. Y.
Frank Tracey Holmes has receiv-
ed an appointment as stenographer
in the War Department.
Charles N Morris, who has been
visiting friends in Norfolk for the
past week, has returned to this city
Hubert Henley OF the Interior
Department. has resigned.
Ira B. Bowman, OF the Geolosi-
tion.
Miss VI. A. duRant has been trars-
ferred from the Patent ONCE to the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
Joseph McCann has returned to Bal
timore after visiting rela tives in this
city.
Miss Cecil 3. Norton IS spending the
weekend with friends in Baltimore.
Percy R. Payne has returned to the
city from Long Island
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Reynolds Hit
have returned from New YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Tabor Nc
Allister have returned to New York
after a short visit in Washington.
f. W. Dennis has resigned his cleri-
cal position in the War Department.
Jane S. Bauskett has received a po-
sitiOn in the Ordnance Department.
William Brady will leave for VIII
mingtOn within the next few days.
where he intends to spend the holi-
days.
Chas. A. Beard has received an ap-
pointment as schedule clerk in rhe
War Department.
Mrs. Mamie Whitaker will arrive
in Washington shortly and spend the
Christmas season with relatives.
Louis Dranow has resigned his
position in the supply division Of the
Ordnance Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
new RECORD
SET BY D. c. In
DRAFT WORK
]. T. Graves, Jr., Makes
Quickest Response When
Questionnaires Go Out.

Another record has been set by
Washington in the draft.
Questionnaires were mailed by the
exemption board for the third district
to 1876 men yesterday morning and the
first one was returned before o'clock.
John Temple Graves, jr., received
through the mails his questionable,
filed 1t out, and It was received by
the board before p. m. Graves is
in the military service and claimed
exemption on that ground. Under the
law he is placed in class five, spe-
cifically exempting men in the mill
tary service.
The questionnaires mailed by the
board for the third district were the
| first to go through the postoffice.
Postoffice employees were waiting, and
at midnight started to work. At one
minute after twelve, fifty envelopes
had been cancelled.
District No. ran a close second,
with $50 Questionnaires mailed.
All registrants in No. 10 precinct
whose order numbers are between
and 1S4 must expect their question
naires in an early mail, as these were
among the first per cent mailed from
this bureau.
About 1,500 registered men In the
District, representing per cent OF
the entire number of 5000 eligible for
selective service, received their Ques-
tionnaires yesterday.
The questionnaires must be return
ed within seven days. Failure to re-
spond will place the reCalcitrant in a
position where he will be either GER
titled as eligible for immediate ser
vice. or subjected to Imprisonment for
not more than one year.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
EXCESS PROFITS LAW
TO BE MADE SIMPLER

The Treasury Department is pre-
pairing recommendations looking to
the revision of the excess profits
section OF the war revenue act.
Denial was made of statements
attributed to the excess profits ad-
Visers that the section was crude
and unworkable." Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue Roper said:
The excess profits rcvisers re-
port to me that they feel that few
features OF the law will require
legislative redress. and that they
are confident that equitable admin
istration can be effected through
construction not out of accord with
the revealed intent of Congress.
ITO this end several Treasury de-
cisions are now in course of prepa-
ration with a view to submitting
them to the Secretary OF the Treas
ury early next week With these
decisions in force and others which
will follow soon, the bureau will
be able to quickly prepare and pro-
mulgate the regulations necessary
to the administration OF the law"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
STIRRED BY PREMIER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
bring showdown on the question OF
war aims.
On Wednesday considerable num-
ber of moderates who are classed
with the pacificists will take part in
the debate in the house of commons.
1t Is playing ostrich to ignore the
growth Of moderate opinion since the
Lansdown letter. and 1t is equally
foolish to regard the British political
situation as stable and satisfactory.
Until the showdown comes, Great
Britain will not be I'm q position to
shoulder her tremendous task with
the highest degree of efficiency.
In fact, the two differaN schools OF
opinion must not be interpreted as
meaning one wants to fight and the
other wants to quit. Both win carry
on, but they differ on the question
Of what constitutes victory and on
the best way OF attaining It.
d The Manchester Guardian, which Is
extremely friendly to Lloyd George
personally and is much the fairest
Of his critics, says:
Against the Pruss!an military au
tocracy the German people itself II
in incipient revolt, as evidenced BY
the Leipsic elections. where only the
other day the Socialists of the paci-
fist party swept the town. Against
that autocracy Austria Is in passion
ate internal revolt and even hei
statesmen send from time to tint
S. o. S. signals to the entente, which
meet with no reply"
Early next week II Is expected thu
Geddes man-power scheme will be an
nounced in Parliament. One OF tn,
labor members will open a debat
on Monday on the food position. call
ing attention to the long queues il
the poorer sections.
Altogether. 1t will be a lively weel
in Parliament.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
---And Then Only $3.50 Week!

Besides the Hardman
piano or player-piano we Of
fer you the selection of
Harrington or Hensel pianos,
grands or player pianos.
These instruments are the
product of the Hardman
makers. This fact assures
their quality and value"
And we also handle the
famous Behr Bros. player
pianos and straight planes.
These are known as the best
in the medium-priced field.